University of South Carolina Libraries
The inuler.sigired respectfully in forms the public ihat he is prepared to do all Kind of Work in the above line on the shortest no tice and at Waiving Prices. HORSESHOEING done in the best possible manuer. I also have in full operation my PLANING AND MOULDING; MACHINES, * And GRIST MILL. All work in this line done without delay and on reasonable terms. A share ot the public patronage is solicited. july 25. II. RIGGS. CALL CALL AT TilK PEOPLE'S BAKERY Established .in 1 ST 1 by the Propri etor, who is still ready ami willing lo Jill orders iu BREAD, HOLLS, WES o A K i: s Of all descriptions. (HJNUKK.S r.v the OARKIIL or IJOX. "Also 15 i t Iii a. :i) For Camp-Meetings or any olhcr Kind id Meetings. Just received ffrosli ( 'on foclionnrics, JFan?.\y ??<??mIn Ali?! .Noliuns Which will ho sohl a< Low Sis miy lhal cum he hough i iu Orangcburg. Thankful fur the pasl patronage of my friends and the public 1 still solicit a con* ??"?lance of theireusloin.^ T. \V* Alboi'^ot i i, (ltusscll Street, nexi door to sept 11. 1878?ly Mr. .1. P. Ilarley. <?v*i*i*i,i.-?>w1kO"A,&*^-ti^'a>s,^*t^^'i^v,-v.'tt't*i^.'i^x.'* * OLD m RELIABLE, t ?Dn. SAJTFonu'a luven Inviuoiiatoii^ f!is a Standard Family 11 unody for ...of? rtlispnacRof the Liver, Stomach Sand F.? ?weis.?H is Purely -V^"-*.^ &~ 2 gVegotuhle.? It never ^??t? h tj J|jS ?jDobilitates?It is | | ^Catharth.mid ^ M I ? 3 Bv**t>n'<l by the miblic.jj SflHJsV% with unprecedented result.-..* $-V* SEND FOrt CIRCULAR.f SS. t. w. sahford, m.d., SMSg?KiVB ? AST ntU'llfllST Wll.l. Tr.l.I, Y(M'ITS lUaTTlTKIV. ^ sept 19 ly if1 o xt zz. 3i3 HOR3E AND CATTLE POWDERS V. ill enrr or ;.i .-v< nt Pl.trinrtS. \'<> UmtsK will ?>>? ..I C'oi.io, Hots or l.ujcn Kb vi.?:. Ii KtKiU's l'<>? tierssre leitl Hi tliifo I cHilr.'Hl'ow ilfl-s Uli (ill nil.I j re ,<-'i! I loo (.'tini.KRA '?'imt/.'s I'owiliT.t will prt-i to Haiti i\ I-'uwi.n. Kotuz's I'tnv lern k ill in. ri Ilm i|iiiinllty ol milk fin-l ert'iiiii uwaty prr < i nt., nil I luiiUo Iii? Imtirr III :u l liil ? VivM/'* IVtwders will iniira <>r prevent ntniftft KVKItV 1)1 i-i: v?B !?? W llli Ii Horn H llll'l ( ulll-j lirr - i I. Koni ?? Tu \ i.i-.i.H w i i.i. <?i v:..-- \i im aim ib.v. uverywiifre. v .:i E, roc: rrbpfli o>r. iiAi/i jMor.l:, m<i. For Fsilehy Dr. .7. (!. \V A N N'A.MAK I M nod l>r. A. < ? l)UK ICS- novl'J I v T. 0. llUBHELFi V. I LL ATTKNI) T< > TUK s VLKS <> Real F.-late, I'crsonal I'loperty, Ac, Pub lic or Private. Ihisiiics'i entrusted lo him will he promptly alten Ii I lo. Orniigebnrg, So. Ca., Dec. Ist LSV'.'. iiov 1S71). TXh RESTAURANT BY A. M. IZLAB, ACi'T. At Briggcmann's Old Stand ('all ami gel your JI"t Meals, Fancy Drinks and Kino Cigars. Come early ami order your Oyslcr Slew, Oyster Fry, Chicken and Bice, Main and 1'ice, Beefsteak rind line, Satisaagc. and lliee, Mams ami H.i.^s. (lollec, A'<\, Ac. Having obtained a Fiisl. ( lass i'c-ftauinnl CVok, 1 picpnre cvrything in Nice Stylo. C II and satisfy your appetite. Everything put down at Bottom Prices. * aug 2!>, 1879 Iii iswwsisS PaoIIieting Shuttle eiwms nuunams to wonderful in Its conception. i:n precodonted Vor doing a largo range of sewing in text I i fabrics and leather. Its motions arc continuous, admitting cf an extraordinary rnto cf speed, either hy steam or foot power. Every motion of the treadlo makes six stitches, thus produc ing about ono-third more work in a day t5ian other Sewing Machines, it hau no stop motions, nnd tightens the stitch with thonoedlo cut cf the fabric. it. uses tho well-known Wilson Compound rood on both :. \ :...<$ of tho needle, it has two-thirds less parts than any other first-class Sowing machine, its arm is fully eight and one-half inchou ion; : and five and one-half Inchos high, and tho whole Machine is very compactly and seion tlfically constructod in proportions, elegance, design and appear" anco. Its simplo, powerful and perfect mechanism piac . it as far In advanco of all other Sowing Machine;-, ,->r. ?1;'e>:hcr..> ;.. r.i . Ti to tho tin spooking tube. The WILSON WiENRJfOG ATTACKtfiENT, for ropairing all kinds of textile fabrics WITHOUT PATCHING, fur nished FREE with all W5LSON SEWSN2 NlACHSNES,together with a Tuckor, kufflor, Cordcr, Set ot Hemmers, ?inJer, etc. T i 1EOI wrrFT ItOI fN o< t 2-1 SHAVING AND KAIR DRESSING hone in I he most approved <i\ le liv .1.11. M AT I'll ICWS. an lvx|ierienoed I Sari tor, mi Marl:el Struct, in rear of the I'ohtolliec. I til !? i * x i) !?: t: Til ASONIV Bi AI. 3'"ric'ii?ls :\tnl (.'oillltrymoii Hi total 1 g}<? in.; wait until it n spend {.?"v. !.\ <?(hi in |daees dear, ~>"ake DiiM.VUS viiiirf tracer here! Ask Id in ftir Iiis I i \ SIS nice, {{uniiiii!? ai du- I.OW I'.ST I'lMt I-:! S'<>i> nid iry Iii? I'loiir so line, ( 'In use, and A I.!, tilings in Iiis lim-! ! gave -iiiii?; IM TT Kit seilt around? Kvei'v man : tumid have a pound! \ lid "if vi uM fuel well aiitl aide, fi'iu his'MACK KMV.l, oil your Tahle ! (?iood are all lliiiigs in his Store, |{Casnneaiiiiol a-l; for iliore! Only try Iii- hlt'UOKS iaru-? ([.'aii'l liee<|iialletl any where! livery inah who knows IU: MAILS, flushes Imi- his good Segars! In I? i ? Sani|ili.' Iteoiii they lly; ir.vt ry lime thai they are dry ! &uinc thing (ells them II K'S ihe iiiuh ! V">! he always leads ihr van ! S < \ er yet did he retreat,? |}on'| vtiii know he can't he heal? J/iok within his Store so grand, I ii his llur-ltooin near a' haiul; (?iiosiioti liiiit and von will sec? , UN hKKrtOLl) H l- C VNNOT I'd'.! {}\\ '. ivail nut till ydii are wisi i*, lJt iison I'oints t.. 'Mr. (HS KU, ?selling Ianey 1 >rh ks to all ? (?ivu him then i general call, IJest ussiiretl, hi.MA KS sells cheap, \ ml tlic finest goods: will keep, "?"ever erase In hi ess your stars? |)nwn with all ?except DoMAllS. T 1 I 12 ( LOCK, WATCHMAKER AND iei:i'AictB:ic. "Time and lick," h<>l!i wauled ;iiv, I**?? ? W'ateli and t'liitdi and people lo re, I f tick you m i d. or tiiile I" set, .!ii-i saunter roitiul io I 'hivielte. I'm twenty yi lirs arid two, he's spent In I cam in;* Im? his aits tu kiiow. I>v speeiiil I'rnvhlcli; e he's sent To Orangchurg that art to show. II a Waich will keep nn lime, Ami if a ("lock will give, notiek, "i i- jut hi .can e you've ihWed this line, Which lell* of good work, true an.<l tpiiek If your Watch will keep n.> time, thi to T. Del 'hivi. lie; I f vour C'loek will give ho liek. J tin to T l'f< 'hiviettc. ''Tick and time" are needed here lly Kaiiners, hot-lots. Lawyers, all, It this he true, then lake good care On T. 1). Chiviellc to ' all. tf IIOKSIO SMOKING. 'I ii'' undersigned lias iat the <>td ?inn.I. opposite Mr. .1. I'. Ilrrley, win re he is prepared In tin all kinks of work in tlie The lilacli .sni l/h L 'un. Such ns Horse shoeing! making plows and Uepairiug Uuggics ami Wagons. Ail work wa i ranted to give satisfaction, jao SI W.M. IIOWKM* I )i-;Nrri^rrii Y OPKISATIVK ANN MKCII VNlCAh i'ly !>r. I.. S. WOl.t-'K. Olliee over 1>. l ine-' Shite. Satisfaction -uarant.I in all operaiii.:? 1 Teeih i k traded without paiii, hy I lie ii-i of Nilrnns t )xi?l>i this. NEYV STOKE! Having recently mnvod into my New .-Mure. I wotihl In;: leave |o in form myoid friemls nml the public generally thai I have ami will eon linitc l<> keep on h i ml t in' Pillesl Diu -, liest Paints mid ( >ils, I .a nips anil Eixl lire s, Eiiicsl ('igars ami Tobaccos, I'lain an I luincy (!nn-!ie?, Ami iu fact, everything usually kept, in a liivi class DRUG STORE! 1 al:<n.occupy, with hiy family, Iho rooms over ihc store, ami therefore v\ill he able In put up prescript ions ul any ami all hours.during the night. .* ee In. 11 on (rout door. a. I'. !)l kbos, i>3. 1>. pel ?l 1ST'.) ly Arrive ON NEXT WEI >jN KBDAY A car inad of KXRTA FINV HORSES Which will he Mihi as low as possible. Only a lew more of those line 1'INt INN ATI H&Ma.IES h ft 1 \. Fi'ttnl( Sinter. nov -I 5hi 40 Head Horses .11.-1' Alt III VIM i AT E. F. Slater's Stables 'I he above Stock is us FINE a< ever broughl into this State, ami will be sold at very reasonable prices. Tin' public is respectfully invited to Call am! examine the. same. E. V. SEA TICK. I Wi in. ii for thu Orangelmrg Tim km. | Vi II 11*11 SINNIMl THK MOST Z hi ui i n ciioiM.m . <n\iii:i: I. 'Looking in the glass again, .Min nn !' exclaimed Miss .!:im> Warren. '! hud :i motive for looking this i hue A tint if." ?I linvo in? iloiilit von always liavo a niolivo. ami ii is tu admire yourself. Vainly is your besetting sin, Minnie ami you nmsi t ry to overcome ii.' I would not he standing here now,' -.aid Minn it', 'if Harry llrown hail not t(>l< 1 nio, I was a- bright as u sun l.ouln, atul iih beautiful as a llower. I w:iU lot I tu sec If he were tolling tho truth.' 'I wish the young men would m>i pay you such nonsensical coinpli incuts. V?>n will In- lulling in lovo with some of thorn, ant) I will In; left ahme.1 ? 'Their compliments arc harmless Atihtio, ami ns to tailing in love,?1 wtnthl not resign lu v liberty, lor any "in- nl' : hem. so you med no! woiTv yourself nliout heilig lefi aloiic7 ami inging a ino'rrv tune, ifwriy who went In join hor companions, in :i walk, aI'ler wild (lowers. Minnie Warren became orphaned, when she was iwo vcarsold. Iler Aunt took hoc, mil only to hor house, iuii toiler honrl, am! no mother Over luve?I n cliilil more tenderly. Loving e\ cry thing, that, was bright ami Ijoautiful, her life was passing iike a happy (Iream. ?( > ! Auntie,' she said, nno evening, '(?nine ami sii hy this window, the per runic iVi.m (he a|>i>lc I dooms, is de light ful. I pity tin- people who live in cities, and have no gardens and orchards. See. the sun set behind thai hank of purple, and gold clouds; 11 is beaut ifuI!' The spring had verged into sum mer, ami flic trees were loaded with IVuit, when .Miss Warren nnnouneed in hot uciee, she 'intended lo take a hoa n l?*r.^.' TTvefr*^^?raaVd^ you 'take I ma idcr; please tell llie all about it. ?A gentleman has written lo Mrs. .lohnson, thai he will he there lo morrow, mid rxpi'cts lo remain a mont.li. Iler house is lull, and she cannot accommodate him, so she has boon here, and hogged so hard lor me !:i lake him. I have consented, just Id oblige her." ?1 am very sorry you have,' said Minnie. 'I suppose ho is some crusty old bachelor u ho will w ant all I he doors ami window s closed, for leal" ol hiking cold. 1 have ho doubl he is so nervous, ho will not .want, the eal I" pure. If I waul losing. I will have Inj go i!uiv:i to tin- I nook', s.i as not In disturb him. I wish something would happen to prevent I is coining.' '.My dear Minnie, do liot decide against (ho gentleman uiilil you so** him. lb- iiiiiv prove i" be very agree aide* 'l)id you s.iv ho wits an old man, Aunt ic' ?<'ertninly ? I would nol hoard a young" ode.1 The preparations were completed, in Miss Warren's satisfaction, but | (ho hoarder did mil arrive until after ?-lie ami her niece had retired. The servahl showed him in his room. Tin- ncxl morning, Minnie weni mil for a walk, supposing, (he old gentleman would indulge in a morn i jig's nap. ami I?renkfust would be Inh-r than Usual. Sin- wandered down In I he willows, mar the brook, and seat ing herself on a bank, com mcnccil singing a morning hymn. Sin- ha I sung t rill I \ urn- Verse, when she heard footsteps, ami looking up. she saw a strange gentleman, pro bably aboul twenty three years old. I The voice was hushed in a moment, Tho sinniger raised his hat, and p.ls CI I I ?\\ ho can he bo?' thought Minnie, ami 'how did he happen lo come this wnyV Alter sitting ami thinking awhile, she returned to the house, just in time for breakfast. As she entered (he room by one door, the boarder came in at the ot her. There w as surprise depicted in her counlen mice, when her Aunt introduced, ?.Mr. Miluor,' who bowed very polite ly, ami said. -we have mot already ihis im lining. Miss Warren,' ami II hi i I ho meeting was explained to t he Aunt, for In- was the gent Ionian who had passed Minnie, while she was sitting mar (he willow. When breakfast was over, ami the hoarder lind disappeared, Minnie exclaimed, 'why, Auntie! vott told inc. he was an old man.' '1 though! Im was, or 1 should nol have u I lowed him In conic hen*. I w ill make some excuse logo! rid of him/ ?tili! no Aunt, yon cannot lie rude to Iii in, and a-- he appears lo In'such :i refined gentleman, you must let I him remain. I would much rather have him here, than a cross old I bachelor.' I Tin- AII III was not til ?II pleased, ami proposed, 'thill Millllic, should j spend u im hi I Ii with her friend < a i l ie Thomas.' TIk* young h'nly objected to this, ami s:iill. '.she would defer the vis.il milil winter.' Kor awhile, Minnie took no morn illg walks, ami she I He'd lo avoid tho stranger, but gradually h'orpld habits wire resumed, ami ii became ipiitc natural for t hem to take walks, both morning and evening. Itoloro tho expiration of the month, M r. .M iliior -had told his talc of love.' and Minnie,'had promised lobe bis.1 Miss dam- Warren was surprised whuii he asked for her iiiec??. '.Mar riagc is n serious tiling,* she said, ?ami I would advise both of you, to thinli well, before you enter, into uii engagement.' W e have given the matter serious consideration,* said Mr. Milnor, 'and now ask vow* consent b> our engage ment.' ?An- _\<>u ijniie sure you will not tire of your idioieeV' asked M iss W :i r roll. ?Minnie, was honi lohe loved, and cotihl not survive, coldness or negjloet.' I am certain my iilluelions will never cbaiige,1 he said, 'but w hy do you doubt til V si m erit y Y 'I'.eeaiise. I know, when a woman loves once, she loves forever, but a man's affections, may be inllm'iured by i il eiilusla lu es.' ?I a. sure von. nothing will ever change my love.' .Mr. Milnor. pleaded for a speed*, marriage The Aunt object eil to stich precipitancy., ami wanted them lo waii a year, but finally, promised to give M iimit* to him, the next spring. | TO UE COXTINUKD. | OI K COUKTKY'S DANGER. We (dip t hi' following editorial arti cle from the Clarendon Press, and commend its bold, out spoken senti ments oh our country's dangers to the careful and serious consideration ot'*Mrf rodV.cr-.? "? ? ^m*-fKmmma ?Tin' ilioral condition of the united Stales is deplorable. If there be a man who i reads upon American soil, who feels any interest in I he present welfare and Inline destiny of his country, that man's breast must be pervaded by tin* direst apprehension in regard to her future fate. Jehovah himself says : 'righteousness cx alleth a nat ion : but sin is a reproach lo :111\ people* From the days of Sodom and (Soinorrah the history of the world abounds iu instances ofthe fall and destruction of nations ami empires mi account of their sins and vices. Koine, once the seal ami abode of prosperity, learning, and all thai could render any people grand aie! noble, on account of her sins, ltd! to I lie lowest depth of degradation a el rtliil. Sei long as she preserved her virt tie, so long did she remain the 'mist ross oft lie world." So soon :is thai departed, her liberty, with all idse valuable ot* desirable, departed \.i'.!i ii. never more to return. Iiis lory repeals itself,' ami if any roli am e can be placed Upon the teach iiigs of the pasl, the impending danger of these I'nited Stales from i he --oil' -aine can ?? is great, iiiimin etit and ulariuing. In viewing as we do our moral condition, we are astoii ished at the a pa I In and indifference which seelll lo pervade her whole people en a Htlhjoet so vital ami pregnant with direful conse quences. Not a sound of caution or a imie of warning have we heard from nii\ ijuarter, while every mail brings to us indisputable evidence of the unparalleled corruption of the pul lie morals, cxtcmlingnnd ramify ing through and poisoning all classes nf society, from the lowest ami vilest scum of creation to Lhoso occupying t ie highest ami most honored sta lions in public ami private life.' TOO hONtl A PAMPAltiN. We have been shown a letter from Senator M. i'. liiitier lo a citizen of Chester, in which he expresses grave apprehensions ns to the propriety of the action of the State Executive Committee in calling the State Con volition to nominate a Stute ticket as early as the lirst of dline Senatoi Puller thinks that a campaign of live inonllis will give the sore heads,'or independent element, ample lime to work up an organized opposition to the regular ticket. The people will become wearied and lose, enthusiasm in so long a campaign. lies id es these disadvantages, a long campaign will be most disastroliH to t he agricultural interests of the Slate. The Senator thinks that the campaign should not be longer than six weeks or two inoiii hs. ('bester Reporter. A divorce was recently granted by one of the courts in Indiana, where the only allegation against tho de fendant was that he hud cold feet I MANURES* litlitor Omngeburg limes: Thousands of dollars are lost id the farmers annually by the injudi cious application of fertilizers: 1 wish to he practical on this shbjobt, and w ill point out some of tiff Causes wh'u-h prevent the farmer from re ceiving the lull benefit bf manures; Shallow and impurfecl plowing in breaking the land. No manure tvili ? pay weil, unless tin- soil be'deeply and thoroughly broken. Kvery far* mur Should know that manure ntir ttires the crop only when in a solti bio condition, arid that well broked soil will retain moisture and facili tate' tlid rise and fall of it. Another cause of loss to the farmer, is grass and weeds. Commercial fertilizer are very soluble, aud weeds and grass arc very hourly feeders and will steal* inoMt of the fertilizer, if allowed to remain anytime in the crop. A far mer who applies manure judiciously must uuderstand the constitution of plant food in tlie substance he uses as manure; also the nature of the crop or plant which ho cultivates. To' illustrate, and also to answer a ques tion often asked, "why is cottonseed,, not n good fertilizer for cow-peas/ Cotton seed continues very little, if any. Mine and potash, which is the dominant element of plant food for the common cow-ihmiSi Any soil do lieicntin lime nntl potash will fail to' produce cow peas. Commercial ferti lizers seldom if ever pay, when used on their worn sandy land. Why? be cause it is destitute oi huttxuses, but w hen humus abounds, it pay better than on any other class of land. I consider sandy land, with clay sub soil, the best in the world for the use of fertilizers. Farmers give very little lbought to the plant food con tained in the material they use as manure. If it look dark and smells otl'ensive, that is sulllcient. Ammonia is sulllcient by itself, ? which is a great inistake. I admit that ammo nia is the most important plant food -making;' lhc_ jiiulk_ BaaraBrii-p^-sttak. you must have phosphate, of lime, pot ash, for making the grain or seed. 1 refer the farmer to the experiments of the French chemist M. Ville, which 1 consider very satisfactory. To use commercial fertilizers on worn sandy laud, is to lose your money. Yon must restore orgamic matter to youf s?dl if you would have them pay/ Woods, earth consisting of strawy leaves, and rotton wood will funish humus, which is absolutely necessary1 to produceproductive crops. We all know that fertilizers of the present day pay well on fresh lands. j\!y mode of improving poor land is by hauling straw and leaves, and scat tering broadcast and give that a dres sing of Dr. Uavenels ash element, sowing peas broadcast in tho mouth of duly. Will it pay to use fertili zers on oats? I will answer this question in may next. ('lUTIC HOW TO BE MISERABLE. Sit by the window and look over the way lo your neighbor's excellent mansion which he has recently built, and paid for,and lilted out, saying i ?Oh that 1 was a rich man!' (let angry with your neighbor, and think you have not a friend in the. world. Sheil a tear or two, aud take a walk in the burial ground, continu ally saying to yourself : 'When shalf 1 be buried here?1 Sign n note for a friend, and never forget your kindness, and every hour' in the day whisper ,to yourself': '1 wonder if be will overpay that note?' Think everybody means to cheat you. Closely examine every bill you. lake, and doubt its being genuine un til you have put the owner to a great deal of trouble. Put confidence in nobody, :in<l believe every one yort trade with to be a rogue. Never accommodate if you cart possibly help it. Never visit the* sick or alllictcd, and never given farthing to assist the poor. Ituy as cheap as you can, and screw down to the lowest cent. Crind the faces and hearts of the unforfcrf iia'o'. Proud over your misfortunes^ your lack oftalenls, and believe that at no distant day you will come to want/ Lei the win k bouse be over in your mind, with all the horrors of distress and poverty. Follow these receipts strictly, and you will be miserable to your heart's content?if we may so speak?sick at heart and at variance with the world. Nol hing will cheer or encourage you" ?nothing throws a gleam of sunshine or a ray of warmth into your heart* Anger, says tlie critic, is as blind ing and perverting as love. A man with a heart can never re fuse the kiss of a child. And a man without a heart never gets a chance I to refuse.