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OKB DOliLAU KKB ANNUM. )? GOD A.N3D OUR COUNTRY. VOLUME VII FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1880. ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. NUMBER 16 Carriage factory. The undersigned respectfully in forms the public lliat be is prepared to do all Kind of Work in the above line on the shortest no tice and at Living Prices. HORSESHOEING done in the. best possible mauuer. I also have in f?ll operation my PLANING AND MOULDING', MACHINES, And GRIST MILL. All work in this line done without delay and on reasonable terms. A share of the public patronage is solicited. july 25 IL RIGGS. CALL CALL at tub PEOPLE'S BAKERY Established in 1871 by the Propri etor, who is still ready and willing to iill orders in BREAD, ROLLS, PIES O A K E S Of all descriptions. GUNGEMS By the BARREL or BOX. Also 13 It ill A 33 For Camp-Meetings or any other kind of Meetings. Just received l^resli C'onleeliosiarieH, Fancy Goods And Notions Which will l>e sold as LOW as any that can he bought in Orangeburg. Thankful for the past patronage of my friends mid the public I still solicit a con tinuance of their custom.* T. W. Alber&rofcti, [Husscll Street, ne.\i door to Kept 11, 1878?ly Mr. J. 1?. Harley. I OLD AND RELIABLE, g JDr. Sakford's LrvEB InyiooraxorS Jjis a Standard Family Remedy for *h1i8?hhcs of the Liver, Stomach ^sTiff^j", *jnnd Bowels.?It is Pnrclyj??iij^^7 ftaf i '? LivcrS JPj** InvigoratorJ ?.** haa been usedj in my practice^ and by tho public,! l^*ior moro than 35 yoars.J with unprecedented reaulta.{ V SEND FOR CIRCULAR.$ ?S,T, Wi SANFORDj M.D., miwtobxuti# ? MYDIIVaaiST WILL TKLbTOU ITS BKPOTATt?Sr. $ BCpt l'.l ly POXJTZ'S HOWCE AND CATTLE! POWDERS ! 01 r<' .>r prnvGUl nhcftno. >.*? uoim : will tltc of ouue. Bot? or LVIfd Fa t *b.; 11 I im/-.? I'liml'Tonrt1 imttrt In tttiic. IVmi/.'s l'owilrrn ?rillt urii tuul proven I I loo enoi.it it a Hoiun'i l'o\v'l<ita will |ir<>v? nl Uaprii in Kowi.h. loit/v I'ow -h is wilt liif'runvi! tin' ,p> nitit> of milk r > j . - mi t., tiny jut cent.. nrnl iiiii1.ii tint hiitti-r firm ?i>l ntvM't. Knute. I ntvdrtfi will ruro or nntvent nlm.mt BVRItY D''??*?I 1 ?>? 1 llorni-s in I Ciililn nre mlijcct. JOWT/.'H i'o . O.OIH M i i.i. aiVK SaTISPAUTIOK. ?bold owr. n Imro, : VVJ ? K. iOUTZ. TrotirliMor. IIA LI I blOUE, Hd, For salel.y l?r. J. G. WANNAMAKER and Dr. A. 0 DU K ES* novl2 ly A UCTION EKISING) T. C. IIUBBELL Will nttend to the sales of Real Estate, Personal Property, &c., Public or Private. Business entrusted to him will be promptly attended to. Orangi laug, .So. Ca., Dec. 1st la'l'.h nov 2S 187'J IXL RESTAU RANT BY A. M. IZLAR, AGT. At Brigpnann's Old Stand Call and get your Hut Meals, Fancy Drinks and Fine Cigars, Conic enrly and order your Oyster Slow, Oyster Fry, Chicken and Rice, Ham and Kice, Beefsteak and Rice, Bnussuge and Rice, Hams an I E^jgsj Cot lee, &e., Szc. Having obtained a Fiisl Clnss RiMaurant Cook, I pie pare evrythiug in Nice Style. C 11 and tatisfy your ajipctitc. Everything put down at Bottom Prices. uug '2'.), 187*.) LIGHT! SEWING MACHINE ts wondorful in Its conception, un precedented for doing a largo range of SCVVidg ipi tCXti i? l?briCS ?fiu leather, lit* motions nro continuous, admitting of an extraordinary rato of spood, cither by steam or foot power. Every motion of tho treadle makos six stitches, thus produc ing about one-third more work in a day than othor Sewing Machines, it has no stop motions, and tightens tho stitch with tho noodle out of tho fabric. It usos the well-known Wilson Compound Feed on both sides of tho needle, (t has two-thirds less parts than any other first-class Sowing Wlachino. Its arm is fully eight and ono-half inches long and five and one-half Inches high, and tho whole Machine is very compactly ,and scien tifically constructed in proportions, elegance, design and appear anco. Its simple, powerful and perfect mechanism places it as far In advance of all other Sewing Machines as tho telephone is superior to tho tin speaking tube. Tho WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for repairing all kinds of textile fabrics WITHOUT PATCHINC, fur nished FREE with all WILSON SEWING IV?ACH8WES, together with a Tucker, Rufflor, Cordor, Sot of Hemmers, Binder, etc. THEODORE KOI IN oct 21 AGENT FOR ORANGEBURG COUNTY. SHAVING AMD HAIR DRESSING Done in ilu- initst appro veil style by ?! . IT. M ATTHKWS, an Experienced Burlier, on Market .Street, in rear of the J'ostolliic. |an 9 F. DeMARS, Agt. UND Kit MASONIC IIAO, Friends ami Countrymen nl toad! f)n not wait until joti spend Rvery cent in places dear, 3fako DkMARS your Grocer here! Ask him for his IIA MS so nice, Running at the LOWEST PRICE! Stop am! try his Flour so fine, C'heese, and ALL things in his line! ||avesonic R?TTE It Kent around? Kvery man should have a poll ml! I j\ nd if you'd feel well and able, Put his MACKEREL on your Table! Ciood are all things in his Store, {{ensou cannot nsk for more! Only try his LIQUORS lare? Can t be equal led any where! Kvery man who knows DkMARS, |{ushes for his good Sogars! f n his Sample Room they lly, Is very time that they are dry ! Some ihing teds them RE'S the nun ! /%nd he always leads the van ! \ever yet did he retreat,? IJon't you know he can't be beat? fjOuk within Ids Store so grand, S n his Ihir-ltooitl?near at hand; OUCStinn him and von will see ? IJNDKKSOLI)?UK CANNOT KK! ?lidi ! wait not till you are wiser, |{cu?on points to Mr. IlISKR, ?felling fancy Drh.ks to all? (Jive him then i general call, Ifest assured, DkMARS sells cheap, A ml the finest goods will keep, JV'evcr cease to bless your stars? l^own with all?except DeMARS. TJ 1 13 ? CLOCK, WATC1IMAKKK AND it]-:i>A uii:ie. ''Time and tick," both wanted are, For Watch and Clock and people here, If tick yoll IK ed, or tin,.' to set, Jllst saunter round to Chivicttc. For twenty years and two, he's spent In learning how his arts to know, Ry special Providern e he's sent To Ornngcburg that ait to show. If a Watch will keep no time, And ifa Clock will give no tick, 'Tis just because you've missed this line, Which tells of good work, true and ipiick. If your Watch willkc ip no time, <io to T. Del Ihiviclte; If your Clock will give no lick,' Go toT DcChiviettc. "Tick and time" are needed hero By Farm? is, Doctors, Lawyers, all, If ibis he true, then take good care On T. 1>. Chivicttc to call. If HORSE SHOEING. The undersigned' linn opened at die old stand, opposite Mr. .1. P. Ilrrley, where he is prepared to do all kinks of work in the The Bleich smith Line, Such as Horse-shoeing, making plows and Repairing Buggies and Wagons. All work Will ranted In give satisfaction, jan It ?in WM. HOWKLL. ?PEKAT1VE AND MECHANIC Ah ? So! ? r.v Dr. I.. 8. WOLFE. Ofliee over D. Louis' Stoie. Satisfaction guaranteed in all operations, ?*.->'" Teeth extracted without pain, l?y the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas. NEW ST?HE! Having recently moved into my New Store, I would beg leave to in form myoid friends and the Public generally that I have and will con linue to keep on h ind the Purest Drugs, Pest Paints and Oils, Lamps and Fixtures, Finest C'igats and Tobaccos, Plain and Fancy Candies, And in fact, everything usually kept in a first class DRUG STORE! I also occupy, with my family, the rooms over the store, and therefore will be .able to put up prescriptions at any and all hours during the night. See bell on front door. A. C. DUKES, Irl. I), oei :tl 1879 ly Will Arrive ON NEXT WKOisr i<:s;l) a y A car ioad of EXRTA FINE 110 RS KS Which will be sold as low as possible. Only a few more of those line CINCINNATI IJIK?<? I KS left B. EVank Sinter. nov -1 Am 40 Head Horses JUST AKItlVKI) AT E. F. Slater's Stables The above Stock is as FINE as ever brought into this Stale, ami will bo sold at very \reasonable prices. The public is respectfully invited to call and examine the same. E. P. SLAT Eli. [Written for t lie Orangcbnrg Timrs.] WHICH SINNED THE MOST 1 ny KUTII GOODLEY. Cli A1TKK III. Minnie eoutiuued to write, but re ceived no answers to her letters. When she could stund the silence uo longer, she wrote her intention to re turn on a certain day. Her letter was returned unopened, and at the .same time the child was sent for, but not t he mother. 'What can this mean?' she thought. 'I must see my husband, and nothing shall ever cause tue to leave him again.' The nurse und child, obeyed the summons, and the mother followed them the next day. On her arrival, she found the house closed, and on inquiry ascertained, it was in the hand of an agent, for sale with all furniture. She was at a loss to know what stop to take next, when the old woman who had been her housekeep er, appeared. 'Oh! Mrs. White,' she exclaimed, 'can you tell me where 1 eau lind my husbandV 'Indeed, ma'am, 1 cannot. They .expected to meet the child at some curtain place, and then, 1 think they were to travel. Although, I knew that Mr. Mil nor, was displeased be cause you left hi in, still, I thought, i... .4 r.._.i. i. <? .. iiv ii.ei .-m in um _>?m, n neu ilC SCUt 101 the child. 1 have a key to the house,' "she continued, 'will yon go in, and get some of your things'/' ?No, I want nothing out of the house, and I do not know where to go.' 'I no old woman could not under stand, how one w ho had had so many friends, could be at a loss w here to go, to lind n welcome. She hud many sympathizing friends in that city, but .'Minnie felt it would be tot) humi liating lo go to them for a shelter. 'Who do you live with, Mrs. White?1 she asked. ijf. '1 live all alone. You and M r. jAtilnor, were mi kind to me, I was 'able to save enough to purchase a cottage It is very small, but it is .i home for me.1 'Will you allow uu to stay with you. until I can decide on what is I best to be done?" 'Certainly ma'am, you will be wel come to siav. ns long as you w ish, and 1 will do nil I can for you.' Minnie knew now, that her hus band did not want her with him, but she did not for a moment think, that he had ceased to love her. There was such a wild stare in her eyes, when she entered the cottage, and took the seat ottered tobet, that Mrs. White became alarmed. 'Poor lady,' she said to herself, 'iftears tlo not come to her relief, f ain afraid her mind will stiller.' She spoke to her as tenderly, as ifsheweresi little child, and after some coaxing, pre vailed on her to lie down, and then got her ti cup of tea, and gave hern soothing powder, but it washing after midnight, when her eyes closed in sleep. The next morning she had fever, and slept restlessly, but Mrs. White was compelled to goto Mr. Milnor's house, and remove some things of her own. at the same time, she brought away a few articles which she thought would add to Minnie's comfort. Whi u she returned the fever had increased, and the heart-crushed wife was'call illg for her husband and child,' in the ravings of a fevered brain. Years before Mrs. White had been it nurse in a hospital, and was con sidered competent. It. was the mind and not the body, w hich was discus cd, and .Mrs. White thought she could nurse her through it, without calling in a physician. When reason returned, she had been in the cottage a week, but it was two more weeks, before she was able to walk into tin' next room. Minnie's purse was exhausted, and there was no way to replenish it, but to sell her diamond ring. This was a present from her husband, and she hesitated, to part with it, but after awhile, she gave it to Mrs. White to dispose of. Not more t ban half its value was received, but sheexpeetctl to be with her husband, before that amount was expended. '1 think he is only testing my affections, and he will lind that love live mine,can know uo change.1 She kept on hulling, until her checks puled, and her eyes lost their brilli aney. Mrs. W hile brought her papers, but day after day, she was disap pointed, for she found nothing to clieef her saddened heart. Thus two years past, when she heard, that 'her husband was living in another Slate, und Harriet Price was with him, as his wife.' She could not believe it. 'There must, be some mistake,' she said, und she wrote immediately, not to up braid him, but 'to entreat him to come to her and bring her child.1 When this letter was returned to her unopened, she 'uttered a cry of despair.' All hope, deserted her, and she relit, that she was alone in the world. When she had wept herself ill, Mrs. White, was again the gentle nurse. Minnie thought, she was a b?rden to the kind woman, and 'proposed making an effort to obtain employ ment, in some small town,' but Mrs. White objected, und told her 'she was welcome to stay, as long as she had a shelter.' 'I think 1 could sell your fancy work,' she said to Minnie,'that would be better than sidling your watch.' She was successful, with the first work she took out, and received orders for more. In a short time, Minnie had constant employment. Years passed, without change to the brokenlie.'il ted wife and mother. On her son's lift couth birthday, she wrote him a letter which might have softened the hardest heart, but it hud no effect on liiui; He bad been in fluenced against his Mother, from bis early years, and his love was given to the woman, who had usurped her place. The letter remained unan swered. When Mrs. White died, Minnie resolved to go to the city where her husband was living. She sold her watch and chain, and a few other jewels, and the desire of bor heart was, to see t hose two loved ones, once more, and then die.' Death did not come to her as she wished. She saw them?they passed near her in the street, but she was not recognized, and she still lived on, in a very small room, with very few comforts. Some hearts break sooner than others, and Minnie's must suffer on. She did not find ready sale for her work now, and very often she had not, a sufficiency of food. It was not surprising, that Mr. Milnor, should pass Minnie without recognition. The young girl, who was as bright as a sun beam, and as beautiful as a Mower,' was now, pro maturely aged, her frame was emacia ted, ami her hair streaked with gray. No longer was her merry laugh heard, as in the olden time, but she was oftener engaged in prayer. Her son, had arrived at manhood, and while conversing with some young friends, a sad-faced woman, thinly clad, ill passing, extended her hand. She did not intend to solicit charity; it was the involuntary act of the mother, who recognized her son. Young Milnor. dropped a dollar into the thin palm, and one of his com panions remarked, 'if you give so liberally to every hogger, your purse will be kept drained.1 ?That woman, looks as if she needs help,' he replied. When Minnie heard that Mr. Mil nor was dead, she could not resist the desire to see him. She entered the house, und no one preventing her found the room where he lay. She gazed on him a lew minutes, with grief too deep for tears, then imprint ing a kiss on his brow, she withdrew. The poor blighted heart could bear no more. She reached her miserable habitation, und was found insensible. Her room was destitute of food and fire, and the neighbors, look her to the hospital. She recovered suffici ently to write a note to her son, ?en treating him to come to her.' Her dying request was refused, and he allowed her to till a pauper's grave. Which of the four, sinned the most ? THE END. M1MITES OF MEETING OK Oll ANGE HT U(i COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CON VENT I ON HELD SATURDAY MAY ST II 1SS?. The meeting was called to order at IprfOfO'clock A. &L, by the County Chairman, M. I. Drowning, Esq. The County Chairman then rend an address in relation to his steward ship during his term of office, and then stated that it was in order to eleel ;i temporary Chairman. The retiring Couuty Chairman was unanimously elected to a seal in the (Convention with all the privileges of a member, who was then elected tem porary Chairman, and A. 1). Fair and .1. L. Heidt man- were elected temporary Secretaries of the Con veil t ion. The list of Clubs was called and representatives were enrolled. The rolls were made up showing that one hundred and thirteen (113) delegates were present, und every Cltil? except one was represented, and two new Clubs had been organized. There heing some objections to the dele gates from one of the Clubs, upon motion, the Chair appointed Messrs. A. D. Goodwin, F. M. Wannamnker, Dr. 0. N. Bowman, Dr. O. IL Ott, and R. B. Tnrrant, a Committee oh credentials. Afterwards the objec tion was withdrawn and there being nothing for said Committee to act on, J they were discharged. The Chair tlitiii stated that the meeting was ready fdr permanent organization, and it was in order to go into an election fbr permanent President, Vice-Presidents, and Sec-' ret m i es. Col. A: I). Gobdwy'H was nomina ted for permanent President; and was unanimously elected: The Chair theu appointed Messrs; James Fi Izlar and F. M: Wauna makcr, d Cbmiiiillce to escort thd President elect to the Chair: .Messrs. O. H. Ott, Geu: Izlar auc{ J. H. Felder were nominated and elected, lirst, second and third Vice Presidents. Messrs. A. 1). Fair and J. L. Ilcidtman were nominated and elected permanent Secretaries: The Convention being ready for the transaction of business, it was opened with prayer by Rev. O. A; Darby. The first thing in order wns nomi nations for six delegates to represent the County in the State Convention to he holden at Columbia, S. C, ori the first of June. After various nomi nations were made, ballot was taken which resulted in electing the follow ing named delegates : Cen. dnincs F. Izlar, Copt. Samuel Dibble, Col. A. 1). Goodwvn, Robert Copes, Dr. O. II. Ott and Stiles Rj Mellichnmp. It was then, Resolved, That the same delegates do represent this County at the Con gressional and .Judicial Conventions! Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that the Democratic party do adhere to the two-third rule; Resolved, That the whole matter in relation to nominating State offices in the June Convention be indefi nntely post poncdi The different members Who were recommended by their respective Clubs were then unanimously elect ed, the Executive Committee for the next two ensuing years. Nominations for County Chnirmad being in order, ('apt. Samuel Dibble was unanimously elected, and on niot ion, it who Itcaul? u?l Hint 1f Samu el Dibble, the County Chairman elect decline to accept the office, that the Executive Committee be and they are hereby, authorized to elect a suitable person as Chairman of the Executive Committee, who shall per form nil the duties required as Coun ty Chairman. Resolved that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Orangeburg papers. On motion t he Convention adjourn ed. A. D. Fair, J. L. Ilcidtman, Secretaries: NOT HIS SHIRT. Mrs. Jones was one evetiing busy embroidering some muslin : Mr. Jones sat looking at the rich display she was making and at last said i 'Why d'Mi't you fix my under-cloth ing up fancy too?' 'Oh,' replied Mrs. Jones, 'men don't care about such things.' 'Of course they do,' answered her husband, 'but the women are too care less and lazy to take the trouble to* put on the fancy work.' Nothing more was said, but Mrs; Jones looked as something had won derfully pleased her. A few nights afterwards, as they were ' retiring, Jones appeared to be anxiously bunting something he couldn't find, and at last, very petu lantly asked, 'where is my night dress?' 'Under my pillow, my dear,' gently replied bis wife. 'No it isn't,1 said Jones, 4you have made a mistake and put some of your flummery here.' 'Oh no, that is hot mine,' said Mrsi Jones, as she took up the garment and held it up before her husband, 'it is your night shirt fixed up as yott said you would like it.' And further examination showed the astonished Jones, that his shirt was ornamented with a frill around the bottom, and a ruffle around the top, while a pretty piece of embroidery run down the front. To make the joke more de cided, his wife had put all his other shirts in the wash so that, for once he w as compelled to sleep in this fancy garment, and as he expressed it. when he got up in the morning, he wns not sure whether he was himself or some \voman. At his request his wife took off thtf fancy fixings, ns Jones called theim and he never afterward complained that she was careless of his ti?dcr' clothing. A lady tells something which ought to have remained a secret with her sex. It is that a woman, in choosing a 'lover, considers a good deal more, how the man will be regarded by other women, than whether sheloVeS him herself.