Orangeburg news and times. [volume], April 22, 1876, Image 1

About Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
TWO DOLIiAKS PER ANN?M. f GOID -A-iSTD OUR COUNTRY. ALWAYS IS ADVANCE.
NUMBER 10
Til i 1 FRANK COE'S AMMONIATEp
J/iLj { \\ (BONE SUPKKVILOSI'HAjTIi.
Having been Appointed -Bole Agent for
this State for the sale of the above old and
well known FERTILIZER, we shall al
ways keep a full supply on hand. Orders
entrusted to our care shall meet with
prompt attention.
The merits'o'f Ihik Fertilizer arc too well
known and appreciated to require a more
extended notice. SVo will only state that
each consignment is subject to the severest
analysis, and that the original standard is
fully maintained. Dr II. PINCKNEY is
our travelling Agent, and any communica
tions to us through l?m shall have every
care and dispatch.
PIN C K X E Y 1>ILOT HERS,
3 Commercial Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
feb 12 . -, .r-rSuVn
j j j j U._?_L ? 1 i U a - i
DENTISTBY.
DjJ^ U.. j. MUC1CK> FjUSS
Having entirely Recovered from his Siek
n?ss,'>?an be found at his 0'FFICfi*otAV'
Gco. II. Cornclson's Store, where he will
be glad to SEE his FRIENDS and the
Public.
' A CAHD.
Dr. J. <;. WANNA MAKER is in pos
Kcasion of the Receipts and Prescription
Rooks .of the late Dr. K. J. Oliveros. All
persons desiring to get any of the above
Preparations or llenewal of Prescriptions
can do so by calling on
Dr. WAXXAMAK ER,
At his Ding Store.
:ang 21? ihn
G MO. S. SlIllvER,
Comvnissioii Mepcli;ui.t,
hi:Ai.Kii ix
GR< CKIUKS, KINK WINKS, &e.
Agent for Parton's Planter, Avcry's l'lo.vs,
and all kinds of AgviOnUilVul
I mph incuts*.
At New llrick Store next to Duke's Drug
Btore. sept ?Gin
COL,ASBURY COWARD
, Principal.
AI1?T corns of aiiloProfbsscrra .
Complu'tu onltil of Aims, ftjKiratiiB i?le. fur llmnrafih.
. im-nlal tm<l jitiy.ilf.il training; I.ovnUon noted Tor
AtMltliniInciHKur.il pofiiuit(>Tn4 r'?;l mud lind tclotfr-it-rihio
fociUtlM. Ebr Ilkutraliil CiuaVguii cii>p|ylurxniapat.
dee U 187? If
'Hie Cord sal It:tlm of Syricuili
uikI 'ionic i*ills.
NERVOUS DF.R1I.ItV,
However obscuVc the cause may be which
(contribute to render nervous debility a
disease so prevalent, afle'etiti'g, as it doe-,
jiearly one-half of our adult population, ii
is a melancholy fact that day hv day, and
.year by year, we witness a most fright fill in
'erease of nervous a (feet ions from the slight
est neuralgia to the more grave and
extreme forms of
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
Is Vlihraetorr/fcd by a general languor or
\venk)yjp9..pithy whole organism, especially
of the nervous system, obstructing and pre*
yeriMnl? ''the ' ordinary' functions of nature;
hci\oc there is ;r disordered state of the
^ccretiohs; constipation, scanty and higli
colored 'urinej" with nn excess ofearthy or
limo siMliiueol, indicaiiyu of,waste ofhrain
and nerve subreancc, frequent palpitations
Vjf the heart, loss of meinorv and marked
irresolution wf purpose, and inability to
carry into net ion any well-defined business
'enterprise, or to lix the ri'ii'Vd upon any one
thing at, n Ihne, 'there is great sensitive
ness to impress, though retained but anh?rt
'.ime," with"- :a ?flickering mid lluttering condi
tion uf the mental facilities, rendering an
Individual what is commonly called a
V'hitllc-minded or Dickie-minded man.
This condition of the individual, distress
ing as it if, may with a certainty be cured by
THE CORDIAL PALM OK SYRICUM
AND LOTH POP'S TOXIC PILLS,
Medicines unrivaled for their wonderful
pmperties'hhd 1 remarkable cures of all Ner
vous Comphuntf. Theireflicaey is equally
great in the treatment and cure of Cancers,
Nodes, Ulcers. Pustule, Pimples, Tetter,
Fever, Sores, Ringworm, Erysipelas, Scald
head. Harbors' Itch, Scurvy, Salt Rhrum,
Copper Colored Blotches, Glandular Swell
ings, Worms and Mack Spots in the Flesh,
Discolorations, Ulcers in thcThroat, Mouth
and Nose, Sore Legs, and Sores of every
vharneter, because these medicines are the
very best
P.J.ODO MEDICINE
Ever placed before the people, and arc war
ranted to be the most powerful I Alterative
ever originated by man, removing Morbid
Sensibility, Depression 01 Spirits, Dementia
and Melancholia
fl?ay* Sold by nil Druggists, and will be Kent
by express It) all parts- of the country qv ad
dressing the proprietor, O. EDGAR
LOTHRpP, M; D., H8 Court street, Boston,
Mass., who may be consulted free of charge
oither personally or by mail. Send '2b cents
and get a copy of * Iiis R?ok on Nervous
Diseases.
a?g H .1875 ly
The Centennial Exposition
The "Oisn'a-l'?Trtfi Area of
Ground Coverkd?Who Fur
nishes, firScMoney?Concession b
' OP 'pRrVil&<3l?'^-when Shael \ve
j Go and WlIEHE SHALL we lodge
'; ^Headquarters for the Press
?Kailroadh, Etc., Etc.
PlIILADEM'Ill A, PA.,
April, 187G.
The Dispi ay.
No one not ucquninlcd with grout
exhibitions can realize the immensity
of tins. Here stands out in bold
relief an Aredia of architecture,
displaying all styles of art, unique
and modern, - combining the tastes o i'
all nationnlilies; a small cosmopolitan
city among the hills, ready to receive
tits itihabitantsTrbhi some strange and
far. oft' eoiuitr^^Jt lakes iio great
stretch of the uniiginntion in behold
ing this varied beauty to place our
selves hick a lew hundred years to
the time , of riUc circus maxims'of
Koine*- situate^]", in i a valley ? wInch is
now called'Via, do' Cerent; with space
suflicicnl to entertain live hundred
thousand spectators;-or to Campus
Martins, located on the level ground
between Quiriuul. Capitoline ami
Pi nein n mounts and lie river Tiber.
This ancient Campus \v;is laid out
with gardens, shady walks, bulbs, a
race course, and theaters. The imci
cut and this modern (.'ampus have
simihuiiy and differ no more t! ah the
customs ol the two peri .ds. Here
.-tand splendid edifices, ornamental
tree* u' d shrub.-; grand buildings,
aqueducts and lakes rivaling (hose
of the Romans; A lb\\n of a h'utYc
red 'buildings, no hvo of" the snipo
style, has sprung :<:.!:..!:?:- the
Ia h I cd ji-gi-iids of A-ral>i(in lore. The,
patriotism of Americans h more
powerful 1,1.1t 11 tbf? f?c?ir)n.(iufd b\
Ahutiti!s wonderful rings u'ud lamps.
Tin: A i' (cur' i:V>.
b'oni.; uh a id', the txteht of this Ex
position ib'ay be ghiui'd by <?<?mpi.r .-<li
I witb ancient and modern works. Tbc
t Kumau Foi'diii occupied seven acres
I I be largest id' the three great pyra:
j inids cover: a little more than tbir
tcen acres. The gieril exhibition ol
I London in 1S01 occupied twenty
acres, u h'd tbc world thought that the
limit of space and mans ingenuity
bad been reached; Put tin; Paris
exposition of 1805 covered thirty
acres, and seemed a marvel of the
century. 'Hie London exhibition of
l?li'i did not occupy but twenty-tour
acres, lint Franco was not sat shod
in exceedinir F.nglnud by a few acres,
and in 1807 the Paris exp osition bad
assigned for its accommodation forty
acres. No one supposed that this
limit would be surpassed. Put the
Vienna exhibition of l.ST^l coverd
fifty acres, excelling all other nations
in the extent of ground occupied.
Now the United States enters the
field and has assigned for buildings
sixty acres. Though wo may not
excel In the beauty and variety of our
products, yet we occupy a larger area
of ground than any other exhibition
heretofore, ancient or modern. Ol
the three thousand acres of Fair
mount Park, four hundred and
twenty arc set aside for the Exposi
(ion.
Who Furnishes the Money
to carry forward this vast enterprise ?
is a question that many cannot
answer. First, subscriptions to tbc
stock amount to $2,506,000; second,
appropriations by Congress and by
Pennsylvania aggregate 8'j,500,(100.
From theso two sources are realize I
85,000,000. Another source of revc
nuc is the money received from men
or cetnpai ics who pay a certain sum
for the exclusive privilege of doing
some kind of business within the ex
position limits. The revenue from
the.
Concession or Privileges
is as follows:
For tbc privilege'of hiring out dwelling
or bath chairs to visitor*. $18,000
T<> sell .Sod;* Writer. 02,000
Tor issuing and s-ei?ng the cOlcial ,
catalogue of the exposition. HiU.DOO
Five cigur and tobacco stands. 18,(IU0
The Department of Public comfort... 20,000
Building GJobc Hotel at principal
entrance,. 10.5000
fcix Restaurants,. 36,000
Photograph Association,. 3,000
Guide Pook Association, . 5,000
Milk Dairy Association. 3,000
Virginia Tobacco Factory,. 3.000
Viogna bakery.:. 3,000
Glass Making Company. 3 000
Confectionery Mauufaetory,. 0,000
National Pank, . 5,000
Fight cafes in Agricultural Hall. 40,000
Safe Company.,. 5,000
Selling Pop-Corn,. 7,000
Hevcnue on Malt Liquors, (estima
ted,). 50,000
Total,. S309.000
One man has ofleied ?50,000 fj'r
tlie privilege of sweeping the fifty
acres of Hooting, lie would make
his money hy charging each exhibitor
a small fee for keeping Ids space
clean, and by being permitted to re
tain money 'tin t valuables found in
Iiis sweeping operations.
Til 12 P?I'.LIC comfoht pEPA- tmkxt.
This department has ft builditig to
he sued as waiting : onnis and reading
rooms for visitors, and will he free.
Tlii? company will do-rive revenue hy
heilig allowed to charge a small fee
for earing lor packages, parcels, and
other things Ic't in its charge by
visitors, and hy selling newspapers
and periodicals. Messengers, lor a
sinnll fee, will be dispatched to any
ptirt ol the.grounds at the bidding of
visitors anil exhibitors. This depart
ment, w ill be a great accommodation,
and cou!il not well be dispensed with.
K'nst yri' * Ms.
II est nu mills will be a great benefit
to llie pit! iie. Six are allowed to be
in the grounds, ami 'arc us follows,:
I lie h'reneli Rev tu ti r??nt, I y 1*.
- iidivnu, ot Now Vork; '-The South."
by 1- Moner. of Atlanta, On.; ''Los
IV is, Tier.* I'm vetieuux,", hy L.
Gojti-rd, L'aris; The (lel-uian
lh:-,i:tui;\iit.. by it. ,1. Lacher, of
1';.H:\.\-lpli In; 'flic A in- r.oaU ivestnu
rtitit , by Tobiason it I ii ilhotin; The
Jewish I'ostattrant, by t'Imties Ciill
iuaji. Certainly from this list every
one can find suitable fund prepared to
hi- liking.
XYl'lEKK Sil AI I. \V?. Lon?rc
is mintbt-r iniportuiit Consideration.
Tlie mi ans of accommodation t'rn
good. The Lodging-1 lon.-c Agenov
has made comp etc arrangements fur
housing the great influx of visitors, at
r-itsoliable charges, by seeming (if
It en thousand chambers in private
and public boarding-houses. The
(Hobe Hotel contains 1,800 rooms and
l iin -accommodate o.OOO guests. The
rates of the other hotels will not he
increased. .Many trains will run to
and from the city daily on all the
railroads, so that visitors may lodge
in the suburban towns, neighboring
eili.s, or in New York city, and then
get to the grounds before those lodg
ing in the suburbs of ilie city.
The influx of iorcig'icrs will not he
gnat. The agents of the steamship
companies report the prospects ol a
great index of visitors from !?) irope
as very poor, and say that not over
ten thousand foreigners will be pre
sent during the exhibition. '1 he ex
pense, us compared with foreign
travel, is so great that many will be
deterred from coming.
When to Vint' tue Exposition.
As some of youi readers are in ter
cstotl when to visit the Centennial, 1
wid give the programme so far as ar
ranged, and they can choose their
time.
The Centennial ceremonial, May
10; grand ceremonies, July -1; harvest
ing display in Lucks County, in June
and July; trials of steam plows and
tillage implements in tin? sumo
comity, in 'September and October;
exhibition af horse.*, mules and asses,
September 1 to 15; exhibition ol lior
ntd cuttle, September 20 to October
5; exhibition of sheep, swine, goats
and dogs, October M) to 25; exhibition
of pouIii)-, October 28 to November
10; gathering; of the Order of Good
Teiiipliirs, .June 13; international
regatta in New York Juno 22; yacht
regalia on the Delaware, dune;
special gathering id' the Sous of
T< inperaticc, June; international series
of cricket matches; Juno und Sepiem
ber; congress of Authors, in Independ
ence Hall, July 2; parade of Catholic
Societies and dedication of the T. A.
B. Fountain, July 4; parade of the
Knights of Pythins, August 22; inter
national rowing ragatta, August 20 to
September l?; international rillu
matches, September; international
medical congress, September 4; par
ado of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, September 20.
Kailhoads.
The Philadelphia and Bending, the
Philadelphia; Wilmington and Balti
more, the N. Pennsylvania, and the
Pennsylvania Companies have made
an arrangement with the proprietors
of each houre to accept the coupons
of the company as payment in full.
These roads have left nothing undone
to muko this exposition a grand
success,
[From the Chicayo Daily Times.]
3"he Newspaper Best.
A Cnafter From a Western
Daily Telling how Merchants
ar? rDeceivei> in Giving their
Patronage to Cheap-John Ar
rangements Instead of the
NeW34*AP;.R9.
The [historian who writes the com
uiercial history of I he nineteenth ecu
mry must devote a chapter of his
work to the mighty influence of the
modern newspaper upon the world's
business affairs. Investigation, wu
think; will reveal the fact that all
tbc ancient methods of trade have
been revolutionized during the past
fifty years, and that the modern news
paper has done it. "Printers' ink'' is
as necessary nowadays to the success
ful business man as his salesmen are,
and the in ensure of his success is ex
actly cquol to the cxteut of his adver
tising. The day is past when the mor
chunt can sit in his store and expect
that, hia^^gns wdl suffice, to attract
business to his establishment. We
do not need to argue this po?nt with
rcileu'.iug men. Illustrations of the
fact may be found in every city and
cv rv village ol the land.
rite successful business man, the
wealthy merchant, in nine cases out
of ten, is he who has wisely seen the
advaut gC o: advertising and has ad
vertised judiciously. Stewart, who
last year invest* d $S1G 000 in news
paper advertising, Bonner, Babbitt,
iHtryea, Orange Judd, Ii. V. Pierce,
J. C. Aver, who have amassed prince
fortunes, are notable illustrations.
Wo might mention many others
whose names nrc as familiar as house
hold words in every part.of tbc .and,
or we might come nearer home, and
oiler in proof ol this theory tbc evi
dence ol our leading Chicago business
men. Take the directory and search
out a dozen or more of our wealthiest
merchant-:, and it will be found that
the most prominent and wealthiest ol
them will admit that their success
was due chiefly to judicious adver
tising.
As the reader will doubtless infer,
we make a distinction between judi
cious ami reckless advertising. An
important consideration to the adver
tiser is the medium through which be
communicates with the public. Every
city, and especially Cl icngo, is over
run with a class of men whom wc may
not inappropriately term "advertising
sharks"?persons of glib tongue, easy
conscience and amazing "check," who
waylay the merchant at every turn
with "Cheap John" schemes and
"catch penny publications." They
arc not deterred by rebuffs, nor dis
couraged by being kicked downstairs,
for th y persistently return to the at
tack, and often succeed in beguiling
the merchant into paying a large
price for a small space on a fly-leal or
outside cover. It is all money thrown
away. The pamphlet into which bis
"ad." is placed with fifty others is
glanced at for day, perbaps, and then
stacked up in a closet never to he seen
again. The "catch-penny publication"
is usually a 'ittlo hill poster sheet,
ostensibly published in the interest of
some class of business, but really pub
lisho i for the purpose of catching ad
vertisements, and nothing else. They
have little or no circulation, no stand
ing or responsibility, and uro gencr
aly edited by adventurers who c: nn )V
tunke,, a, liviug. by legitimate news
puj)er work. .Money paid for such
advertisements is worse than squand
ered.' It is offering a premium for
blackmailing, and assisting to support
a class of worthless fellows "who prey
on the business community.
The bestand most substantial med
iiitn that is offered the advertiser is
the family newspaper. Day after day,
and week after week, the newspaper
enters nearly every household in the
land, and is always reecived-.?s a wel-.
conic visitor.. iL is read?news, mis
cellany, advertisements and all; and
when it has lost all its power to inter
est the subscriber's ftfmilyY.it often
finds its way to the'fireside of the next
door neighbor, and not infrequently
to far-oil'frieudrf, to announce to those
who still cling to the old homes', ead
what thriving towns, and mighty in
dustries are rising Within the sphere
of its usefulness. In all cases it is a
silent [messenger of the advertiser,
persistently proclaiming tho morits of
his wares, until at last it is Worn out
or destroyed; . Asdong-flsntdaits the
newspaper-is read.1 ' Especially is this
true of tho weekly newspaper?the
home coiin'ry paper which,next to the
Bible, in many a rural household i
looked iipoh with reverence and im
pHcitly relied upon.
The Tiihcs is of the opinion that the
groat city ne wspapers arc inclined to
under-cstimate the powerful influence
which their country contemporaries
sway. Accustomed as wc arc to.deal
rapidly with current events, with
hardly time to thoroughly iiigest the
great topics of to-day before, telegraph
flashes other and perhaps more im
I portnnt events before our., dyes, wc
! have not the time nor the inclination
to read all the matter which thekTeat
dailies lay before its. . In the country
it is. ..different. Themajority.o^tr^T
interior wecklies n'4 ??w produel'tT aftT
carefully compiled from the city dail
I ics. They arc an epitome of the
I news of the world for the week, so ar
ranged as to bj quickly read, ami the
comments arc the result of days of
deliberation.
The Times believes, also, that the
country papers have never" had Jus
thie doue them iu this respect, and it
expresses the opinion of those best
capable of judging, when it says that
the weekly newspapers of the country
tributary to Chicago have far more in
fluence over their readers in propor
tion to their circulation thaudiavc the
majo ity of large city dailies.
Within tho past twelve years there
has been a vast improvement made in
the country newspaper?particularly
in respect to the care with which all
the Hews of the day is gathered and
edited, and the literary ability dis
played in its columns, which relieves
the provincial press from tho lew oh
jectiotis that have been heretofore
ur cd against it, and has accord od to
it higher dignity, extended its in flu
encc, and gr> ally augmented its
power for good. The typographical
appearance of the country journal of
to-day is perfect; the display and
classification of the advertisements
tasty; the quality of the paper used
and the printing far superior to that
of its city con cht po caries.
Ri?PONsrnit tty ?A young fellow,
whose better half had just presented
him with a bouueing pair of twins, at.
tended church on Sunday. During
the. discourse the. clergyman looked
at (?ur innocent fi iend directly, and
said, in a tone of thrilling eloquence:
"Young .man, ydii havo an important
responsibility thrust upon you." Tho
i ewly-fledged father, supposing the
preacher referred to ;his peculiar
home event, considerably startled tho
audience by, exclaiming: ''Yes; sir;
I have two of them."
Figures won't lio! Yes, they will :
? 0 ? There's only a single 'up
right 1.'
CO MINO ?I will have on Wc.bic;
day next, sixteen of the line*t
HOUSES ever pflyred for Sale in ii.i*
market. Also tenor twelve No. 1. MULES.
Now in the timo for buyers to give me a
call. Terms moderate.
EDWARED F. SLATER.
tf
Encourage Home People ...
' AND ., ; ,.'jtl:
HOME. ENTERPRISE ,
O-l?GBX^ S. HACKSR
Gliar lesion, C.
DOORS, jSASll & BLINDS
The only DOOR, SASH and. BLIND
Factory owned and manajrad by a Carolin* J
Ian in this City. All work guaranteed..
Terms Cash. " 1
Always ouhand a l?ge Stock of DOOBS. .
SASH, Br.WrWi MOULDL\G3,' Scroll *
and ; Turned Work of every deseripji^a..':
< ;i:i5s, White Leads, and Builder*' Ilnrd- ,
ware, Dressed Lumber and Flooring ?
delivered in any part of this State.
jan 22 *T
OPERATIVE ; "f
AND MECHANICAL %
BY .1
A.M.Snider. L. S. WOLFB 1
&T.J.Calvert.
KSy Ofiiee open at all times.
JH
A RTIIUR H. Ii?WtfJT tr
DERMATOLIGIST AND PRACTICAL
HAIR CUTTER,
If you want a good and easy ?havoer-?a :
Artistic Hair Cut or a delightful Shampoo,
go to
ARTllUR H. LEWIJf'S c
Hair Cutting Booms, No. 3 Law Bang*.
opposite Court I louie Square.
Special attention paid to Chlldntj
Hair Cutting. Extra Kooma for Ladj,C?.
Book ! Stationery 1 Musio
a1jjo ' :. ; r
A lot of WINDOW SHADES of on iia
proved i'atent, being neat, simple- io pat* i
ting up, durable and CHEAP In prico.
Lamps, Chimneys and Lamp Fiztaret
always on ha?d.
SOLE A?ENT FOR THE
Celebrated WATT PLOW and Cm?O0|,
which I sell at Manufacturer**
Prices, with freight
added, viz:
One Horse A and B.$8 00
Two Horst M and N. 0 00
Castings.7c per lb.
IllSjirAllCG and Collections prompt-.
ly attended to.
AGENT FOR
Liverpool. London and (Hobe Insurance Co
Georgia Home Insurance Co.
Mauhattcn Life Insurance Co.
KIRK ROBINSON.
Market flt.
net 2 la
CORN TO ARRIVE.
SOO Bushels of Prime Weitem
Cnvu in Sacks
TO ARRIVE
and will he sold low. Orders received
for the same to he delivered at Dopofi
or from Store.
SUGARS AND C0FEB9
DOWN IN PRICE
at Store of ?
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
Next to Court IIoksc on Market St.
11 <l:i.T at home. Agents wonted.
jO.'OnUtt and terms free. TRUE A CO.,
Augusta, Maine,
mar 11 1S76 ly
CJJKXE> 2?c: to G. P. ROWELb&CO.
O Ne>v York, for Pamphlet of 100,
containing lists of 3000 newspaper*,end
estimates showing wist of advertising.
STON?
EMIOSHIATB CO?,
'?lt A Jl i.KSTON, S. C.
Soluble <Jiiano?(Available Bone
Phosphate of "Linie 18-55 per cent Am*
inbn'ia 8-1-1 per ecu'.) April 1st, $14, Ko*.
1st, $00. Cotton Option, Middlings at 1#
cts. $t)?.
Acid I*li osphatc?(Available Boro
Phosphato of Lime, 22-18 per cent.) April
1st, $28; Nov. 1st, $33; Cotton option $4S,
Special Rates to Orangem?neas&
orders.
For particulars apply to
15. ?J. Will'ianiB, Treaaarfr,
Charleston, S. *S.
Or to C. l>. Kortiohn, Orangebare, ?? C,
W; P. Cain & Co.," Ix5wisvillc, ?. C., W. 0.
Utsey, George's, S. C.
jan 22 1876 Sa