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TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, }
GOD OTJ
O O T J IST T "Y".
VOLUME 10.
SATURDAY MORNINIG, JULY 1, 1.876.
ALWAYS IX ADVANCE.
NUMBER 20
DENTISTRY.
JDR. B. J. M?CKENP?SS
Haying entirely Recovered from his Sick
ness, can be found at his OFFICE over
Gco. II. Cornelson's Store, where bo will
be ghid to SEE his FUIKNDS and the
Public.
REMOVED
TO THE DEAR
OF
A. FISCH Kit's STORE
"Where I am prepared to serve the Public
at the. shortest notice in my line of business.
Thanking the Citizens for their liberal
patronage in the past, I beg a eoutihunnce of
the same in the future.
MOSES SI. BROWN, Barbar.
ARTHUR II. LEWIX
DERMAT0LIG1ST AND PRACTICAL
HAIR CUTTER,
If you want a good and easy Shave or an
Artistic Hair Cut or a delightful Shampoo,
go to
ARTHUR II. LEWIX'S
ilair Cutting Rooms, No. 3 Law Hange
opposite Conn House Square.
l ?<?f~ Special attention paid to Children
I Hair Cutting. Extra Himms for b.ulie*.
sept 4 187-") lv
DENTISTRY.
OPERATIVE
AND MECHANICAL.
BY
A.M.Snider. L. S. WOLFE
& T. J. Calvert.
fit?"-Ofliee. open at all times.
. COL AS BURY -COWARD
i; Prtltclpril .
-AlUncorps of aulol'rofeasovs . ?
'? 'ffomuloto oufnt of .Arms, nparnni? ein. flir Ihorontfa.
vu-ntnl and phypletil training. lu-.-nlioti noted fi>r ;
TumUhTuInoBSos? pntsusnTmJ rnll iDiiil brut 1rlc(Jrn>)liio
fuLitlfirj. RtIUluIoiKhI Oaiu.^'ot' mipljtu FYindpul il
dee 11 IST"? If
*JIi*' <?ir?lisil Etalm ofl N.yrl<-i:iti
NEBYOUS dewutY,
However ohsihire the cause may he which
ban tribute to reh'le'r nervous debility a
disease so prevalent, a fleeting, as it does,
bearly one-half of our adult population, it
is a melancholy fact that day.by day,ami
year hy J'ear, we witness a most frightful in
crease ofnervous nficctions froth the slight
?eut neuralgia to the more grave and
textreme foiiris of
NEBYOUS PROSTRATION,
1b characterized by a general languor or
weakness of tho whole organishi, especially
of the nervous system, obstructing and pre
venting tho ordinary functions of nature;
hence there is a disordered slate of tlu
fcecretions; constipation) scanty and high
colored .urine, with ail excess bfeartliy or
lime sediment, indicative of war.le of brain
and nerve substance, frequent palpitation?
pf the heart, loss Of memory and marked
irresolution of purpose, and inability to
carry into action any well -defined business
enterprise, or to fix the mind upon any one
thing at a time. There is great sensitive
hcifi lo Impress, though retained but a s hort
time, with a flickering and fluttering eondi?
Unit of the mental faculties, rendering an
individual what is com moid v called a
wbiflle-minded or flickle-iii hided man.
This condition of the individual, distress
ing aaitia, may with a certainly heeiued by
the cordial halm of syhic?m
AND LOTHKOP'S TONIC PILLS,
Medicines, unrivaled for their wonderful
properties and remarkable cures of all Ner
vous Complaint?; Their efficacy is equally
great in the treatment and cure of Cancers,
Nodes, Ulcers, Pustule, Pimples, Teller,
Fever, Sores, Hing worm, Erysipelas, Sea Id
head. Barbers' Itch, Scurvy, Salt Rheum,
Copper-Colored l?otehes, Glandular Swell
ings, "Worms and Black Spots in the Flesh,
Discoloration*, Ulcers in theThro.it, Mouth
and Nose, Sore Legs, and Sores of every
eharaetor, because these medicines arc the
very bcHt
BLOOD MEDICINE
Ever placed before the people, and are war
ranted to he ihe most powerful! Alterative
fever oi'igihatcd by hum, removing Morbid
Sensibility, Depression of Spirits, Dementia
And Melancholia
to?T Sold by all Druggists, and will he sent
by express to all parts of the country qv ad
dressing the proprietor, 0. EDGAR
LQTIIROP, M. D., 143 Court street, Boston,
Mass., who may be consulted free of charge
oilher personally or by mail. Send 25 cents
and get a copy of * his Book on Nervous
Diseases.
fUlg 14 ]87f> ly
iZ/ia tt. day at home. Agents wanted.
fJJ Outfit and terms free. TRUE & CO.,
Augusta, Maine,
mar II J67G Jy
A Tearful Petition.
At a special meeting of the Town
Council, held recently for the pur
pose of considering the following
petition, a badge was donated to
"Scrap Girardcau" iu accordance
with his prayer. His associates will
have to buy collars or give up the
gl lost:
?RAXOK11UKG, S. C,
May 18, 1870.
To His Jfotior The Mayor, ami the
A Idcnneii of the Tuun of Orangchitrg:
The respectful petition of the
undersigned would show to your
Honorable body, that a capitation
tax has been levied upon him, (to
gether with his fellow Dogs) of One
dollar, and that failing payment of
the same, the penalty of Death at
taches. Under the fear of this
extreme penalty, and being person
ally unable to raise the necessary
Dollar on account of the stringency
of the times. Your petitioner would
respectfully and urgently ask that a
Collar and badge be donated him by
your Honorable body, lor the follow
ing reasons: Prom a Puppy 1 was
raised and cared for by Mi\ Girar
dcau, but he not appreciating the
good qualities latent in me. gave the
away fit'st to Mr. Ed.' Williams, our
late Post Master, but not liking the
treatment 1 recevicd from his too
affectionate children, 3 returned lo
my former owner. Again he bestow
ed me upon Mr. Moseley whose con
duct in dragging me home by a rope
mound my neck so excited my indig
nation that 1 at once left his premises.
Cript. Izlrir asked for me, but on a
sign from me, Mr. Giratdeau per
emptorily refused. Mr. Edwards, of
the printing oflice, next obtained
pi ?Session ot me, and I think 1
might, have been coutcut to remain
with him, except that he spends all
of his .spare time upon the river, ami
so deprives me of his valuable com
pany, besides my old love, aud affec
tion for my original owner still exis
ted, and 1 returned again aud again
to the ungrateful man who had cared
for me in my youthful days. I cite
only a few instances, but I have been
.-????TV .Jrift?n??S \Q >".? ?.-,?<- *,JS5r*?
the sweet influenced of home draw me
bach, invo intarily, to your Town, and
to my original but unaprceiative
owner. Under these, circumstances,
Gentlemen, 1 do hot know whose Dog
I am, and being unable, as 1 have
before slated, to raise that almighty
dollar, J humbly ask that, the death
penalty he remitted and a Badge
donated, giveing me the freedom of
the Town. And your petitioner will
ever pray &c.
Scrap, His mark x Ciraidcau.
Wo cordially recommend the above
petition, knowing the peculiar cir
ei; instances of our Brother Scrap:
Pup His mark x Moseley.
Bell Iler mark x Jones.
Bock flis mark x B diver.
Flora Her mark x Butler, sister of
the petitioner.
Funny Uer mark x Jjloyd, the
mother of petitioner.
I Buff His mark x Llwyd, tho nillie
led lather of the unfortunate peti
tioner.
Pup His mark x Cannon.
Pull His mark x Bcnnerker.
Spot Hi? mark x llutson.
?eb His mark x Sain.
Hero His mark x Seovilb).
Jute Her mark x Cart mill.
Fidp His mark x Van Trisael.
Bohcit His mark x Fischer.
Eni His mark x Champy.
Crow His marl; x Edwards.
Bark Her mark x Edwards.
Mack His mark x Williams.
.Captain His mark x Andrews.
Paul His mark x I/.lar.
Scrap His mark x M< Michael.
Muss Iiis mark x Sail Icy, and 20-1
others.
There has been a gravediggers'
strike at Liverpool. It seems that
the Burial Board lately refused a de
mand made by their gravediggers
for shorter hours. This refusal led to
the men striking work. Since then
violence has been used toward one or
two of the new gravediggers engaged
to replaco the others. There is
something alarming in the prospect
of a general strike of gravediggers.
Even the warmest advocates of cre
mation can hardly view without anx
iety the. sudden stoppage of the pro
sent mode of sepulture.
"It frequently happens,M wrote a
traveler in the wilds of Buenos Ayrea,
that the owner of a thousand oxen
and horses and five times as many
sheep, has not a bed in his house,
and is too lazy to take the wool from
tho shocps hack to spread on tho
ground beneath him, The skull of
au ox serves for a seat, and the horn
for a cup, and this is all his house
hold furniture."
A "Crash" Towel.
A Savannah lady, the other morn
ing, in making out her daily ihvcii
lory of crockery and glass wore, nays,
the Ar<icx, missed a cut-glass preserve
stand and two large goblets. Dili
gent search (ailed lb discover tho
whereabouts of the missing articles,
and the lady, as a last resort, appeal
ed to the house girl for information
on the subject.
?'?Sarah, 1 can't find my preserve
stand, and two goblets are missing
Do vou know where they are?"'
"Ko'm."
? 'But they couldn't have walked
off, could they ?"
'"Lord, Miss Annie, you too funny.
How dishes an' tumblers gwinc to
walk ?"
"But, Sarah, these things were
here a short time ago, and I want to
lind them. Don't you know where
they arc ?"
"1 seed him yistiddy. I speck he
done gone an broke."
"Who broke them?"
"Do towel."
"The towel! How could the towel
break them ?"
"I was bresbin' oil* de er It his, and
do towel hit do dishes and knock him
down on de flo\ I never see scch
towels like dese.''
And now this lady, together with
many others, would like to know
why merchant') persist in keeping
such careless towel*:
StamMnuiNd.?A gentleman who
ftammercd from childhood almost up
to manhood gives a very simple
remedy for the misJt.rlUnc. "Go
into a loom where you will be quiet
und alone, get some book that will
interest but not excite yon, and sit
ilown and read two hours aloud to
yourself, keeping your teeth toguL'uer.
Do the same thing every two or three
Jays, or once a week if very tiresome,
always taking care to read slowly and
distihctljrt moving tho lips but not the
teeth. Then, when conversing with
jthers, try to speak as slowly and dis
tinctly as possible, and make up your
mind that you will not. stammer.
Well, I tried this remedy, not having
much faith in it, I must confess, hut
willing to do almost anything1 to euro '
aiyseiT 01 .... annoying niintuiitfy?
I read for two hours aloud with my
teeth together. The first result was j
tu make my tongue and jaws ache?
that .is, while 1 was reading, and the |
next to make me feel I as ifsomething j
had loosened my talking apparatus,
for 1 could speak with less diliiculty
immediately. The change was so I
great that every one who knew me
remarked it. 1 repeated the remedy
every five or six days lor a month.
and then at longer intervals until
cured."
MAnniAoK.? Girls talk and laugh
sibout marriage as though it was a
jubilee, a gladsome thing, a rose with
out a thorn. And so it. is, if it is all
right?if they go about it us rational
buings instead ot merry-making child
ren. It is a serious thing to mafry.
It is a life business. Therefore, never
do it. in haste; never run away to get
married; never marry for wealth or
standing, or fin** person, or manners,
but for character, for worth, for the
qualities of the mind anddieart which
make an .honorable man. Take time;
think long and well before you accept
any proposal; consult your parents,
then some judicious friend, Iben your
own judgment. Learn all that is
possible for you to I earn of your pro
posed husband. When aJl doubts
have been removed, aud not till then,
accept him.
1 do not care a bit about a woman's
tears, since I have ascertained from
Farady?a glorious fellow that?that
tears arc merely chloride of sodium,
carbonate of lime; and general folly.
I do not know whether I have the
chymicals quite right; but, at any
rate, since 1 have heard of this chy
mical analysis, 1 do not caro lor
tears.?Maonifan's Magazine. Doubt
less not even his mother's, that must
have fallen like the water from the
nose of a water-can over this bad bay
with a thimbleful of heart.
Fishy.?A clorgyman of a country
villago church desired to give nolice
that there would be no service in the
afternoon, as he was going to ollioiale
for another clergyman. The clerk,
as soon as the Herman was finished}
roso up with all due solemity, and
called out: "I am requested to give
notice that thero will bo no service
this afternoon, as Mr. E. is going
fishing with another clergyman."
A quaint old gentleman, in
speaking of the different allotments
of men, by which some became useful
citizens and others worthless vagrants
by way of illustration remarked: so
one slab of marble becomes a useful
door-step, while another becomes a
lying tomb stone."
How Dry It Was!
An honest ohl farmer Jfrom the
country gstvc Ins recollections of the
late hot spbll as follows :
It wua{ so dry we couldn't spare
water to put in our whisky.
The grass was so dry that every
lime the wind blew it flew around like
so much ashes.
1 here wasn't n tear shed at a funer
al for a in on lh.
The sun dried up all the cattle,
and burnt, off the hair they looked
like Mexican dogs, and the sheen all
like poocll? puppies, they shrank up
so. I
We hadi to soak all our hogs to
make 'cm liold swill, and if any cat
tle were killed in the morning, they'd
be dried b-jcf at dark.
Tho woods dried up so that the
fanners chopped seasoned timbers all
through August, tind there nin't a
match through all tho country?in
fact, no wedding since the widow
Glenn married old Baker, three
months ago.
\\ hat few grasshoppers are left arc
all skin and legs, and I didn't hear a
leadicttle sing for six months.
We cat our potatoes baked, they
being nil ready, and we couldn't
spare water to boil 'em.
All the red-heddod girls were
afraid to stir out of the house in day
light, rind I tell you, I was afraid the
devil had moved out of his old home
and settled down with us for life.
WLy, we had to haul water all
summer (o keep the ferry running,
and?say, it's, getting dry; lets take
mithin.
ItULKa KO?? KKKl'INO Co6l/?A
contemporary has instructed its read
ers how to keep cool in the heated
term. We propose to try our band :
Nvver go in the sunt it heats the
blood.
Clothes prevent the escape of heat
from the body; wear none, or only a
loose shirt nnd?drawcrs.
Work heats t'ie system; do noth
ing.
'.Sit i? a draft.
11 ending, talking and thinking
generate heat; tin neither.
Bathe everyj&o'ir in the day, and J**
Sit with your feet in a tub ol ice
wri t sin
Call your wi!'e and uhitghlefs when j
vou want anything; it i > a good ope
ration.
Dritt U itled lea, lcinonf.de. phvih
soda :thd such; have A coo! stream J
running in nil the while.
By observing these simple dircc- j
tiotis one can get along without going
away, unless the effect sends him oil'
"I require,''' shitl a stigc of the til lie
of i'ehobseot, "but three things to
make me happy.''
'?What is the fust?'* inquired a
setU'ohcr of wisdom.
??Tobacco," was the reply.
"What is thesocond V>
"Bum."
"Well, what is tho third?"
"Why," said the philosopher, con
templatively, a little more rum."
A countryman took his seat at a
tavern table, opposite to a gentleman
who was iudulging in a bottle of]
wine. Supposing the wine tobe com
mon property, our unsophisticated
country friend helped himself to it
with the gentleman's oln?s.
"That's cool 1" exclaimed the owner
of the wine indignantly.
"Yes," replied the other; "I should
think there was ice. in it."
Ai>vki:siTY Didn't Thy II im.
"Ah, Sam, so you've been in trouble,
hah you my binder?"
"Yes, brudcr Jim, yes."
"Well, Well, chc<r up, my dear
brttder; adversity tries us, and shows
up our best qualities."
"Ah, but adversity didn't trie me;
It was an old wagahond of a judge,
and be showed up my worst quali
ties."
"Mus' brace up, said Sozzle, as he
stood on the doorstep at 3 a. in.:
'?'ill never do let o' lady 'speet any
thin';" and, as Mrs. S. descended tho
stairs, clad in her robe de ?mV, Sozale
braced up, knocked the ashes oil' bis
cigar, and, as the door opened, said,
cheerily. "Hullo, M'ria, (hie) up
yet? Got a match in ycr pocket?''
Of course, she did not suspoot any
thing.
A gentleman going to tho wator
side to take a boat, cried out:
"Who can swim ?"
"I master," came from forty bawl
ing mouths; but one follow, turning
about, said: Sir, I cannot swim."
"Then you aro my man," said the
gentleman, "for you will at least take
cure of me for your own sake."
A bachelor's iuco is often the worse
for wear?a married man's for wear
and tear.
Boiled Corn for Foullry
An English agricultural paper has
a very sensible article ou breeding,
feeding, and oiher care of poultry,
which we should be glad to copy did
space permit. - Experience has prov
ed the wisdom of the following sug
gestions :
If any one should suggest that
corn would be easier of digestion if
sonked or boiled, he would very like
ly receive-; the answer that corn was
not hing hard to . digest for birds,
which swallow stones and other hard
substances without detriment, A
moment's thought, however, will con
vince that the mill stones aud the
grist aro very different things, and
feeding hard grain, although not
exactly like .feeding the millstones
with pebbles, boars a certain likeness
to it. Tho trouble attendant upon
the prcparaliou of food, if it is to be
cooked, may indeed seem very dis
approprialo to the advantage to be
deprived from such treatment, but in
reality little time need lie spent, as
before, going the rounds of the nests,
a little hot water may be poured over
the grain, a tight cover put on the
kettle, and the whole plnced over the
stove, where by the time your rounds
arc completed, the corn will have be
come steamed and mellow, and have
lost none of its good cptalities. Bc
memher each hen ha3 a certain
amount of animal force to he expend
ed every day in some direction, and
the less eIic has to give to digesting
her food, the more she will have to
ho expended in egg-producing.
Household.
Bice Biddle Cakes?Use boiled rice
half, and half Hour to thicken the
batter. They arc delicious. Bice
loll from tho previous day may be
used for this purpose.
Buttermilk Budding?Two eggs,
two cups of sugar, half a cup of but
ter, one teaspoon fit Ifof soda silled in
two cups of flcur, three cups of but
termilk; siiv the ?flour in lightly
Grease your tin and bake ono hour.
It can be turned out.
v Batter Pudding?Three cggs.sovon
flour together, and pour/them into
the boiling milk. Add a little salt.
It berries arc used add one third
Hour. > Bake and serve with sauce.
Cleaning Stoves?Stove luster,
when mixed with turpentine and ap
plied in the usual manner, is blacker,
more glossy and more durable than
when mixed with any other liquid.
The turpentine pre*cuts rust, and
when put on an old rusty stove will
make it look as good as new.
Egg Cake?Tw** cups of sugar, one
egg, a x>i'cce of butter the size of a
large egg, one cup of sottr'thilk, one
tablcspoonful of soda, a little salt and
nutmeg, oue teaspoonftil of lemon,
three cups of flour; beat the white of
egg separately, the sugar aud yolk
aud butter together; bake in a thor
oughly heated oven.
Dress?One of the most important
things to bo considered in dross is the
careful covering of the chest aad
back. Exposing the lungs by inade
quate shielding of these portions of
the body from cold is generally prac
ticed, especially by ladies. To .cover
the chest alouc most carefully is not
enough. There should be thick cover
ing between the shoulders.
Tomatoes as Medicine?The toma
to; besides being one of the most
powerful aperients of the mafci'ia
mctficu. is a wonderful effective cur
ative agent for those affections of the
liver and other organs for which
calomel is generally employed. It
might, indeed, entirely supersede
calomel, and is els a thorough reme
dy for dyspepsia. Tho do jtor ad
vises ?ts use by ever)' body at every
full meal, either raw, cooked or in
the form of catsup.
Irritability?Ono causo of ir
litability is tho drinking of tea,
coffee, beer, whisky and other stimu
lants. Another is that ol indigestion
and dyspepsia. But ' bad air" is tin- I
doubtedly to ho held as the causo of
many,.scoldings, spankings aud little
cruelties which never would have
occurred in well ventilated apart
ments. Kot only ill temper, hut
many other ills, come of illy venti
lated rooms. When you fool cross
and inclined to scold, pinch, spank
or kick sotno ono, stop and think.
Bo careful and find out the real
cause ofit, Baiso tho window, take
a sniff of fresh air, and you jvill feel
bettor. Try it, and don't scold.
? A traveler, rolating his adventures
told the company that he aud his
sorvant made fifty wild Arabs run;
which, .startling them, ho observed
that there was no great merit in that,
"for," said he, ' wo ran, and they ran
after us.
The husband who devoured his'
wife, with kisses, found afterwards,
that fdic disagreed with him. .. .
"Doctor, do you think tight lacing
is bad for consumption ?" "Not at all
madam: It is what it livcti op."
"I do not say," remarked Mrs.
151 'own, "That Jones is a tlnuf; but I
do say that, if his farm joined mine,
I would no try to keep sheep."
A young thiet, who wps charged
with [ticking pockets, demurred to
the indictment,saying that bo never
picked pockets, but bad ulways taken
them just as they came.
A t old bachelor thinks that the
trains of ladies dresses are infernal
machines, from the fast that a blow
ing took place directly after he put
his foot on one.
"I'll give that girl a piece of my
mind,'" exclaimed a certain young
fellow.
"I would not,1' rojtlied hi* uncle,
??you've none to spare."
An old lady, when she beard iur
minister say there would be a naivo
iu the church, observed that she knew
well who the party was, to whom ho
npplicd such an opprobrious epithet.
"I am an unlucky man, gentle
men," exclaimed a poor fallow. "If
I were to seize time by the forelock,
I do believe it would come right out,
and leave m-ias baro as a Warbor's
block."
Ouec on a time, it happened that
a poor wight married a shrew, who
led him a piteous life. She fell ill,
the doctor was called in, and the
anxious, affectionate husband inquir
ed of him bow his dear spouse was?
Gulou shook his head, aad told kirn to
prepare fbr the worst. "Wkat," said
he, "is stio likely togst over it ?"
A onunicg; lawyer in iT?w York,
who was pleading the cause of an in
fant plaintiff, tool: the citild up in his
arm?, und. presented it to the jury
sufiu?cd with tear*. This had a great
effect, till the opposite lawyer asked
what made hint cry. "lie r?nphfed
me/'answered tho,. Httlo iniTodeut.
The court, was'convulsed .with'laugh
We
want to make
a change iu our busi
ness and have made a
?hange in qur prices. We
will sell our Entire Stock rsf
Goods now in Store at eost for
* the next thirty days. We mean
what Are say. and would invite
those t^iat wish to save mpnoy
jto call and pricu before
buying elsewhore,
J. P. HARLE ? & CO.
Booki! Stationery! Mnsio!
atjk?
A lot of WINDOW SHADES of an im?
proved Patent, being neat, simple in pat
ting up, durable and Oil BAP in price.
Lamps, Chimneys and Lamp Fixtures,
always on hand.
SOLE A?KXT t'OK THE
Celebrated WATT PLOW and Casting^
which 1 sell at Manufacturer's
Prices, with freight
added, viz:
One Horse A and 1?.$6 00
Two Horst M and N.... 9 00
fastings."7c per lb.
Instil nnco and Collections prompt
ly attended to.
A3KNT FOR
Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance Oo
Georgia Home Insurance Co,
Manhaltcn Life Insuranoo Co,
K1HK HOH1NSON,
Market St.
ocl 2 3q
A CARD,
Dr. J. G. WANNAMAKEIt is in jios?
gesion of the Ilecsipta aad Prescription
Book? of the lato Br. H. J. Oliver*?. AH
persw? ?esiriag to jet any of the above
Preparations or Henewal of Prescriptions
can do so bv railing en
Dr. WAX XAMAKER,
At his Drug 8toret
an* 21?3m
