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ONE DOLLAR L'EK ANNUM. )? GOD A-ISTD OUR COUNTRY ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. VOLUME VII FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1880. NUMBER 7 ? Carriage Factory. Tlie undersigned respectfully in foims tlie public I bat he is prepared to do all Kind of Work in the above liec on the shortest no tice and at Living Prices. HORSESHOEING done in the best possible manner. 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 of the public patronage is solicited. july 25 . IL RIGGS. CALL AT THIS PEOPLE'S BAKERY Established in 1871 by the Propri etor, who is still ready and willing to fill orders in BllEAI), ROLLS, PIES G A Tv E S Of all descriptions. G UNO KRS rtv the DABBKli or BOX. 'Also 13 RE A D For Camp-?Ioelings or any other kind of Meetings. Just received XOronli ConfcctfionaricM, JFaney <J?o<mIs And Notions Which will he sold as LOW as any that can lie bought in Ornngeburg. Thankful for the past patronage of my friends and the public I still solicit a con tinuance of their custom.* T. W. Albertrotti, jRussell Street, ihm door to Fopt U, lS78rr-ly . iMr. J. I'. llarlcy. I OLD AND RELIABLE. % ?Du. Saxford'k Liver InviuoratorJ? ?is a Standard Family Remedy for "pdisensoB of the Liver, Stomach ml gaud BowcIr.?It is Purely , * ^Vegetable.? It never ?/^fes ^Debilitates ^Cathartic and It is BSf* k K o) w^r* \\* V i l>\< * ? v v f os \s *t>AA S Thog a^LiverJ Iff* InvigorntorS P^liaa been hscdS JJS*^ in my prncticejj :l:hI 11 y(15 ^ i>" bij cJ for more than 35 years,? ?Jifljt*"* with unprecedented residts.i yV* SEND FOR CIRCULAR.$ *;S. T, W. SANFORD, M.D., SS^g&^gjg ? AXY lllU'UUItiT nn.L TELL VOU ITH UICI'I'TlTIOt. 4 sept 19 ly i-' O "CT 1? 53 'S KCr?SE AND CATTLE POWDERS Will wire or prevent Dlnnano. No Unna? Will <llc of Col.tO, Horn or i.CNO Vk Tr!t,ll I'lxtU'n l'owderoare u?o<l in time. otiu'h t'ow'tlcriiwincuro nnd prc\ on I Una CnoLxru Foutz'i ivm-iion win prtfvc-nt Oapkn ix Fnwi.ii, rVilx'n Fowilnra will liHTunno Um? rpmntltr nl milk und cronni t wenly per <-.-nt.. mid imiku Urn liuttur firm I "l| HHT|. r*nat/.'4 Crnvdrrn will rnrn <v prevent nlmoal kvkut I'lNiAKR l<> M.'n.ti Horn-? um Cat tin :.rr Mil'Ject. niJTB'a IVlU'nKHH ? II.I. UlVKhATIkFAOTIUN. iX)ld everywhere. Juvui v.. Korrrif, Proprietor, LAWUlOlti;, Md. For salchy I>r. .7. (1. WANNAMAKER and Dr. A. i). DUKES- novl2 ly A V CT ION E E K IN G, T! C. liUBBELL AVill attend to the sales of Kdal Er!ate, Personal Properly, &c, Public or Private. Business entrusted to him will he promptly attended to. . Orangeburg, So. Ca., Dec. 1st 1870. nov 2S 1*79 IXL RESTAURANT BY A. M. IZLAB, AGT. At Brigffmann's Old Stand Cull and get your Hot Meals, Fancy Drinks ami Fine Cigars; Come early ami order your Oyster Stew, Oyster Fry, Chicken and Bice, Hum and Kiec, Beefsteak and Kiec, Snussnge and llice, Hams and Eggs, Cot lee,-Ac., Ac. Having obtained a First Class Restaurant Cook, I prepare cvrything in Nice Stylo. C 11 und satisfy your appetite. Everything put down at Bottom Prices. aug 20,1870 LIGHT the hew wilson m raiiti la wonderful In its conception, un precedented for doing a largo range of sewing in toxtile fabrics and leather. Its motions are continuous, admitting of an extraordinary rato cf cpecd, either by stoam or foot power. Every motion of tho treadlo makes six stitches, thus produc ing about or.e-third more work in a day than other Sowing Machines. It has no stop motions, and tic' jtens the stitch with the needle out cf tho fabric. It uses tho well-known Wilson Compound Food on both, sides of tho noodle. It has two-thirds less parts than any other first-class Sowing Machine. Its arm is fully eight and one-half inchos long and five and ono-hnl? inches high, and tho whole 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 Sowing Machines as the telephone is suporior to the tin speaking tubo. Tho WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for repairing all kinds of textile fabrics WITHOUT PATCHli:C, fur nished FREE with all WILSON SEWING MACHINES, together with a Tucker* Huffier, Cordor, Sot of Hemmers, Binder, etc, ?^.V'd i& A'? ... ? - _ THEODORE KOHN oet 24 AGENT FOB ORANGEBURG COUNTY. SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING Don? in ilic moat approved stylo Itv .1. II. MATTH ICWS, an Experienced Harber, on Market Street, in rear of the rostoflice. |an 0 F. DeMARS, Agt. UNDKIi MASONIC IIAI.ff, Friend** and Coiiulrj'iuen attend! |}o not.wail Until o II upend Every eent in places dear, AJake Dk.MAHS your (!reeer hero ! Ask liini lor Iii? if A MS so nice, K mining at the I.OWKST 1'Ii I CK! ?siojt snd try Iiis Flour bo line, Cheese, ami AI.!, things in his line! ||avcsome liL'TTEU sent around? JKvery man sliouhl have a pound ! .\nd if vou'd teel wvll and aide. |?ui his'MACKKKKL on your Table! fjooil are all things in his Store, |{eason cannot ask for more! I Only try his LIQCOKS inn? (,'hii I he eipial led any where! Rvcry man who knows PkMARS, |{iishes for his good Segars! |n his Sample Konto they tly, very time that they are dry! Some tiling tells them UK'S tho man ! A?d he always lends the van ! Never yet did he retreat,? IJon't von know he can't he heat? [jOok within his Store so grand, |u his hardlooiu?near at hand; Oue>(inn him mid von will Hue ? ?NDK US<) 1A)- 1 fK C A N Nl >T It B! O'1 ! wait not till you are wiser, Jf cas?n |iomU--1n .Mr.UdSKK, Selling laney Prh ks to all ? (pive him then i general call, IJest a.-siircd, DkMAKS sells cheap, And the finest goods will keep, Never crime to hl es? your stars? |_)nwn with all ?except DeMA KS. TJ I E CLOCK, WATCHMAKER AND REPAIRER. ''Time and tick," both wanted are, For Watch and Clock and people here, If tick you need, or time to set, ?hist saunter round to (ihivictte. Tor twenty years mid two, bo's spent In learning how his arts to know, I?v special I'rovidolluC he's sent To Orangcliurg that an to show. If a Watch will keep no I lino, Ami if a Clock will givonotiuk, 'Tin just because you've missed this line, Which tells of good wosk, true and quick. If your Watch will keep no time. Co to T. De< 'hiv'vettc; If yonr Clock will give no tick., (io loT DcChivietto, "Tick and time" are needed hero J'.y Farmers, Doctors, Lawyers, all, If this lie true, then take good care On T. D. Chivictto to call. tf HOUSE SHOTS*VG. The undersigned has opened at the '?'?1 stainl. opposite Mr. .1. 1*. Ilrrley, where he is prepared to do all kinks of work in the i 77/ e Bla cli sn i ith L hie, \ Ruch as Horse-shoeing, making plows and Hepairing Huggics and Wagons. All work wairanted (ogive satisfaction, jan '?in WM. IIOWKLL. T) ENTI^T R Y OPEKATIVE AM) MECHANICAL ?IOJ Rv Dr. I.. 8. WOLF!* Office over I). Louis' Sioie. Satisfaction guaranteed in nil operations. ? Teeth extracted without pain, tiy the use of Nitrous Oxide fins. NEW STORE! Having recently in >ved into my New Store, I would beg leave to in form my old friends and the pu blic generally that I have and will con tinue to keep on hi ml the Purest. Drugs, Rest Paints and Oils, Lamps and Fixtures, Finest Cigars and Tobaccos, 'Main and Fancy Candies, And in fact, everything usually kept in a first class DRUG STORK! I also occupy, with my family, tho rooms over the store, ami therefore will be aide, to put up prescriptions at iliiy and alljiours during the night. See bell on front door. A. C. DUKES, 31. I>. net :? 1S70 ly Will Arrive ON N EXT wednesday A car ioad of EXRTA FINE HORSES Which will be sold ns low ns possible. Only a few more of those fine. Cl NCI X IS ATI BIJGC21 KS Lit B. Frank Hinter. nov -1 6in 40 Head Horses JUST ARRIVED AT E. P. Slater's Stables The above Stock is as FINE as ever brought into this State, and will bo sold nl very .reasonable prices. The public is respectfully invited to call and examine the same. E. F. SLATER. THE OKANGEltUKG MISSIONARY UNION. Jamison's May 2t)th 1880. Editor Oraitjjebury Times: A short description of the meeting of the Orangeburg Missionary Union which * commence.! here <m Friday, I thought might be of interest to your readers. Tim Union wns organized by the election of Uev. I). W. ('uttino, Moderator, and M.J. Jenkins, Clerk, The Introductory sermon w:r* preach .?<l by Hev. U. H. Hurry.?'; On Friday night a sermon was preached by Uev. I). W. Cuttiuo. On Saturdey morn ing at '.'o'clock a prayer meeting was conducted by Mr. John Harrctr, after w hich the Union resumed business. The Committee on queries and re quests, reported Walnut (I rove Church its the place of the next meet ing. Rev. 1). F. Spigncr, to preach the Introductory sermon,and Hev. J. A. Hoffman alternate. Uev. II. L. Uaggott to preach the charity sermon, ami Key. 1). \V. Cuttiuo, his alternate. Uev. H. 15. Berry, offered a resolution that a Committee he appointed to collect and report, in a condensed form the history of the Union. After speeches in support of the resolution by .Messrs. Ii. S. Weeks. John Hur rel t, ami S. R. Mellielmmp, the reso lution was unanimously adopted At 11 o'clock an excellent sermon was preached by Rev. F. P. Robert son, the yoting student from the Theological Seminary of Kentucky, who is laboring in this field under the employment of the Union. Alter the sermon the Union resumed busi ness. The question1 was thou dis cussed, "Is it scriptural for Christ ians to. exact interest of each other." in which Hev. 1). W. ( uttino. Rev. 15. H. Bcny, Rev. J. s. C. I lot linen, Rev. 11. L. BaggOtt, and .Messrs. J. P. Hruce, R. S. Weeks, s. R. Mcliichnmp and John Barrett, participated. Is'o decision was called for or recorded | on the question, but the preponder ance of sentiment was hugely on the atlirmativc siile. The subject for discussion for the next time is, "Has any Church the right to ordain n minister, excoptfor its own pastor?" Mr. John Barrett, is ;J?'t7)><?M the discussion. Mr. J. P. llotfiunn is appointed to write an essay of his own selection. On Sunday morning at I) o'clock the Church was crowded, ami the flourishing Sunday School, under the successful superintendence of Mr. U, II. Hi ley, was addressed by Mr. S. R. .Mellielmmp and Rev. F. V. Robertson. At 1 I o'clock, a most touching and impressive sermon was delivered by Rev. 1). W. < uttino. After which u very liberal contribu tion w.-is taken up for missionary purp? ises A It er the sermon I he Union ad jnurncd to med again :it Walnut t; rove. A most interesting feature of the occasion was the presence of Mr. Jeremiah Hi ley and Mr. Ilolfmau, two oflhe old patriarchs of this his toric Union. The meeting has done much good in the community und we hope its influence will continue to spread. An active, zealous and able young student of the Theology Semi nary of Kentucky, Hev. F. I*. Robert son, bus been placed in this Held, and has commenced his labors. Vis tvoR. SMALL INm STKN:s\>N THE FARM. Tin- comparative profit of large and small farms is a question that will not stay settled. Ill :i lew eases the subdivision of labor and economy of system tell favorably on returns; generally, however, the want of capi tal, dneapeily and leakages make ambitious undertakings comparative ly unprofitable. One advantage in the sin.-ill farm system is necessary appropriation of every source of in come, i he ul ili/.al ion of every capacity for production, und the employment of the labor of every member of the rural family. The French afford a good illustration of this idea. No fragment of time, no product of grow th, no ray of sunshine or drop of rain is permitted to be lost. Thecarcof the silk worm and the keeping of poultry tire among the minor indus tries that alford employment to the extremes of youth and age. The com parativc profit of small nnd large Hocks of chickens only illustrates in an exaggerated fashion the difllculty of getting :i profit out of bio- farms. One in a thousand will conduct pottl try operations profitably on n large scale by observing with extreme care lh.> conditions that made a small Mock profitable. If tho birds are allowed free range without crowding, pure air ami water, and the needed variety of food, vegetable and animal, w hich a small thick obtains in its voluntary circuit, of the farm, they will bo healthy and profitable. Hut it is extremely difficult to fulfill all these conditions. a tali: or a rat-trap. She was a woman of Bloomiugton, lud. Her husband was a mechanical genius with a hunkering after a per petual motion machine, and her son was :i live buy with a taste for hunt ing rats. The son one ?luv set a steel trap in the cellar and went away to borrow a rat dog. The woman went into the cellar with it requisition for rations, and her 'searching gaze fell on the trap. "Oh, tlenr," she sighed, "John Henry has made another .per petual motion machine," aud prompt ed !>v it womanly curiosity she pick ed it up by the trigger to sec how the old thing worked. She saw. With hideous howls she climbed the cellar stair like ft whirlwind and went wail iug. through the house, and lied into the street, waking tlie echoes with disconsolate shrieks, while the neigh bors shouted lire and thronged into lo r house and began pitching out the furniture. Order once more reigns in lllootningtou, but that woman has posted u placard on the doors notify ing till to whom these presents in ay conic greeting, that hereafter it is to I??' all perpetual motion machine or .?ill rut-trap about that house, she don't care a cent which, but she isn't going to have the thing mixed any more.?Burlington IInwkeye. CHINS. Fortuno-tellers are generally skill ful physiognomists, and all the fea tures of the human face do their share in enlightening the understand ing of the seers. The chin at the present day is rather hard to read on account of the increasing custom of wen ring 11 heard. A good chin should neither project nor retreat much. A very retreating chin denotes weak ness, and n very prominent one harsh strength, united with firmness amounting to obstinacy. A pointed chin generally denotes ncuteness. A soft, fnt, double chin generally de notes a love of good living, and au angular chin judgment and lirmncss. Flatness of chin implies coldness; a round, dimpled chin, goodness; a small chin, fear; sharp indentings in the middle of the chin point to a cool understanding. The color and tex ture of the skin and of the hair and beard have also direct harmony with the feature.;. These should be Studi ed more than they have been. A facility in drawing laces is of great use to the student of physiognomy, us it enables him to note peculiarities nf lent me which no written descrip tion would he capable of.preserving. SA VEI) HElfsfOXEY. There has just been enacted near Salomon a drama the hero of which is a colonel, w ho was captured by brig ands and held until .-in enormous ran som was paid for his release. This recalls the ease of a Creek olllccr w ho was taken captive under pre cisely similar circumstances. While in the hands of the bandits he w rote to his wife, saying: ".My ransom is 1,0(J0 drachmas. If it is not paid by the 15th my captors will cut off my nose; the I(Uli, my ears; the 17th, my upper lip; the ISth, my lower lip; the lttth, death awaits me.'1 The weep ing wife set about raising (he money: by tin' J?lh she hud raised only 5100 drachmas; the Ifith, 100; the 17th. liOO. She had only secured the 1,000 on the ISth. The agonized woman, reflecting, said to her neighbor: "My husband must l?e:i fearful sight by this time. 1 shall save my 1,000 drachmas for a second marriage with u whole man.11 There has lately been exhibited in the window of Hie hatter under tlie Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, a hat which has iweited widespread at (cntioii. It is thirty-two inches iu the crown, while the brim is nearly a yard in circumference, and has been made for Charles A. Fi ling, aged 27, son of a fanner near llridgcboro. Filing is within hail* an inch of live feel high, with very short legs and a very long body. His chest is forty four inches round and his stomach forty-one und a half. He has for years been obliged to lie down be cause his body will not carry his head. Medical men say that this enormous size of the head is not caused either by water on the brain or malformation, but is merely the result of nn overgrowth. He has pcrfccthcnlth, and, they are of opin ion, would, under proper surgical care, have been gradually enabled to support his head, lie has been, to a recent period, kept in bed in the same loom for twelve years, and is totally uneducated, as his friends thought it would do him harm to learn any los sons. He has been treated like a child, and taught losing "Alary Had ? a Little Lamb" and sundry other ditties. The hat made for him is twenty sizes larger than that of Daniel Webster, and Erling's brain is at least thrice as large as an aver age brain. TO OUR GURL& Now that you are being-courted/ you think, of course, it is all very well and that it will be nicer when you get married. But it won't, lie thinks he's going to keep on bis high pitch? of love all the time. But he won't. Lie doesn't know himself aud you don't know him. It can't last. It in list cool down. When he sees you as many times a day as he wants to* and maybe more, when he sees your' head done up regularly every morn ing in curl-papers and the bloofn is' all off the eye, when your home eon-' tains a good deal of wash-tub, cradle and cook-stove, he won't stand for' one hour in front of the house out irf the cold watching the light in your' window. He'll he thinking rather, of getting out of the house. Young wo men, protect this courtship as longas you can. Let well enough alone. A courtship in hand is worth two mar riages in the bush. Don't marry till Christmas after next. TEMPER AT HOME. I have peeped into quiet "parlors'' where the carpet is clean and not old< and the furniture polished and bright; into "rooms'' where the chairs are deal and the lloor carpctless; into ?'kitchens'' where the family live, and the meals are cooked and eaten, and the boys and girls are as blithe as sparrows in the hatch overhead, snd. 1 see that it is not so much wealth, nor learning, nor servants, nor toil, nor idleness, nor town, nor country,, nor rank, nor station, as tone and temper, that make life joyous or mis erable, that render homes happy or wretched. And I see, too, that in town or country, good sense and God's grace make life what no teachers or accomplishments, or means, or so ciety, can make it, the opening stave of an everlasting psalm, the fair be ginning of an endless existence, the goodly, modest well proportioned vestibule to a temple of God's build ing, that shall never decay,, wax ofd\ or vanish away.? John Hall, I). D. SURE 10 WIN. The gentleman is sure to win,.in this life of ours. If you speak the right word at the right time; if you are careful to leave people with a good impression; if you do not trespass upon the rights of othci s;if you al ways think of others as well as your self; if yon do not put yourself un dqly forward; if you do not forget the courtesies which belong to your position,you arc quite sure to accom plish much in life, which others with equal abilities fail to do. This is where the race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong. It is where you make people feel that you are unselfish and honorable and truthful and sincere. This is what society is looking for in men, and it is astonishing how much men are able to win of self respect and success aud usefulness w ho possess these quali ties of good breeding. SIGNIFICANT. One of the most significant signs of the times is the refusal, by an overwhelming vote, on the part of the Methodist General Conference, to elect a Moody-shirt, social equality Bishop; to fill the place of the late Bishop Gilbert Haven. The Bishop selected is neither a politician uoi a firebrand socially. There has been a similar change in the editorship of the New York Christian Advocate. This is a prodigious change for the better. Tue world moves. The rarest gems often lie hidden* in kernels of impunity. WATCHES AND JEWELRY FOR AT Moderate "Prices. I am Belling my Old Stock Ml DOWN To make room for Fall Goods. Now and luvtest Styles |USt received. ALSO A full slock of LandreLh's Garden Seeds On hand. Now is the time to plant for" Summer use. Call at once. W. P. Robinson.*