Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fi 4* nr.?.i ._i_ ONE DOLLAR PKK ANNUM. )? GOD AXI) OUR COtTJS'jriiY n _^ .ii?ir VOLUME VII FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 3* 1880. ALWAYS IN ADVAN -^..jj:-^.a. -u., _? in / , &T NU Mil ER 44 Y< Garriag. Paetorj. The undersigned respectfully in forms the public that he is prepared to do nil Kind of Work in tho above liue on tho shortest no tic* and at Living: Prices. HORSESHOEING done in the beet 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 sol'- ited. july 25 II. RIGGR. cXlxT" oa Lx. AT THK PEOPLES BAKERY Established in 1871 by the Propri etor, who is still ready and willing to fill orders in BREAD, HOLLS", PIES G A K E S Of nil descriptions. G UNOERS Pr the BARREL or BOX. Aluo T5 R !K A O For Camp-Meetings or any other kind <>i MrctiugH. Just received jFreult C-oiifee(ioii:irivH, Fancy Wood* And Notions Which will be sold as f?OW as any that can be bought in Orangeburg. Thankful for the past patronage of my friends and the public 1 ?tili noli.-it a con liiunncc of their custom.) T. W. Albei-prol I i. Hu-sell Street, next door l" ?ei>t II, 1878?ly Mr. J, 1'. Hurley. ~ NEW STORE!" Having rceentIy moved into my New Store. I would ln-g leave t,, in form my old friends' ami the bij Llie generally that I have and will eon intie to keep on hind the Purest Drug--, Rest Paints and Oils, I amps and Fi x tu r. s, Finca) Cigars ami Tobaccos*, Plain and FailCV Candies, And in fact, everything usually kepi in a first class DKUG STORE! I also occupy, with my family, the roomn 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. DTK KS, M. J). oct XI 1ST? ly OT. DEE Would Respectfully inform the Citizens of Orangeburg, /hat lie has in charge the Stock anil fixtures of ?, .1. King, at Wallace Cannon's Ohl Bland, Main Street ? where be will be glad to nerve bis friends and the public with nnytlting in his line of trade, fcrery thing fresh and pure, and guaian teed to give nntiiifaclmn. A full line of GOOl>S kept constantly on hand Born and rained in Orangeburg, I hope te receito a liberal ?bare of the patronage of mv Pel low-Citizen*. J. DEE AN Pit K WS. i?y 21 )v F. DeMARS, I gt. PNI) Kit MASONIC IIA B.I, FricndH mid ('ons.itr^ men attend! \)o not wait until jolt upend fcvery cent in places dear, Make DrMAKS ?, our (tracer here! Ask him for his IIA MS so nice. Running at the LOWEST PRICE 1 S'?P and try hi< Flour so line, Cheese, and A LL things in his line | Ilave some BPTTKH sent around? ]\cry man should have n pound ! And if you'd feel well and able, IBut hin MACK EKEL on your Table ! CJood are all things in bis Store, |{cahon cannot Jink for iiuiro! 0?lv try his LIQliOltS mn? ('an t be equalled any where! Every man who knows DbMABH, IJushe? for his good Scgars! In his Sample lioom they fly, Every time that they are dry! Home thing tells I belli IIK'.S the mm ! And be always leads the van ! Never yet did he retrial,? J)on't you know he can't he heat? f,ook within his Store ho grand, gn his Bar-Boon)?near at band; Question him and vou will We ? UNDERSOLD-* I IK CAN N l>T BE! Ob ! wait not till you are wi-er, Reason points to Mr. BIHER, Selling fancy Drii k? to all? (Jive hint then i general call, Kest assured, Dr.MAKS sells cheap, And the finest goods will keep, Never censo to hlcsM your stars? J)own with all?except DeMARS. South Carolina Kail Roacl l*aMMciiRcr Department CIIANOE OF HCIIEDl'I.V. On nnd ?fter July I ]tit? 1880, Passenger Trains on thin Road will run an follows: (till further notice.) Greenville Express Train. um NO EAST. "Leave Columbia at.f> l? P M. Arrive at Cannleu at.a.. 9 10 " I.cave Orangeburg.8 00 " Arrive at Charleston.tl 00 '? This train leaves Columbia on Kiwdars at 2 15 I'. M., Orangchurg 4 15 i*. M. arrives in Charleston at 7 30 P. M. UOINU WEST. Leave Charleston at. ti -C? A M. heave Orangeburg at. 9 TJ '' Leave Ca Inden at. S IM) Arrive at Columbia at.1 t 80 " Way Freight anil Passenger Trait.s. UOINO EAST. * Leave Columbia. 5 10 A M Arrive at Caniden.1 40 l* M Leave (Irangebtirg.?">(> ? V M Arrive at < harleslon. 2 00 P M Augusta. 3 25 " OOI NO WEST ? Leave Charleston. 9 00 A M ?4 Augusta. S 00 ?' Oratigeburg. 1 15 P M Arrive.it Columbia.-. <r? 37 " * Passengers leaving t.'olumbia or Char leston on these trains have to change cars at Rrnnchville m reach Charleston at 1 00 |. in oi Columbia at ?> -!7 p in. Night Kx press Train, OOiNO EAST -Leave Columbia.9 30 V M ?? Qrangehiirg. 12 .Ti A M Arrive at Align la . 7 -l? Charleston. 0 20 " *Passengers to arrive in Charleston :'i t> 20 A. M , have to change cars at Branch villc if ill. y are n"i in the sleeping can, \\ hieb gties through without a change. OoiNo WEST Leave Charleston. 9 0r> P M Augusta. 7 40 " (Iraiigehurg.- 2 1 > A M .?rriveat Columbia. ti 10 " New York Express OOINM K\sT Leave Orangeburg . ? 4 7 A M Arrive at AtlgllMa. 'J 24 " UOISU WKST Leave Aiigllutn. fl 00 P M Arrive al I 'rangchiirg. 9 "?7 " The (trceuville Kxprcsi and the New York Kx press Train'? will run duilv. AH othei fains will run daily except Sun days. Sleeping Cars are attached lo Ni^ht kxpia---. Reiths only SI f>0 to Charleston or Augusta. Tltese trains make sure con nection* at Charleston with New Y'ork and R.diimorc' Steamers on Wednesdays and Saturdays, al-o with Florida Steamers mi fncsdais and Saturdays, nl-u with 7 a m train S A: C Railroad lor Savannah ami llorida Points. Coniieel!e*is made by niher trains ;ii Augusta with train" from and I., that point. aUo will' ill train- from and i lo Charleston. DC ALLKN. <-i P A T A. J< >11N It PL- K. Cieneral Snpt. .) U. POSTriU., Agl.j t )r:ingebnrg, S. C 1 AilK Sweet Iii and I) d W hitest Flour, bv the \ A N T.bSSKL'S. iiim prepared to supply Fami'ic- with the ?Vehra ted Philadel phia * ham|iagnc Lagei //eer by the l)o7en cheaper than Charleston market. At Wad.tee illllion's ( )hl Stand. J. DICK AN DRW 8, Agt. ENTJ^TI ?PKKATIVK AND MF.t'llANK'Ab Office over guaranteed P.v Dr. I., s. Wot.I F. P. Louis' Sto.e. Salisfacth in all operations. ?W" Teeth extracted without pain, l?y the use of Nitrous Oxide Oas. V^i~**znz EECT VZOETAELE ITEWOIKI MAEH. 1 -'i^ L3 f7k-, Din most certain mod let no t.wm nil JlHen.senof the liloml,sue)..isSm.* ?il i. lUiiiumatlsiil, S.ili lUwum.TetriW. pimples. Itch. Oillicers, Bores, Ahceas ef?, I: ...,:|. :.kln, Swollen. J.ilnts, HynB Ulis, .<..'. CtfXiLA.TIKrB. must roltiLtilo LIVER COKREOT ill euro Chronic Constl|Mitfos, {ii.-.i In -in?, iJcprcnslon, I utilises! to?, [Mi|isla, Uniirluura, I-uiiguiiiiifHs, i 'flioi C" It, ?? I rtie most coin plot o Rtdnoy .Ipeclflc, mrea UlnisMos, Excess of Urine, reteo Una of lirino. Nig tit Bwc&ta, falna m i no firriln, An ?re you a Sufferer? j If ml, try.i iK.ttl? of Oils valuable ilie.lt.'lue, mi l Ret reiler, no lllimtiiiR ery, no ? i.-<-?? i>11. niAile ny respn? sinlo imriles from drugs thru hate Ijeen known f.?r years to our Im?sI I'hj slclnns ad hiHxtitcM for any of above illsenn'S._ All Erucelsti Mil lt. Pt'.zo U ttt Bottle. THE BROWN CHEMICAL CO 25 S. tiharp St., Unltimore. Mil. SOLE PROPRIETORS mar 12 C'1liaiupaig;ii Tiiirgcr Reer, j I.Hilled by the English Hottling Co., nrescribed by Physicians as the most healthy beverage in the world. Fresh and pure. For sale at Wallace Cannon's old stand, by J. DICE ANDREWS, Agt. (Alioiee imported port aa?l J Sherry Wine, for sale low,at Wallace Cannon's old stand. F ULTON Market Reef, best over trusted at VAN TASSEL'S. MU. DIOOFF KI ILDS A 11 NCOOP. Did you over try to build a hen coop? This may appear to bo a /ory iiv question at t his stage of tin- cam paign, but Mr. Digoll*, a near neigh bor of ours, built one a few days ago. Mr. Digoll' ownes a yard about forty feet long by twenty wide, and being fond of rural pursuits he deter mined i<> have some chickens. On Wednesday last he purchased six?a gentleman and live females Of course he couldn't keep (hem in his cellar, ami he started oil'to the sawmill ami bought a bundle of lath and three hoards. When they arriv ed he took oil" his coat, armed him self with a hummer and saw, and went to work. He nailed a board to to the clothes polo, and had placed a strip of wood along the back fence, when a woman stuck her head out of a next-door window, and asked: 'What are you making, Mr. Dig off?' 11) turning around to answer her he nearly knocked his ear oil'with the hammer, but he managed to answer: 'A chicken-coop/ 'Oil!' and dow n went tho window. As he was sawing a hoard into slices another neighbor asked what he was constructing. Mr. Digoll' re sponded: 'A chicken-coop," and in doing so look a piece ofl'his thumb. As it was almost completed:) man looked over the back fence ami ask ed him what he was making: 'A chicken-coop," answered .Mr. Digoll", and he was so mad that lie threw the hammer down and it struck him on the toe with great vehemence. I>y this time all the windows in the neighborhood were open, and over twenty people witnessed the show without ilaying, and were mak ing suggeHtions. * 'What kind of a door are you go ing to put on it?" asked the man on the fence, 'swingingor sliding?" ?Sw inging.1 'I wouldn't. Leather hinges won't hold, anil you can't fasten iron ones to them lath.' ?If you don't put won't her-straps over them etacks the water*II gel in and drown the chickens,'suggested thi' woman next door. The woman upstairs wanted to know how he was going to fasten a roost up. ?IM put straw in tire bottom for them to sleep in, i.i the winter," re marked a man from the roof. 'I've heard that they laid last in band boxe-.' oileied a woman through a k not hole in the fence. In driving the last nail the head Hew oil* the hammer und came near killing the baby. It was finished at last, and tIn whole family were sot to work to catch the chickens which had been plaecd temporarily in the cellar. When they came Up they all looked as if they hadn't hud it light in the cellar, and had been catching open doors, ami posts and washttths. Tin doctor's gig was in front of the door twenty minutes Inter, ami has been t here every day since. That, nignt a man crawled over the back l\ nee with a carpet hag in his hand, and the next morning there wasn't enough feathers in I he coop to make a whole chicken.?New York 1 Hspateh. mmmw ? - ? <?? MIXT DOOR. TO A FOOL. A lad, who was at plnv with the ? il l son of h next door neighbor, asked his companion: '?Is not your lather a fool?" "No! Who said that of my father?" was the reply. "Nobody, as I knows on," respond ed the knowing urchin, "bill nioiher told me the other day that I was next door to a fool, and I don't know whether she meant your father or Nut Smith's.'' ? wmw ? mm Female economy?buying :t half dollar straw hat. then putting eleven and a half dollars worth of trimm ings on it.?New York Truth. While the tall woman is stooping the little one hath the house swept. THE VARIED KELIUI?US EXPERI ENCE OF AN AWAKENED SINNER. There was a powerful revival the other night at Parson Bledso's Blue Light Tabernacle, and among those who [experienced a change of heart was dim Webster. Yesterday lie met Parson Rlcdso, who asked dim: "Is yer gwinc ter stick, James?"' "Parson Blcdso, ef anybody oifcra ter gamble on my not stickin', yer kin make money in tukin' 'ein. Pse gwine to hold fast ter tie gospel tid ings like a seed-tick in de spring of de yeah. Pse gwine tci1 lead a now lil'ctill de lake what' der wtitn is ncb ber squeuciicd is friz ober wid ice thick' enough tt? bar a train of kerrs loaded wid railroad iron." "Pseo glatl ter hear yer talk in dat strain," said the parson gravely, "but kill yer pass by a yard after dark whar dar is close haugin' out widout hi sit in1 yer leg ober de fence?" "Look hcah, you don't spect nie to heroine a saint in less den two days? I'e'e tlgospel infant, w hat has ter he fed on light diet, but I tells yer I'm miik in' rattlin' good time on de road to de^New Jerusalem, when yer looks at my record m?h de pass foali ytahs." "Ilow 'bout chickens?"' "Pass night after I hail jinod do gospel hand, I started foah home, a.t' I hail to pass down tie alley what le nds by de backyard of Col.; Jones' IrVmse. I hadn't nioah den got pass his yard when I found I was Carryin one oo.Jbis Spanish breed of roosters, wie fet** combs, in each hau'. Satan must hah shoved dein fowls in my bans*." '?Jim Webster, you is gwine to bring de church ill to discredit. Don't fott know Col. .Jones is de only man jvlrtit ?raises dem Spanish breed of Wilvliru.-i ">n Cbita?Soon Plato1,? Yer nttisn't yield tertempation w id chick ens w hat kin lu identified by der police." "Dili's jos wimt my conscience ti le ine. I was Idled will rcmorse'ns soon ! es I saw what kind oh poultry I was I tot in' oil*. Ilesides dein ole roosters r.in t wnlf a cent ter brilv/so I jest I went hack till' put cm right back wha r I got cm." "Dress de Lor*," said Parson llled so. "1 put "em hack and tuck two young pullets, what looks like any udder chickens, an' was jest tie right size ter brile." "Don't add Iviu', Jill) Webster, to yer udder si us." "1 can't tell a lie, parson, but ef yer hlocves 1 isn't oh de clec', jesl cum home w'nl mean' hab some-ob de breast and stttlliu' for dinner. I kin smell ?lein brileil pullets now." 11c went.? I ?. Ivestoil New.-. HIS REASONING COWERS. A coujiie of old darkies met and ] began talking over matters and things. ?I low is ole Colonel Jones comin' on, what used to own you before de war? Heir so old he must be gettin' to he childish and losin' his reason ing powers,1 'Don1! know nuflin' about him ? hain't sect I hint since befoah Itiat < 'In i-t ma-.' ? W by, w hat'?; tie matter?' ?Ain't got no use for such ole ^cm mans. Last time I was dar I fotehctl him a hig redlish I had cotched. 1 tolc him ef he would gimme a table-knife I would scrape an' clean tie fish. What do you s'poso he said?' 'Asked yer to come in and get n dram, and chat awhile about de ole times on de ole plantation.' 'No, sah; lie tole me if I couldn't bony a table knife .'nun one of de na hors dat he would ladder clean de fish himself. I s'pose he was afcard I'd hi' keerless in handiii' de knife hack when I got done wid it.' The other darkey rubbed his chin and remarked: 'I sei' by dat ar dat de ole man's still got dense of Ihh resin'n powers.' --mm ? mm A man in Jacksonville, Pitt., adver tises forf>,000 small alligators. SENSIBLE AliViC'Ei A distinguished writer says of the duties which parents owe their child ren: 'A mother makes a great mis take when she docs not constantly court the confidence of her daughter. The daughter shook! share all her secrets with her mother. Muuy a homo has been blighted, und shame come to many a household_beeaU.se the mother was too busy or too care less to keep herself iu constant sym pathy with her daughters. The same is true of father and ?on. The young man who spends Iuh evenings from home, and feels that it would be rob bing him of his manly independence if he should tell where he goes, is banking against every interest in the future. Fathers and mothers should never allow themselves to grow so otd that they are not interested in all that interests their children and their young people. Home comforts and home amusements, and the best society of young people should be sought with more care than choice in vestments in stock and hoods; for one pays dividends only for a few years, the other will go on cempoun ling its interest long after you are*gone. Young people crave recreation and amusement, and will generally have it : how inifeh better that it should be enjoyed in the homes of the land, and directed by loving hands. Your wild boys uud thoughtless girls arc main ly recruited from homes where enjoy ment is not to be found. 'The parent who sees the boys and girls of the household full of fun and frolic should not grow anxious that he does not see more tears and solemn faces. These cone soon enough amid the anxieties and perplexities of life. .Make home the hupp -t place in all the world?so that yo?r sons and daughters, as they go out into the great world to bullet with its trials and tempt at ions, will in every quiet moment hear the echo of its loving words und remember its tender emot ions, ami thus he strong to con quer in every honorable pursuit.' INDIFFERENCE AMONG CHRISTIANS. t Indifl'creucc to religious truth ami knowledge is too prevalent. In many families of professing Christians there is very little, if any, religious reading; works of lietion and the superficial secular press occupy its place. Hence among the younger members of the family, we find im patience of religious restrains. We j see the torrent of worldiness sweep ing away communion with (Jod in the closet, bearing down the family altar in its course, and in its eddies and whirlpools drowning the spirit of devotion and watchfulness that should always characterize the ! Christian in his business,conduct and thoughts. No longer appear the possession and manifestation of j meekness, humility and love; no interest for the salvation of men, of friends, members of the household, acquaintances, associates, neighbors. A supreme selfishness, unmindful of God grace and eternity, has undis turbed possession id'the soul. What shall be the end thereof? THE I IEN LAW. There will no doubt bean ctfort made at this session of the Legisla ture to abolish the lieu law. Whether or not this effort will he crowned with success, we are unable to say, but if that body is composed largely of close observing, practical fanners, the chances for its abolishment arc good. It is a means of obtaining assistance which lwis been terribly abused, by both merchants ami farmers, and has worked waste, idleness ami cxtrav agancc among the colored people, whose labor is tuken from many fer tile fields and thrown upon the land barren and worked by a mule frame, donkey or ox, undent lien, which is invariably at the end of the season unpaid, and thus it goes from year to year, depriving the successful farmer of an amount of valuable assistance in the way of labor, aud leaving his lnnds uncultivated. Accounts are piled up in the country stores until nun overtakes the merchant in hit* eagerness to make money. If our law-makers intend to bring this sys tem to an end, the State's planting interests cannot be any better pre pared to receive it than now. Inde pendence among our farmers can never be attained until it is done.? Burn well Schtiual. It is said that Grant's fortune is reduced very much*. He has been splurging around for years, and it has cost something. When hejunket ed at the Government's cost, the pile increased, but not so now. He has lost heavily in mining speculations. His income is put down now at only $4,000 a year. He will become a pauper if left to take care of himself. ? mm > m The Democrats of Marlboro' couu ty will raise a fund of $5,000 for .the support of the unfortunate young man who lost both his arms while firing a salute recently. The Planter newspaper heads the list with $50? Marlboro' is emphatically a rich County 4 How to sell your stock of goods? advertise in the Times. .10' dnvu, and oilier grade? of Coflba * VAN TASSEL'S. lEiglt ScIloqI, Fo? Beys and Girls. The; NINTH Annenl Session of thil SO POOL 'will commence, on EaIONDAY SETTF-MBER Gth, at a School Houso near the residence of the Pricipal, about 100 yards-North West of the school house taught iu during the last session, wiili equal accommodations, and having the advant age fcof separate rooms for keeping the Boys and (iirls strietly apart. The object of this institution is to'pr?. pare Boys fur College, Girls for the Semr nary, and both for the practical duties ?? life: A careful I raining of tbo mind'and heart of the nnpilris promised, and the strictest attention will he paid to diseiplinejwhieh id nbsoliitely essential to the ^wellLeingof every school. Willi many thanks for the liberal patron age of the past. I he principal hopes to merit a continuance of the sanio ir. thu future. TERMS TKB MONTH: Intermediate Course. ?2 6& Advanced Course.$2 50 Latin and (berk, each extra. 60 Jju.dc, pel Quarter.$8 0? ST IL ES ILM EL LICH A M P, t^?T??T*_" l'rinci >al. FLO RENCK L. MELLK'll AMP ' JJiuiC Teacher B OL0UNA Sausages, low down, at JA MKS VAN TASSEL'S. Notice to Creditor* ot* David o.* Jcfcoiit. The Creditors of the lato David O.^Jef coat are required to prevent and prove their respective Claims against his Estate, on or before the 80lli day'of November next,j be fore the Master; and on failure to do so, they will be iletiarrcd'.payment. Bv order of the Court. T il U.M AS Yf.\G LOVER, Master. Master's Office, Oct. 9,'1830. out 15 3t T ^11 E best of !>rv Salt and Smoked Bacon low down at VAN TASSEL'S. OKANGEBURG MASBL1WOBKS, ON 15 I'OOH EAST OF Dr. J. G. Waimamaker, "M ctrmfncf Tivera of an<* Dealers it? all kinds of American and Italian C IIOICE Ohio I lams at .JAMES VAN TASSAL'8. "f o tt t iz 's HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS V. ill oirrp oi i>rorent Dlneanc. No rton^r win dip of Coi.to, Dots or Lrso F? ye a. if Konoi'? Powders are need In time. Koutx's Powdorswlllcnrc smlprevent lino CnoLsn*, Foam's Pnwlrra will pri'vpnt Haitb in hou-i.a. Ko lift PoWiIkM wall In. r.-.i-.- flu? n," aillly of milk Mi l rreain twenty per i c.u.. anil iiinko the butter firm For.l/.'h Povdcn will riirp or prownt utmost kvbbT DlSKAKS Ii) Willi li Mor*t'l nn'l l nltlM .->rp mityrot, Focr/. s Po'.vtiXRa w ill OIVS Satisfaction. fckila tier) vrhrr<!. j'AV.d k. roUTB.Proprietor, ]: .M I l>Ji.M J. For salt by br. J. (1. WANNAMAKEU and Dr. A. (/. PUKES- novl'2- ly I ()N(i (been 1'ticunihcr Pickles, very j cheap, lit VAN TASSEL'S. 17<01l a Coot l>rl:ik of! rat> 1 Apple ( i I >r, go to WaBhco Cann u1 Old S.and. *?AVl??llf> Mto$7. Kcrolvrrii ? trlii". fa in* (. Kcvolyrn^^ 12. CO. Ovar loo ba<*Noveltlus.^V4 Ai l. ?.ui.sl. B,. .Sup?!) Co KuktkW.TMja