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ohe dollau pur ax^numj.^ GOD ANDJ3UR COUNTRY. " " " always in advance. VOLUME VI FRIDAY MORNINfi, FEBRUARY 6, 1880. NUMBER 51 Carriage Factory. The undersigned respectfully in forma the public that he is prepared to do all Kind of Work in tho above line on the shortest no tice and at Living Prices. HORSESHOEING done in the beat possible manner. I also huve in full operation my PLANING AND MOULDING) MACHINES, Aud GRIST MILL. All work in this lino done without delay and on reasonable terms. A share of tho public patronage is solicited. july 25 II. RIGGS. CALL CALL AT THE PEOPLE'S BAKERY Established in 1871 by the Propri etor, who is still ready ami willing to fill orders in BREAD, 110 Ll>', PIES c a k e s Of nil dencriptions. Et tha BARREL oi ROX. Also 33 f: a i.) For Camp-Meetings or anr other kind ol Meotingt. Juat received Frrhli ('onf<'<'tionuriCN, Fancy ?bSotb?? Aad .W.tioiis Which will he -obi art LOW as any that can bt bought in t) range burg. Thaukful for the past patronage of my frieudn und 'die public 1 .still Holicit a con tinuance of (heir custom., T. W. Alberjrotti, TtiikKclI Street, next door to ?tpt 14, 1S7.S? ly Mr. J. 1'. Ilarley. *t**?vivc/^%\v<l % OLD AND RELIABLE. I JJDr. Sanfoko's Liter InvioouatohJJ Jia a Standard Family Remedy for tfditeaaoH of tboLiver, Stomach ?.?%3f** jand BowoIb.?It is Purely " ??Vegetable.? Tt never ' ?JDebilitatcs?It is ?***ff$ jOnthnrtio and ^ jTonic.^jf ^ I c5 ? ?8 a |y?5r baa been u:;edjj ^?V** in my practiced 55?* and by tho public,! ^sj^for more than 33 yetir8,S IJS** witli unprecedented results.*! ?** SEND FOR CIRCULAR.*! 1$. T.Wi SANFORD, M.D., LWK?W?K ? AST DBt'OfllST WILL TELL YOU ITS UEPtlTATIOJf. ? ?ept19 Jy PIANOS & ORGANS FROM FACTORY TO PURCHASER. EVERY MAN HIS OWN AGENT Ijiiclden & Batet*' (Iritml Introduction ?ml* continued until Nov. i, iBSo. Only sale o( th* kind ever successfully carried out in America. 8,000 superb Instruments at f?ctory rntim f?r Introduction and Advertisement. New pt?n of iMilllnK: Vo Agtcts I Vo C:nsl::U:i I tritru BMatl lolypid dlmt ftom I ictoty to purennon. M'.dllo nw'iprcdtntTsl. Affist'iritiitoiU. Only brailCouth MlHlf M tall fill. I'IAKOH, 7 ort. *m, 7J ort. f'SSl Square Grand*, $?17. OROANft, oaton?, Mr; ij stont, $711 13 stops, Mirror Top Case, t^' N?w, hinosomr, durable. O years guarantee, I"> days test trial. Purchasers choice from ten lead inp makers and S3U0 different styles. Join Ulli sriumttlc rlub of <,(<-.u puiclllseri and secure in initrumcnt >t lvliolrmlr rule*.. Special terms to Music Teachers, Churches,and Pastor?. Address for Intrudurtlon Hille iiu ul.irc, LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, bin. dee 19 2t FOIl S A I iE? A house and lot opposite Wm< Willcock's on tho licllcvillo Uoatl. The house is in com* plel? order with every convenience- I-or particulars apply to AM PALL BY JUST OPENED at the corner of Kussel Street and Railroad Avenue RY f! a full stock ?r j. w. mOSELEY, A GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Which will be sold CHE.A I? C ASH. All my Obi Friends and as many New Ones as will favor me 'with a call is respectfully invited to examine my Goods and Prices. jan 21 ?ly ,T. A\r. *?OSl5T-iTSY. LIGHTNINGS 8EWEH m tm Wilson dilating Shuttle In wonderful in Its conception, un procodonted for doing a largo range of sewing in toxtilo fabrics and leather. Its motions are continuous, admitting of an extraordinary rate of speod, eithor by steam or foot power. Every motion of tho troadle makes r.bx ditches, thus produc ing about one-third more work in a day thnn ottior Sowing NlctCiilnos> !t hiss no stop motions, ar.d tightens the stttch with the needlo out of tho fabric* it urjos tho well-knownWilson Compound Feed on both Lides oV the ncodlo. It lias two-thirds loss parts than any other first-does Sowing Machine. Oto arm Ig fully eight and one-half inches long and five and cno-half Inches high, and the whole Machine is very compactly and scien tifically constructed in proportions, elegance, design and appear ance. Its simple, powerful and perfect mechanism places it ao far In advance of all other Sowing Machines as the telephone Is superior to tho tin speaking tube. The WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for repairing all kinds of textile fabrics WITHOUT PATCHING, fur nished FREE with all WILSON SEWING MACK5W?S, togother with a Tuokor, Rufffor, Cord er, Sot of Hemmers, Binder, etc, THEODORE KOI IN not 21 AGENT FOR ORANliEKHRG COUNTY. U N DICK MASON EC I1AL.L. ffrioiMii* and ('?mnii'3 mon nttcnd! |"Jo not wa'n until ?< u epcnd fifvery cenl in places clear, .?\J:tk- DkMAUS your(ir?ecT here ! Isk him fur Iiis II \ MS so nice, Etmming at the LOW K.?T I'RICE ! Sine and iry Iii? Flour so line, 4'heesc, antl \LL things in his I in ??! I |ave scune IlTTTKIl scut around - f?vury man should have a |?t??in*i! .\ ml i f \ ? n'd feel w el I and aide. I'n't his MACKKUKL on your Table ! 4c?iod are all thing* in Iii? Storo, |>e:isc?n en mint iisi :'? r innre ! (iih try his blQPOHS tare - i an'l Im < >,nyl 'i il any w l:ei v '. |-.vcr\ imm who knows 1 *i:M VltS, |{nshcs for hi< punt segars! ; u his Sample linoiu ihey IIv. very time thai they ire dry' ome ? hi Ii}; (? I? l beul ' ? K ? i '\ ? in hi ! \ ml he idw.iys leads the y:tii ! \ ever yel ?i i? 1 lie ret i eat, ^?.11"t Mill know In can't he hont? * o.?k within hi Si ore so -raml. ii Iii- I ir- 'I ii -n ? il' ii Ii n?d; (liic-lhm Iii in and von will see I Mii li't). n II . c VNS??'f UK! yu ! >v.iii not till you ire wi<er, li ??:.? mi point* in M 1S K!!. Rellin); uiiiey Urn ks i" ail - i. i vc Iii Iii ihen i u i nera I cal', jicst assured, |>i:MAU,S sells cheap, ? nd the lines! go?,do will keep, ever riase to hies* yoiir slurs?? jjjtowu with all ? excepi De MA IIS. Tl I 1 ; ( 1,01 K, W ATCH A! KKK AND iti:i>ARi&x.n. " I'inic und In k," Imth wnnte I arc, Poi Watch and Clock and people here, I r tick vnii n? ed, Or lime lo set, ?hist saunter round in (Jhivielto. Kor Iwenly year-* und two, he's spent In lcarnini; how his arts lo know, Ity special Providence he's sent To Oraiigcbnrg thai art in show. If a Watch will keep no lime, Ami if a Clock will give no tick, 'Tisjust hccaitsc you've missed tin-" line, Which tells of good work, true ami ipiick. If your Waich will keep no lime, <ni In 'f. IM hiviette; If your Clock will give no tick ?lo loT Def'hivictte. "Tick ami time" are needed here l'.y Kuiiiiers, (factors. Lawyer!), all, If this In-trill-, then lake good care On T. l>. < hiviette lo call. 8??*NOTlCK-?All Watches remaining with mo for repairs mi tin- 1st Nov., 1878, will he sold at auction if not called for be foie the tir.t Monday in Hcceniher next. T. D*CII I VIETTE. jnly i tf l^TSNTIST R i OI'ERATIVK AM) MECHANICAL P.v I>r. L. K. WOLFE. OITicfi over 1). Louis' Sloif. Satisfaction guaranteed in all operations. pt^/" Teeth extracted without pain, hy the use of Nitrous Oxide this. J. W IL Dukes, Jr., makket street, Iiespeetfnlly informs the public jr.'nerally| that hia Stables arc comp e t. .1 and tilled with Kl N E HO US KS AM) M U.LES W hieb he is oft" ring at very 'I Im-?? iii want of good Stock are re peel fully invited t ? "jive me a call. J. \V. IL Dl!K E-5 4u. IF O XT T *S HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDEPS Jr.'"' v". HI eurr or pra\ eilt ninrrtBrt. Vo ll.weiu will die of Coi.to. Ilora or I.CXO Fa> vkis, :i KniiU'a Powder* irr n*i tl in lime. i nuU'a Powder* will euro ami proven t lion Cnni.it its, PimuVPowdera will prevent Ce'i h in r'owi.a. Pouts'* Powdi :s v, ,:l in. .i ase Uie tpmiitlly of Millie an i rreum twenty per cent., an I '<i?Ue the hutter firm and aweet. Pont^'a Powders will n:r > <>r prevent nlmost kvehy 0i9rakk in u.... n llotvcri and < attle nre sahject. FOItTK'H Powiililta WILL oivk SaTIHF autiok. tkKI oven-' -here, J.'.'. V . U r.. FOUTK. rrorrlrtor. BAI/I'IAlOHiJ, Kd, For HiUhy LV .L CJ. W A N N A M A K KU nud Dr. A. ?' IX7K KS- novl'J IV .NEW STOISE! Having recently in:>voil into my Neu Sinre, 1 would Ii leave 1 in form myoid friends and the i>,( hliu e; nerally iliat I have and wiii con tinue to keep on hand the 1' ircsi Drug*, l>e.-l Paint- and Oils, 1 .nnips anil Ei \ t u rt s, l iii's' Cigars and Tobaccos, 1'lain and Eanct (!au And in fact, every tiling usually kept in a lir.-t class DRUG STORE! I also occupy, with my family, tho rooms over the store, and therefore win be able to put up proscriptions at any und ?II hours during the night. Sec hell on Ironi door. A. C. DUKES, M. I). net :;i 1870 ly Jt. Tl. JlcllOWl,!) .V; CO.. I >:-.?.;.;? 1st*, illlil < I en. i\|!t*J., Rwll Kr iin"sc?. (*.i'ifi>nda, aud for. nf Wnaliintfton and Churlln \ Rut.. N. V. !-old by all l>rii|<i(lMtu und L>c alcrs. Gen. Gary's Reply to Haskell. T~ I A correspondent oftheN'-irs >nid Courier anxious to know what Gen. ! Gtiry had to hay about tho loiter of Col. HusUell, proceeded to E Igefmld C. II., t-> interview him on Saturday, j Uc found the General calmly seated I in his ofHce npparenliy less milled about the recent attack of Col Uaslc ell than the public see n ? I to be In nn-wer to the R?p?rter, be <ai I th it lie regarded Col liaskell's atta<:'< as a rude and covert one, and a well-plan ncd attempt to shift the issu s and change the actors. Rut, he will not be decoyed into it by answering Uol. Haskell and giving him the promi nence he seeks. Ii Senator Hampton wishes to con tiliue the conJroveisy, be is wiili.14 to do so on any held he may select. Ho says thai all that he ha* siaiel as facts in reference to hi ui, Ij.'iv.jI from Ida own knowledge, he reit crate as true, and all that be ha* o it tin ? 1 from others he believes to be true. He says lurther: "If Senator IlumptOii is no; satisfied ami wants lo go on with this di*eu**io n; if he wi.Mics in Wash all 111.: dir y ii.i en of the party in public, and let it be known who has and wiio hat u it d iu-j those things, I a in ready to go into a llmr nigh iuve-ligntioii tmichiug ail these matters. I am a so willing lo submit tin- public and private char acter <d tScnutnr IImhip on and litv sell as to truth, fair deuiiu ?, h i.icsly, integrity, pluck ami patrio'.isui m a iiior?itigh i iivtsttgu: ion. I bis, is the glove thai I (hi w itiiwu. and ii'it is taken up by Senator !l mptoii, I shall say . "Ray on Mind.iff, und damned be bo who.first cries hold, enough !'' As to Col. Iltiskell's eLarycs against h^Vself personally, he denies tltetn all seriatim. lie says that these charges, both against Gen. But ler and himself, are stale, having al I ready been put up by the Radica s live years ago au 1 publicly d.: pro veil . Me .-ays that the charge, ah.>ut the lllu s Ridge Railroa 1 and the Tax ji.;y 1.- Convention is as false as it i* mulicious. He >ays instea I of one of the indictments ngamst MclJjWitt being 'or Iraudleuily paying to him a large mihi of County money, that a feu for legal services to tin? amount of $500 wu;' reported by Chancel lor Carinii as a reasonable one, and con lirihed by the Circuit Judge. The charge hat ho advocated patting White mn in Butler's place, he also [iroiio in .-? a false. His denial to that charge ca ? be seen mi the Jouru al id the Senate and also on the liles 11i the Columbia l{cyi*tr.r. Uu the routta 1 y he says: "In.-uad id Irving to withdraw Gen. 15 ;;lcr. il is wclhlci >wn that when he was viituaH v deserted by Hampton and oJ.icts who .-Inn! J have support eil him, I, a. bis request, gave him my support at.d assisted in defeating the I'utlersoii resolutions, which, if I hey had j asset!, w illhl have placed Iii iii in the awk.v.trl pouTioU ol an iligmtc b\ forei'tg him to take the initiative step to unseat Patterson whose vole and influence helped lo secure Butler's seat und defeated the ein iin- of Col bin. 1 have again answered these stale charges, which originally sprung Ii' in my Radical opponents, and 1 am now willing for the public to dc eide as to ih ir truth or lit s'd y. 1 ivill say, in conclusion, that I b tve ne ver sold 011; the S ate to I he f ra idu hull bondholders; 1 have made no burguins with Radicals in State ?.r National politics, nor made compro nn.su w. h t lit in in any way w hat ever, nor tlo I belong to any ring m the Democratic party " "Insanity is inc easing among the women til A merit a." Don't believe ii, exclaims the. Norrist.?wn Uctaid\ Ibe women of America don't tlrag as long skins over the dirty ?idewaus us they did only a year ago; nor ?io ihey go along and every tiotv and then make a liantic dive lor a list lull ot trail which is dexterously lifted by the left foot. Kilt In r OritHiitbnry Times: I notice a few flashes fmm the brilliant writer Paysan of the Fork, in which he assume!1 to speak for the Legislature when he slates that since the removal of James Brown, Trial Justice, that peace reigns supreme, I en lering Trial Justices a nui.?uncc Now M r. Editor, I regret to say that while I pen this article, here in the "Kork," Willow Township, a Coroner's .Jury is endeavoring lo find the perpetrators of one of the most diabolical murders in the annuls of old Oraugeburg, where a company of Turpentine negroes went in mn-s to a private resideuco and there without the color of cause fired fifteen or twenty shots at a peaceable young man while fleeing for his life, send ing two hails through his brain. This I onks like quietude in the Fork. But Paysan knows of course the necessi ties of the. Fork, and I think Mr. Editor that lie should he sent to the next Legislature ns the embodiment of the Orangeburg delegation. 1 feel satisfied that he would devisd some p!au to rid the .State of law courts, jails, peuitentiaries and bring about that milleuium so much desired by all. If 1'aysan and friends mistook a Radical Trial Justice for a Democrat, that is only a political blunder of theirs which dues uot warrant Pay suns uuiveisal repudiatiou of Trial J usticcs. Turc Miuxksiit LlNE. Union Nut ting On February 27th 1880, the Orangeburg Missionary Union will hold its next session with the S'. George's Church, Colletou County. Eev. D W. Cuttino is to preach the Introductory sermon, and liev. R. J. Edw;aide the Charity sermon. Bro. Ii. K. Weeks is. to write an Essay on a subject of his own choice. Suhjocl for discussion, "How shall we bear each others burdens and do fulfil the law of Christ," to he opened by Bro. M. WT. Kenyon, who is also ap pointed to read an Essay on " Bap tism" by Dean .Stanley. D. VV. ClJTTINO, Moderator. W. J. Smdkr, Clerk. Public Scr.ooi Teachet-3. The Lancaster Leilyer, in dibit ing upon the examination of public school teachers, makes the following sensible comment : "We do not hesitate to say that the present mode of examination does an injustice to many applicants. The questions propounded in many in stances arc superfluous, and one would judge that from their character it must have taken the State Board of Examiners at least a mouth to study them up. It is required of all appli cants to answer to a "t," without re flection, the questions submitted. And if answered correctly, the ina jority of thisc questions are not a true status hy wh ell to judge the competency of a ten eher. History and geography is a matter of mem ory, which any ordinary teacher can impart, because he has the hooks he fore him. A teacher may he perfect in grammar and arithmetic, the, two most important branches taught in our public schools, and bo deficient in memory of events in history, such as : 'Who weie t'ce Pilgrims, and where ?Ii i they land ?' " The 3esl Wealth. The great struggle with civilized men in this world is for wealth. This is called the prime good, the one thing needful, tin'great desideratum of life. So men toil for it, persevere, cheat, defraud for it They give time, strength and, too often, good health for it. he tiutii is, tiie eatima'eput upon wealth is too high. It uot the great good, not the pearl of g, ? t piiee. it is noi. the best thing in j can have. It dues not confer peac I of mind, nor purity of heart, heartfelt happiness, nor contentmeut, n >r U jmu joy, nor social blessedness, nor any of the solid und enduring enjoyments. Wealthy homes are often no happier than those of the poor aud comfor table livers. Poverty is always an evil, but a fair supply of the neces saries and comforts oflilb is quite as apt to confer real peace as great wealth. It is not gold, nor goods, therefore, that make man really wealthy. The best wealth is of the heart, an enlight ened mind, u loyal conscience, pure affection. He is wealthiest who li u the largest stock of wisdom, virtue, and love, whose heart beats with warm sympathies for his fellow-man; who finds good in all seasons, alt pro vidences, and all men. The generous man who pities the unfortunate, tho poor man who orders well his life, the loving man who clings closely to his friends, the studious man wdio seeks instruction in all things?these aro the truly wealthy men.?Extract. The Rise in Provisions. The rts.: in provisions is becoming oppressive. Think of a p-jok of pearl grits bringing 40 cents. Here is SI.GO per bushel, We do not find it necessary to i numerate further instances, as ail elasae- ol proyisiona have traveled up in the same way. All we have- to,a*k is, what reason can there be for all this? Nothing but crazy headed, wicked speculation in tho neee sities of life. At all events, it shows the necessity of every man wdio can make his owu brcad stuff doing no aud not to be caught in a corner on the staff of life. Of course there aro those, whose interest it is, who will discourage the possibi lity of our own people making bread aud meat in competition with the Host. This is good talk for railroad men, but we I.ave often beard, and we an* yloJ Hiough. to Ift&e vc it, that "bought corn can't fatten a horse,'' ami we have seeu many a mule which was fed on "bought corn" go so blind that .you could look in its eyes a week ami it would never wink. It pays to draw corn from the West, but the farmer knows who it pays, :nid he knows better still who it don't. All cotton aid no corn makes the biggest kind of a fool of a man we have ever seen. A cotton planter who has to buy corn and finds it going up faster than be can call the figures has not the judgment of a blind goose with a fox after it.? Ex. Rest for the Weary. Whal a strange thonght ! All this restless woild is seeking rest. Those who drag their weary bodies home night after night, and fall down upon restless beds, worried with the anxie ties ami cates of business,are yet see!: tug rest, rest. It is not found in poverty; perhaps it lurks under tho rich man, who nil the rvhtle lies groan ing upon his couch or stands with wrinkled blow, perplexed with care. Where is rest? What is rest ? It is the divine principle of peace within that comes from God. As w ell seek roses upon the pallid cheek of death as rest out of (Jod. The needle Mover rests till it turns to llie pole. If a little child is frightened at his play, lie comes running into thu house to mother. She takes him to her bosom, presses kisses upon his brow and while she sings sonn- lullaby of love, I all fear fades from his face and he sleeps in peace. God wants to be a mother for the whole world. XT it be misfortune or poverty, or gloomy lore boding that makes one unhappy, God can give him rest, ami'breathe a lul laby of love above his tempest tossed soul that will sliH its raging. Rost, peace, is a principle that lies within US aud not without. Saune, possess ing it, have rejoiced in their rags and poverty; others not possessing it, have found a crowned bead uneasy. ? that every anxious, longing heart would look away to him who walks among the golden lamps of Heaven ! "Take my yoke up n you aud ye shall find ! rest unto your souls." Jay Gouid ouiy made ?lo,0U0,000 I last yoar. Poor fsllow!