Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The undersigned respectfully in forms the public that he is prepared to do nil Kind of Work in tho above line on tho shortest no tioe and at Living Prices. HORSESHOEING done iu the beat possible manner. I also have in full operation my PLANING AND MOULDING; MACHINES, Ami GRIST MILL. All work iu this line done without <lolav and on reasonable terms. A share of the public patronage is solicited. july 25 II. RIG GS. CALL CA LL AT THE PEOPLE'S BAKERY Established in LS71 by the Propri etor, who is still ready and willing to fill orders in ' 13READ, HOrJiS, PTES c a k ! ? : s Of all descriptions. G UN G ICRS Bv the ItARRSL or IK >X. "Also B I* IE A 1 ) -For Camp-Meetings or any other kind <>t Meeting?. .7"ist received I^rosli Con feet ionarle*, FilHC.V Go:m1s And \ olio us "Which will he fohl as LOW n? any that can ?be bought in Orangchuri?. Thankful for the past patronage of niy friend* mill '.he pulilie I tail! solieil a con tinuance of their custom.* T. W. Alberto I t i, {Russell Street, next door in *rpt 1L 1878?ly Mr. J. I'. Ilarb<y. new stgreT Having recently moved into my New Store, I would !>'?</ h ave to in form my old fric.mls and the im blic generally that I have and will con tinuc to keep on hand the Purest Drugs, Rest Paints and Oils, Ltltups and Fi x t nn s, Einost Cigars and Tobaccos, Plain and Fancy Candies, And in fact, everything usually kepi in a first class DRUG STORK! I also occupy, with my family, the rooms over the store, ami therefore will he able to put up prescriptions at any and all hours during the night, tree boll on front door. A. C. DUKES, 31. I). ort ol l.ST'.l ly fAYERLY IIOl'K.K. A first-class Hotel, located in the very heart of ( harleston's Rashmhahlc Proinen nile, King street, nearly opposite the Then ire, and conven cat to business. Terms $2 per day. GEO. W. SULLIVAN, Proprietor. 11. F. Hrvili.k, Superintendent. J. DEE ANDEEWS, Would Hetpcelfully inform the t'iti/.ens of Orangel?nrg. dial ho has in charge the Stock and fixtures of 'A .). King, at Wallace Cannon's Old Stand. Main Street-? where he will be glad to serve his friends ami the public with anything in Ids line of trade. Every thing fresh and pure, ami guaraii teed to give satisfaction. A full line of GOODS kept .slatilly on hand. [torII and raised in Orangeburg, I hope to receive a liberal share of the patronage of inv Fellow-Citizens. J. DEE ANDREWS. ,ay 21 ly FOUTZ'S KORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS 2 Will euro or prevent Plfir-nno. Vo lloni-k will of colio, IIOT8 or L-UNO Fk rr.::, i( Konlx'a Powilcrnara n?c?l In time. FoutR'a Powders will cure nn<l prevtn t Itixi (Tnot.KitA Vontf't Powders will pri'vent OaI'kd in Fow i.k, Foutz's Powttora will inrreiiac the qiiiiiillly ol milK an.I crenm twdnty j>cr cum., nail mnka the huttvr Ann kB'l awect Fantx'N Powder* will run! or prevent nlmoo kvkkt Do.Eask to ft un )\ llorKr* mi-1 < il Mr- nrc ?ltl>Jl'('l. FofT/'a powiikbi will oivk Katibfaotiok. ?olil overywliere. DAVID v., foutj5. Proprietor. llAl.'I IMOllE. Md. For onlehy I>r..t.(i. WANNAMAK EH and Dr. A. <J DUE ES- novPi ly PRIVATE SALE. A neat Dwelling with 1 Rooms, Fire Places, Mid Kitchen attached, with a Lol 'X acre; in a healthy location. Terms made t?asy. A ppy lo T. C. HUBDEDI., Auctioneer Eiissell st'Toefe, (Next Door to Dr. Patrick.) Would inform my friends that 1 have opened a Ii i st class FA MI LT GBOCJSKY On my own iieeoiint, ami would solicit their patronage. ONLY FRESH GOODS Kept, and sidd for the Lo-wq s h V o s s31)3 g Pile c.s For C M Sil. may N otii Dtotstti^t rY OPERATIVE AM? MKCl! ANM'Ab P.y Hr. F.. S. WOLFF.. Office over I). Louis1 SO)'.-. Satisfaction guaranteed in all operations. j. ? Tooth extracted without pain, by the use of Nitrous (>.\ide ' E. DeMARS, i gt. ITXDKt: 3IIASOXBC lIAf.f. grricmls anil Couiitryiiivii atleitd ! ?"Jo not wail until n \\ spend f.'vci i c< a! in places dear, Val..'- L.-.M VHS yoiirOroeer here! sk him for his 1 i VMS so nice. Illuming at die LOW KST PRICK! yiou i)ud ir> his l-'lour so line, ( h> esc, and \ I.L things in his Mm*! 11 ave some RLTTKlt senl around? jFvcry n an should have a pound ! r\lld if o-ll'il feel we!l and aide. Put hisM At.'K Kit Kl. on your Table I ItJund are all things in hi- Store, [Reason caiiuoi ask for more ! f I idt try Ids IdOd'OltS iure - ( an't heeipialled any where-! J.',\vr> lean who knows |?kMARS, |{udics for his mmd Segtirs! Jn his Sample Kooin ibey lly. very time that ibey a re dry! Something lells theiii IIK'.N tic nein ! And he always leads the van ! *\evor yel did he retreat.? ?)on'| von km.w he can't be beat ? I.tiok within his Store so irrand, Kn bis lt.ir*tSoom ?near a' hand; (|iic*iioii him ami von will-?eo - li.N 1)1' RMH.I? - II I. C \N Ml f ItH! i)h ! Wail not til! you ire wLer, |{easoll point- to \| It IS KU, felling lancy l>ri. ks to ail - (sive him then i general call, i^e-t assured, Dit.MAHS sells cheap, \ mi the Ii nest gfiods will keep, J\'ovcr cease lo bless your stars ? IJtOWII Willi all?excel.I I >? ? M A RS. WATCHES " AMI JEWELRY S A lalU AT Moderate Prices. I am sidling my Old SltH'k LOW DOWN To make room for fall (Soods, Now and I.;n?'.-l Sly los pisi ii ceived. A 1 .s< > A fu 1 slock of Lanclre.h's Garden Seeds On hand. Now is the time to plant for Summer use. fall at once. \Y. Hoi > in son. (tlioicc i hi ported |?ori mid J Slu rry Wine, for sale low, at Wallace ('annon's old stand. ZFHi-iYG-G-'S IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD I Nkvrr Okts Hard. Can iik Mai>K any Stiikxhtii Dkmiikd. I.a?t Twil K AM l.li.Mi. l'.sciscj Cured itthaut Drugging ths System. ecuks _ Chills and Fever, liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, iNfttral^ia, WAY I TO flXYOUH PAD Ncnoiisness, Rheumatism, Costive ness. Female Weakness, Fick & Xmnits Headache. Tlx ?<? I' uli Cure nit Wsiwca by Altforntion. No Nn\i..iis Pill-.nils,or IVii.us Sl.tllctiK'fliiretak< n Intn the Slomncli. Tins Pints nn> wiirn over Ilm Pit of tlit! Sbiuincli, enveilnjj ihe. iir>-.u NVrvii iVntrrs, :il?n the I .Ivor nml Kiomiii-ti. A jt.-mI!.- V. ,-? i.ii.t Tonie i" iii'-tn hod liitiillii'oin'iilrlintiitl Hip lit.I nml l.ii it. j.iit il v lap llicUli'iHl.Ftiniiihitfiivllir iTiinil Kiiliii-.VK in lii'.'ililiy ncli'Mi. iihiI Htn-nxtliriilnK Iii?-' Hl,p|||;ii-Il i'oll.-. -i f....i|. PlIICK op I'M'Sil ami*.' rAcii. Um.n uv ai.i. Dni'imiATM,i>r ?Vitt dy .Mnit or Ksprex*. Miliuifiirllirril ill a?l,<! II " mi I um. iv Sr., tUl . I.moui., .1.. PROF. DUNCAN AT JAMISON. Jamison, S. ('., Sept. Pith 1880. HJilor Orungchnry 'I'itnrg: 'Flic mooting oftlielScw Prospect Church, which lias been for some time in anticipation, commenced ai ibis place on IVridny, Septemlier Hrtl, with lasti11lt ami prayer, ami closed on Thursday the '.Ith inst., with asor moll from that most excellent ('bris tian Minister, Hew (>. A. Darby. The Ke\. .John Inahiiiet, wnsthere also, workingelfccluully, in his .Mast er's c.iiisc. The pastor, .1. L. Shuford, was like. I heard some cue remark. :i good ( leiieral. he so studiously kept himself engaged over his Hook and Church, und I think, he returned homo from battle, feeling victorious. Through the instrumentality of those good .Ministers, who labored so sedu lously, there were twelve brought into I Iu- Fold of < 'hrist. Sun.la v morning', is a day, long to ho remembered as the grandest ocea sion which has ever transpired here; the members and :i largeeoneoiir.se of people. gathered at liiis place, to witness the dedication of the.New .Methodist ( 'hurch. Kor some time, i! hits been known, that the eloquent Minister, Professur W. W. Duncan, would preach, anil long ere the scrvi ces commenced, the pews and aisles were densely [tacked; and those who were so unfortunate, :is not to obtain seats, drew Iniggies as near as poss ible to the windows, and every im aginable place was thronged. The opening services began with a most hcuiitiliil hymn. Professor Duncan's manner of rending the scriptures is peculiarly happy and impressive, and in prayer, as it regarded subjects, sentiment, ami language, all was up propiiate. The text was '?'File ( 'hurch of the living God, t he pillar and gi on ml of i he It til h. lie spoke of the relations which the (.'hurch sustained to society and the world: and that no nation which had not it? laws and regulations, based upon tin pi dar and ground of the truth, con hi .-'and: and while he would not pluck one loalh-t, from I hi-garland which encircles I lie brow of tin: statesman, yet, that p ople whose (bid is not the Lord, must er?- long, go down in lo the silence and gloom erf night; Regeneration and Love, like twin sisters, " ere so blended together in his sermon, as lo throw a light aiid hcnilty over t he whole discourse. No one can deny lo Prof? ssor Uuiiona, the Claims of a holde ( 'hristinn, as. well as a sublime pit!p'.i o a or. The dedicatory services, road by I he Presiding Khlcr, Rev. M. lirown, were short and louchingiy beautiful, ami New Prospect ('hurch; from henceforth, stands a lil Temple, for the worship of tin? Living < Jod. G KIMONOS. MAKE Fill ENDS. Life is very critical. Any word may ho our last. Any farewell, even amid glee and merriment, may be forever. If this truth were bill burn ed into our consciousness, and if it ruled as a deep con viel ion and real power in our lives, would il not give a new meaning to our human rein tionship? W-uild it not make us far more lender than we sometimes are'r Would it not oftentimes put a rein upon our rash ami impel nous speech? Would we curry in our hearts the miserable suspicions ami jealousies that now so often embitter the Ionn tains of our lives? W ould we be so i pi i nt of the faults of others? Would \>e allow trivial inisiiudcr standings to build tip :t wall bet\vCen u-> and I host' who ought to stand very close to us? W ould we keep alive petty quarrels, year aller \ ear. which a manly word tint dn\ would I compose? Would we pass old friends I or neighbors on I lie si reel without rtc ignition, b.-eaus ? of some real or fancied, slight, some wounding of pride, or some ancient grudge? <>r would we be so chary of t he kind word-, of commendations, of sympathy, of comfort, when weary hearts all about us are breaking lor jnsi such expressions of iul< rest or appiccintion as we have in our pow er to give? Christian a'. Work. Tennyson once found himself sur rounded by a throng of Indies who wen- more than usually gushing, lie availed himself of an opport tine pause lo remark' that he looked upon wd men as l he (lowers of t he human race. "What a sweetly pretty idea! How poetical!" exclaimed a chorus of sil very voices. "Yes, ladies." continued lite Laureate, ??ami I he reason I think so is because they never shut up ex cept when they sleep." Poets are now at a discount in thai circle of culture Theday wore on. Well, what did it wear??KxchniH/e : Wore I he close of t he day, of course. A CHINESE FUNERAL Lee "Wan, a Chinese grocer of New York, was buried Seplemhor ?"?. in Kvorgroen (.'emetery, Brooklyn, with nil the peculiar rites of the Chinese. <)n (lie way tu I lie cemetery :i pallid, s;ul-fneed Chinaman, sealed beside the driver of tin- hearse, ihrcw slips of rice paper info the street. At the grave Lee Wan's clothing was burn > d ami rows of candles and hunches id* slow matches were inserted in the earth yl the foot of l he mouml lighl id. Lice, chicken, million ami lea were then placed beside the grave. After the Chinamen hud bowed ami saluted the dead man ami pound lea upon the earth above him, I hey drove iill* smoking mid chatting, t) ne of the Chi n a men said Ihn I, had there been :i nalive pries! in New York, he would have been engaged In recite prayers over the grave, but there was neither joss house nor priest of the Confucian religion in this part of the country. The body of Lee Wan, together with the re mains of other ('hinaiiieu lying in Kvorgrecn Cemetery, it is said, will eventually In- returned to China. A TOl'CM iNL INCIDENT. A.n ICuglish net ress. passing alonp :i street <me da v, heard sinking. She looked in at mii open door upon ? lit lie jirayer-nntding, nml caught the words? Depth of mercy can iberc be Merey ~i i!! reserved Air me? She enleriMl, listened awhih*, ami then went away: but the. Iiviun went with her. She became a Christian, ami determined to loavo the stage; but the ui!i:i:i^cr would not release her from lullilliii?* her engagement. The last nighl she played with mi usual lirillianey, and at the close was culled before the Clll'tUtU. M<T COI1 trad was discharged; she had no master now luii < lirisl. Standing t here wit Ii clasped hands ami id ream in eves, she s;in<i: Lipili of merey can there be .?Mercy still reserved for me? ("an my (iod his wrath forbear? Me, die chief of sinners spare? /tiki: audience was melted by the pat 17efie confessing nml plea, ami many sought the same merey. -?wNjr . - . <|?mm- - - lit: \\ AS N'T 31 KAN. Mr. Klijah Hitchcock was a ("on nectieiil constable, whose character wa> umler scruliny. Deacon Solu nioii Rising was em|iiired of about him. ??| ?eai on Sohunaii Kising,'" said t he . i nest inner. "Do you I 11 i n k .dr. Hitch cock is a dishonest mau'r ' ( \ cry prompt ly.J "Oh, no, sir; not by any means."' "Well, do you think he is a mean man: ??Wei!, with regard to that." ssiiil the Deacon a little more deliberately, ??| innj say that 1 don't really think he is a mean man; I've sometimes thought hi- was what you might call a k cor I'll I luall- a pi lldciit man -,i to speak." "\\ hat do you mean I? V a prudent um Ii V" ?"Well. I mean this: thai one time he had an execution for "M ngailisl tin- old \\ idow \\ liter hack here and in- went up to her house ami levied on a Dock of ducks.'and he chased them ducks, one at a time, round Ihe house pooty much all dtiy, ami every time he calelied a duck he'd set right down ami w ri ng it s neck. :. id charge mileage an' his mileage 'mounted to more than the dein. Nothin' mean about it. as I know of, hut I always (bought after that, Mr. Ilitchcoek was a very pru lent imiii.'1 THE UE.NTI.KMAN WHO WINS. Ifyou speak the right word a I the right time: if you are careful to leave people w ith a good impression; ifyou do not trespass 0:1 the rights of others; if you do no: put yourself tin duly forward; if yon do ni?i forgoi courtesies which belong loyoiir posi I ion, you tire unite sure lo accomplish much in life which others fail to. This is w here the race is not to ihe swift nor the 1 Mile to the stron-. It is whi le you lliake people feel that you are unselfish ami honorable and I ruth I'll I and sincere. This is what society is looking for in im n. and il is astonishing how much men are able to w in self-resperl 11ml success and Usefulness who posse-,;, these i|iialities of good breed in if. It isnl most the turning point of sneeess in pract icnl lile. The Prince of Wales' two sons arc somewhat lively. While on a sea voyage recently the younger was heard to exclaim. "Come, buh. turn up your liddle and give us 'Cod save your old grandmother.'1 HE IIONKST. I tell yon, brethren, be honest in your dealings; lake, no advantage, oven of a child. l>v conscientious in your bargains. I lave a single eye and a.single hear). Seek nol to bo shrewd. He no! ashamed t<> ho called simple. And let mi' tell you a secret, which ought nol to he a secret, seeing it is written in the scriptures, thai your winde body will then he full of light, and (his in every hind. Von will actually sec further and see clearer than shrewd and cunning men; and you will he less lialile to he duped than (hey. provided you add to this, atiotli er part of character which is proper t<? an honest man namely, a resolu tion to protect honesty*, :,!"' l-odis countenance evert kind offruud. A cunning man is never a firm man, luii an honest man is: a double mind ed inaa is always unstable; a man of faith is Iii in as a roe!:. I tell you there is a sacred connection between honesty and faith; honesty is faith applied to worldly things, and faith is honesty quickened by the spirit lo the use of heavenly things.?-Ivd ward Irving'. ? . ? ?? - - - ?sg. rv. THE KKVKLAT10N .M A OK A It I SOLU TION ! The nomination offJen. Hancock for the Presidency of tin- United Sla es has given more general satis faction than any one could have anti cipated possibh. l ite ablest of lie publican papers, the Ao.'/om, says, a man is cither a fool or ail imbecile who does not cndorsi (Jen. Hancock's letter of acceptance. t?en. Harry lieth, a ('onfederate (ieneral, like all other "L.Lel I brigadiers," is greatly delighted, ami regards Hancock's election as a sure guarantee of tho ret urn of peace and good will among the sections. (\d. Uoriuey, the great Independent Republican, says in his last [taper, l*rnjrt* : ?'When I saw his name, a great light broke around tm?a light and a voice the Huh', of a greal republic rescued from sectional hate, and the voice of peace and brotherhood. At that instant 1 believe hundreds of thousands of Republicans felt the same conviction. The revolution made a revolution. The boom grew into a blessing." ? Loll on I he ball! 1)0KS TUG WOULD MISS ANY ONE I Not long. Tin- best ami most use fill of us will soon be forgotten. Those who to day ate Idling a large [dace in the world's regard will pass away from the remembrance of men in a u ohtli, or. at farthest, in a few years a fiel* the grave has closed upon I lo ir remains. We are sin Illing tear.-, above a new-made grave, and wildly crying (tut in our grief t hat our loss is irreparable. Y t in a short time the tendrils of love have cut wined around other supports, and we no longer miss the one who is gone. Sii itosses the world. Hill t here are I hose to whom a loss is beyond repair. There are men from whose memories no woman's smile can chase recollection of the sweet face that lias given up till its beauty at death's icy touch. I'here are women whose plighted faith ex tends beyond the grave, and drives away as profane those who would en tice them from a worship of their bur ied loves. Sucli loyalty, however, is hidden away from the public gaze. The world sweeps on beside and around them, and cares not lo look upon this uiiohtriidiug grief. Ii car ves a line ami rears a stone over the dead, and ha-tens away to oiler boll) age tot hei r li ving. WHAT AN EDM ORAL LOOM LOOKS LIKE. He opened (he door cautiously and poking his head in a suggestive sort of w ay as if there was more to follow, inquired: ''is this the iditorial rink iiiin?" "The \\ ha \': my friend." "Is Liis the 11 n k i n in- sinkt um? sanctum or some such place.where t he editors !i\ e." "This is the editorial room, yes, sir. ('onto in." ??\o. 1 guess I won't come in I wauled to see wlllll a I'itlktUIII W.'IS like, that's all. Look- like our gar ret, only wttss, (Sootl day."?IS'ew I Liven Register. Two Irishmen were one day en gaged in roofing a house, when one of t hem lost hi- hold and fell to the ground. The ol her hastened to him ami said, when he found, him pros t rate and si ill: ".M ickey, Mickey, art-you dead?" "No," replied .Mickey, "notdead, but speechless! Character is the diamond that will scratch every other stone. IIA HI) ON EDITORS. C Son. Ilaskoll, of the Salvation Army, entertained n large crowd on ti St. I.niiis si rcct corner the other duy. ilr told thrill that he was formerly it circus man ami a good curd-player, lie said that over in Ivist St. Louis the Army had a camp where they led the hungry. He didn't can- who came -if he was right out of the peni tentiary ami was hungry he should have something to cat. It was no use talking religion ton hungry man. Kirs I fill his stomach. You could never convert n hungry man. There had never I icon an instance of it on earth. Of the dilfqre.nt political par ties, he said thai I .here, were good men in each party, good men ill the Democratic party as well as in the Republican. More than that, there were good men who were editors, ami up to Casey County, la.. George \V\ Ashton, editor of the ??Clarion," had 1 ?reif con verteil to God, the Ii rsl i nst - a nee in the history of Christianity. TRUE. Rev. .1. T. Wightiuan, in writing to the "News and Courier" about the ?'Teacher's Institute,"* says in conclu sion: ?'The school is the intermediate place bei ween t he family and the na tion. The real cud of education is to prepare the child to take his true place among his follow-men. to Vener ate age- to submit to law, *-" respect the bonds of society, to exercise kindness, lo obey God, and to be come an active factor in the great business of life, working in harmony wit h ail good then for t he noblest ends of humanity. The main force ol'the inieflcetii.il training of the school n inn should be utilized in developing the whole man in his'trueaml norm al relations to society, hy educating a sense of duty, and a love of truth in the heart of the child. This was the Undertone which ran through all the instructions of the Institute." A HI Id.-POZINR SCHEME. The New Haven I'ninn says there is no possible doubt that the present hue and cry about the tariIt*question raided hy the Republican managers is the preliminary part of a grand scheine of bull dozing in close States like Conneetietii and New Jersey. The Republicans are lighting against, heavy odds. They cannot hope to carry New York; and if the Demo crats cany New York ami the South, Gailiehl will be defeated. It is the Republican plan of campaign, there fore, to make a desperate etlor! to carry Indiana ami Connecticut or New Jersey. They must carry one of these two latter States to get a chance of winning, because if Hancock car ries New York, New Jersey and Con necticut, with tin South, he will will l?v a majority in the 'Electoral College A gentleman who employs a great mi in her of hands in a manufactory in the West of Scotland, in order to encourage his work people ill a due. attendance al church on a fast day, told them that if they went to church they would receive, their wages for that day in the same manner as if they had been at work, upon which a deputation was appointed to ac quaint their employer that "if ho would pay them for over hours they would alten I likewise at the chapel in the e\ ening." "After all," remarked the same, young man, skimming lightly over the gravel walk in the general direc tion of the front -rate, "after all. what, i hoots it : " And t he muscular look ing ol?i gentleman al Ihe top of the porch, with his spectacles jostled a little crooked, said that if life young man himself didn't know, he didn't know anybody in that township thai did. Iliirlingtou I law kcytv The French Aendomv has distri huied its. niinuul prizes for virtue, r'our hundred dollars e:u h were awarded lo a woman in humble life for adopting deserted children; loan artisan, for forty years devotion in saving lives from lire; to a peasant, for preserving lives I'rdiii drowning, ami loa widow for fifty years service tot he sick and needy. 'Ihe manner of newspaper report ing in a provincial village: "An accident w hich might have resulted fatally, happened yesterday lo .Mine, la Marquise de Honbeck, aged eighty years." Kditor in chief making cor lections: "We llitlst put her dew n forty live or she will slop her sub script ion." \Yc understand that Ca pi.C. 0. White.'ol'Charleston is laid up very ill at Suniler. The shot he received at Caiiihoy being the cause of the 1 present trouble.