Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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u/ivays in ai)vance VOLUME VII i7 FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1880. NU Mi! ER 23 ?I Thq ^undersigned respectfully jn fonns the public that he is prepared to do ull in the above line on the. shyript no tice and at ? ' ? >; \h Living Pricffes. HORSESHOEING done in the best possible maunBW'HT T J& O J also have in full opcjaljou-iny.Q PLAN I fx Ci^A^ D >MOU LIH?JGv . ? I MACHINES;* I /: : And , j G.JUST MIL^,,. a<J ?All work in this lincjlone without ou;r^n^&i ^TpaxBri A share of the publte patroharfe '15 solicited. ? ? july 25 II. KlOGSi ? PEOPLE S BAKERY Established iu lrtlYbyltlie Pn>pVi--j ? <>tor, who is still ready and willing lo fill oWlers in Wit.! c a iv, is. s , . <Jf nil description*. . ... ' Tir' tfie P. A uWa's Kir' H )N.i ' - ? ' ?II! ? Afi 1 ? .,. ?. - : ? ? B H GE A. ID For Ca nip* Meeting* or any.other kind ol Meetings. just ,m riLw i? o Fancy <*<>???!>* And \?>ii .-.us ?A u iT Wliii'li (vfll'lvV-ild :i>* T.oW rfi any that can ? In- luniplit tti < >raii^u^i|rK< , .'l'li;iiikfill l*.ir lIn- p.i^t nnlron.'iL'c of mv frifiiUV ;ii|c! -.lit- ptiblie I htlll so?i'it :i r?ti liinuui. r ol their on-long *s&? ril'?i. "B?ifti2iaf?In? T. \V. A^lxM-friolti, . . _ inn."i>i'll-Street, hum iloor u> mpt I I, 1878? ty Mr, .1 1?. H?rlcy; r^OLD AKD. BELIABLE,--4l J Du. Sankduh's Tjfvr.it TsviooItAToitj? ? j'is a?Jt:ia?lar.l Family il s:n *dy for ?3'luiv?the LiVef; Elo-nachj^%V|^$ ? !uul iiowola.?it is Purely c*?*^.^ liL^.*! jYe?et:il)l?-.? It never ^ JCaluartio ami ^ ** ?> . H yTiOV, 0 - v via* I hns been usedj |u IU>' l'i-:ictie<?;J P*Timl by tlid pu|)iie,S j?B[T|| ior mure thuu 8"> yeiire.J JjPJS"** with nnpreeeileiiteil ri6iiits.J ''f-** SEND FOR CIRCULAR,* T.V9. SANFORD, M.D., vCu" ??g l* ANT Hill ?(.IST UIU. Ttl.I. YOi: ITS IIV I'I TATIO^. ^ wept 1!? ]V F O XT t z: 3S t;nx;;cn atjd cattle powders ??. c -r<- or vrorcntSlneiise. Vo ll<1|f?R will Ulti of Cm.id, llinf- nr I.T-MO F* in - If KJtitz's Vowdtcsorn ?t?'i in iinif i jiiu'.?l'i(?vi|iir-. w il: ruru MlJ |Hi-\ viil Ijiiu CnOt.ll!* A' '* I'rtvrili'Va |>rcvpiil pAf-r.fif.v Kowi.*, I i'nwiiiini Wilt IHrrp Ilm n uuliv < f h, ;k ? .tWBOty pur cc-nt., aii l u.nk-- Oiu liilWCf firm j . T>VtffL Fi"l'/'.< l'-iwrtcr? w '*l rnrc in r-r'-- -ril nlinOHt ki buy t It : :! I i > -i M?rt< < nil I I r%t Liu i\r- * ?! etU. ""?ei. i*.i I'fitd n'li.L <hvtc KatihhactioV. ' Kot ?eby I>r. J. G. W,\:iKAMAKT-:K.:' ami Dr. A. c DUKKS' novl2 1v'-c a m '.cti O?fl?: soii s STg i T. 0; I1UHHKLL ^ Will nttenil to tin-sales of Uu.-il Ksl ;ue 11 iKOnal rro|ieri.v, iVe., 1'iimiu <>* I'l ivri'e. Inipiacwi on trusted to hiiu wjII be prompt'v. utteiuled to. Oranueb?rg, So. <'a., Dee. lut 1879. nov??8 ? ? k i879.5 , T .fix 'restaurant ?x7cr.21.f3: BY ..ti'.V.I-. Il III M, > . M. IZLAR, AUT. Brigffmann's Old St'iand Call and get your Hot Meals, FWhcV Drinks And Kiue Cigars. C?tnc S.CUV?iei^tcQOQOystor Fry, Cmckito and Rice, 1 Hani aad Rico, . . vRyefkli'tik and Rice, Sauseagc nnd Rico; . Haina and Eggs. . I , 'feoffee, &c, &c. Having obtained a JiiM CIiLh Restaurant" Cook, 1 pieparu evrything In Nice* St vie. U H and tatisfy ydHP' -'flliWtltcr" EvuiV thing uttt down at. fir 8 ban ^irnqBh :',?..;. / '. L> ! lo wondorfuj In'Its concoptloh, un precedented for doing a largo rnngo of gewing jn toxtlio fubrlcs and toathcr. Its motiqns aro continuous, admitting cf an extraordinary rato of spopd, oitlicr by sioam or foot power, Every motion of the troadlo makes six stitches, thus produc ing about ono-third moro work in a,.day ^than other Sewing iV1aci-.ir.os. St hffis no 1 -step motions, and tightens tho stitch with the nooc".o cut of tho fabric. It uses tho well-known Wilson Compound reod on.botl-, sides of tho needle. It has two-thirds loss parts tiian any 'other flrst-'class Sewing PVlachine. Its arm is fully oight and one-half inches long and fivo and or.o-half '" Inches high; and tho whole Machine is very compactly and sclen r i i tifically conetructod in proportions, cleganoo, design and appoar i. J jJonce. .Its i simple, powerful and porfoct mechanism places it as far in advanco of all other Sewing Machines as tho telephone io superior to the tin speaking tubo. Tho WILSON MEKDIKG ATTACHMENT, for repairing all kinds of textile fabrics WITHOUT PATCI1IHC, fur nished FREE with all WSLSOlM SEWING N1ACH2MCS, trgothcr with a Tucker, RufTlcrE.Cordor^ Sot of Kommers, Glndor, etc. f ort 21 T THEODORE KOI IN AO]'r-T FOR ORANOERUEG COUNTY SHAVING AIYJD HAIR. DRESSING l???n?' in -In- imi-i approval stvle l?v I .11 M.\'i i I'T.ws.r..vp.-.;,??>,??,] p^Ur, ?,.,. Marl i-u^-treei, i:i rear of tliu l'ost? >flioc. j F. BeMABS, /: gt.' a ?xiT , Nm:,f M ASOX II1; II ALL * F'lioiids mid C*?ti5iiry men ii I tend! not wait until 11 ii yppndL l^vciy <'v'il in places ?!?-ar, [ftfak* l>fcM a 1 is vom < ;f->r?'r her?! 1.1; liiin for Iiis H \.\1S sy ni.-o, Kunnir.f.' at tlx; U>w I'>T 1M\KIC ! Stop tnj irv hi- Flour ?i fine; ("l.c-e. ainl VI.I. ihin^-tfifbis l:m-! II a vc si ?in?- III "TTKIl sttfTaVoiind ? I Every man should have a pound ! \ rid if vin'd leel wi-il artffa'bh-. i?iU (?U'^CKKKKI? on Vr.i;, Table '. GHbf) nr'-.'iM Illings in hi> Slore, Jfca.-'i'ii cannot nsk for more! ()ulv trv his LIQL'OISS Aare? ("iin't lu' i fpin! I? il any win-i t.-! Rvery man who knows l)ir?>fAP?S, |{n-he-> lor hi- j?ooil .^I'^ui'i! luhis ii 11 !i- K'miii lh?*v lly, i Very titoe ilmt lin y a re. dry ! RoT'ne tliif)<; toil-: them IIR?.^th-j mm ! \ ml h<- always lends the van ! \f\i r yet did Ik- retreat,? Ilou't vmi know lie can't he heat? ? J J | f * f.imk within hin Store mi <;raiv.l, , Iii his It.ir-liooiii?near a' h nul; tfcue lii'i' him and yjni will neu ? ;IM u-.ivu 1,1 >.-ifi: ca \\\ or ud : ' .1V;|U O<?|011 you .ireWi >ert IJia'on )n hits lo M-. Ul??lt, Selling laney JJii? ks i<> all ? jfjivelilm fticn 1 ScncrSi ran, Uest psiucd, I M.M a KS seil? cheap, A-ad Uiallnest K'?nlrt wili'koop. ?\ ever cruse to lile?* your Mar.- ? IJown Willi all?exeept DeM A US. t JEWELRY . i (J] von federate Prices. ., I am Rolling my Old Slock WW DOWN: To make room for rail Goods. X o w i) 1 id Uat< v*b Sty]os pist leeeivvd. A i,so fcAinnj. |tufl)| (i.lA 'A' f.'u* ? LaiidreJi's Garden Seeds (in hand. Now is the time to plant for Summer tue. t all al once. \V.. Y. Rpbinson. no ksk siiui:in(,v The u iu!e' ?>ianeH has 'opened at lit? fit rind. opposite. Mr. .1. P. I Wrier. wlj i-> pr<p:?rt-J to du all kinks of wmk'in the (/'he Black smith Liaic. A if L- ?J? v +.Jr ^. ' 'L - *? ' Siicli n? Ilorse-??hoeine;, making plows am.1 Kciiairing Buggies ami Wagon.* \ All work ?vajranted to give catQifai'ti >n.\ .i:n.;jn? wmIhowfxl. f orFdVATlVK ASD MECHANICAL llv Dr. I.. S. WOLFK. Office - I?. Louis' StO'P. Satisfaction gjaranu in,all operations. tfvi Teeih extrneied without pain, iju- ITC ofjNiiroas Ovi-li t!as. .NEWSTOSSE'1 . J Iii vi li^ po'Mitly in >ved into i|y New Store, I would hep leave to form toy <d i irietids and the nu b generally tluit i have and will e? tinne t<> keep on huid the Purest Drugs, Best Taints nud Oils, Lamps and Fixture?, Fin< si Cigars and Tobaecua, Plain au>l Fancy Candies, Ami in fact, everything usually kept in a lir^t class DUUCl iu)\W. 1 also oei'upv, with my family, di<> rooms over tlic .store, and therefore vxi11 he aide to put up prescript tans at any and till hours during the llijjht. See btdl on hont door. A. C. JM IvftS, 31. i). oei .'il 1879 ly Will Arrive ON NEXT WJsDNI.^J>A\r A ear ioad of KXRTA FINE HOUSES Which will be sold as low ns possible. Only a few more of those lire civciwati iiucdiEs left H. T^rank Sin tor. riov -I itn 40 Head Horses .11 ST Alt I;IVHI) AT E, F, Slaters Staples '1 In- above Sloidv is as F$E as ever bioiig||t into (hi* Slate, aid will lie sold at very reasonable prid-s. Tho public is respectfully nvitod to call anil cxaininc the same. E. F. SLATI41. [\\'i it tun for the prangvburg TlXKf.] NANNIE. UT KUTI1 OOODLET. CliAFTBIt V? Mr. (.'(in it land, a wealthy and an eminent lawyer in Philadelphia, was a man of brilliant intellect. En dowed with all the qualifications, which characterizes an honorable gentleman. He had the respect and confidence of the community. He had been succeKtsl'ul in his practice, au<| marrying au heiress, placed him among the most wealthy in the city. He expected, in a few years, to retire to private life, and resign his prac tice to his youngest son, Harry, 'friere were times, when his thoughts, relaxed from business, would dwelj on other subjects, and his learned bljow would he clouded, so slightly pbihaps, as to be perceptible only to a close observer. W hat care can this favored son of fortune haver His home is luxurious, and his sous are honorable and respected. He lias means to satisfy every wish of bis heart. If vru follow him to his ! ?palatial residence, whose thickly car peted halls give no echo to his foot- i steps, and into the darkened chain- j her where reclines his invalid wife, we will understand, that, there are 'ihree things, which gold cannot. ;purcuase-?life, liealth and huppiu,Css. I Mrs. Courthiud w as a happy wife ! lind mother, until she lost her infant, tor whom she grieved. Her husband thought, change of scene would be bcnelicinl, and preferred taking her to tile 'Ocean House,1 on Long island Sound, to a more fashionable resort. They had one daughter remaining: a beautiful child of three year.-?. I The uu rse had taken the little one for her accustomed walk on the beach, and while her attention was occu pied, in watching a passing steamer, the child disappeared] Hdr hat was found floating on the water, but the body was not recovered. From that time, Mrs. Courtiand's health de clined, until she became au invalid, fn v;ii:i her husband endeavored to j -persuade her to join their eldest son. who was traveling i:i Europe. She iptul 1 not-consent to go on the water, and Rad H?ver ti> the sea shore, stuce her l< s ?. .Mr. < 'ourtk;:. I was sitting in hi. uwic'o, when n poorly d ressed man, j apparently in the last-stage ut coa Uumptton, entered. A serve.ro spell of coughing, prevented Iiis ppeakiiig ! for some minutes. 'Take a scat," said Mr. Courtlnnd, 'and rest awhile before telling me your business.' 'Arc you Mr. CourtlaudV asked the m:iu. 'Yes, thai is my name.' '1 ivaule 1 lo see a lawyer, and was directed to Ulis ojfioe. I want to i make a confession to you. , 1 feel that I have but a short time to live, and 1 may die before T get through, so I will make iL a-i brief u* possible, j I think it would be. best to tell you something of my life, before I reveal the act, for which this confession is the only reparation I can make.1 ?1 had been carefully reared, but after the death of.my parents, I chose evil companions, and was lead front one vice to another, until I became as deeply ilyed in wicked he's as jth?y7. ?Our t'lub,' as we styled ourselves, consisted of J' >ur 'men. whose object was to rob aud plunder. Wo robbed banks, stores, and private houses, and did not confine our operation's to one place. We went from one city to another, b'lit our principal rendezvous was in New Voile. After a robbery, we would disperse for a lime, each going a dilferent route. On one oc casioil, 1 found my way to a town in 1 ).!au are. Mv gentlemanly 'appear ance, enabled hie to mako acquaint ances, and I was ro.eeived in the most respectable familcs. I attended the serviced of the church, and assumed the air of piety. There was a wealthy merchant in thai town, who seemed to be suspicious of me. Ho treated me politely, but did uol extend, the cordial hospitality which 1 received from others, and to be revenged on him, I wooed his daughter, anil pre vailed on her to elope with nie. 1 provided for her comfortably, far from her former home, und she became as dear to nm as my life. Often when 1 would give her large sums of money she would tell me, she would rather have less of that, and more of my society. She had no idea, now the mouey was obtained. We engaged in a daring robbery out West, ami wben.cloioly btirsuurVone of the men fired his pistol, and n policeman was killed. Immediately after this, I made arrangements to take my wife from New Loudon to Hoslun. 1 did not care to be seen, so I ttthl her busi ness would detain me, but I would meet her at 'Allen's Point,' where we would take the train. 1 spent the day on the bound* in a small boot. I Towards the close of the afternoon, I I turned my course up the river, hod j steered my boat to the rocks near the '.Ocean House.' There were nurses j und children on the beach. One of I the little ones, a bright and beautiful child, seemed to havo . strayed oil'. The thought flashed into my mind, it' I took her, there would be a large: reward olfered, and I wold obtain itfi (Mr. Courtlaud started, but con trolling himself said 'go on.') '1 always went prepared for emer gencies, and before the child was aware of my presence, I had applied chloroform. It was tho work of a moment to place her-iu the boat, aud sail away.' ' Mr. Courtluud became excited, and seizing the man by the shoulder, ex - I claimed, 'where is the child, Mow? '1 do uot know. My wife insisted [ on knowing.where I got her, I prom I ised to tell her the next day. I did I not intend to tell her the, truth. That night, one of our men came to tell me, that, the other two, had been ar rested. There was no Lime to lose, we would have to make our. escape, i made an excuse to my wife, and took a hasty farewell. *W hen 1 was leav ing the room, she asked, 'what is the child's name?' Nannie, I replied, it was the lirst that came to my mind. I embarked on a Norwegian ship, which was wrecked, and I was rescu ed a ftei' floating five days on aboard, by a piratical vessel, but I need noi toil you all the hardships I endured. 1 could not make my escape, and it was better for my w ife to think me dead, than to kuow how I suffered, I have been to Boston, but could lind no trace of her. | I want you to help me to lind her, aud to restore the child to her parents." Mr. Court land paced the floor, too much excited for speech. W hen Harry entered theotflee, he inquired 'the cause of the excite ment,' and he was very soon made acquainted with the informal ion re ceive-1. 'lie forbeariug my. sou,' said Mr.' Courtltind, 'this man has but a short time to live. His wife must be found, and then, we may lind our lost one.' 'What steps do'you propose to take father?' 'Wo must ascertain, in what part of Huston he left bis wife, and then employ u detective to trace her. It may l>e advisable, to udvo?-ti?e in dif ferent papers'. Vnu had better at- ' tend to that immediately.' ?What is vour name? inquired Harry. 'James Adams, mi.' 'Adams! he exclaimed, and your wife lived in Boston. By what name' is the child called?' '1 suppose, she is called Nannie Adams.' , Harry threw down the pen he had taken up. 'Oh, father!' he exclaim ed, 'detectives aud advertisements will be unnecessary. I can take you to herj let us start this very night." 'No,' said his father, 'this man must go with us, and he is too much exhausted to travel.' Harry reminded his father, that ?his sister was no longer a child.' and related how he became acquainted with her. spoke of her beauty, and | the likeness she bore to his mother. Mr. (.'ourtland, had James Adams removed to comfortable lodgings, and all his wants supplied. The Physi cian employed, prouneed his case hopeless, but promised temporary re lief, and thought in a few days, he would be able to take the journey. [to bk contixui:?. | TllVi MONHOE DOCTRINE. The Monroe Doctrine simply and explicitly declares that no foreign nation shall come over here aud slide down our cellar dour; that England and F.rancc shall not hang on our front gale to do their courting; that they can't bring over theirown syrup pots and elder sprouts and make sugar in our maple grove; that Ger many and Austria en n't spot no bee tree in our woods; that Italy can't cut her firewood out of our hedge rows; that lttissin can't spank her neighbor's children with our. butter paddle. The Monroe Doctrine simply means that wo are the bull of the woods between the two oceans, and that the man who joins farms with us on either side had better not move the boundary fence until he talks to us about it, aud that he can't sub-let a patch pf his farm to anybody until we aie satisfied that the new tenant will make a good neighbor for us. That's about all there is of it.?liur At a recent railroad festival the following striking nentiment was given: "Our mother?tho only faith ful tenders who never misplaced a switch.!' "Half a loaf is bettor than none," kH the corner-loafer said to t In- police men when told to, move on. I | CHARLESTON. Those of our rentiers interested iti (he "City by the .Sen" will rendI &itn pleasure the follow ing from Broad street papCfiand whit* wp copy froiii the ftonthnrher', >ve speaking for our ;el ves, alway s reibie'e wi 111, her, vn,. any entt ipiisq *yl)b)h.' socjjr?fi ?hore ?safety or promotes her. peace and happiness:: ' ' ' ? ' ' CuAKLESTONj May 29.-?One of the most :imrioitant oeenrVeueeH In the history of Charleston happened bii \Vcdnesdnp- .-lost, when the first streArn ol water was thrown over a building oneiiundrcd feet high from ar. section of hose attached, ta-i hyd c'n?nt. It may seem--strange that it city of Charleston's size, population and coniro'e/c3al.: SJnJ>t?fatice, should havu existed two hundreds-years with no other supply of water than that obtained fVJtfft^rifcrFWft yliioh catch the raiufall, aud witn uo.water for fire' purposes save that mrmshed by ordinary spring wells and the tidal draius, but such is the fact, and the completion- df the system of water works is therefore an event of more than temporary isignificance. The' supply is obtained from an artesinu well four inches in diameter sunk a depth of one thousand nine hundred and seventy feet, which Hows at the rate of two hundred and fifty gallons a minute, and which rises in a tube to a height Of about one hundred feet. The stream is conducted to a reservoir which holds over three' million gallons, and is pumped from' the reservoir into an iron, stahdpipe one hundred' feet high, whence it is distributed to the water mains. Thfe works were built by Jesse W. Star, Jr., an enterprising engineer, but now owned by a com pan 3* composed principally of IMiilaublphia capital ists. The city has granted them a vor.y libervt charter^ xp? they will realise a "handsome profit on tb^ir investment. The rates charged for water are doubtless somewhat higher than a New Vol ker would consent t6 pay, h.ut the people of Charleston.are willing to pay any price for the lux ury of . w ater in their houses, and every plumber irr .rhc city is kept busy day and night tapping the mains. To snow the convenience J and blessing of the system it is only j necessary to state that there are t? dnv iii Charleston over five thousand families who have uot tasted a drop or pure cistern water in thirty days; not a .drop ofraih having fallen for two* I months, the cisterns are in conse quence very dry. GIVING AND TAKING ADVICE. Giving advice is certainly oue of the hardest things in the world, both for the speaker and the person spok en to. Tt is the property of few to be ?able 'to say just the right thing in the best way and at the proper time; '?nd. still fewer axe ubltfto: receive od - vi?u precisely as tuuy ought* without ' misunderstanding , 4>r suspicion, and j with n determination. to profit by it to the fullest. Hut it is certain that much good council, which is really needed, ami which is decently given, fails of its* good effect because the re ceivers of it do' not properly distingu ish between true advice and impro per interference or mischievous med dling. "A great deal of . outcry against meddling," says an English' reviewer, "comes' from persons who' f most need-some interference with the I swing of their course of action. How I violently indignant arc young people I when engaged in a course of excfte nu?it ?V dissipation, or any career of passion or Mdf-will, ' at a word or a hint of jiiltevforftnc4; how jealous of the mere s-u.-jpicioii of iL; how insolent in thought, aud often in word and aet, against the offender! In all head long floliigs of any kind, and at any age. there is t he same resentment at any .: li-'v.id1 i^f external check." It is hard to be advised aright, especially when one's own conscience approves of the w isdom of the Counsel; for none are s? hold in self assertion as those who know they are in the wrong. Btit that person, old or young, is wise who weighs advice for wdiat it is worth, and is at least as- ready to ac cept and profit by it as to spurn it and follow a contrary course of action. The chances are, when a person real ly takes courage to advise you on any matter, that there is something worth looking at in what he says.?iS>'. 1 S. Tirtca. Some ono put a wooden Indian under the bed of a Detroit old maid, and, of course, she saw it and yelled, I ami a policeman came in and crawl od undor the bed to bring the burg lar out, and fought the Iudian for thirty minutes before he found out it was wooden, and then he told the spinster she was a goneby old numb head, and we *t out and pumped on his head for half an hour to get tho duet out of his eyes.