Newspaper Page Text
^_"^^^_
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. )? GOD A.JNT? OUR COUNTRY. ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
TPLUME V SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1878. NUMBER 49
DeTrevilie & He^ ward
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
fernngcfenrg C. II., S. C
8IT* Will practice in the various Courts
? State
W. J. BeTmille, James S. Hoy ward
june3. if.
W. B. TREAD WELL
DENTIST
"Will attend to patients at their res!dcats
either in Town or Country. Address
through Post Office or call on mc at resi
dent Coner R?ssel and Tread we II Streets.
Prompt attention will he given an 1 satis
faction guaranteed.
W. B. TREADWKLL.
nor 5 1v
Enowlton & Wannamaker,
ATTORNEYS
ANIv
COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Orangcburg C. II., S. CJ.
Ah?. B. Knowlton, F. M. Wannamaker,
Orangeburg; C. Hi St. Matthews,
may 5 1S77 If
HORSESHOEING
AND
BLACKSMITH WORl
TH?MAR RAY.
(Kmaafll St. Opposite liar ley's Corner.)
All miinner of Smith work and Horse
shoeing properly done.
Fancy Sen 11 work. Railing for Grave
Lot*. A trial solicited.
THOMAS IIA Y:
**pt 1
m B^T?TT'Sl?
wXPECT?RAte
la the most iconlnl bitlnam over unccl by
?uffrr?r* from pulmonnrr discuses*. O
It la compound of herbnl product*, which
ktva sv aneclQo effect on tho throat and
lanaT?; detaches from thn nir cell* all 1 r
rltsilinsr matter; cannon it. to l>o oxpecto
irstted.and ktoncorhocks thi> Inllammat Ion
wblch prortucot tho com-li. A Mingle doso
c-cllovc-. the moat dintresalnjr paroxysm,
?MUMnrrvonmrnR, Hint enables the auf
t'citij !o (injoj- tpilel rest at lliurllt. Heim; n
plnaaant cordlnl, It tout* the Wt'flh stoin
stoh. and la specially rocommendod tor
children.
O
'hatpthers sawaboiii
Had Asthma Thirty Years.
Baltimorz, Tthrttary 3, 1s7s.
"X hare bad Attlima thirty year?, and iicvcr lound
as ndirine that had auch a haptw rfflccl."
W. F. HOGAN, Chariot St.
A Child's Idea of MeriL
Niw Ohlkans, J\'ovf inter 11, 1S76.
"Tutt's Kxpectorant is n familiar name in my hous?.
My wifa thin tea it the best medicine in the world,
end tha children mv It is 'nicer than mnlassci
cMdy."' NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydrai St.
''Six. and all Croupy."
"I am the mother of six children ; nit of (hem have
been croupy. Without Tutt's Kxpectnrant, I don't
think they could have survived some of the attack*.
It la a mother's blrasinsr."
MARY 8TEVENS, Frankforl, Ky.
A Doctor's Advice.
" In my practice, I advise all families to kec|> Tutt'.
Kxpectorant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs,
ero?p, diphtheria, etc."
T. P. ELLIS, M.D., Newark, N. J.
eVa&S by all druggists. Frir? $t.OO. O?lct
3S Hurray /Street, f/r-tv York.
THE TREE IS KNOWN BY ITS FRUIT.''
Tutt'a Pill? are worth their wight in gold."
REV. I. R. SIMPSON, Louisville, Kj
"Tutt's Pills are a special bles-drn? of the nin -
tscnth century.''?REV. F. R. OSGOOD, New York.
"I hare used Tutt'a Pills for torpor of the livrr.
They ara superior to any medicine lor biliary dis
orders ever made.*'
I. P. CARR, Attorney at Law, Augusta, Ga.
"I have used Tutt's Pills five years in my family.
They ?reunequalcd for cost! vishess and liillnuKitesa."
F. R. WILSON, Georgetown, Texaa.
?'I have used Tutt's Medicine with preat benefit.*1
. W. W. MANN, Editor Mobile- Rogister.
??We tell flfty boxes Tutt's Pill? to fiv>: of all
others."?8AYRE & CO., Csrtersvillo, Ga.
"Tutt's Pills have only to be tried to establish
Cheir merits. They work like magic."
W. H. BARRON, 08 Summer St., Boston.
*' Thare is no medicine so well adapted to the cure
Of bilious disorders as Tutt's nil*."
JOS. DRUM MEL, Richmond, Virginia.
AND A THOUSAND MORE.
gclS by druggist*. 28 cents a bor. Office
36 Murray Street, Kew York.
ITUTTS HAIR DYE
rirooaagD*
HIGH TESTIMONY.
? FROM TUR PACIFIC 30ORJf.lL.
. . "A* ORE AT INVENTION
has berm inadn by IJR.TIJTT, Of new York,
which restores yoittliful beauty to ttic hnlr.
That eminent chemist has succeeded in
producing t. Hair Dye which Imltntes
nature to perfection. Old bachelors may
now rejoice." g
JPHeo $1.00. Office 3K Murray St.,
JftjUf'York. ?> Id by all druggists. .
sWEBBBSBSOB
(Nlay 0 1877 ly
FOR S ?LE.
A house and lot at Jamison's Turn Out
bounded on the East by the 8. C. Rail
Road* Will.Jbe.Hold cheap, Apply to
MRS. Jt. M. AN ERE WS.
augll " tf.
Sttlir Kraut koM Low Down
hy A. FISCHER.
NO MISTAKE!
take HEPATINE
The Great Remedy for all Diseases ot the l.ivcr.
tak^ HEPATINE
The Great Cure for Dyspepsia and I.iver Disease,
take HEPATINE
The Great Cure for Indigestion and I.iver Disease.
take HEPATINE
The Gicat Cu>c for Constipation and I.iver Disease.
take HEPATINE
The Great Cure for Siek I [cadaclicr& I.iver 1 list ar.e.
take
flic Great Cure for Chills, Fevers and Liver J1
take HEPATINE
The Great Cure for UilioUS Altai:!:. and 1 ivci 1 tisease.
take HEPATINE
For Sour Stomach, Headache and Liver Disease
take HEPATIETS
For Female Weakness, General Debility ami l.ivcr
Disease.
[fl DYSPEPSIA?
\ A itatc of the Suruach if wish!.
i M 'tN functions are cli- lurbcd, oi'tvii
el* without the presence of other
diseases, attended with loss of
appetite, nai'sea, heartburn, sour stomach, rising of
fooil after eating, sense of fullness or weight in the
stomach, ncrid or i*e:id eructations, a fluttering or
sinking at the pit of the stomach, palpitations, Illusion
of the sense;, morbid leclini; < ami uncasin? s of val i
ous kinds, and which is permanently cured If yoti lake
IK El ZE^-A-TZZLSTIHj
Constipation or
Costiveness ?
A state of the bowels in which
the evacuations do not take p!.n i
a', designed by nature ana arc inordinate ly hard and
expelled with difficulty, caused by a low stale of the
system, which diminishes the action of the muscular
you will take
is: hh pati 3sriB
INDIGESTION
A condition of the Stomach pro
duced by inactivity of the I .iver,
when the food is not properly
digested, and in which condi
tion the sufferer is liable to become the victim i>f
nearly every disease that human llesh is heir to?
chills, fevers and general prostration. It is poMiivcly
cured if you take
ZEEL 3U PATI IsT IE
Sick & Nervous
HEADACHE?
It was at one time supposed that
the seat of the brain was in the
Stomach. Certain it is a wonderful sympathy exists
between the two, and what effects cue has an imme
diate effect on the niher. So it is that a disordi rc I
stomach Invariably is followed by a sympathetic ac
lion of the brain, and headaches all arcr from tins
cause. Headaches arc easily cured if you \. ill tnke
HEPATIISTB
Sour Stoznacli?
The former is the prim try cause
of the latter. A sour stomach
creates the heat ami burning sensation. The con
tents ot the stomach ferment and ur n sour. S:> k
t? ?**-?i;:'!t\.-?>r?- rr?rl - i ''^^U' - ' ' ft?"~ '
often ocuiir.
"When the skin is yellow, TT".
HE
When tlie tongue is coaled, x?
TIME
DEATH TO DISEASE!
For bitter, bad tas!c in the mouth, J Z \.l
/>g*A tcaspoonful in a wincgl tss full i?f watci !?"
directed on bottle, and you never will he si- k. 1 i.i.
is saying a great deal, hut we
MAKE HO MISTAKE!
TAKE
HB FAT IB I:.*
fifty doses in each bot-ils.
FOR SALE I5Y
-A. v . 1 . I S, IVii^U lv
n>ayl9 1877
foutz's
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS,
Wim,
"Will oaro or prcvont DLfeoasoT
Tfo nonsawtll dlo of Coi.io, Potts or Ltrso Fa
wn, it l'outz'rt 1'owdcrs nro used In lima.
Poutz'SPowders will euro nnd prevent TIM Onrvr.'KiiA
Ponte** Powders will provcui CJai-k:? ix Fowl* es
pecially Turkeys.
Poutz'B Itowderfl Will lnrretipn the o^inntltyof milk
Ir.d cream twenty per ccuu, und inaku tlio butter Una
Hid riwect.
FoaU*8 Powders will rnro or prevent almost ktxs!
J ?: ??:? a ? i: that lion CS und Cattle uro heir to.
Foctz'S I'owDituu'wiijL.uiVK i;a-iiiii aotio:;.
bold everywhere
DAVID E. rotTTZ, Proprietor,
BALTIMORE, Md. ?
So!.! by Dr. A. 0 UVK I s.
A d ! .!. (; \V A N N A II \ IC EK.
msiy II) 1>77
GIN GEARING
niA.TL\(i and imj/rs
THAN KYKU BEFORE
AT Tin:
FORKS r CITY FOUNDRY
and'
MACHINE WORKS,
CEO. II. LOMJJAKD & CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
ENGINES,
COTTON SCREWS,
MILL (IEauing
And Machinery off Kindt Mnde and 4Ke
pnircd.
ort 27 ,V2
I^iolilod PigB Feet and FuUon Market
Beef. First of tlie Boafton. Sold by
A. FISC11KK.
Charlie's Kiss.
I nm sure nobody who sees my
placid husband now would believe
that he was onco, one of the most j
jealous-tempered men in all Eng- j
i.;n<!; and, as tin- way in which I
cured him ot Iiis folly was very simple,
I will relate the means pursued by
me,, for the eake of other victim.* to
the iibsurb mania, he they male or
female.
My parents died while I was quite
an infant, leaving me to the care of
my n atcrnal grandmother, who did
her best to spoil me. and was most
successful in her treatment. 1 he first
eighteen years of my life were passed
with few trials or troubles. My
grandmother and I lived in a eottag e
at Brixtnn, the prettiest little speci
men ol suburban architecture im
aginable, < he only drawback in which
was a large stone portico. Granny
was very proud of this unsigh lv
thmg; I ! ated it, not on account of
its ii.appropriateness, but simply be
cause it intercepted my view of the
garden gate, so thai from our sitting
room window we could not catch even
u glimpse of a visitor.
Although my y, randmother was
fa j..... ?1.1 si.c was so full of life and
fond of making young people happy
that I never felt dull in her society,
and made her the confidant of all my
little adventures, and she entered
int?) them with all tlie zest of a girl.
One dny the even tenor of our
lives was disturbed by the arrival of
an invitation from my aunt, who
lived at Scarborough, asking me to
spend some weeks with her. At first
1 refused to accept it, for this, my
nnlj near relative, was almost a
j stranger to me.
'You will go, my dear Eva, to ob
! lige me,' f-aid Granny, coaxiugly; 'I
vi'nt to have the cottage thoroughly
done up, inside and out, and this will
be an excellent opportunity.'
1 vent, spent three months very
deligluii.liy at rjearborough, and r-^
turn cTTn?ine, luivng uiy fi earViutlic
safe keeping of Claud Anderson*, I
lovul him ver\ dearly; but a certain
b ar Millich 1 fell lor him prevented
that perfect lo\c which would have
made me quite happy. During the
month we were engaged, before I left
the North, scarcely a day passed with
out one or more little 'snarls' taking
place between us. I know the word
1 have used is a vulgar one, hut no
other will answer my purpose,seeing
that C laude ami I did not positively
quarrel.
There were a great many nice
young men ami hols in ami out of my
aunt's house all day Lug; lor she was
most kind and hospitable, beside be
ing the in iher of six very pretty
daughts. These male bipeds were
constant sources of jealousy on the
part of Claude, who in all other re
spects was sensible, clever, and I
might say almost perfect.
I'was unusually lull ot healtu and
spirits, olso i he himself told me) very
pretty ami charming; so A brought
me a bouquet of roses, li a box of
preserve fruits, (J a pug puppy; in
fact, tin- whole alphabet, assented by
my six female cousins, conspired with
me to tease poor jealous Claude, un
til positively I believe he felt glad
when ho put me into the train and
he nt me Lack to London with a gold
guard ring on my finger and a doubl
ing, oching heart.
Of course, when I reached homo
al! my doubts and fears were confided
to dear Granny's sympathizing ears .
?*flie listened to my tale of love and
woe; then said:
'He must be cured of this folly be
fore you becomo his wife, my darl -
ing-'
A week after ray return home came
a letter from Claude, telling me thai
he had received a very lucrative
government appointment in London,
and was now in a position to ask for
Granny's consent to our early mar
riage.
He came, and male himself so
agreeable?thero were no 'letters of
the alphabet' to tense him?that Gran
ny thought I had exaggerated his
weakness; but she was soon convin ?
eed of her ervor.
On'o afternoon Claude came a*
usual; business i a<l gone wrong with
him, .und he was rather cross. Grand
mother went upstairs tor her after*
noon nap and (.'laude began to lead
aloud to me?a most unfortunate
proceeding on his part, for it hap
pened that I was obliged to listeu tor
tin; street-door bell, and wished ti
t oiiceul the fuel frmn my companion.
I never did enre much lor poetry,
, but that day I quite, abhorred it. In
ti!? midst of n sentimental piece
which Claude wan reading most
beautifully, 'ting, ting' went the. bell;
trf I jumped, und with a muttering
'hxcusc me' left the room.
The name interruption happened
ttuaili, and a third lim-:. I became
J so nervous that I left the sitting
room door open, and this wxi the un
lucky speeeh which met the ears of
my offended companion :
'Don't, v hurlie dear! Lonvo mo
alone, sir; I will not allow you to
kiss me, although I am very fund of
you.'
Here lb-lowed a scuffle and some
suppressed laughter.
When I returned to the sitting
........? el.I I.. ! ,,?. .1... .to...
picture ot indignation.
'Pray may I ask who Charlie, dear
is? Probably only a boy,' said he,
satirically.
1 'No, be is not a boy,' I answered,
with a careless laugh?this'only a
boy' was a sneering allusion to a lad
. 1* sixteen of whom Claude had once
been jealous, and to whom I had
justly applied the term.
'Then 1 m lift insist upon knowing
what man dared to attempt to Kl8a
you,' exclaimed Claude, ?ertely.
'Would you like to sec him?' J
asked, tauntingly. And then we had
j a sharp q mu re!, which terminated in
J Iii? saying :
j 'Eva lliiYidinui, I give you twenty
J lour hours to consider whether you
j^vill toll me tlie name of the imper
tinent rascal"wIToni" yoti"pelMlf?I tlMi~MT
take such a liberty without properly
Resenting it If to marrow night you
persist, in obstinate rotun! we must
part then and for ver. [ can pardon
frivolity, but not deceit.1
I 'covered my face with my hau 1 .
and Maid in a low tone :
, 'I can no:.'
; In n moment he dashed out of the
rojoui, ami left lilts hou<ii?, h&u/iug the
sttj-eet door so violently that Granny
rait down u'ar.ned ior tlu plate bask
et, and found me?laughing im
moderately.
* * * * * *
J The next evening came, and with
it! Claude, looking sopaleau 1 wretch
i>d that I quite pitied him. Immedi
ately on his arrival Granny left ua
hljoiie ami lor a lew minutes silence
InAhiwed, which was broken by his
sabing ina nio?t movere tone :
Have you made up your mind to
te|l the truth, Eva, or to make us
bo'h mi.se..tide for life?'
- I am not miserable; nor would you
he df you were not such a f ?olish dolt,'
I Answered.
?Heartless coquette!' he began,
when a ring at the d .or bell caused
me to leave the room hastily, for it
waa Charlie come again. Of course
I expected Claude to follow me?but
he was not mean, dear fellow !
Very soon I returned, followed by
Charlie, on all fours. Yes, the of
fender was only a large fat terrier,
b!i?jid of one. eye, and old enough,
evejn had he been a biped, not to
awaken jcitl <u-y in Claude's breast:
oCevcr .?Ii dl I torget die expression
of Humiliation on poor Claude's face
at t(he discovery of his unknown rival.
The euro was more than hal f com
pleted, and dear Granny finished it,
for sdie preached such a beautiful little
sermon about the folly ofjtolousy
thai it made ine cry, and Claude's
voice was quite husky when next he
spokle.
Alfter it was all made up, and mat
ters ;wcre pleasant again, I said:
'Now, Claude, I will tell you why
ythrfJ bei 1 had such a disturbing effect
Hn mo yesterday. Our only domes
tic had gone out for the afternoon,
ami I, from a weak-minded pride,
wished to conceal the reduced condi
tion of our establishment from you.
First came the baker, then the post
man, and, finally the milk woman,
who iB a great, friend of miue, and
sole proprietress of the efleriding
Charlie. I uin vory fond of the poor
old dog, but could never allow either
him or any other animal to lick my
face; hence the expostulation on my
part, and our recent quarrel, which
has ended so satisfactorily.'
Claude looked at the matter so
good-naturedly, nud owned his foil y
with sueh unflinching candor, that I
determined never again to flirt or
teaze him, I have kept my resolution,
with one exception. Sometimes I say
'bow wow' to him, and to this very
day it makes him gnaw his moustache
with impatience, for he is thus led to
call to mind the?--to me?somewhat
droll incident of 'Charlie's Kiss.'
Dir. Sans Dissimulation to Miss
Hary moderation.
Madam?Worthy of estimation,
after long consideration, of the great
reputation, you possess in the nation,
I have a strong ine lination. to become
your relation. On your approbation
of this declaration, I sha 1 make pre
paration, to remove my situation to a
more convenient station, tu profess
my admiration, and if such oblation,
is worthy of observation and can
obtain commiseration, will be an
oggrandization, beyond all cacula
tioil, of the joys and exultation.
Yours truly in lovetation .
Sans Dissimilation.
Hiss Mary Moderation to Mr. Sans
Dissimulation.
Sir ?I perused your oration with
much deliberation, ami a li .tie cou ?
sternatiou of the great iufuua ioi of
your weak imagination, to show such
veneration on so slight a foundation.
But af er examination and serious
contcn11>iatii>u, 1 suppose- "ybTTT Wtratf'*'
ation was the fruit of recreation, or
had sprung from ostentation to dis
play your education by an odd enu
incration, or rather multiplication of
words of the termiuation, though ol
great variation in euch respective
signification. Now without disputa
tion so tedious an occupation deser
ves commendation, nud thinking
imitation. I am without hesitation
3 ours truly in flirtation, ?
Mary Moderation.
The Methodists.
The following is an epitome of the
statistical and financial reports mode
in the Annual Conference of the
Mithodist Episcopal Clrarc'.i, South,
in this State: Whole, number of
members, 42,190; increase over last
year, 1,450; local preachers, 145;
children baptised, 1,934; adults bap
tised, 1,387; Sunday schools, 481;
officers and teachers, 2,788; pupils,
19,301; number of Churches, 557;
number of parsonages. 82; value of
church property, $749,953; collected
for support of pastors, $04,500.49;
collected for presiding elders, $9,026.
00; Conference collections, $4,190.15;
collected for foreign missions, $2,126.
05; collected for domestic missions,
$4,377.00; collected for education,
$2,056.31; collected for bishops,
$761.00: collected for Sunday schoo's,
$3,842.38; collected for building
churches and parsounges. $20,724.07;
collected for other benevolent objects,
$6,904.00. ___b_^u__
Fanners are fully alive to the idea
that as the consumption of corn by
Americans as a substitute for wheat
is rapidly increasing, the quality of
the corn must be improved. This is
especially so in regard to tho South
ern States whero corn is so universal
ly cultivated. Georgia farmers are
agitating this subject, as well as the
one that the fouth will mako her own
pork, and not lose the freight from
Cincinnati or St. Louis.
'Jane, it is eleven o'clock; tell that
young man to shut the door from tho
outeido,'
A Noted Lawyer.
A noted lawyer of the Oxford cir
cuit had a case in hand in which,
Among other Illings, he wished to
prove that his client had no money;
and to that end he cross questioned
one of his opponent's witnesses as
follows :
You asked my client for money,
did you not ?
Well?yes sir.
Answer promptly, sir, let us have
no hesitation. You asked him for
money, now what was his answer?
I don't, know as I can tell.
Hut surely you remember.
Yes, sir.
Then out with it. What was his
ans .ver ?
I'd rather not tell.
Ho ! ho! you arc on that track, are
you? You will not tell ?
I would rather not, sir.
But you mint, and if you do not
auswer my question truly and prompt
ly, I'll call upon the court to commit
you tor contempt.
Well, sir if I must tell tales out. of
school, here you have it. I a^ked
him yest"!day if he could lend toe
half a crown, and he told mc he could
And you believed him, did you
not ?
Yes sir, for he said you had robbed
him of every penny of his ready mon
ey, and it he didn't gei out of your
hands pretty soon, his wife and child
ren would come to -.
That will do, sir. You can step
down.
Potatoes frequently becomes rough
skinned, and consequently unsalable;
this is caused by a minute maggot,
which destroys the skin of I he potato
d?ring its growth.
Have you ever met the school-teach
er whom you threatened, when a boy,
to lick as fcoou as you got big enough ?
If you have ten to one you didn't
think you were big enough yet.
When a yo?ng^luTof we?i
wishes to remember something pa
ticular, he turns down one corner o
his hijfh shirt collar.
Every fanner should raise a small
patch or carrots for horse feel. A
peck a day ted to a horse through the
winter will give him a sleek, glossy
coat and prevent illness.
A barrel contains forty gallons, or
nine ihousaud two hundred aud forty
cubic inches.
RaiallkM, Luyer-t, Boxes and Quar
ters.
^Mirrunts, Almonds, Gelatine?
Qltron, Pecans, Itroma.'
/"Ihocolate, Orange?, Applet,
\J &c
Mince Meats in Buckets and by the
Pound.
Foncy Gift Cup? and Saucers
and Mugs.
jpire Crackers, Gilt Edge Butter.
Achoice lot of Fancy Coulee*
tioucry.
Burnt Almonds, Marsh. Mal
lem.
?1oeoa Strips? Jelly Work,
Clhoicc Family Flour,
/ and
Crushed, Powdered, A and Yellow
Sugars.
John A. Hamilton,
Next to Geo. H. Coruclflon'n,
TAKE NOTICE.
The undersigned respectfully informs the
Citizens of the Town and Connty that ho is
prepared to do up and make Mattwssea on
the shortest notice. Also will conduct an
Upholstery business. Prices will he a', low
as possible. Orders solicited.
J011XORGEN.
juna 9 tf
DENTISTRY.
Dr. L. S. Wolfe can be found at
over Ezckicl's Store where he is
to execute work on the most
Btyles, at short notice aud at
prices- All work guaranteed.
iunci 30
S
llgar 10 lbs for $1 at
A
