Newspaper Page Text
A. I??ii>oir for- tlxo People.
lOHANQEBUIlO, S- C, AUGUST 0 1880.
l3PThe fiiends of Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Webster are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services of the
latter at her late residence to-day,
6th instant, at half-past ten o'clock
A. M._ 1
Our thanks ?re due Mr. Henry
Rickenbackor, of Middle St. Mat
thews, for watermelons and musk
melons of tho finest flavor. He lias
boon eminently successful in these
crops, raising more than he can sell
or consume.
T?te Rooms of the Young Men's
Christian Association are opened eve
ry evening witn the exception of Sun
day. A Hoy's Meeting will be held
?t the roots this ttftei uoo? KiuaU-past
?v? o'clock, to which the boys arc
specially invited.
Messks. J. Ij. Sims and J. C. Al
*>ergotti have been elected First and
Third Directors,, respectively, of the
Voung Amadea Steam Fire Engine
Company to fill vacancies, and Mes
srs. W. C. Bull and P. N. Brunson
Aiave been elected Axemen. ?
We understand that Mr. B. F. I
Thompson has rented tho Pitbara
store and proposes to open a sewing
suachine depot and to keep a stock of
general merchandize. Mr. Thomp
son deserves success, and wo wish
bim all the luck in fortune's wheel.
Edgefielu Co., S. C, April 9.
51871).?Dr. L. T. Hill:?'1 his certifies
that I have used your Hepatic
Panacea, for diseases of Liver and
Dyspepsia. I can Bafcly say that it
-has benefitted me more than any
other midicino I have ever taken. E.
?fl\ Addison. For sale by S. A.
Jleeves.
GnArES.?The grape crop is repor
ted to be abundant in some portions
?of the country, and might be made
^profitable to the growers if p opercare
were taken to prepare it for market,
-or to convert the grapes into wine.
With our soil and climate, nothing
^prevents the growing of grapes from
jbecoming an important industry, and
,it is a wonder more attention is not
?ived to the crop.
Cnoi'3.?The crops between Orange
?b?rg and Cattle Creek Camp ground
are below the average for the flection
,ofcountry. Corn will scarcely meas
tire more than half the usural quantity
while cotton is small but well fruited.
Signs of the drougth are every where
?acen, ami even now after all the rains,
the branches aud creeks are still dry.
The farmers here, wc judge, will look
well to the o it crop to supply tho de
ficiency in corn. We hear of other
sections of the county in the same
^condition.
Gkn. Hancock's Ghand Makcu.?
Mr. Herman L. Scheine, of Savannah,
?Ga., the composer of this piece of
?;mi;ne has our thanks for a copy. It
is in honor of our next President and
dedicated to the "solid south." We
presented the copy to a lady friend, a
most thorough musician, who says of
?it: "The march has merits of its own,
but, introducing as the Trio, one of
?the South's old favorites, Minnie Lee,
insures for it the popularity of the
^8olid south" as designed by its weil
Jinowu composer."
Death of Mas. Derby.?We re
gret to announce the death of Mrs.
Capt. Andrew Berry which occurred
near Branchville on Friday evening
last after a short illness of two days.
Mrs. Berry bad reached tho age of
seventy five years, more than the
number usually allotted to human life
und this entire period makes up the
record of a noble Christian life,
isiessed with a warm and sympathetic
heart, she was ever engaged in good
works, ministering either to hor fami
ly, friends or neighbors up to her
death. She was a devoted Christian
and exhibited her piety in all the cir
curastancas of her life. Religion with
her was a principle by which she liv
ed and her strong support in the
hour of death. To the bereaved fam
ily we offer our warmest sympathy.
Picnic- Our reporter from the Ebe
nerer neighborhood writes that a
splendid Sundny School picnic was
given on the loth of July at the
church, which was largely attended
by citizens from tho surrounding
communities. Excellent and appro
priate addresses were delivered by
Rev.J. C. Bissell, the pastor, and
Prof. M. C. Connor before the chil
dred of Ebcnezer, Sbiloh and Walnut
Grove Schools, and it is hoped that
the advice gived by these genLlemen
will not be soon forgotten by children
or parents. After the speaking a ta
ble was spread and loaded with every
thing found indie whole catalogue
of edibles, of which all were cordially
invited to partake. The occasion was
one of general reunion between old
friends ond neighbors, which is not
likely to be forgotten soon. The
pleasures of the day wore not ended
until late in the artemoon, when every
one repaired to his home.
Mr. A. Jourdain has our thanks for
a lot of fine apples.
Mr. Henry Kobn has gone on a
short visit to Georgia.
All summer goods to be closed out
at cost at Henry Kohn's.
Mr. Julius A. Edwards will please
accept our thanks for a flue melon.
Messrs. W. M. Sain and E. F.
Slater have gone West to buy stock.
Mr. J. H. Inabinct presented us
with some mammoth peaches last
Wednesday.
Largo lot clothing just in at Kort
john's, also, 100 dozen hose and half
hose low down at Kortjohu's.
As the business 9casou approaches
drummers multiply and may be seen
in every store driving their trade.
If a fellow ever visits Lewisvillc
and meet friend John Buyck be will
want to visit the place again soon.
Hall's Vegetablo Sicilian Hair Ben
ewer is a splendid dressing for the
hair* No other like it. Try it and
judge for yourselves.
If you are ever nominated for the
Presidency conch 3'our letter of accep
tance as follows: "Thanks. I ac
cept. Let's win if we can."
The regular meeting of Orangoburg
Lodge, No. 1462, K. of II., will be
held next Monday evening. The Y.
and M^ Degrees will be conferred.
Mrs. and Miss Lee, mother and sis
ter of our young townsman, Dr. B.
B. Lec, arc spending some weeks in
town at the residence of Capt. Bell.
The regular monthly convocation
of Eureka Chapter, No. 13, R. A. M.,
will be held Thursday evening, Au
gust 13. The P. M. Degree will be
conferred.
"This world is all but a fleeting
show," bnt it takes mighty lively work
for some of us to keep a grip on our
tickets of admission, however poor
the show is.
The White Sewing Machine runs
lighter, lasts longer aud has more at
tachments than any other machine
made. All attachments given free.
Henry Kobn, agent. *
The Quarterly Conference of St.
PauVb chnrch will be held in the Par
sonage to night at 8 o'clock. Rev.
Manning Brown, is expected to
preach Sunday morning.
Orangeburg was represented on
Sunday at the Cattle Creek Camp
meeting by two sets ot delegates; one
wide awake, sober and happy, the
other?well, we'll not expose them.
Our little friend, Frankie Will
couk, has our thanks for a flue speci
men of the Chinese Cling, a peach
which for size, flavor and beauty do
serve to stand at the bead of the cat
alogue.
Laurence Wolfe, mentioned some
time ago in our columns as a crimi
nal, was a colored man and not Mr.
II. L. Wolfe, of Colleton County, and
the worthy agent of the Singer Man
ufacturing CompaTiy.
Oft in the stilly night the suflerer
with piles wondered where he could
obtain relief until be sought and found
it in Tabler'8 Buckeye Pile Ointment,
certainly the best remedy for piles.
Price 50e. For sale by?Dr. j. G.
Wanuamaker. 2
If Sidney Smith, whose genial na
ture was a well-spring of pleasure to
his friends, had suffered with an in
active liver he would have used Fort
alfce, or Tabler'a Vegetable Liver
Powder. Price 50c. For sale by
Dr. J. G. Wannamaker. 2
Base Ball.?A Match game of
base ball was played last Tuesday at
Lewisvilie between the Junior Base
Ball Club and the Lewisvilie Club.
The Juniors gained an easy victory,
the score standing at the end of the
ninth inning 44 to 14 in favor of
that club. The Lewisvilie boys took
their defeat philosophically and ex
pressed a determination to iry it over
at an early days After the game was
concluded the Lewisvilie Club invited
the visiting club aud their friends to
a collation, which was enjoyed by nil
who participated. During the garre
the Lewisvilie boys "whitewashed"
Uie Orangeburg boys three limes,
which greatly encouraged them, but
to no purpose. Mr. E. N. Scoville
made a home run, the only one made
(luring the game. Mr. B. Frank Sla
ter acted as umpire and Dr. B. B.
Lec as scorer for the Orangeburg
club.
Nominations.?At the recent meet
ing of the Congressional and tho Jn
dicial conventions in Charleston.
Hon. M. P. O'Connor was unanimous
ly elected the nominee for tho Second
District in Congress, and Mr. J. St J.
Jcrvey, present incumbe"t, the nom
ineo for Solicitor of the First Circuit.
The meetings wero harmonious
throughout, epen in tho Judicial Con
vention, where Ornngcburg'a Candi
date u as defeated, the unity of the]
party was not in the slightest degree
disturbed, Mr. O'Connor made one
or his best .shecches in nccepting the
nomination aud promised to do more
every way than in the past.
Pjmzb Shooting.?At tho pigeon
shooting match on Monday evening
Mr. P. G. Cannon won the first prize,
Mr. N. II. Bull tho second and Dr.
M. G. Sallcy the third. The silver
pitcher was won by Mr. J. A, Salley.
Death ov Mrs. Webster.?It is
with deep regret we announce tho
douth of Mrs. E. A. Wcbstor, which
occurred ut ten o'clock last Wednes
day night at the residence of Rav.
Dr. A. Webster, where she lived with
her husband. Mrs. Webster was a
native of New Hampshire, and came
to this State some years ago in the
midst of a political revolution to
share the fortunes of her husband
among s'rangers and in a strange
land. Naturally sensitive and refin
ed by a superior education, she was
ill prepared to battle with the stern
realities of her new lifo, and her ex
cellent qualities of bead and heart
therefore were confined to the limited
sphere of her family and immediate
friends. Through all the circum
stances of her life she enjoyed the
esteem and confidence of her neigh
bors, and before them exhibited that
sincerity and candor which is ever a
noble trait of the female character.
In her conversation and daily deport
ment she manifested a typo of piety
that bore the impress of a pure
Christianity too plainly evident to
bo misunderstood. Her end was
peaceful for she died as one that i'ocs
sweet to sleep. Mrs. Webster's re
mains we learn will be interred in our
town.
Row in a Church.?Two dusky
damsels, Lizzy Hamilton and Hager
Brown, while in the colored Metho
dist Church on Wednesday evening
attending a prayer-meoting, got into
a row which for the lime being con
verted the sanctuary into a hellish
pandemonium. Cursing and other
obscene language drowned tho gospel
warnings, while knives and bludgeons
were freely used, adding greatly to
tho horror of the scene. Nor was or
der completely restored until tho po
liceman's whistle reminded the infur
iated demons that there were other
public buildings in town besides
churches. Nobody seems to have
been desperately wounded, save Ha
ger Brown, who received an ugly
gash on the face with a knife. Trial
Justice Glover has taken the matter
in hand, and will investigate it.
Notice.?Tho foil jwing applicants
have been granted certificates to leach
in the free schools of Oraugeburg
County for the present scholastic
year:
First Grade?A. C. Whightmau, T.
M. McMichael, E. M. Grey, A. W.
Whaley, D. W. Harthe and Miss
Hattie E. Dickson.
Second Grade.?John C. Raysor,
A. J. Parker, R. A. Cott:ngham, W.
R. Wallace, C. I. Cain, M. P. Glov
er, W. G. White, C. D. Williams, A.
S. Cottingbara, Females, Miss A.
L. Whetstone, Carrie Bowman, Jossie
A. Thorne, M. J. Sasportas ami
Marion TVSaxon.
Third Grade.?E. W. Pou, T. M.
Stokes, W. O. Carmichael, P. E. Go
van, Moses Hughes, D. J. Brown, P
W. Andrews, H. M. Che vis, Miss
Mary Rickenbacker, M. Thomas and
A. Gibson.
Compound Extract Bucnu, com
posed of buchu leaves, dandelion
root, acetate potash, juniper berries,
praeiza brava, and calinsonia root.
All of which are highly valued diur
etics, kidney stimulants and depur
ants. The failure of the act:ons of
the kidneys is a source of many dis
tressing diseases. This medicine
produces a heart} action of the
kidneys, removes from the blood the
urea and uric acid, which if allowed
to remain and accumulate would in
duce rheumatism, gooty affections,
pnins in back and loins. This valua
ble medicine is for sale by Dr. J. G.
Wannamaker. Price 75 cents per bot
tle. a
For some time past it has been sus
pected that the Republican party in
South Carolina would take, advantage
of the fact that this is the Presidential
year nnd would run a State ticket in
the hope not so much of electing their
candidates as of adding strength to
their county tickets. These rumors
have now taken shape, and it is posi
tively certain that n Republican
State ticket will bo placed in the
field. Tho State executive commit
tee have issued a call for a State Con
vention tobe held in Columbia on the
'2d of September next for tho purpose
of nominating State officers and Pres
idential Electors.?News and Courier.
Ninety-Six; S. C, April 14,1879.?
Dr. L. T. Hill.?I have been "sneer
ing from indigestion and dyspepsia
for some time ; bad no appetite, and
was very restless at night. I pur
chased a bottle of your Hepatic Pan
acea, and was surprised how rapidly
I improved after taking a few doses.
I used one bottle, and now I rest
well at night nnd have a good appe
tite. B. J. Spratt. For sale by S.
A. Reeves.
List of consignees at South Caro
lina Railroad for unclaimed freight
for week ending August 5, 1S80 : J.
C. Holnian, J. E. Go van, W. W.
Murray, T. H. Danl/.lcr, W. S. Bar
ton, James Rayland, J. II. Dukes,
J. II. Fordham, B. R. Adams, W. II.
Dautzlcr, W. A. Johnson, and J. H
Livingston.
"May 1 help you burn some of the
old man's oil to-night," is tho way
tho hoys put it now when they want
to call.
GREAT NEWS!
GLORIOUS NEWS J I
AT
THEODOKE KOHN'S
FASHIONABLE
DRY GOODS'
EMPORIUM.
GREAT TUMBLE
lINr GOODS.
Calicoes at Six and a Quarter Cents.
Calicoes at Six and a Quarter Cents.
Calicoes at Six Tind a Quarter Cents.
Calicoes at Six and a Quarter Cents.
New and Fashionable Goods received
every week.
Ladies' Linen Suits,
Linen Ulsters,
White Lawn Basques,
Neatly trimmed from 81.25 up.
GREAT ASSORTMENT
Of
Embroideries, Laces, Uibbons, Gloves,
Parasols, Ruehings, Neck Ties in all the
late styles and very low in prices.
We llivite particular attention to our
immense stock of
DRESS GOODS
Latest Novelties heilig constantly added.
MATTING,
MATTING,
MATTING,
Sellin?? out aud Ch.enp.
Remember we have the finest, best and
lowest priced
GENTS' CLOTHING,
HATS, SHIRTS, SHOES, and
NECK WEAR,
And don't forget to cal at
THEODORE KOHN'S
FASHIONABLE
DRY GOODS'
EMPORIUM.
Orangeburg, 3. C, Oct. 10,1879.
J. DEE ANDREWS
WOULD respectfully Inform the cltl
t>zens of Orangaburg that he lias in
charge the stock Ad fixtures of Z. J.
King, at Wallace Cannon's old stand.
Main street, where he will be glad tOHervo
his friends and the public with anything
in his line of trade. Everything fresh
and pure and guaranteed to give satisfac
tion. A full line of goods kept constantly
on hand . Born and raised in Orange
burg', I hopo to receive a liberal snare of
the patronage of my follow citizens.
J. DEE ANDREWS.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY at Wallace
Camion's old stand.
Pore CORN and RYE Whiskies for
sale at Wallace Cannon's old stund.
For pure Champulgno Lager Beer go
to Wnlluce Cannon's old stund. Families
supplied by the dozen?goods delivered
free of charge.
Seltzer Water, for disarrangement of
the bowels and kidneys, for sale low at
Wallace Cannon's old stand.
The 41Cotton Boll,"' the finest five cent
Cigar in town, for sale at Wallace Can
non's old stand. Don't forget it.
Soda Water, fresh, by the botth
Wallace Cannon's old stand.
May 2S, 1880?ly
at
DO you suffer with headache?
O you feel dull nod languid?
Does your appetite fail you?
Is yoivr Liver out of order?
Have you a inctalie taste in your
mouth?
Have yon dyspepsia or Indigestion?
If so,take
OR. LIVER CURE,
And get Immediate relief. It never fails,
as hundreds will testify who have used it
and have been benefitted. It is entirely
vegetable, certain iu ItH effects.and abso
lutely harmless. One trial will convince
you. DO WIE & MOISE,
Sole Proprietors.
Charleston, S. C.
For Sale by Dr. J. ?. Wannamr.ker,
Onuigebiirg S. C. April 2:1?0?/ is.
JAS. F. IZLAR?
Attorney and Counsellor
At Lam,
ORANGE BURG, S. C.
Office corner Court House Square and
Church street, the same lately owned
and occupied by Win. M. 11 it t son, Esq.
June II, 18SU?tf
SAMUEL DIBBLE,
Attorney and Connsellorat Law
(Cor.*Church & St. Paul's Street.)
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
Dec ia-tf
The Taylor Gin.
filHlS superior Cotton Gin is closely
'X imitated by other gins, but having
secured its patont namo by a decree of
court the makers control Hie features of
original merit nnd have added all the
latest improvements. It now has the
patent round brenst, the brush belt is
self adjusting, its speed is at tho highest
point, and it runs as light as any first
class gin.
THE TAYLO R'G IN
IS THE CHEAPEST,
IT IS THE MOST COMPLETE,
and
LT IS THE HOST DURABLE.
Orders were refused at the factor}- last
year as they came in too late. Order
soon from
wwiiu. j.m.? jJLct LLLLI tUU.
Orangeburg, S. C.
Octal, 1870.
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machines,
No. 8 IMPROVED.
Easiest to learn, easiest to manage,
The lightest running, the most durable.
Awarded the only Grand Prize at the
Paris Exposition in 1878. Over eighty
competitors. Terms easy.
For sale by
James A, Hamilton,
At the store of John A, Hamilton.
Jacob Reed's Sons,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The oldest and moat rnPablc Clothing
House in the United States. Military
Goods a specialty. A fresh line Spring
Samples just received and orders taken
by
James A, Hamilton,
At John A. Hamilton's store.
Feb 13,18S0.
OFFICE OF~
GEO. H CORNELSON,
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
The undersigned would respectfully in
form the public that be is every day re.
ceiving largo additions to his already
largo stock in all the different branches
and that the same will be disposed of at
bis old motto, "Large sales and sinal
profits."
I am also receiving now and have In
store the following popular brands of
Manures:
Etiwan Dissolved Bone.
Etlwan Guano.
Atlantic Fertilizer.
Atlantic Acid.
Kainit or Potash Salt
Which will be sold at lowest prices.
I have also been appointed agent for
B, F, Avery & Sons,
Louisville, Ky.,
(The largest. Plow and Wagon Manufac
tory in the world.)
and have received a lot of their One, Two
and Three Horse Wagons, also Plows
this week. Give me a call and see for
yourselves.
Respectfully Yours,'
GEORGE II. CORNELSON.
_S ept. 10,1870._
JEWELRY
AND
Silver Plate
GOODS
Just arrived in the latest stylos.
BLACK GOODS,
11 AT and SHAWL PINS,
and every thing olso in my line.
? Fresh supply of
LANDRETH'S TURNIP SEED
Will he in JulyV 1st.
w, I?\ Robinson,
Watchmaker and Jeweller,
Russell Street, Orangebarg, S. C.
Jnn.lG, ISSO-ly
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Passenger Dei'Ahtment.
On and utter May lGth, 1880, Passen
ger Trains on this road will ruims'Wl
lows: (till further orders.)
GREENVILLE EXPRESS TRAIN.
going east.
Leave Columbia..*4 15 p hi
" " .J2 15 p ut
Arrive at Camden.7 45 p m
Leave Oraugeburg .G 05 p ui
" .44 1? p ni
Arrive at Charleston.*0 q0 p Hi
-.,J7 30 p hi
?Daily except Sundays. .JSundays only.
going west.
Leave Charleston at..5?*45 a ni
Leave Oraugeburg at.8 -10 a m
Lcavo Camden at.7 00 a m
Arrive at Columbia.10 30 a tu
Way Freight and Passenger Trains.
going east.
* Leave Columbia.5 40 a m
Arrive at Camden.12 00 in
Leave Orengeburg.10 08 a m
Arrive at Charleston.2 00 p m
" Augusta.?.3 25 p ni
going west.
* Leave Charleston.0 00 a m
Leave Augusta_.8 00 a ui
Arrive at Columbia.?.5 37 p iu
\ I'assengcrs leaving Columbia or
Charleston on these t ruins have to change
cars at Brauchville to reach Charlestou
at 2 00 p m or Columbia at 5 37 p tu.
Itight Express Train.
Going east.
Leave Columbia.*9 30 p m
Leave Orangeburg. 12 32a ni
Arrive at Augusta. 7 50a m
Arrive at. Charleston.0 20 a m
?Passengers taking this train will havo
to change cars at urauchville to reach
Charleston 0.20 a. in., if not in sleep
er. Regular Accommodation tralu will
arrive at 8 00 a in.
-going WESfT.
Leave Charleston.9 05 p m
Leave Augusta.7 40 [i m
Leave Oraugeburg.245 a in
Arrive at Columbia.....G 10 a ui
New Yoi k Express.
?going east.
Leave Oraugeburg......5 47 a m
going west.
Arrive at Oraugeburg....9 57 p in
. The Greenville Express And Night Ex
press will run daily. All other trains
run daily except Sundays. .-Sleeping
(jars are attached to Night il&xpress.
Berths only $1 50 to Charleston or Au
gusta. These tcaitis make connections
at Charleston with New .York and .Balti
more Steamers on -Wednesdays and Sat
urdays, also with Elorkbi Steamers on
Tuesdays and -Saturdays. The Night
Express make connections with 7am
train onS&C Railroad for Savnnah and
Florida points. Connections made by
other trains at Augusta with tralun from
and to that point, also with all trains
from nnd to Charlestou.
The train leaving Columbia at 9 30p
m and arriving at G 10 a m makes clo.-o
connections at Kingsvlllc with the New
York Dxpress Trains, to which is at
tached a Pullman Sleeping Car, running
through between Augusta and New
York without change.
On Saturday and Sundays, rouud t-rjp
tickets uro sold to and from all Station?
at one first- class fare for the round trip
good till Monday noon-to return
D. C. ALLEN,
Gen. Pass, and T. Agt.
John B. Peck, Gen. Supt.
J. G. Postell, Agt Oraugeburg.
is agent for the sale of the celebrated
BALD MOUNTAIN CORN -WHISKER
the purest brand In the knowu worJd
oil atiifrnJ^
CALL! CALLII CALL!!!
and sample for once in your lives a pure
MOUNTAIN WHISKEY.
It has no equal. Also on hand the cheap
est brands of
SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO
In the market. ">
A full line of Staple nnd Fanoy
GROCERIES,
Cheaper than (lie Cheapest. , . .
Give me a call and be convinced .that
this advertisement is no humbug.
.JAMES VAN TASSEL,
At Mulier's Old Stand.
A NEW ST0BE.
F. A. SCHIFFLEY,
' russell street,
(One door above Dr. Patrick's.) ,
J HEREBY INFOlSl MY FRIENDS
I that I have on my own account, com
menced a Grocery Business?will keep
only-the best goods, and sell clveap for
'Cash) and any patronage bestowed will
be appreciated. Respectfully,
F, A, SGKIFFLEY,
6 Rangeburg, s. c.
May 14, 1880 3m.
Notice
A I,L persons indebted to the Estate of
the late A. S. Dukes, Sr., are hereby
notified to make payment to tho under
signed, at Brauchville, S. C, within
thirty duys from date, or the accounts
will be placed in the hands of our attor*
iievs tor collection,
A. F. II. dukes,
E. c. L. DUKES,
Administrators.
Brauchville, S. C, July 23, 1880. 4t
