Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, June 18, 1880, Image 1
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM. )?
Gr OD J!l.^T> OUR COUNTRY.
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
VOLUME VII
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1880.
NUMBER 21
Carriage Factory.
The undesigned respectfully In
forms the public (hat he is prepared
to do all
Kind of Work
in the above line on thn shortest no
tice and at
Living Pri?e.s.
HORSESHOEING done in the
best possible manner.
I also have in full 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 pntronacje is
solicited.
july 25 IL RIGGS.
0Xi.lL, CA LL
AT TUR
PEOPLE'S BAKERY
Established in 1871 by the Propri
etor, who is still ready and willing lo
fill orders in
BREAD, ROLLS, PIES
C A K K S
Of ?Ii description*.
GUN G KRS
Bv the BARREL or BOX.
Alflo
BREAD
For Camp-Meetings or any other kind ot
Meetings.
?J-jst received
JKVchIi C'onfect?ouaricM,
Fiuicy (jJ??o<In
And Not hum
Which will he sold as LOW as any that can
be bought in Orangehnrg.
Thankful for the past patronage of my
friends and 'die public 1 still solicit a con
tinuance of their eustom.*
T. W. Alberfrotti,
IR Ossel I Slreot, next door to
sept 14, 1878?1 y Mr. J. P. Marie*-.
? 01D AND RELIABLE. I
?Dn. SanfoIuVb Ltvcn iNvinoiuxonS
'ii(i ft Standard Family Remedy for
txlisenaes of tho Liver, Stomach wsTtf^S
<*nnd Bowels.?It Is Purely ^V%a"BL?5
??Vegetable.? It never j^g^ h H
jDobilitaU'R?It ifl
^Cathartic and ^??51*
STonic.
\> r r?o ii f>,\\
i"** SEND
SS.T.W.SANFC
Live
Invigoratorj!
IBr^hna been uaedj!
JZr in my practicej!
5??* and by tho public,}!
^for more than 85 years,)!
with unprecedented rcsulta.j!
FOR CIRCULAR.'
? n JOB BROADWiTi
jnuruiiUi u.U., ^ ji\v yohk city*?
?I ?st nsrooirr mix yeixtou its nerv-nnos.
nept 19 ly
FOUTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Will euro or iTovcnt DIstMS.
V? itonst; u-ni tile of Coi.lO) Horn or I.rt*? Tu
i :. If KomU'i I'owrtcr? ?rr inert In time.
" ???!!?.?? I*'>:r.1cM wiilrtirv Mill prevtlit llOCi CnoLXKA
ro-ilr.1? Fowrtnra will prevent OAfKI :j? Kow in.
??:\ft J'owriVr? w:!1 Inrrane tlie nu.ntlo of milk
? i I rr??m twenty p?r fem.. ?nrt innke tim hatter firm
: (I |wr.|,
??Uli PownVrn ? III rnrn or pr<iv?nl ?IlltOfll K'ht
t ? i;*?k ? .. >i Mori' i ?nrt < nein ?r? ???'?'--t.
?CTC? l*<i i lo.ni \> i i.l. <i i v k 1.4 too ac r lus .
lit m-?r.' ?'u-t.
: A\ t> J!. rr-C" 7. rr?-rl?lrr.
For salehy I>r. J. 0. WANNAMAKER
and Dr. A. C. TMTKEH- novl2 ly
?UCTIONEKKING,
T. C. HUBBELL
Will attend to the sales of Real But ate.
Personal Property, Ac, Public or Private,
Riudnes* entrusted to him will be promptly
attended to.
Orangrburg, So. Ca., T>tc 1st 1870.
nov 28 1879
IXL RESTAURANT
BY
A. M. IZLAB. AGT.
At Brigffmann's Old Stand
Call fttid got your Hot Meals, Fa Hey Drinks nnd Fine Cigars, dome
curly nncl order your
Oyster Stew, Oyster Fry, Chicken and Rice, Ham aad Rice,
Beefsteak and Rice, Kaussnge and Rice, Hams and Eggs,
Colfee, Ac., Ac.
Having obtained a Fiifl Class RrMnurnnt Cook, I picpare cvrything
in Nice Style. C 11 nnd futisfy your appetite. Everything put down at
Bottom Prices. aug 29, 1879
LICHTNIIMC SEWER
im mwmiiwf'
Isolating Shuttle
SBWIHG MACHINE
to wondorful in its concopttcn, un
procodontod for doing a largo rungo of
sowing in toxtilo fabrics and leather. Its
motions aro continuous, admitting of an
?.? j ? ? ?? *?1-t oi wiwi oy
stoam or foot power. Every motion of tho
troadlo makes six stitches, thus produc
ing about one-third more work in a day
than other Sowing Machines. It has no
stop motions, and tightens tho stiteh with
tho needle out of tho fabric. It uses the
woll-knowh Wilson Compound Food on both sidos of tho needle. It
has two-thirds loss part3than any other first-class Sowing IVInchino.
Its arm Is fully eight and ono-half inches long and fivo and one-half
Inches high, and tho wholo Machine is very compactly an:i scien
tifically constructed in proportions, elegance, design and appear*
anco. Its simpto, powerful and perfect mechanism placos it as far
in advance of all other Sewing Machines as the tolcphono is superior
to tho tin speaking tube. Tho WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT,
for repairing all kinds of toxtilo fabrics WITHOUT PATCHING, fur
nished FREE with all WILSON SEWING MACHINES, together with
a Tuokor, Rufflcf, Cordor, Sot of Hemmers, Binder, otc.
THEODORE KOHN
AGENT FOR ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING
Done in tin- most approved >*ft If bv J . II.
M ATTH KW8. an Kxperienced It:ir1>cr, on
Market Street, in rear of the Post office.
1 m fl
F. DeMARS, Agt
l.'NDKt:
MASOXBC HAIiL
Friemln mid Countrj men
llflCIKl !
not wail until ii n ppend
lOvery rent in place- clear,
Make DkMAKS your < irweor liere !
Ask Iiiin for his I1AMS no nice,
"gunning at the. LOWEST I'KICK!
?stop ami try his Flour so fine,
("hecso, and A LL things in his line !
Have some BUTTER sent around?
Everv tnnn should have a pound !
And if yoli'd feel well n?d able,
Put hi- MACKKKKL on your Table !
CJood arc all thing* in Iiis Store,
|{caron cannotnuk for more!
Only try his LIQUORS tare ?
( 'nn't be equalled any where !
Rvcry man who knows Mt.MARS,
Hushes for his good Segsttn!
|n his Sample Room they fly,
?,very time that they are dry !
Something tells them UK'S tho mm !
! \ tu\ he always loads the van !
I jycvrr yet did he retreat,?
I Don't roll know he can't he heat?
fjook within his Store no grand,
|n hi* Har-ltoom?near at hand;
?ue?tion him and von will see ?
NDERSOLIX?HK CANNOT UK!
O'1 ! wait not till you arc wi.er,
Reaiton point* to 'Mr. K is Kit,
felling fancy Dru^s to all ?
Ciiivc him then i general call,
|{tst auured, DnMAJhS -vll- cheap,
And the finest goods will keep,
j^'ever Cfa-e to hless >our stars?
Oown with all ?oxecpt
D?MAUS.
"WATCHES"
AND
JEWELRY
FOR
AT
Moderate Prices
I am .selling my OI<l Slock
mw BOWN
To make room for Fall Good*.
New and Latest. Styles
pint received.
ALSO
A fu 1 atook of
Landrelh's Garden Seeds
On hand. Now in tho time to plant for
Summer mr. Call at once.
W. I?\ Robinson.
HOUSE SHOEING. i
The undorsigficd ha?< opened fit ttic o'd
si.onl. opposite Mr. A. V. Hrrlcy. where lie 1
i~ prepared to do all kinks of work in the
77/e Blacli sm Ith Line,
Such as Horse-shoeing, making plows and
Repairing Uuggics and Wagons.
/?II work wa I ran ted to give satisfaction
jan 9 ?in WM. HOW ELL.
OPERATIVE ANU MECHANICAL
Hy Dr. 1.. WOLFE. Office over
D. Louis' Stoio. Satisfaction guaranteed
in all operations.
V&&~ Teeth extracted without pain, bj
the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
NEW ST?RET
Having recently moved into my
New Store, I would beg leave to in
form my old friends and the Public
generally that I have ami will con
tinue to keep on h tud the
Purest Drugs,
Best Paints and Oils,
Lamps and Fixtures,
Finest Cigars and Tobaccos,
Plain and Fancy CanJics,
And in fact, everything usually kept
in a first class
DRUG STORE!
1 nlso occupy, with my family, the
rooms over the Htore, and therefore
will be nblo to put up prescriptions
at any and all hours during the night.
See bell on front door.
A. C. IJUKES, M. D.
net 81 1ST 9 ly
Will Arrive
ON NEXT
W EDN] SS3D A.Y
A car ioad of
EXRTA FINE HOUSES
Which will be sold as low as possible.
Only a few more of those line.
CINCINNATI BLTGC-IES
left
13. Frank Sinter.
nov IM fim
40 Head Horses
JUST A HU IV ED AT
E. F. Slater's Stables
The above Stock '13 us FINE at
ever brought into this Stnlc, and will
bo sold at very rcneonable priced.
Tho public is rospoctfully invited
to call and examine the same.
F. F. SLATER.
Di MEMORY?SOPHIE C. CARK AND I
HENRY J. MCKEWX.
Whereas, iu the dispensation of
Providence, death has been permit
ted to enter our circle mid claimed
for his victim, an active worker, and
earnest- advocate, sister Sophie C.
' i.AitK, it becomes us, whilst bow
ing in bumble submission to the de
cree of our Heveuly Father, to give
expression to our sorrow at our loss
as well as to mingle gut tears of
sympathy and love with those who
mourn the removal of a loved relative
aud a faithful friend. Therefore,
Be it,
^Resolved, That iu the death of
sUter Sophie C. Clakk, Orangeburg
Division No. 24 Sons of Temperance,
realize the loss of a worthy member,
whose purity of life and conduct, is
esteemed us a rich legacy, worthy of
imitat ion, and whose fidelity to the
principles of the Order, was mani
fested in her love and devotion to the
cause she had espoused.
Resolved, That we will cherish the
many virtues, and appreciate the
bright example of her pure life as in
centives to assist aud encourage us iu
the discharge of the duties and re
sponsibilities devolving upon us
here.
Resolved, That we tender to the
relatives of the deceased, our heart
felt sympathies, commending theui
to Him who alone can comfort and
console.
Resolved, That a page in out
minute book be dedicated to the
memory of our deceased sister, and a
copy of these resolutions be forward
ed to her fnmily.
Again, in obedience to the behest
of the Great Patriarch on High,
death has entered this circle of
fraternity, aud claimed one of our
members as his own. We meet to
night, ami are pained to realize the
absence of brother Henry J. Mc
Kewn. His place among us so faith
fully tilled iu the days of his health,
will know him no more. He has gone
to his rest, his laborfi are ended, his
course is run, and with saddened
hearts we meet to express our sorrow
at his removal from our midst.
Therefore, Be it.
Resolved, That in the death of
brother Henry J. McIvewn, this
Division has lost a faithful member,
and the community one who bid fair
to make a worthy eittzeu.
Resolved, That wo will engrave
his many virtues on the tablets of
our memories, that we may learn to
imitate them.
Resolved, That we tender to the
family of our deceased friend and
brother, our heartfelt sympathies in
this their time of bereavement.
Resolved, That a page in our
minute book be incribed to his mem
ory, and that a co|n of these resolu
tions be sent to the family of the
deceased.
.!. ('. Amiergotti, R. S.
Ornngeburg Division No. 21 Sons
of Tempera nee.
REVILE NOT.
If cithers revile, let us not revile
again. Nothing is ever gained by a
spirit of recrimination or anger.
Kind words to an enemy are like
coal* of fire upon hin head.
One of the most eminent men that
Scotland ever produced once penned
the following words in reference to
himself: "I hail an early and great
veneration for moral excellence, and.
after having been cold or sullen in
the days of my earliest youth, I have
gone to bed and cried for want of
moral sympathy, and from a strong
resolution to be forever after kind
and good, no matter how others
might treat me."
There was sound philosophy in
these resolutions. How much better,
how much sweeter and pleasant er, is
it to carry a smile upon the brow and
kindness on the lips, than to carry a
frown and utter bitter, bitter words!
A pleasant look costs so little that
it seems wonderful, indeed, that we
cannot always have one, and greet
our fellow-men with leve and courte
sy. Let us try it henceforward.
The sting of the ticket lies in the
tail. The Republican party has too
many men of Vice-Presidential cali
bre to be put. off with the nomination
of a Chester A. Arthur. That gentle
man has been prominent in the poli
tics of the country for some years,
but not in any enviable way. Per
haps no name known to newspaper
readers, except that of Mr. Cornell,
calls up so readily and so offensively
the idea of thetnachine which has
disgraced the Republican party in
New York and serves as a text for the
denunciation of civil service refor
mers all over the country. General
Arthur is a machine politician in al-.
most every sense of the word and to
the extent of his ability he has 6et
up as a boss, subject only to the or
ders of his bosses, who are Conkling
and his Lieutenant, Cornell.
THAT ARRANGEMENT*
Sin e th ; bntt'e in over on the Spof
ford-Kellogg cane, another skirmish
took place in the Senate last week
between Senators Hill, Butler and
Hampton. We don't think it helps
these Senators or the party to expose
such things so much. We quote the
following from the last debate:
"Senator Hill, resuming, 8aid that
the senators from South Carolina
had selected him as a mark for their
irony and spleeu. He was, however,
their friend, and when friends differ
ed plaiu words should be used. When
Senator Butler's and Mr. SpoffortTs
cases came before the committee on
privileges and elections the Demo
cratic members had more difficulty
with Butler's than Spofford's. Spof
ford's title was better than Butler's,
but the State had decided in favor nf
the Legislature that elected Butler,
therefore, they acted favorably iu his
ease. Senator Hill confessed that he
was now disappointed. He had not
thought when he voted to admit
Senator Butler that he was aiding to
admit strength which would be used
to keep out a man with a better titlo.
Referring to the denial by Senntor
Butler that South Carolina had done
nothing to oppress Louisiana, Sena
tor Hill quoted an article from the
News and Courier to the effect that
Kellogg was not elected, but that it
should not be forgotten that "our own
gallant Butler" wnn seated on eondi
t.^nthat Kellogg should also be seat
ed, and the Democrats were in duty
bound'to stand by the arrangement."
"Senator Hampton said when the
senator from Georgia months ago
went out of his way to warn senators
from South Carolina and to impute
improper motives to them, he felt
justified in repelling'the accusation.
If Seuntor Hill had risen then to say
his language was misconceived, he
(Hampton) would have hastened to
acknowledge that he had been mis
taken.
Senator Hampton went on to say
that Senator Hill had given nearly all
parties the benefit of his ability, and
ought not to be displeased that he
( Hampton ) claimed the right to hold
nu independent opinion. In conclud
ing, he said, though the senator from
Georgia had found fault with him for
quoting poetry in his former speech,
he would venture to quote another bit
that might interest him more:
"Stiff in opinion, always, wronc.
Everything by turns, and nothing long."
LOOKS LIKE HER LOVER.
They were looking at the hippo
potamus at the Aquarium. Said
she: "Augustus, dear, did you say
that was a horse?" "Yes, duckic, I
did, a live horse." Well, isn't he
made up wrong, or deformed, or some
thing of that sort? Oh, no; that's
the only model blood stock they have
in Africa; he isn't very pretty, is
he? Well, no, not very ; but do you
know he reminds me of you some:
times, Augustus, dear? How, dearie?
When he shuts his eyes and drifts
into those delicious phases of reverie.
No, you old blessing, its when he
yawns.
Gen. Grant and Mrs. Grant pass
ed through Chicago on Wednesday
en route to the soldiers' re-union at
Mtlwaukie. They breakfasted at the
rainier House with Senators Came
ron and Logan and one or two other
friends. Geu. Grant conversed en
tirely upon the action of the Conven
tion; said he had no fault to find with
it; that Garfield was a good man,
and he hoped he would be elected,
aud that all his friends would sup
port him heartily. That he was dis
appointed, however, was apparent
under all bis phlegmatic demeanor.
.Mrs. Grant, expressed her great dis
appointment, as she had firmly be
lieved from the hegintnning that the
General would be nominated.
As an innocent looking old man
was going along the other day in one
of our cities, a drayman nodded at
him, and asked, Want a dray, Mis
ter? No o, I guess not, replied the
old man. Tu too fur from home and
can't pny freight on it. Muchobleeg
ed, though. This city is a mitety
nice villinge. A fellow back there
asked me if I didn't want a coat;
another inquired if I wanted a hack,
and now you ofler me a dray. I wish
I lived here. The drayman blushed
and drove on.
Commenting on the second ballot
at Chicago, the New York Herald said
the one vote for Garfield was "provok
ingly funny." Who was that persist
ent and provokingly funny Pennsyl
vania man who continued to carry
the dark horse?
A? Florida preacher closed an un
successful revival meeting recently
with the remark, "I tell you, my hear
ers, it don't pay for the gas."
PROF. A. M. OSQUITO,
renders bis professional services
ns musician to the good people of the
town of Ornngeburg. He brings with
him the best testimonials of his musi
eial skill, fiom the citizens of Savan
nah, and Charleston, and also from
other towns on the coast. His an
cestors for many generations were
musically inclined, and some of them
often performed to crowded houses.
Modesty, however, kept the greater
part from such special ocoasions,
prefering a quiet song with private
families. The Prof, has secured the
services of a number of accomplish^
ed performers, there scarcely being
an amateur among them, and is ready
at almost a moments notice, when
properly given, to give concerts, or
music at private houses. During the
hot weather, he, Or some of his collea
gues will be found at the river, where
they propose to beguile the weary
hours, of the wearV brothers who
flock thither to rid themselves of the
heat. The Prof with his colleagues
are of the snme race, and some of
them near-n-kin. His charge is
very moderate?expecting merely
dUring the dull summers to earn no
more nor less than his board?wash
ing not included. Each of his pat
rons will therefore, be prepared to
furnish the active necessaries of life,
as after each song or performance he
requires food. Hoping to be largely
patronized, he signs himself vpry
respect fully, A M-Osourro.
"johnny, where's your pa?"
"Gone tiabirig, sir."
"Hti wcs fishinej veslerdav wnsn't
he?,V~
"Yes, sir."
"Wbat did be catch?"
"One catfish, the rheumatism, two
eels, the toothache, and some little
ones. Ma says he'll catch-to
night: just wait tell he gets home."
mm i mmm
Heck's Milwaukee Sun, a humor
ous paper, has increased its price
from .$2 a year to $2.50 on account of
the riso in white paper. It says:
"Those who take the paper take it
for the fun there is in it, and we feel
a confounded sight funnier if we are
Inaklug something than if we are
losing. We are too old to work for
glory, and too lazy to work for fun."
It is said that the person who
writes the political articles for the N.
Y. Herald is iusaue, and is confined
in an asylum. Whenever an article
is wanted on a leading subject of
politics he is visited and a different
view from the article desired is argu
ed and then he writer what is want
ed.
1 said to my little girl one day,
What a large forehead you have. It.
is just like your father's. You could
drive a pony carriage round it. To
which her brother, five years old said,
Yes, mamma, but ou papa's you can
seethe marks of the wheels.
Dispatches from Eauclairc, Wis.,
state that a freshet in Chippewa Riv
er has flooded a number of small
settlements and left dozens of fami
lies homeless and distressed, and car
ried away property valued at more
thnn a million dollars.
The Indians are doing bad work
in New Mexico. A dispatch saj'h
that they recently attacked a train,
killed aud burned the occupants and
made oft" with their booty.
A famine is raging in Kenistan,
Armenia and West Persia 400,000
must, he fed for two months to be
saved. Help is implored. In one
week 245 have died.
u.l wish 1 had your hand," said a
young lady 1o a literary friend.
"And I wish I bad your heart," was
the reply. They were duly married.
Berong and his three sons, noted
illicit distillers, were arrested in
Northeast Georgia by a deputy col
lector and his posse.
CTotLce to Creditors.
All persons having claims against the
I Estate, of Jacoh (.}. heitt, late of Orango
burg County, deceased, arc heroby requir
ed to present and prove the same, before
the undersigned, aa special Master, on or
before the 10th day of July 1830, or else
they will be debarred payment.
C B. GLOVER.
Special Master.
Or&ogehnrg. C. H., .Vay 14th 1880.
may 14 it
Dress-Making &c.
Ths undersigned respectfully informs the
public that she is prepared todo all kinds
of Ladies and Gentleracns Sewing. Patron
age solicit**}, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Dresses made in ihe latest Stvlea.
MISS E. E STEELE.
Over Storsof P. O. Cannon, and nest door
to Dr. Dukes' Ding Store.
Owngehtirg, S. C., March 2.**. 18*0.
msr 26 if