Newspaper Page Text
<;<>!)? AND OiXJJR COUN'l I!Y. always i.v aUvance
FIUDAY MOKNINCi, JUNE 255, 1880. NU.Ml!ELI 22
Tho ^undersigned respectfully in
foims the public that he is.pr.eparcd.
to du all
ices. !'
in the above Ujiu^u^tluvshpi^ist no^
tice and at f;
Living Trii
HORSESHOEING done in tho
best possible m$5f^^X?.X?<?L O
I also have in full operation" tny
T LAN INLAND vMOULpi^Gl
M i^cHiNK?f ' i vi:
And .<?. . i ...i, ?i |
GJUST ,p^,f(MJl a .
Kork in this biiejlone without
solicited. < ?
july 25 II. BJG?gj n
All
CA
tu
PEOPLE'S BAKERY
Established in L^fiT!>y3tEio PropVi-'
? <-tor, whft is still ready and willing U>
lilTorders in ?'
.. - -:- ..0,-\ k..j? ? ...
Of (ilfrdc?cri?lion*. .:
.a Gl NUi?;US ,
' "Tti*the imKHr-;ti uh-i* >x. i ; 1:1 ;
At t\?? \ -
: >? ? OB 'R E A 13
For Canip-McethigH or 'any,olbcr kind ol
Meetings'
Cam remvJWn r>M , ; rj m j
Villi?! <?oo?l?*
And Notions
Whieh (vfll'he'sh'ld h-j I.OW ;C* any dial <*un
In- lioii^lit-Mi < nati^ohjirg, ?
. .ThiUi.kful for..tin- pa*t.patronage of my
IVum.cIk and .he pulilir I 11 i soiic-it a roii
HiuitMcv '?!' their oiim.ii?."
T. \V- AiluM-iioUi,
._ , lUii.-fcli Street, n?x? <loor to
Kipl 14, 1878?ly Mr, .1 1?. Harley:
rh5OLD AND RELIABLE, | |
j'is aTjtandar l Family Itsnunly for
.LUynsf!-. of the IiiVi f," Glo-ViliCh
faudjlowHs.-?it is Purely .^llntt^
? Vegetable.? U never ^*
$JjrtHtat?:r.-ll^^g^
S?aTtmrtieatid
p fcJ^JJ?^I
-4-.-! fe*4- \s VJ *<?f P5\r,v V^'S
?MB?*
5y*Iiivigorator|
lias been usedS
und by thd pnblie.J
fjjifflj tyVTfor more thuu 3? yeiirsj
JapfS*'*' with unprecedented n suits. J
* SEND FOR CIRCULAR'
' JS. T.V?, SANFO'RO, M.D., k"2v5?cA$
^ AST 1)111 Ul.lST WILL TM.L VOW ITS KKI'I TATIQS. jj
ly I
?q>l 1!?
ST
IP O TT T Z 3S
I, D.:CC AND CATTLE POWDERS
or erc> .-at DlncoBC
Vo ir.?n>K ? in utc of (w.io, Inn? ?r i.i-?ia f*
- if I'jiiii'1 l'o?'dtriAr<' l*e<\ in tour
1 yni^'ajfoit i|?ri? jrJUruru.aj).] |ic^\ irn 1 Jjuo Ciioi.ki:a
?? 's l*oiri!t'*ra w <\ prpvrui Oait.x i.v Kowm.
1I'nwdnrB Will Im-rrii " tS" u uitltv ol milk
1 ,1 ??- in twenty |>ur (itnu uiel iem?..- Uiu h'uttcr firm
F'"!'/'^ Iviurrtrr? ? (i| rurc ni prcv -nf nlinnut urBDT I
Tit.: 'Mm . 1 ll<.rvc i n:i I I i::)d nrr ? ?!? ?tu, j
"""?vt/.'j en ?>?>...* n'lix ?0 vk SatimpactIo". *
. f'd.
Kof cak hy I r. J. G. \\ A T-i JC AM Ali-F.K/
atul Ur. A. Oj D'IK BS? hovtiS V/"'
Ali' <1?T IflfW/H'K Kl W ?3 ,
T. G: HUBBKLL ^
Will attend to tlu- - ;dc s jif Kual KhUIc
Jl inonui Hropcri^', ko., 1'iimic oru'riwej
IhinincsH entrusted to hin? wj 11 be pronipi'y,
uttended to.
Orangeburg, So. <'a., Dec. 1st 187'.).
? ? Uov'fo?; ' a 'i ?f|>f. I?W Ai
' ; .IXt REST AU RANT
t .. . ? ?
nr.ii iio ? ? ? :< *<tii*mn i - Ii flu /mW .???
*JL r U ?.-t^Brigermann's Old Stand
T"Call nnil get vour Hot Meals, Fancy Drinks ami Fiue Cigars. Comc
| r,\,lv ah<l i.nlcr.your
UCUV8lef Ste(i:Vw ' J?ystor Ery, Chicken and Rice, Harn aad Rice,
. Hvefsleak and Rice, Sauseage and Rico, i Hain? and Eggs.
' feoffee, &c, etc.
? I (\ . .
Having obtained a J i 1 st C'lu'*s Restaurant Cook, I piepare evrythinir
in Nice Style. U li 'and tati^fy' v?.nn'~irppC'titcr Everythingpnt dov?
bottom l'riccf?. j 7 "T< i ' . - fiff *&6 E9/1?I1
?in ?
M. IZLAli, A(iT.
own at,
9
III iSW WILSON
iscillatihg
lc, wonderful in its concoptToh, un
procodontocl for doing a- Inrgo rango of
sowing Jn toxti'o fabrics and leather. Its
"motions aro continuous, admitting of an
extraordinary, roto of spood, either by
staam or foot power. Every motion of tho
troadlo -makes six stitches, thus produc
ing about ono-third jnoro workina.dny
Tthan other Sewing ?Viuchincs. it has no
:stcp motions, and tightens tho stitch with
tho nooc"!o opt of tho fa!;rlc. It uses tho
well-known Wilson Compound reod. on. both sides of tho needle. It
has two-thirds loss parts than nny'other first-class Sewing Machine.
Its arm i3 fully oight and one-haif inohos long and fivo and or.o-half
Inches high; and the wholo Machine is very compactly and scien
tifically constructed in proportions, elegance, design and appear
(, j J 'anp?. Its simple, powerful and porfoct mechanism pieces it a3 far
In advance of all othor Sowing Machines as tho telephone to superior
I," to the tin Speaking tube. The WILSON ryiEr-.'DIKG ATTACHMENT,
tor ropairing all kinds of textile fabrics WITHOUT t>ATCHIHC, fur
nished FREE with all W8LSON SEWIMC MACHJNES, tcgothcr with
aTuckor, RufTlcrg.Cordor, Sot of Kommers, Cindor, etc.
THEODORE KOI IN
net 21
AGl r'T FOH ORA.NCEBURG COUNTY
SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING
huii?' in the tnosl approved stvle liv -I . II."
M AT I IT WS. an l\.\poi ieneed Harber, on j
Max] ruSwet, i ' rear of the l'ost'tllioe.
F. DeMARS, Igt.
I.ndki:
MAS'OXICillALIi ?
S/'rlonds and C<gunlryutcii
III loud !
|")o riol wait until ;i n spend,
|?'v<i<v" ii. plaei's i!r:tr
>|nl;<- DtcM A KS vom (;t>Tet?r Ihm?!
A.-U him for his li VMS so, hire,
KuitniitK hi the l.ou Ks^iMUCF.!
Slop ?1)4 u V hi- Flour nil li.ii, |J
C'liOe-'e. and \ I.!. tl>in^{4tfj?is 1 in-! '
11 tip Pome lU'TTEK sefTfrouiid?
Every man di-uld have a pound !
\ nd if ven'd l-i l we.I ai*rl :\A>I
i?nt Iii? M A OK KHK I. onTrmr Txhle !
<Jood nr?*:?11 ddo^s in Iii,- Ftore,
|{c:ii'on Canltot ask ft>i more!
(jjul'v tt'y bis LIQL'O?S jure?
<'an't lu'trpihlled any where!
|?Jverv man who knows IJirtkfAPiS,
|{n-!:e-> for hi- pood Segurs!
|n-hi> Ssoijili' K"oin they 11 v,
i &"ery tiige iliat lin y ar-dry !
Aoi'ne iliifi- tells them HR'S tlej iiui !
\ nd lie alw i vs leads tin- van !
\ever yel did lie retreat,?
I |)ou't von know he can't he hen'.?
Via A l iit ; loci*| #<
f.imk Within hin Store ho -rand,
j In hi- H ir-Koom?near ai hand;
. (kli&!lio.ii him and von will see ?
! <)li ! vv.iit fjojjtjll yon .ire-whc^
j{ea.*ou points to M-. IlltttiU,
Sv'?n^ laney liii. k? i" all ?
fjjiveh!ai (lien i 'jencral ru 1T
j |{e.-l a-snicd, Dk.MAIW n il.- el'cap,
[ \ nd Uittlinest it'-j'Im wi 11 keep.
I ]\'ever ei as?- to hless your stars ?
' Ijown with all? except
I DeMAUS.
AM)
JEWELRY
I ? ? 0 [ YJi
run
Moderate Prices. ,
I am Helling my Old Stock
To make room for rail Goo(lrt.
CB^tiw.^nWliatn^? Styles
pit>t leeeivcij. ,
AT,SO
LaiidreJi's Garden Seeds
On hand- Now is the time to plant for
Summer use. Cull al once.
I'm^iriif] .-.r.W.-V, Robinson.
flOKSK snokiXGc Jj
Tli<: iiiidersipfneH has "opened at ivt? ^Jj^v
fjtnuri. frppjjsite Mr. .4 P. IFr rl?-y. whCrTflR- 1
j fr? prepared Iii du all kink* of \VoYlcVin the
Th e Bla vi sm ifli L /a/ c ,
Such a? Horse-idioeing. making plows iiipd
l\i'tiairing lUijftiwsinrl WngOii-fT \
All work wiiirantiid to ftive sypiHarti >u.\
.t:m ?in \pl? HOW ELL j
Ol'RUA! 1VK AM) MKUll.lMCAli
' ' :' -- '
I'.v Dr. L. S. WOLFK. Office oir.
I I). Louis' Stn o. Satufaciion guaranty 1
(iii aH operations.
rifcrj I'rieth Vxtrnctc.l without pain, v
tjif 'i^i' of Z\ itrbiiH Oxid.? t?as.
NEW SToV&E!
M Having r? ei nily in >ved into i y
New Store, I would hog leave to i?
form my (il 1 frmnds and ihn pubic
(generally that 1 have and will c> i
tinnc to keep on h-'tud the
rarest Drugs,
De-t Paints ami Oils,
Lamps and Fix tun s,
Finest Cigars and TobiiceiM,
Plain ami Fancy (Junkies,
.Vnd in fact, everything usually Isjpt
ill a liial class
drug sroiu;!
T nltt) occupy,, with my family, th?>
rooms over the store, and therefore
will he aide to put tip prescript Una
at any and ulj hours, during the night.
I See hell Oil Irout door.
A. V. 1)1 lv KS, M. I).
uel 31 LST'J jy
Will Arrive
ON NEXT
WEDNESDAY
A car ioad of
KXRTA FINE HOUSES
Which will besohl as low us pssible.
Only a few more of those lire
CINCINNATI iiuGcaKs
left
13. Krank fefLliter;
iniv ~\ bm
40 Head Horses
JUST AKlilVKD AT
E. F. Slaters Stalles
The nliOVC Stock is us FINE a*,
ever brough) into thi* Stale, aid will
he sold at very reasonable pri<H.
Tliu public is respectfully nvitod
to cal! nud examine the same.
E. F. SLATJjv.
?. j ' ?j. > * '* . .! i.
jj?M'Htluii for the Qrangvburg TiJ*?f?]
NANNIE.
IJT KITH UOODLill.
CliATTEtt V.
Mr. Courtland, 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 tiud
confidence of the community. He
had been successful in his practice,
and marrying au heiress, placed him
among the most wealthy in the city.
1 ie expected, in a few years, to retire
to private life, and resign his prac
tice to his youugcst son, Harry.
There were tiroes, when his thoughts,
relaxed from business, would dwell
on other subjects, and his learned
bfcpw would he clouded, so slightly
pirrhaps, as to be perceptible only to
a close observer. What care can
this favored son of fortune haver
His home is luxurious, and his sons
are honorable and respected. He
has means to satisfy every wish of
bis heart. If we follow hiui to his
palat ial resilience, whose thickly car
peted balls .give no echo ty his foot
steps, ami into the darkened cham
ber where reclines his invalid wife,
wo will understand, that, there are
Jthree things, which gold cannot
ipurcuase?life, health and happiness.
. Airs. Courtlaud was a happy wife
and mother, until sin- lost her infant, J
for whom she grieved. Her husband
(thought, change of scene would bo
benelicial, and preferred takiug her
to the 'Ocean House,' on Long Island
Sound, to a more fashionable resort.
The/ had one daughter remaining:
?a beautiful child of three years.
! The nurse had taken it ho little one
for nor accustomed walk on the beach,
and while her attention was occu
pied, in watching a pas-dug steamer,
the child di-appearcd. Ib.r hat was
found floating on the water, but the
body was not recovered; Prom that
time, Mrs. Con inland's health do
dined, until she became au invalid.
l~n vain her husband endeavored to I
?'persuade her In join their eldest son,
who was traveling in Europe: She ,
Mjjjiuld not*consent to go on the water, ]
and had neve:- boon p> the sea shore,
since her k s ?.
M r. < 'oui'thv.i 1 w.i; silting in hi.
mice, when a poorly dressed than, !
apparently in the last ? stage of eon- :
sumption, entered. A servero spell. I
of coughing, prevented his speaking
fur some minutes.
'Take a scat.' said Mr. Courtlaud.
?and rest awhile before telling me
your business.'
'Are you Mr. Courtland?' asked
tin; man.
'Yes, that is my name.' H
T wante 1 to see a lawyer, and was j
directed to this ojlic.e. I want to I
make a confession to you. . 1 feel
that 1 have but a short film? to live, |
arid 1 may die before \ get through, i
so I wiil make it as brief as possible. |
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 1 can make.'
J had been carefully reared, but
after the death of mv parents, 1 chose
evil companions, and was lead from
o ie vice to anot her. unt il I became as
deeply dyed in wickednes as t hey.
Our Club,' as we styled ourselves.
Consisted of lbur'meti, whose object
was to rob ami plunder. We robbed
banks, stores, and private houses, and
did not confine our operations to one
place. We went froin one city to
another, but bill" principal rendezvous
was in New York. After .a robbery,
we would disperse for a time, each
going a diifcrcut route. On one oc
casion, I found my witV to a town in
Delaware. My gentlemanly appear
ance, enabled me to mako acquaint
ances, and 1 was received in the inost
respectable familes. I attended the
services of the church, .and assumed
the air of piety I There was a wealthy
merchant in that town, who seemed
to be suspicious of me. Hutreated
ins politely, but did uot extend, the
cordial hosp?tal\ty which 1 received
from others, and tobe revenged on
him, 1 wooed his daughter,and pre
vailed on her to elope with inc. 1
provided for her comfortably, fur from
her former home, and she. became as
dear to mo as my life. Often when 1 i
would give her large sums of money
she would tell me, she would rather
have less of t hat, and more of my
society. She had no idea, now tin;
money was obtained. We engaged
in a daring robbery out West, and
when elo3< ly pursuer, one of the men
fired his pistol, and a policeman was
killed. Immediately aftor this, 1
made arrangements to take my wife
from New London to Posten. 1 did
not care tobe seen, so I told nor busi
ness would detain me, but 1 Would
meet her at 'Allen's Point,' where we
would take the train. 1 spent the
day on the sound* in s ?mall boot.
Towards the close of the afternoon, 1
turned my cour.su up the river, hud
I steered my boat to the rocks near the
'Ocean House.' Tliere were nurses
I aud children on the beach. One of
I the little oucs, a bright aud beautiful
child, seemed to have: strayed oil'.
The thought Hashed into my mind,
it' X took. ker: there would be a large!
reward olfered, and I wohl obtain it.-*1
(Mr. Courtlaud started, but con
trolling' himself said 'go on.')
'1 always went prepared for emer
gencies, aud before the. child was
aware of my presence, I had applied
chloroform. It was the work of a
moment to place her-iu the boat, and
sail away.'
Mr. Courtland became excited, und
seizing the man by the shoulder, ex
claimed, 'where is the child, how?'
?1 do uot know. My wife insisted
on knowing.where I got her, I prom
ised to tell her the next day. I did
not intend tu 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 w ife, and took
a hasty farewell. AVhen 1 was leav
ing the room, she asked, 'wJiat is the
child's name?' Nannie, I replied.
It was the lirst that came to my mind.
1 embarked on a Norwegian ship,
which was wrecked, and I was rescu
ed a ftei' llOating five days on a bourd,
by a piratical vessel, but I need not
toil you all the hawlships I endured.
1 could not make my escape, and it
[ was better for my wile to think nie
I dead, than to kuow how I stitle-fed, I
have been to Boston, but couid find
no trace of her. | I want you to help
Line to lind her, aud to restore the
child to her parents.'
Mr. Courtlaud paced the floor, too
much excited for Speech.
I When Harry entered the office, he
iuquired 'Lite cause of the exeitc
in. :it." and he was very soon made
acquainted with the information re
; evfivevh
j .'Be forbeariug my sou,* said Mr.
Courtlaud, 'this man bus but a short
time to live. His w ife must be found,1
and then, we ma'V lind our lost one.'
1 'What steps do' vou propose to take
father?'
'We must ascertain, in what part
; of Boston he luft his wife, and then
employ a detective to trace her. It
may be advisable, to ndvortlne in dif
ferent papers. You had better at
tend to thai immediately.'
?What is vour name? inquired
Harry.
'James Adams, sir!1
'Adams! he exclaimed, and your
wile lived in Boston. By what name
is the child called?'
'1 suppose, she is called Nannie j
Adams.'
Harry threw down the pen he had
taken up. 'Oh, father!" he exclaim
ed, 'detectives and advertisements
will be unnecessary. I can take you
to her; let us start this very night."
?No,' said his father, 'this man
must go with us, and he is too much
exhausted '\o 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. Courtlaud, had dames Adams
removed to comfortable lodgings, and
all his wants supplied. The l'hyai
cian employed, piouneed his case
hopeless, but promised temporary rej
lief, and thought in a few days, he
would be able to take the journey.
[ TO UK CONTIXULD. |
THE MONKOE IMKJTKINB.
The Monroe l)6ctrinc simply and
explicitly declares that no foreign
nation shall come over here aud slide
down our cellar <looi ; that Englaud
and France shall not hang on our
front gate to do their courting; that
they can't bring over their own syrup
pots and elder sprouts and make
sugar in our maple g?x>ve; that Ger
many and Austria iMU't spot no bee
tree i:i our woods; that Italy can't
cut her flrowood out fSfbur hedge
rows; that Russia can't spank her
neighbor's children with.OUf putter
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 aide had better hot move
tho boundary fence until he talks to
us about it, and that he can't sub let
a patch of his farm to anybody until
we are satisfied that the new tenant
will in alee a good neighbor for us.
That's about nil there la of it? ltur
linyton J/uw/c-i/r.
At a recent railroad festival tho
following striking sentiment was
given: "Our mother?the only faith
ful tenders who never misplaced a
.switch,!'
"Half a loaf/ is better than none,"
as the corner-loafer said to the police
men when told to. move on.
CU.UiLESTON'.
Those of our readers Interested in
the "City by the Sea" w ilT read with
pleasure the following from Brbiftd
street paperj?nd which, vp eopy froiii
the tioiitfiKi-rinr', "H"e speaking for our
jelvesj always rejb&'e .with her,yiaiiy
Urite)lijii?r| tyl)u)h, see,U>^;h^iVjhore
safety or promotes tier, peace and
happiness:
Charleston, May 20.?One of the
most important .occurrences in the
history of Charleston happened oil
NYednegdnry last, when the Jirst
streAfn ol water was thrown over a
building one lhindred feet high from
.;<-? section of hose aU/icJied tail hyd
c'rant. It may seem" strange that it
city of Charleston's size, population
and cafliinerolal-iinptatnuee, should
have existed,two hundred^ years with
no other supply of water than that
obtnjp/id, frjtfjA.i/j^te^fi which catch
the rainfall, and with no .water for fire
purposes save that fnniish,cd by
ordinary spring wells and the tid?l
drains, but such is the fact, and the
completion- of the system of water
works is therefore an event of more
than.(temporary significance. The'
supply is bluaiued from an artesian
well four inches in diameter sunk a
depth of one thousand nine hundred
and seventy feet, which flows 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 ?
reservoir which holds' over three'
million .galjons, and is pumped from'
the reservoir into an iron,rjtahdpipc
one hundred' feet high, whence it is
distributed to-the water mains. The
works were built by Jesse W. Star,
Jr., an enterprising engineer, but now
owned by a company composed
principally of Philadelphia capital
ists. The city has granted them ?
very iiberyr charter, i^1" they will
realise a "handsome proSt 6n their
investment. The rates charged for
water are doubtless somewhat higher
'than a New Yorker would consent t6
pay, tout the people of Charleston.are
willing to pay any price for the lux
ury of . water in their houses, and
every plumber, irr . the city is kept
busy Joy and night tapping the
mains. To snow the convenience
and blessing of the system it is only
necessary to state that there are t?
dity iu Charleston over five thousand
families who have not tasted a drop of
pure cistern water in thirty days; not
a .drop of.rairi having fallen for two
months, the cisterns are in conse
quence v dry dry.
GIVISC AM) TAKING ADVICE.
Giving advice is Certainly one of
the hardest things in the world, both'
for the speaker and the person spok
en to. It is the property of few to be
?able to say jnst' the right thing in
the best way and at the proper time;
and still tbweri ax c able to* receive ad
viuu precisely as they ought, without
misunderstanding :.,$>r suspicion, and
with a determination. to profit by it
to the fullest, ?'u't it is certain that
much good council; which is really
needed, and which i^ decently given,
fails of its* good effect because the re
ceivers of it do' not properly distingu
ish bctweeu true ad vice .and impro
per interference or mischievous med
dling. "A great deal of , outcry
against meddling," says an English
reviewer, ''comes' from persons who'
most nee(l*some interference with the
swing: of their course of action. How
violently indignant arc young peoplo
when' engaged in a'course of excitc
inout riV dissipation, or any career of
pa<*doYr or self-will, 1 at a word or a
hint of ?interforonec; how jealous of
the mere suspicion of iL; how insolent
in thongiit. and often in word and act,
against the offender! Iu all head
long doings of any kind, and at any
age, there is the same resentment at
any !. :'.$<V of external check." It is
hard to be advised aright, especially
when one's own conscience approves
of the wisdom of the counsel; for
none arc sb bold in self assert ion as
t hose who know they are in the wrong.
Bill that person, old or young, is wise
who weighs advice for what it is
worth, and Ift ai least as ready to ac
cept and profit by it as to spurn it and
follow a contrary course of action.
The chalices 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,?6'.
S. TVnie*.
Some one put a wooden Indian
under the bed of a Detroit old maid,
and, of course, she saw it and yelled,
and a policeman came in and crawl
od under the bed to bring the burg
lar out, and fought the Indian for
thirty minutes before he found out it
was wooden, and then he told the
spinster she was a goneby old numb
head, and went out and pumped on
his bead for half an hour to get the
duet out of his eyes.
