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Carriage "Factory. The undersigned respectfully hi forms the public that he is prepared to do all Kind of Work in the above liuc on the shortest no tice and at Living Prices. HORSESHOEING done in the best possible manner. I also have in fffll operation my PLANING AND MOULDING) MACHINES, And 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. CALL CALL AT THE PEOPLE'S BAKERY Established in 1871 by the Propri etor, who is still ready and willing to Jill orders in EllEAD, HOLLS, PIES G A K 13 S ?Of all descriptions. GUNGERS 3W the BARREL er BOX. Alao BREAD For Camp-Meetings or any other kirnt ol Meeting?. Just received FrcNli Con feet ioitariet*, Fancy (JoihIm And Notions 'Which will he sold as LOW as any that can Ibe bought in Orunguhurg. Thaukful for the past patronage of my iTnioiids and '.he public I still solicit a con tinuance of their custom.* T. YV. Albor-otti, [I'mscll Street, next door to pept 14, 1878?ly Mr. J. 1?. iiaiiey. 5 OLD m flEl.3ABLE. % ?Dn. Sahtobd's Lrvr.n IwviaonATOii^ J*is a Staudard .Jftdiseusea of rtind Bowel*?It is Purely i*VegetaWc.? It nevcr^^* ?gDohiiftntc aJOothartic and 'oui r ird Family Remedy for ^*?* tholiivcr, Stomach ?Srarpg -It is ^ *uWJ^V > VlV'^ 5* <? .?? ?L*rT^ w;^v glTO^LivcrJ Ej InvigoratorJ has been used! ?*-ThcS ?J use dS in my practices ^Tnrnl by the public,} jB ^^"for uioro thnu 35 years,! I 5*"* with unprecedented reHiilta.jJ '* SEND FOR CIRCULAR.? ?S* Ti Ws SANFORD, M.D., kewyobk'city'5 ? AXY DHl'GCIST WILL TILL TOU ITS RXPUTATIO.V. ? HCpt 19 lv IT O TLX T 22 3S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS e*ii5ia*a>* ^^BsrW-**' ?-T?fasBEiSf" Will oito or proven! m?e??o. \o IIohkk w ill >lic of Coi.io, Uom or Losa K? vo, Ii Koubi'i Powiler?nre i?cdIn timr. |V>ui/*a Powder* will wirennil prnvenl Ilm? ('homo:a KoiiU'e I'owitura will prevent Uai'Kh in Fowls. Foiita'a Powilera will Ini-rumm Hie nmintliy ol mil* rrel er.???.in tuenty per cent., urnl iimke, the liiittrr Arm ut! sweet. Pout/.'! I'owiIitk will ruro or prevent nlniflM r.vKiiy Dihkahk i i u ?Ii 'i ll(,is-s mill < .loin tire PiU'Vri. Fovrx'a I'o'.voKiia will iuvk Satihpaotiok. UcM i \ crj ? hi re. i/AVJD jr.. roUTB. Proprietor, ua L'i'inonoj, ua. For unlcby Dr. J. G. WANN A MAR ICR and Dr. A. 0. DUKES' novl'2 lv AUCTIOIVKK RIX G , T. C. H?BBELL WILL ATTEND TO THE SALES o Real J'-ftate, Personal Pioperly, Ac., Pub lic or Private. Ihisincsx entrusted to him will he promptly attended to. Ornngcbnrg, Ho. Ca.. Dec. 1st 1879. uov 28 1?70. BY A. M. IZLAB. ACT. At Brigs:111 arm's Old Stand Cull nnd gut your Hot Meal8, Fancy Drinks and Fine Cigars. Come early and order your Oyster Stew, Oyster Fry, Chicken and Rice, Ham and Rice, ?Beefsteak and Rice, Saussugo and Rice, Hams and FJggs, Cofl'ce, &c, &c. Having obtained a Fiitl Class Ristauinnt Cook, I piopare cvrylhing in Nice Stylo. C II and satisfy your appetite. Everything put down at Rottum Prices. ? ." aug 20,1879 LIGHT to wonderful in its conception, un precedented for doing a largo range of sowing in textile fabrics and leather. Its motions are continuous, admitting cf r.n oxtraordinnry rnto of rpocd. clthr.r by steam or foot power. Every motion cf the treadle makes six stitchoo, thuj produc ing about one-third moro work in a <lay than other Sowing Machines, tt has no stop motions, and tightens the stitch with the noodle cut cf the fabric, tt uses the well-known Wilson Compound Food on both sides of the needle, it has two-thirds less parts than any other first-class Sowing f.'iachino. Its arm Is fully eight and one-half inches long and five and ono-half Inches high, and the wholo Machine is very compactly and scien tifically constructed In proportions, elegance, design and appear* ance. Its simple, powerful and perfect mechanism places it as far In advance of all other Sewing Machines as the telophonc lo suporicr to the tin speaking tube. The WtUSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, Tor repairing all kinds of textile fabrics WITHOUT PATCHING, fur nished FREE with all WILSON SEWINC MACHINES, together with a Tucker, Rufflor, Cord er, Set of Hemmers, Ginde^etc, ocJ 24 THEOPORE KOHN AGENT FOR ORAJ^OEUTIRO cou^W I SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING j Done iti lho. most approved style bv .1.11. MATTHEWS, sin Kxperienccd Harber, on Mark el Street, in rear of the I'ostufiicc. I in 1) F. DeMAES, A gt. i: si)ku MA SO IV IC HALL E'-rionds and Coiiiilrynicn 3lll4Mld ! |)d not wait until hii spend livery cent in places dear, Make DkMAKS your lirvcor here! Ask him for his M ams so nice, N?nning at the LOWEST I'KICE! Stop ami uy Iii? Flour so fine, ('hecse, and ALI. things in Iiis line! 11 live Some BL'TTBlt sent around ? Kvery man should have a pound ! ?\ ml if voli'd feel well and aide. i?ut his .MACKEKEI.your Table ! tii'ood are all Illings in his Store, |{eason cannot ask for more! ()nly try Ids LIQUOHS lart? (Jan I be equalled any where! Kvery man who knows DkMAILS, |{n>hes for his good Segars! I u his Sample Kooill they Ily, t?, very time that they are dry! Some Illing tells them UK'S tie* iwxn ! \ ml he always lends the van ! \i ver yet did he retreat,? fjon't von know he can't he heat? |,uok within hi? Store.so grand, PII his bar-l?oo:n -near at hand; Question him and von will s,-e ? j ?NDKKS?LI)-H'H CANNOT HE! ()h ! wail not till you are wiser, |{cason points to "Mr. HISEU, j Selling lauey Drii ks to all ? I ive him then i general call, |{cst assured, DkMAKS sells cheap, A nil the finest goods will keep. j^'uver et use lo bless your stars ? jjown with all ? exeept D?MAltS. Ti l IS CLOCK, WATCHMAKEll AND REIM I It Kit. ''Time anil tick," both wanted arc, For Watch and docknild people here, If tick you need, or time lo set, JiinI saunter round to ('hivicttc. For twenty years ami two, he's spent In learning how his arts to know, By special I'rovidcn.c he's sent To Ornngeburg that ait to show. If a Watch will keep no lime, And if a Clock will give UO tick, 'Tis just because you've missed tili? line, Which tclhi of good work, true and quick. If your Watch will keep no time, (?o to T. DeChi viette; If your Clock will give no tiek.J Co toT DeChiviette. "Tick nnd time" tiro needed here By Farmers, Doctors, Lawyers, nil, If this be true, then take good care On T. D. Chivietlc to call. tf IH)S{SH-: SlI?KIiH'f;. The undersigned has opened at the <,U\ slant], opposite; Mr. .1. I'. Ilrrley. whore he is prepared t<> ?In all kinks of work in the, Th ('? Bla olt sm ith L in >, Such as I lorso-shocing, making plows nnd Ucpiiiting buggies anil Wagons. All work wairanted to give satisfaction. Jan l> Sim WM. UOWF.LL. 'enti^trY Ol'EKATIVE AND MECHANICAL. P.v I>r. !.. S. WOLFK. Office over D. J.oiiU' Stoic. Satisfaction guarantee.1 in all operations. Sfcriy* Teeili extraeteil without pain, hy the use of Nitrous < >.\ido *? a NEW STOItE! Having recently in ived into my New Store, 1 '.'ould beg leave to in form my old ..iends and the Public generally that I have and will con tinuc to keep on h ind the Purest Drugs, liest 1'aints and Oils, Lamps and Fixtures, Finest Cigars and Tobaccos, l*lain and Fancy Can-lies And in fact, everything usually kept in a littst class I)KUD STORE! I also occupy, with my family, the rooms over the store, and therefore will he aide to put up prescriptions at any and all hours during the. night. Sec hell on Iron! door. A. C. DTK HS, M. I>. net ::l IS79 ly ill Arrive ON NEXT w Qi: jDN ksjo a. y A car ioad of KXRTA FINE HORSES Which will he sold as low as possible. Only a few more of those fine CI NCI X X ATI BUGG] I0S left 1*. I^ranfc Sin tor. nov -1 oin 40 Head Horses JUST AKK1VHD AT E. F. Slater's Stables The. above Stock is as FIN 13 a>. ever brought into this Slate, and will be sold at very reasonable prices. The public is respectfully invited to call and examine the same. E. F. SLATER. I [Wullen for the Orangeburg Times.] MAKING HIS HARK. 1SY KCTII OOOOI.EY, ClIAPTEIt V. There wus an ominous quiet about the bouse, us Juck iipprouched. Susie wns sitting on the porch, and from her countenance, he judged there was something wrong. 'How is mother ?' he asked, when he had disengaged himself from Susie's .embrace. 'There is no improvement.' dins she been sick long ?' 'Yes, and I wrote for you two weeks ago. 1 came out here to ?vntcb for you, although I did not know that you would come.' 'I did not receive your letter,' said Jack. ?Maggie and Arthur, gave him a warm welcome, but the mother's ill ness, cast a gloom over all. She seemed to revive when told of .lack's arrival; and when he knelt beside her bed, she gently stroked his face, as she had often done when he was a little child. 'I have longed so much for you.' she said, 'ami Clod is good, to bring you back to me. Tell me my son, of the mark you have made.' '1 have not only been successful.' he said, 'in my worldly interests, but I feel that 1 am making a higher mark, which is of more value than all earthly possession*.' ?I have come back to you mother, iincorrupted by contact with the pro lane, and the irreligious. I have never forgot ton your advice. I have feared pod, and tried to do right.' 'Mow I wish I could have the same assurance from Will,' said the moth er. The children Were gathered around tin- bed'of the one, who had watched over their infancy, and instructed | iheir youthful minds. The life which had had its joys and sorrows, its smiles and its tears, was drawing to its (dose. The future I was unclouded to her. and its bright j ness Wflb f'ellccted in her countenance. ast?af5 i^r^fve-n ??.ivi.... t,, oach of her children, and with childlike trust awaited the end. The only earthly j desire sin- hail, was to see Will. She had lost t he power of speeidi when he came, but she pressed his hand, and with a smile, passed away. The dreary days which followed were almost unendurable. Helen came to remain with the stricken household for a time. Will ridiculed Jack's proposition to take Susie to ('anada. 'It will be useless to incur the ex pense,' he said, 'when there is no possibility of a benefit being derived from it.' ?She will go at my expense,' .lack said, 'and if her condition is not im proved it will be a satisfaction to I know, 1 have made an Utfort in her behalf.' ?Are you sure Susie vi ill receive proper attention V asked .Maggie. dock told her. 'she would hi? in the care of .Mrs. Turner, formerly Miss Murray. She is the matron of the Instiluiion. If Susie requires an attcmltnt after she gets there. Mrs. Turner will procure one.' Maggie made no further objection, and assisted by Helen, made the necessary preparations. Arthur wauled to make some ar rangement about the farm. Will had no desire to own it. and sold his interest to Arthur. .lack gave his to Susie. Helen noticed Will's careworn look, and sin- thought him an un happy man. ib' unly spoke of his family when (plt'stioned by Susie. Bhc asked him the 'names of his children.1 [Maude ami Edith,' be replied. 'You should have named one for mother.' '1 did propose it. but my wife ob jected to t he name of Rachel. She 1 Links it is obsolete.' 'We do not think alike,' said Susie with a sigh. Will was surprised to hear, that tie ( apt. John Smith, spoken of in tie newspapers, was his brother. In giving an account of his West ern life, .lack did not forget to tell {pout his hours of study. Hi' said, 'if Mr. lYucile had seen lim studying by lire-light, under the roes, he would not have recognized ijie boy, he had so often called, the funee of t he school.' Wili had returned to his home, and j Jack was ready to start with Susie, [t might be two years before her return. Mow Maggie would miss her ! She tried to think only, of the belie ?t, that might be derived from the [separation. 'It is a great undertaking.' said Mrs. Graham, 'and 1 hope God will bless it.' Mercer, with its one thouennci iu habitants, was the largest town Susie had ever seen. It was not surprising, J that the country through which she passed, with its cities and towns, and its hills and valleys, should appear like anot her world to her. She found a comfortable room pre pared for her, near the one occupied by Mrs. Turner. After she had recovered from the fal igue of traveling, there was a con sultation on her case. Although, the physicians, could not give a positive opinion, their report was not discouraging, and Susie w as left to their rare. Jack bad said very little of Annie .Morgan, but she occupied a largo share of his thoughts, and he could not resist the temptation to make her another visit. "It is very kind in you to conic Cnpt. Smith," she said, w hen he call ed on bor. "Seeing vou bring the old cabin to my mind. I was ignor ant of the outside world, and my grand father's account of it, made an unfavorable impression. I was too happy in my forest home, to compre hend the dangers l>y which I was sur rounded, but now I understand them fully. Had it not been for you, 1 might have been left alone in that 'wilderness.' 'Von had been so unrestrained all your life, school must have been irk some to you. Did you ever wish yourself back in the cabin Y asked Jack. "I can never live there again.' she said. 'I did feel the restraint of tl e school for a while, but my Aunt wish ed to have me educated, and I felt it my duty, to make all the improve ment possible.' daek remained iu the little town a week, and before leaving, gained Annie's promise to correspond with him. lie commenced his labors, under unfavorable auspices. The Indians were hostile, and a company of sol diers were detailed to protect tin men while engaged in their work. On one oucasiou, they saved themselves from wolves, by climbing trees; but the work was completed, and another commenced. lie received Ills letters very irregu larly, and they wore always read with eagerness. Those from Susie, were particularly cheering. In a letter written n year after she had entered the Institution, she wrote, 'she had stood on her feet,* and in another a few months after, she wrote, 'she had walked across the room, but with dilliculty.' ? After those letters, she said very little about her improvement, and Jack was tearful, his hopes would lie disappointed. If lie read Annie's letters last, lie seemed to ling< ." over them, and his countenance indicated the pleasure a Horde I. Two years had nearly rolled by, and in ti lew months. Susie would lea vc the 1 list it nt ion. Jack's engagements would not al low him to l;o to her, and Arthur would take her home. Jack toiled on another year, aud then wrote die would lie coining home very soon.' Coming home ! What words of joy to hearts, which had accompanied him, in imagination, through moun tain fastnesses, nnd valley shades: and 'had prayed for him." while ex posed to so many dangers. Through him, the world had be come changed to Su>ie. and her in debtedness to him, increased her a Meet ion. She was no longer the helpless burden, which had so long received t heir care and at tention. She assisted her steps with a stick, but that was to be put aside wlica daek enine. lie had not specified the time for his arrival, and Susie had watched in vain, for several days. At length her heart yearning was gratified, and she saw daek approaching. A lady was with him, but she did not wait to con sider w ho the stranger might be. She walked w ithout the aid of the stick, and met him before he reached the house. ?Thanks be to God,1 were Jack's first words as he pressed Susie to his heart. 'Yes,' she said, 'thanks to Him, and thanks to you.' 'Let mo introduce my wife,' said daek. 'Your wife !' she exclaimed, lI will love her for your sake,' and she gave her a sister's welcome. Maggie w as as much surprised as Susie, that daek should have a wife, and they know nothing about it. ?We arranged it all by letters,' he said. 'Wo were married in Indiana, and came immediately on.' .Maggie left the room and returned, with her one year old boy. 'John Smith Graham has come to welcome .his Uncle,' she said, as she held him up for n kiss. 'lie must welcome his Aunt Annie too,' said Jack. The wonderful cure accomplished in Susie, could scarcely be realized. The dillicultv, which she at first ex* perieuced, in walking, was graduully decreasing. Jack was grieved to boar of Mrt (.Iraham's death. Maggie told him, 'Arthur inherited his farm, and wanted to live there. He has been offered a high price for this one,' she said, 'butSusie will not consent to sell lu-r interest.' 'Susie has done perfectly right, and I will have a talk with Arthur on the subject.' The result of the interview was, Jack became joint-owner of the farm, with Susie. Will had not been heard from in some lime, although. Susie had writ ten to him, soon after her return from 'anada. Arthur now heard, through his cousin, that 'all bis property was for sale.' Juck lost no time in going to Philadelphia. On his return, Maggie and Susie, wanted to know the result of his visit. 'I first, took steps, to stop proceed ings,' he said, 'ami then went to work, to buy every paper I could tind against him, and now, I do not know, that he owes a dollar. With prudence, his practice will enable him to live comfortably.' ?He owes all that money to you,' said Susie. ?No he docs not. I havedistroyed every paper, ami he does not kuow, who paid his debts.' 'Did you not see him Y asked Maggie. ?1 thought it host not to call at his bouse. He might have been asham ed to present his country brother, to his fashionable wife. I saw him sever al t imes in his buggy, but I did not reveal myself. I wanted no thanks, for having done my duty, as a broth er.' Susie did not understand, how any one could lie ashamed of Jack, who was her ideal, of perfection. 'Oh ! if mother was only bore, to know what a mark you have made, for Will and for me !' ?Mother wanted me to make a high er mark, and I am striving for its ac complishment." Arthur and Maggie, bad gone to their other home, which was: not too far distant, to prevent constant com munication, with the old farm. Annie, endeared herself to the sis ters, by hergentleness and amiabil ity. The same men. who were unsuccess ful in their former effort, endeavored to purchase the farm from Jack at an exorbitant price: but again they were disappointed. >u>ic noticed them in the meadow lot, not far from the house, making an examination of the ground. She related the fact to Jack, and jestingly said, 'perhaps they have found, a gold inino.' At her suggestion, he took a walk over the ha. and on his return, she asked, *if be had found gold ?' ?1 have not found gold, but 1 have found its equivalent,?oil is oozing through the ground in several places, and 1 intend to have it tested.' In a years time the aspect, of the farm, was entirely changed. The; meadow lot, was filled with workmen, l>ut their held of operations was too near the house, to make it, any long era pleasant residence. As MiMe expected to become Mrs. (Seorgc Ashton, two handsome houses were erected, on another part of the land, which brought thorn nearer to Maggie. Helen never married. Her time, was devoted to her invalid mother, and when she was released from pain ami stttfering, the home-pleasures in Arthur's family, were sulHcicnt for her happiness. George Ashton was an old friend of Jack's, and it was, without a fear, or doubts, that Susie and her inter ests, were committed to his enrc. It was long, before Will discovered to whom he was indebted for such kindness, and when he became aware of all .lack's good works, he was compelled-to acknowledge, ho had made his mark. [concluded.] John Sherman, in bis Mansfield speech, says, "our judicial system is in danger." So it is, John, and the Democrats have been knowing that for a long time. They havo known it, John, ever since the Supreme Court .Judges in the Electoral Commission voted with the infamous 8 in favor of the great fraud.?Wilmington (N. C.) Star. m * ? Wives of groat men all remind us Wo may make our wives stiblimc By the purchase of spring bonnets, If we pure-Huso them in time. It is always safe to learn from ene mies; seldom safe to venture to iiv struct friends.