Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ONE -DOLLAR HEB ANNUM. }? GOD .A.TS D OUR COUNTRY VOLUME VI FRIDAY MOBNINU. NOVEMBER 14, 1879. ALWAYS IN ADVANCE NUMBER 40 F. BeMARS, & gt. ISDKK MASONIC HALL Friends and t'onntrjmen attend! f)o Bot wait until ion ?pend "f^T^ry cent in place? dear, 31 ak* DxMAKH rour Grocer hert! Ask him for hig if A MS ?o nice, Running at the LOWEST PRICE ! Stop ana try hi* Flour uo fine, Cheett, and Aid, things in hin line I liars to mo BUT FRR sent around ? >>ery man tdiould hat? a pound I And if you'd feel well and able, I?ut hit MACKEREL on your Tablo ! dood art all thing* in his Store, Reason cannsbt auk for more-I Onto trj hin LIQUORS rare? if an'i be'.,ualle<l >nr where ! J^tctj man who knows DsMARS, ltu"het for hit good Segaral Jn his Sample Room they fly, f^Tery time that they aredry I Sgfi&e'thing tells them HE'S the man 1. _A.nd he always lends the van ! JfttYtr yet did he retreat,? J)?n't Y?u know he can't be heat? J^ook within hit Storeio grand, Jn hit Bar-Rootu ? near at hand; Ruction htm and you will nee? UNDKRSOLD?HR CA>*NOT BE! Oh ! weit not till von are wiser, Reason points to Mr. RISER, S?Hi?g tancy Dri. k? to all? d^ivc h:m theu a general / all,' Real attured, DeM AKSWlls cheap, A"d the finest goods will keep, Vierer crate to blot* your tian? Jjown with all?except _DoMAllS. p. a. c?MM ONS DOOR P.A8T OF ?r. A. C. Dnkc'N Drur: Store, PRICE 1.1ST Tdreeeh-Loading tingle barrel Guus, flora $15 up. i Double barrel JBreec h-Loadera from $27 bp. ?Sjngle barrel Muzzle Loaders from $2 50 up. Double barrel Muzrle-Loaders from ?7 50 up. 7 thot Pistols from $1 25 to $8 50. 5 shot Pistols 32-100 from $2 50 to 45 50. ?Smith ? Wesson 32 100 $12. 38 100 $13 75. " 44 100 from $10 to ?25. All of these pistols are cen tre fire with automatic cartridge extractors. Also Hardware of every descrip tion, at prices corresponding with the above* Call and examine goods nud price*. Satisfaction guaranteed in both. Caniag Factor/. The undesigned respectfully in foims the public that he is prepared to do all Kind of Work in the above line on the shortest no tice and at Living Prices. HORSESHOE.NG done in the best possible manner. I also have in full operation my PLANING AND MOULDING MAC IHNES, And GRIST MiLT*Jv All work in this line done without delay and on reasonable terms A share of the public patronage is solicited. july 25 II. RIGGS. Knowltoii & Latlirop, ATTORNEYS AND fOUNSELLORS AT I j A \V , ORANGEB?RG, f*. C bot|W "? tf Notice of Disjointdem. 'VjOTICE is hereby given, tliat tin Partnership between J- L i^Hrenlriie and .loKcph Lorvea, was dissolved on the i!2nd day of October, A !>. IS7U, l?v miltiliil consent. AIDIchls due t?* said Partnership arc to be. to, ami those ditu frbm sauio. discharged by J. I. borcntriie, who will continue the business at the old stand, in his own name. .1. i. MORKNTKITK, JOSKPII I .OH YEA. Orangeburg, Oct. 22nd, 1ST!?. A CARD. HAVING withdrawn from the Partner ship of Sorentrtie ?fc Lorvea, I return thanks to those who have so kindly patron* iied said Firm, and would ask for Mr J, I. Sorentruc, who continues lhe business tit ttlit: old stand, a continuance of said patronage. JOSEPH LORY RA. Orangeburg, SfC., Oct. 22nd 1S7H. oct 24 3t OPIUM nuil Morphias lit hit curnt. t. > Orlrcl n:i I ?'?'' ?r-1' ?'?'??!'??> ci: ti: .t .1 ai.uip f. r bunk na Opium K*rl?g. to w. fi. Hf)iilit\ Wi-rlhluMiS. Oi.-inc C?.. luO. LOOK BEFORE YOU LE AP I!! IDxamine Before I^nying Il^l-evvliere , ? ? ,..,?!?? I ' * "AT ' f JOSEPH EROS' AT CAPT BRIGGMANN'S OLD STAND Fancy Baker and Candy Manufacturer. Keeps positively tlie Fined and Largest assortment of Confectionery at W holcsule and Retail for the very Lowest Prices. A Fresh Stock of Groceries ami Canned Goods of all kinds will be Hold at a Small Advance on cost price. 1 he Belt Brands of Flour, the Finest Cigars and Tobaccos and'Fruits. X.' a.0*if S intlitlBlied with Hot Coffee and Meals at low figures. Orders-foT "Wedding Cakes and Supplies for Cakes a specialty. JOSEPH] frTROB LIGHTNING SEWER #THE NEW WILSON Oscillating Shuttle SEWING MACHINE Is wonderful In Its conception, un precedented for doing a largo range of sewing in textile fabrics and leather. Its motions are continuous, admitting of an extraordinary rate of speed, either by steam cr foot power. Every motion of tho M \}^^^^^J^L>\ treadle makes six stitches, thus produc jgf? j|^iTn^B^rtSLZ^\ 'n8 about one-third more work In a day lg&BjBff^^^T'BflB^^^v than other Sowing Machines. It has no %SHjjj^ Gtop motions, and tightens tho stitch with . the needle out of tho fabric. It uses tb* woN-KtR'wii?iirjun Compound t-eoa on both sides of the needle. It has two-thirds less parts than any other first-class Sewing Machine. Its arm Is fully eight and one-half inches long and five and one-half Inches high, and the whole Machine is very compactly and scien tifically constructed in proportions, elegance, design and appear* ance. Its simple, powerful arid perfect mechanism places it as far In advance of all other Sewing Machines as the telephone is superior to the tin speaking tube. Tho WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for repairing all kinds of textilo fabrics WITHOUT PATCHING, fur nished FREE with ail WILSON SEWING MACHINES, together with a'Tuckor, Huffier, G?rdor, Set of Hemmers, Binder, otc, sVa THEODORE KOHN oct 24 AG10NT FOR ORANGEBURG COUNTY. .a CJi a.ng 111 1 4 11 I HCSINKSS I ((The undersigned would rrspectful ly inform tho citizens of tins uud adjoining Counties.',1 that he has given up merchandizing in order to give his w I rde intention to SUITING- STO-1K FOR this market Will arrive the coming week a large lot of fine Harness nml Raddle HORSES wl ich will he offered at very reasonable prices. Having many yiar* experience in the above business I feel confident of giving lull frutisfnetiou to every one who favors rue with thru patronage. \V. M. SAIN. At the Old Stand. Ti 11: CLOCK, WATCll.UAKLIl A X I) iti:iMiiti:it. ?:6: ? "'rime and tick." Iniili wanted !ire, For NVnteJi ?|>il (Tim !- ;ind people here, 1 f tick you need, or time to net, Juxt saunter round to t Ihiviette. For twenty yearn and two, he'?spent I In learning Imw Ids :irts io know, By special rroviden.u he'ti sent Td Oraiigcburg thai art to ahnw. I f a Watch will keep no lime, And if a Chick w ill give lie tick, 'Tis jii.-t because you've inisaed this line, Winch lull it of good work^truc an J quick. If .your Watch will keep Ho time. <!u to T. DoChivielto; I f your Clock will give no tick.* (Jo to T DeOhiviolto. "Tick and lime'1 are needed here Itv I'a I in eis, Doctors, Lawyers, all, I F this lie H ue, then take good care ()n T. I). Chiviette to call. ?frSrNOTlCK?All Watches remaining with me for repair-on (he Im Nov., I^TS, will he Mild at unction if not called fur bo foio die lir*t Momlav in December next. T. UkCIIIYIKTTK. july 1 If N?tYcIS Mrs. .1 Oakman, having occupied .the commodious residence of Clipl. l'\ II. W ItriKguiiiiui on Amelia street, will accom modate a few hoarders. Kates reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. n. If. MeDONAI.n CO.. PrnffgitUi nml (in, Apia., ?? :n KronciMtn, ('ntif.irnla, nml cur <>f Washington m<.l (Jhnrllon Rta., N V. Soli! by ul! lirtiggUt? m<<l Dealers. Seed Rye. Rust Proof Oats Wheat. Also a small lot of Rust Proof Wheat! This .Seed was tested in Georgia la.st Season and was a success. LIME, OILS, HOUSE SHOES, JOHN A. HAMILTON. A Good WAX BKOGAN for Si, A Good WOMAN'S SHOE for 90 c. JOHN A- HAMILTON. 40 Head Horses JUST AKIttVHIl AT E. F. Slater's Stables The above Stock is as L'TNK at ever brought into this State, ami will he sold at very reasonable prieM. The public is respectfully invited to call am! exaniino the same. E. P. SLATBIt. J. W. H. Dukes, Jr., MARKET STREET, Respectfully informs the public generally that his Stab Its arc couip.e ml and tilled Willi EINK HOUSES AND MULES Which he is offering at very LOW PRICES. Those in want of good Stock are re spectfully invited to give me a call. J. W. H. DUKES, Jn. Robertson, Taylor & Co., fcUC('KH80K.S TO UKO. >V. WILLIAMS & CO. Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers and (Jcneral Commission .Ver chanbs, 1 & IIAYNE ST., C11A R L, K STO N, S. C. July \) S!70 3m The PlucK of the Democracy. We are never more Impressed with the wonderful vitality and rugged power of the Democratic party than in the days of its defeat. The sur prise is not in tho election of Toes lay last that tho Democrats, burdened as they were, suffered defeat, but that they were able to exhibit such strength and resolution. Surely thero never was more liukindness shown a party in preparing it for combat. The issues were awful, yet under these circumstances?such that it ought to be a matter of surprise that there is a Demoeractic vote to each Oh to towu ? ship?the old party comes ottt grim as an army of veterans, ami lights to the bitter end, in the spirit of the sol diers of Russia, of whom it is said it is not sufficient to kill them, they must bs knoc ked down after they are dead. Now, we are able to rejoice that this surprising host was discom fited? beaten a few per cent., in a prodigious vote, and we know that under the gloom of their defeat there may be disappointment and resent ment, but never discouragement. On the next occasi >ri they will turn out again with full rauk.?Cincinati Qum mercxal. A Concei vative Programme Advices received here from Dem o lic leaders of high national roputo, especially from Southern public man, leave no doubt that a broadly nation al and conservative course will be the Democratic policy the coming winter. Zealots will be made to ta te back seats. Pasbionato declamation, tropical rhetoric and sectional recri mination wiM bo severely set down upon. Sucht safe and conservative leaders as Bayard, Wbyte, Kenan, Randolph, Otirdon, Dt mar and Ran som will dqjLmstrnte 'hut the. Demo cracy of all sections are anxious for a cordial alignment with the national feeling, the character, capital and respectability of the country. The UepubHcuns will be furnished with no more campaign thunder in the shape of ioolidi utterances ofexciti d oratory addressed to back woods audiences at homo rather than to the intelligence of Congress and the country. With the advantage of tho handsome vict ory in New York and with no handi cap of ?illy utteraucea from would-ha leaders in Congress, the best inform ed Democrats here claim that the party is sure of a substantial and en during victory next year. Immigrants Must be Solicited. Georgia has awakened to the fa ct '.hat if she wishes to enjoy a rapid in crease of wealth and prosperity, she must encourage immigration. The last general assembly passed an im migration act, but it is not as liberal ill its provisions as it ought to be However, the governor, is determined to make the most of it. and has, there fore,appointed an agent in New York to represent tho interests of Georgia in that city, An effort will be made to induce a Inir share of the immi grants landing at Castle Cardeu to locate in Georgia. While the north west is rapidly filling up, nnd the gre.it valleys and plains of that region are being dotted with splendid farms and beautiful villages, the south, with ! her rich soil and genial climate, is passed by almost unnoticed. Texns alone, of all the Sotitheri. States, is reaping any benefit from the thous ands of immigrants who annually leave Europe in search of homes in this country. If the Southern States want immigrants, they must s:ek them as Texas and the Stat ea of tho west seek them. Immigrants will not go to a section of which they know noth - ii g and about which no effort is mad e to enlighten them.?New Orlcam Times. A young lady who didu't admire tho cus'om iu vogue among her sisters of writing a letter and then crois writing it to illegibility, said she would prefer her epistles "without su ovetrAirt,*' Schooling that Does not Educate. The whole tendency of modern edu cation is to lifi hoys and gir's to pla ces they are not fitted to fill, to dis gust them with work which they are Gtted to do, which must be done, and which cau be easily obtained. Our theory of education is continually los ing bight of a fact which never per mits itself to be ignored, and leach ing the young to lose sight of it, that the mass of people in every gener ation aud under whatever form of Government, must be laborers. The old heresy that every boy has a chance to be President of the United ?Slates has done more mischief in the SttiaM brains of boys who, when they attain manhood's srength.are fitted to dig trenches and do nothing else, than it has even in larger brains of public men who, once bitten with the personal application of the idea, are good for nolhiug afterward. The boy should have an education which, when completed, will make the sub ject better fitted to pursuo well the work for which he is fitted; which makes him not ashamed to do it, and which thus dignifies labor. Words of Wisdom. The world is governed by three things?wisdom, authority and ap pearances. Wisdom is for thoughtful people, authority for rough people, aud appearance for the great mass of superficial people who cau look only at the outside. Seek not to pleafe the world, but 3 our own conscience. '1 he man who 1 as a feeling within him that he has done his duty upon every occasion is happier than he who hangs upon the smiles of the great or the still more fickle favors of the multitude. Flatterers are the worst kiud of traitors, for they will strengthen your Imperfections, encourage you iu m11 evils, correct you in nolhiug, but so shinlow and paiut your follies aud vices as you shall never, by their will, discover good from evil, or vice from virtue, Imaginary evils soon become real ones by indulging our reflections on them; as he, who in a melancholy limey sees something like a face on the wall or wainscot, can, by two or three touches w.th a lead pencil, make it look visible, aud agreeing with what he fancied. - ? ? ? m ?- ? A Beautiful Extract. The glory of summer has gone by ? the beautiful greenness has become withered and dead. Were this nil? were there no assoc atinns of moral desolation?of faded hopes?of hearts withering in the bosoms of the living ? connected with the decaying sceu ory arouud us, we would not indulge in a moment's melancholy. The sea sons of flowers will come again; iho etrcams will flow gracelully as before; the trees will again toss their cum brous heads of greenness to the wind ing rivulet, the coining blosoms will start up nt the bidding of their guard ian. But the hum in heart has no such change like that of uaturo. "It! has no returning spring time." Onco blighted in its hour of freshness, it bears forever the mark of the spoiler. The dews of affection may fall, and the gentle rain of sympathy be lav ished upon it?but the stone of blight ed feeling will never again wakon into life?nor the crushed flowers of hope blo-som with their wonted boau ty. ? _ Yes, Men of the South, .ve have done enough for conciliation. We cflered you Horace Greeley, and in sisted upon nmuesty for all.?N. Y Tribune. Aye, you offered him and we look him for the cause of peace he represented. And you, ye Tribune Scribes at d Conkling Pharisees, slew him officially and foully murdered him brain and body. Shame upon you, Messrs. Iteid and Gould, for pro faning that venerable shade! A crowded street car affords a man art opportuuity to stand up for his i rights. In the Detroit Police Court. A woman old, with ?pirit bold, Had carried to the fair, A splendid spreud, for any bed, And worked with greatest care. She had brought that spread forty one miles over a dirt road, and she was so aure of taking tho first prem ium that she bought her a new back eomb and a pair of red stockings ou the strength of it. When tbo mo mcntous hour arrived, hor spread was left out in the cold. The woman hadn't yet recovered from her shock when along came Andrew Whitcomb, picked up a cornor of tho spread, and called out : 'Hey, old woman, how much for this boss-blanket !' That was too much. The woman picked up a handy broom handle and gave him Eevoral first premiums over tho head. Afidrow escaped to the street, pulled off his coat, and he was daring the old lady and her bedspread to come on wheu a policeman took him in charge. / i 'Hjw mean it was of you to add., i nsult to injury !' exclaimed his hor - or as Andrew kicked the sawdust in i_. _r?t-- -i- > ii uui vi tue UCSK.. T thought it was a boss blanket?J. really did !' persisted tho prisoner. T am afraid you have been drink ing.1 'Your honer. I cannot toll a lit. Yes, I had been drinking.' ?What ?' 'Water ? 'Water?urn! Well, I can't help it. If water aflected you that way it won't change our pri ces here a bit. I shall fine you $5.' 'PH pay, of course; but I toll you I thought that was a boss-blanket!' 'Can't help what you thought; hand the money to the clerk.' 'I'll hand the money to the clerk, of course, but I must insist that it wiva a boss-blanket!' 'I don't want any more talk. You'd better go.' 'I'll go, of course; but if that wasn't a how-blanket, I never saw one!' In a political way what a powor for good is an honest, open, outspok en aud independent newspaper. The dishonest man feare tho newspapers, for they will expose his vain trickery to the public. The newspapers are the over faithful watch neu upon the walla of a people's liberties, ready at all times to sound the alarm upju the approach of dauger and to contend to the death against the encroach ments of an enemy. No enemy to justice or liberty can pass unnoticed this watchful sentinel. Fuole, the great wit, shot many an arrow that remained quivering iu tho wound for a long time. When some one, with bad taste, raised a laugh agaiu?thim on the subject of his lame ness, he turned on his intruder and said sharply, 'Why do you attack my weakest part? Did I ever say any thing about your head?' There is always some drawback to our earthly pleasures. The man who' was continually "sticking his nose into other people's business'' found his great drawback when he thrust his prying proboscis into the avoca,? tion of a limburger cbeeso manufac ture!. - * -mm^m-S The World more than hints that Mr. John Kelly, from certain election revelations, the other day, has given Grant the cuo to rut: and be elected ou the doctrine enunciated iu hia Des Moines speech, which was largely j of a religious or sectarian character. Ctesar had his Brutus aud Tilden has his Kelly. Kelly is not as classical as Biutus, but they belong to the same kidney. Now, let J. K. fall on his sword, politically, and make way for Augustus Grant. - ??????? - As the western clouds are tinged nn i Ui gold even after the sun is lost to view, so does the memory of a kind act bring a smile to the faco when iU author is forgotten. J Tho State Baptist. Convention will meet at Aikeu on the zOth instant.