Newspaper Page Text
Carriag Factor 7.
The undersigned respectfully in
foi ms tko public lhat he is prepared
tu do all
Kind of Work
in the above line on the. shortest no
tice ami at
Livine; 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 'ine done without
delay and on reasonable terms.
A share of the public patronage is
anlici ted.
julv 25 Ii. RIGGS.
rG?T?lj CALL
AT THE
PEOPLE'S BAKERY
Established in 1ST I by the Propri
etor, who is still ready and willing in
fill orders in
BREAD, ROI.Lv, PIES
( 3 A IC K S
?Of all description*.
GUNGEILS
Bv the HA KK.SL or IJOX.
'Also
B i l K \ D
Tor Ca nip* Meetings ?r any oilier kind "!
Meetings.
' -ist received
l<"rc?.li < 'otifcctloiturics.
I'anc.v (xloo.ls
And Notions
Which will be sohl as l.t)\V a- any that can
l?o bought in Urangehurg.
Thankful for the past patronage of my
.friends ami -.he puhiic l ?tili solicit a con
tinuance of their custom.'
T. W. Alhe-ryot 1 i.
Hus.sell Street, next door to
Hept 14, 1878?ly Mi .1 I?. 11 atlcy.
" NEW STOKE!
Having recent I v imved into in v
Now Store. I would li-'L' leave to ill
form my old friends and the r?u h ie
generally thill I h ive and will con
in 110 to keep on h tnl the
Purest Drugs,
Lest Paints and Oils,
1 .ninps and Ei \ t uri -.
1'iie s' Cigars mid Tobaccos,
Li:' in a ltd EailC> Can *! ie.s.
And in fact, everything isually kepi
in a first class
DRUG S'ORE!
I hIso occupy, with my family, tie*
rooms over the .-tote, and therefore
will be able to put up prescriptions
at any und all hours during the night.
See bell on front door.
A. C. DUK ES, HI. S).
net :tl 1.S70 ly
J. DEE JUSTDEIEWS,
Would Hespcetfully inform llie Citizens
of Orangehurg. flint lie has in charge the
Slock and fixtures of 'A J. King, at Wallace
('aiinon'ri <Md Stand. Main St not ?where
he will he glad to serve his friends and the
public with nnylhing in his line of trade.
Kvery thing fresh and pure, and guaran
teed to give satisfaction. A full line of
(iOODS kept constantly ?11 hand
Horn ami raised in Orangeburg, I hope
to receive a liberal share of I he patronage
of 111 v Kellow-Ciiizcns.
J. DICK ANDKKWS.
,hv 21 ly
IT. DeMARS, / gt.
UNIlKlt
MASONIC' IB AI,I,
Friends and Count rynien
attend !
j)o not wait until n it spend
fijveryeent in places dear,
IVJake DicMAHS vourOrocer here \
Ask him for his II VMS s,, nice,
?{mining at the. LOWKST I'RICKJ
Stop and Iry his Flour so tino.
Cheese, and A 1.1, things in his line !
||nvcsnmc BfJTTEH sent around ?
JKvery man should have a pound 1
And if vou'd feel well and able,
I?ut bin MACKKRKL on your Table !
fjood arc all things in his Store,
IJeason cannot ask for more!
<)wly try his Llt/l'oltS rare?
('an'I bec?]mdled any where!
^vcry man who knows I?r..MAKS,
Hushes for his good .^egar.-!
Jn his Sample Koom they ily,
livery time that they arc dry!
Koine thing tells ihcni UK'S the m in !
y\ nd he always lends the v.oi !
ftfever yet did he retreat,?
Don't you know he can't be heat?
"f^ook within his Store so grand,
li ii his Mar-Uoom ? near at band;
Question him and you will sec -
1JN DKKS?LI)?II H C A N Nop 1512 1
()h ! wait not till you are wiser,
IJenson points to Mr. It IS I0R,
Selling tancy I>ri 1 ks to all ?
Qivc him then 1 general call,
l^est assured, Dr.MAKS sells cheap,
\ui\ the finest goods will keep,
J?cver cease to bless your stars?
Oown with all?except
DoMA RS.
kabbl1 which,
g, -vtArwKw & mm.
one i'ook 1 ast of
Dr. J. G. Wannamaker,
N ' ii iniliiclnrcrs, "I" ami
Dealers ? >> a'l kinds of American und
Italian
MjmBZ-E WOHIL
Total stones.
Monuments,
Marble ami Slate Mantels,
m>
A nd all. kind- of Stone Work furn
ished to any des igu.
Also
Polished Granite Work
Mill.er Native or Foreign to order at
Lowest Possible Prices.
Correspondence solicited with those
in want ol any work in the above
lino. net 1 ? 1 y
FOUTZ'S
h">~3L: and cattle povvdzr3
/ ^r=^. -^^foutz*,
5. \\v SSk mm
I cure nr.M'ovcni :")i^?an^.
i ?!oi:?it u ill illc of i ... i.*. I ..: > or L.VNQ Ve
il l .in!*'? t'uwilrrKnri. ii't't! In tliur.
?Vi? I' >\V.|l*ra Willi .ir.- :.n i. vmt ll.iu CUOLKIt?
i (?.>?? :.-t> u .11 |.o- ? I. a ;?? s i V I .m. ; s.
I' I No*???>'- M- - > .. .ntli.v of iiiiik
?ut.\ci.:y per ci-.lit., .. ? ?..<?: ttiitier firm
t.
? I !?*?(!?????.? i ?r :.-??*?'nt nliitoM F.riSKT
? ' i i ? , :.
i.ivk s-jCi inr action.
I : ) '"" rrot rl'trr,
|*i r cabby Hr. .1. O. WA NN AM AK KR
.- ml br. A. < IM IK ICS' no v til 1 v
( Ai: LOAD OF
F INK I I O I *S KS
I'ltOM TilK
\Y KSTCRN MA RKI .'IS
w 11. t. i:k i i <:I I vku at
s'PA l;i.!: -
Xi XT MUX IIAY-.
'. ?y ?_? >8$(i
JAMES F. IZLAH.
Attorney and CotiiioeMer at Luv..
< ' i: \ \ <; i : i. i t :<;. s. (
0 Slice eni'he oi' I 'on . 1 b >e .c S< j e. c
:'. i<' < '!ie eh >i t'Ci . li ? *> ' nie
fo oo l\ mv K'll ," il <>c
cujde by W.u. M.
lie. O I. K (j.
I. ??? || if
d. lou 18
Has jnsl returned from the
NOHTH
With a Large and wed Assorted
Sim k (Jeneral
MES.CHiLlTIDISS,
I'iik based at the Very LOWEST
Puiiil of t In- Ma ketj ami will
he >nld at corrc-ponUitig
Kates.
Come one and all and see lor vour
-elves, the BARGAINS to he ob
tained.
t ARPETflS'O. Ol L ( LOTUS and
FLiltNl'l L KE of the L ite.si
Patenis. D. LOUIS,
sept ;} 1880 3m
Dissolution.
The copartnership her loforc exi iin^
between the undersigned, under linn name
of.l Strauss A Co., i-* tin* due dissolved by
intiliial consent. AM parties ha vinir claims
ngainst late lii'm will present them for pay
meat, and ail parties owing said linn wtb
inttkc payment to any oii? of the undersign
ed, each of whom is nutliori/.t d to make
settlement of itsallair.
J. RTRAUSS,
.1. .1 STRKKT,
.IAS. II. KOWLKS,
Orangeburg, S. C, October 1st 1880
The undersigned have 111i-? day formed a
copartnership, under linn name of .1.
St ran sh .v i o., ami will continue the hu-i
nesa of It ice* milling, as conducted by the
litte I'll ui.
J. STRAUSS,
J. ./ ST It K KT.
Orangeburg. S. C. October 1st 1880.
The undersigned will continue the
Lumber and Phming-miM husiness, as con
due'ed hy late firm of J Strauss iV; Co., on
Id- own account.
JAS. Ii. rowu:s.
Orangeburg, S. (.'., October 1st LS-^O.
fiel I It
Notice
The Kbenezer Helping Social Socielyi
will, according to law, .'!() days from date,
petition the clerk of the Court of Orange
liurg County, B. C, Cleo. Uolivcr, J>q , for
at'harter for said Society.
September 22d, 1880.
15. G?BEN, President.
A. ,1. SroKKts, Secretary.
AT EVENING.
Upon tin* Idl's ?In.1 wi il is sharp and cold.
T'?e sweet young grassea wither on the
wold,
And we, oh Lord, have wandered from thy
fold;
Kilt evening brings Ua homo.
Among the niista wo st.bled, ana the
nek,.
Where the brown liehen whitens, and the
fox
Watches the alraggler from the scattered
(lurks;
But evening brings us home.
The sharp thorns prick us. and our tender .
feet
Are etil and bleeding, and (he lambs repeat !
Their pit.fill eomplu'nls?oh, re<t is hikoI,
When evening bring* us homo.
We have been wounded by the huntcr'a
daris,
Our eves are very heavy, and our hearts*
Search for thy coming ? when the light i
departs,
At evening, brings us home
The darkness gathers. Through the gloom
n<i Mnr
Rises to guide ns. We have wandered far.
Without thy lamp we know not where we .
are?
At evening brings lit home.
The el mis nr? round us, and the snow
diili- thicki ii.
Oh, thou dear Shepord. leave us not I"
sicken
In the waste night?-our tardy footsteps
ipiicki ii.
At evening bring u- home.
INTIMIDATION.
We publish below, tin ux*rnet from
j a letter, we httve received front an in
i telligeut colored inttn, living in a
densely Republican portion of our
(.'ounty in order to .-how who are the i
iutiinidnlors ami biill-do/.ers. Lei
our .Northern friends take n note.
We withhold the name of the
writer lor reasons that at<? evident.
All we would say to such men is.
come out, and the Democratic party
will protect you. We arc able Urdo
it, and we will do it, bu the consoqu
I enees w hat t hey may.
j We do not intend as long as the
Democratic Hag waves in South ('aro- |
lilia that a single freeman shall be I
intimidated in the exercise -.i'fiijl
rights, or the itntrammeled expres
sion of his oppinious. The following |
is the exl ract:
?'I hum- to see the day when the
two races inhabiting this Si ate In
fully edtica'ed and live i:> harmony, j
ami all party strife be done with. 1.1
j for my part, and a few other iuteiii- j
gent colored men, were we to lake
diteet active part with lhose while 1
men of the County,who vinni to do
right, would be assassinated by the !
ignorant mass, led by those counting
themselves intelligent."
"1 long to see the day when all,
{(both white anil colored), vote ouc
ticket, and this party strife be done
away wit h."
??1 see a few men, a remnant of the
Republican party, Irving to acciiinu
late money fur themselves, by giving
speeches over the County, and not
I'm- the benefit of the a7c7i people. A
few sine headed moil will be led by
those pernicious leader.-, but not I.
Ill were to give the full t home of my
heart, I would be. called a Democrat,
and he as ??( 'apt. .lohn Smith." 1
would he killed by night, not only
cap: tired."'
"1 will do all I can fur the I)eino
cralic ticket, and vote for it."
MAURI AGE.
Tin- foundation of every good gov- \
eminent is the family. The lies! ami |
most prosperous country is that I
which ha- the greatest number of
happy firesides. The holiest institu
lion among men is marriage. It has
taken tin race count less ages Income
up to the condition of marriage. With
until there would be no civilization,
no human advancement, no life worth
living lor. Life is a failure to any
woman w ho has not secured the love
ami adoration of some good man.
Life is a mockery to any man. no
mailer whether he he mendicant or
monarch, who has not w on the heart
of some worthy woman Without
love and morriago, all the priceless
joys of this life would be as ashesou
the lips of the children of men.
??You had better be I he emperor of
some loving ami tender heart, and
she empress of yours, than to be the
king of the world." The man who
litis really w on thi love of one good
woman in /his world, it matters not
i hough he die in t he ditch, a beggar,
bis life has been a success.
There is a heathen book w hich
says: ".Man is strength, woman is
beauty; man is courage, woman is
love." When the one mall loves t he
one woman,ami the one woman loves
that one man, the very angels leave
heaven and come and sit. in the house
and sing for joy.
Fortune favors the brave?not the
chicken hearted.
KU KOKS IN M ARMAGH.
Af;iliv nftli(> errors oflit'c iidmll of
remedy. A loss in one business may
be repaired by n fisiiit in smother; u
miscalculation ihi- year may be ro
trievod by special estr? t next; a
bad partnership may be dissolved, tin
injury repaired, a \vron??;step rutrue
Hut an error in marriage goe.? to
tin* very rool and foundation of life.
It lias been said im man is utterly
ruined until he hits married n worth
b->s wife: and so every woman hash
future before her until she is chained,
in :i wedlock which is u padlock, lo :i
wretched and unworthy rnuu. The
deed, one- done can not bo recalled.
Tim wine of life is wasted, und the
goblet is broken,and lib teiirsor Unls
can bring buck the precious draught.
Let tlie young think <d* this, and let
them walk carefully^ in a world of
snares, and take hood to their stops
lost in the .most critical event of lifo,
they go fatally -I ray.
Hut hero wo um-t guard against
another error. Many people think
they have mad'" a mistake in mar
riage, when the mistake is only in
their own behavior, since they were
married. (lood husbands make good
wives, and gOod wives make good
husbands: and 'he ^e.d lingor intern
pern to, or slatternly purl her often has i
hut himself or herself to blame for j
tin- mi cry Ilia1 clouds the life and I
desolates t he homo. Multitudes who I
fool thai their marriage was a mis
Isike, and who make their existence a
life-long misery, might, by a';little
self-denial, and forbearance, and
gentleness, arid old-time courtesy,
make their home brighten likothol
gates ot'E ion, and bring bsiek :i rain I
i bo ??ld love thut blessed the happy
golden day- gone by.
Suppose the wife does not know
quite so much as you do; well, you
showed your gro.d in Igmcnt when
you tl ought lici' tin- chief ambit" ten
thousand. Or. if your husband is not
t heim.>t wonderful man in the world,
it simply illustrates the wit und wis
dom of the young woman who once
thought lie was, iind'cot;! 1 not 1 :? :oii
vinced of the eomVvy. So porlisips
you tire no' so unevenly mated after
all ; and if tine has had bettor ?ppor- I
tunities since married, then of course i
that oiie should teach and cultivate,
and encourage the ollier, sind so both
journey on together^ Hut if one has
grown w" ? o ?Mel sunk lower than a;
ui t).. beginning, perhaps even then, i
patience sind toil and sunshine ihs?y
bring hack the erring one lo duty*
lilt up the f?llen, rescue the perish |
in if, anili stive the lost. I low glorious
for a wilt- to pluck her liilsle.ind from
the jaws of ruin ami bring him safely
to the heavenly home! bow blessed
for the husband to bring back to the
gutes of paradise the woman who,
through weakness, had been led
.?ist ray !
ClU'EKPUL WO.lli N.
In marrying, inon should seek hap
py women. I'liey make a terrible
mistake when tiny marry lor beauty
or lor style. The swcelesl wivessiro
those who possess the magic secret
of being happy iiiulcr stny or every
circumstance. Rich or poor, high or
h.w, it makes no dilferenee-?the
bright little fountsiiu of joy bubbles
up ju-t as mtisically in their hearts.
Nothing ever goes wrong with them;
no t rouble is too serious f?.f I bom "to
make tin- liest'of it." Wsisever lite
st ream of calamity so lark and deep
tlml tin- sunlight of a luippjk fact:
steross its turbid title would not
awake an answering gloiitnV \N hy,
these joyous Icmpered people doh*l
know half tin- ?.I lliey do! No
mutter how cross and crabbed you
fool, no mat tor ifyour bruin is lull id'
meditations on "nillicting disponssi
lions" and your stomach with no di
eines, pills and Ionics, just gt t one
of those cheery fare women talking
to you, ami we are not si fruit I 0? wager
anything t hui she can euro you. The
long drawn line ttboul yoiir mouth
will relax, the cloud ot" sei tied gloom
will vanish- nobody knows where
ami the lirst thingyou know you tire
laughing. Ali! what blessings are
those happy women! Now often
their little hiinds guide the pon ler
ous msicninciy of lifo with almost an
invisible touch! No out! knows, no
ono will ever know, until tin- day of
judgment reveals, howmuehweowc
to those hop.'fill uncomplaining, bap
py women.
I Two owned a Republican Oovern
men! with Oartichl at ils head, and
Sam Loo in ('ongress, sind hell, Wi
would ion! out the (iovernment .-nil
live in hell ? we would. Wo think
wo would hsive inorc pence und pros
polity in the latter place Wo think
so. Let the Republicans get control
of the county and Stale a second time,
and you will all think so.?Marian
Star."
THE AGONl' OF UHTT1N? LT.
'The greatest trial lu the life of a I
Southern farmer hoy, is getting up
summer mornings,' remarked u |
gentleman as he sat with it party of
friends. 'When 1 was a hoy iIn
voice of my father calling nie morn- '
im_rs, struck terror to the core of uiy
heart. .lust about daylight, iu that
ha/.v time of day when you can gap
into !i t less bliss of paradise, the old
gentleman would step to the foot of
i he stairs and call:?
'.lohn, oh .lohn.'
*Y -e e-s, sir.'
'pet. up. Broad daylight. Met up
and feed the horses while your moth
ers getting a bito to eat. Hurry Up. j
We must finish that corn before- it
rains. Are you eomingV'
No a st 8 wer.
?John.1
*Ye-es sir!'
'A re you coiniug?1
'Yes, sir.'
?Who could get up at such a time?
W ho con hi break a spell born of heav
en? Another stretch. The refresh
ing air comes through the window.
How delightful! A winking struggle
between consciousness and adolight
l*t11 oblivion. A geht ic doze. I dreain
that I am up. I go bid to the stable
and begin putting the gear upon my
horse. In tying the haute -" i:nix 1 lift
theliorsc from tin- ground. II?- goes
up in ihe air, and taking In hi of th -
iuiincstring, I lloat with the animal
otil of the door aiid around tin- lot."
<:??! out of this bed, sir,' and inv
father grabs the.
. ?! J thought 1 was up. I'll get
Itp."
"(let right up bete.' ami he bands
my pants. I take bold of thetii. My
eyes luv so heavy that I can't sec. 1
feel strange; 1 seem to becoming
from the sjiring with a bucket of wat
er
'Tut on them breeches, I tell you.
Well, if ho hasn't gone to deep try
ing to put on his Ldot lies j'
'Kintdly, 1 pu; on the pants ami
rea?-h lot : he jacket. 'Hurry up." says
the old gentleman as he went down.
1 pull on ..tie sock amWcan thy head
against the bed post. 1 losest 11 pre
sence of mi ml. Again I doze.'
'Whack; whack, whack.'
?I'm up. < ih. dotrgon it. I'm up. I
wont do it any more. "Uli, oo-tigh;'
a otne on t his minute sir."
'Everything is clear, I'm v-b'o
awake. I hour the sleainiiig tea i:
tie. tis 1 pass the kitcln :?. door, ....d I
even whistle as I cut oats f< . i) ? ? j
horses. 1 suppose that nearly every
Southern boy whose parent s were not
wealthy has gone through a similar
experience.
\\ OliK AND LH K.
Man w as put into the world to
work and cannot lind true happiness
in rtUniiihihg idle. So long as a man
lias vitality to spare Upon work it
mtist in- used or it will beeothea
source of grievous, harassing discoti i
tent. Tbc man will not know what
to do w i; h himself; and when be has
reached -itch a point as that he is
unconsciously digging a grave for
himself ami fashioning his own coflin.
I Life needs a steady channel to run in
j ?regular habits of work and of sleep,
j It needsn sieadv. stimulating aim?
'a tendency toward something. An
aimless life cannot be happy or Tor a
' long period healthy. Even if a man
has achieved weall li sullicicnl for bis
needs, he IretpiOhlly makes an error
in retiring from business. A greater
-h .civ can hardly befall a man who]
ha- been active than that which he
experiences when, having relinquish
ed his pursuits he Ii nils unused time
and unused vitality hanging upon
his idh hands ami iuind. The cur
rent of his liiV is thus thrown into
eddies or settled into a sltiggh Ii pool,
and In- begins to die. When Ihe
fund of vitality sinks so Ion that he
can follow no labor without such n
draft upon his forces thai sleepeati
not restore them, then it will he soon
enough to .-lop w<o k.
Ohl lie ihii.iiwell railroad, a young
man put his head out id'thecar win
dow to kiss hi- girl goodby e, w hen
the train wem nhen I so rapidly that
i e kissed an aged African female at
the next station. This is supposed |
to be the lastest time ever made on a
railway train. ? A ikon Journal and
IJevh w.
When a man wants to taake his
enemy imhitppy he poisons his cue
toy's flog, but a woman choses a very
dilfereul w ay to make her oneniy tin
happy. She buys some new clothes
that her enemy can't a (lord, ami sits
in front of her enemy at church.?
i Aiken Journal and Review.
Let your busiiiiicss be known
throughout the country by advertis
ing in the Timf.s, ami your business
places will be crowded from day light
until dark with customers.
A MIRACLE OF HONESTY.
At ii party one evening, several
contested the honor of having douo
the most extraordinary thing: a rev
erend gentleman uns appointed judge
of their respective pretensions. One
produced Iiis tailor's lull with a re
ceipt attached to it. A buzz in the
i?n.m that this could not bo outdone*,
vvhcu :i second proved that he had
iu-t arre tted his tailor for money lent
hi mi.
"The palm is his." was a general
cry, when a third put in his claim.
"Gentlemen," said he, "I cannot
boast of t In- n? t s of tuv predecessors,
for 1 have just returned to the owner
three lead pencils aud two umbrellas
that were left at. my house."
?I'll hear no more," cried the as
tonished arbitrator. "This is tin;
very acme of honesty, it is an act of
virtue of which I never knew any one
capable, The prizt?"
"Hold," cried another, "I have
done still more than that."
"] have been taking my paper for
twenty years and always paid for it
i n advance."
iIe took the prize.
THE THIN PARTITION BETWEEN
LIFE ANT) DEATH.
When we walk near the powerful
machinery we know that one single
misstep und those might}' engines
would tear us to pieces with t heir
Hying wheels, or grind us to powder
in their ponderous jaws. So when
we are t iuimleriug across the la ml in
a rail cur, and there is nothing but
half an inch Hange to hold us upon
the truck. So, when weare in si ship
at sea, and there is nothing but the
thickness of a plank between us stud
eternity. We imagine then that we
see bow close we are to the edge of
the precipice. But we do not see it.
Whether on sea or land the partition
that divides us from eternity is some
thing thinner than an oak plank or
halfati inch of iron Mange. The ma
chinery of life and death are within
us. The tissues that hold these beat
ing powers in their place are often not
thicker t han a piece of paper, and, if
that thin partition were ruptured, it
would be jus' the same to us as if si
cannon ball had struck us. Death
is inseparably bound up with life in
the very Structure of nttr bodies.
Struggle as we w ill to widen this
-pace, no man can at any time go
farther from death than the thick
ness of a sheet ol' paper.
$12 WORTH OF* REAPING MATTER
FOR *t.
"Our Home and Fireside Maga
zine," in t welve months, contains as
much reading matter as six books of
the order that sell in the market lot
two dollars each, and the variety of
contents is stu b that all readers are
entertained, pleased, ai d benefited.
In addition to all this, remember,
that each subscriber receives, free of
all expense, twelve beautiful ehro
uios. that are not surpassed as works
of art by those found at the picture
stores at high prices; and further
more, we wish to call your particular
attention to another, and very import
ant feature of "Our Home and Fire
side Magazine:" Each number con
tains a very line and beautiful engrav
ing. The following is the charming
ehromos presented to each subscriber
of "Our Home and Fireside Maga
zine:*' The beautiful clirotuo, en
titled the Kvening Song, the Holy
1-awily. Little Daisy. Ribble Stories,
Genersil George Washington, Lady
Washington, Calla Lilies, Water Li
lie-, Wild Roses, "\??.-s Roses. Double
Royal Roses, M> ruing Glories.
\V. 1*. Spencer is authorized agent
in receive subscription for ??Our
Monte aud Fireside MugstziuG."
a x D
JEWELRY
FOR
AT
Moderate Prices.
1 am felling my 01?1 .Stock
LOW DOWN
To make room for fall Goods.
New and I.-ilo.-t Styles
|list received.
A fu 1 Mock of
LandreLh's Garden Seeds
On hand. Now is the time to p!anl for
Summer use. Call at once.
\\\ T\ Robinson.
