davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21
COTTON STATES
I4IFEI
insurance company.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, Ga.
The undersigned having been appoint
cd State Agents for the above Company
and established the Office oi the Com
pany III Columbia, invite attention to one
or two OF the advantages offered to them
who may desire to effect insurance ON
their lives ina safe Home Company
The Board Of managers mt 3 recent
meeting, passed unanimously the follow
ing resolution
"Resolved, That in view Of the fact
that there are unusually large sums paid
for Life Insurance, 10 the Companies Of
tAe North and Last, which sums being
there invested, contribute to the enrich
men. Of those sections. whilst our own
South is greatly in need Of cash capital
to prosecute successfully our Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical enterprises it is or
dered, that for the purpose Of retaining
these sums in our midst, hereafter GER
tain proportion Of the net cash receipts
from premiums, amounting to not more
than 20 per cent. OF the same be invested
i'll such manner as may he in accordance
with the regulations OF the Company, in
those sections from Which the said pre-
miums are attained"
(signcd) NJ w. b. JOHNSTON,
President.
GEoRGE s. OnEAn, scc'y.
The FinanciaI strength of !he Com
pany places it in high rank. Its lats
Annual Statement shows that the Com
pany possesses, besides lis large Gunran-
tee, Sl1O for every 500 Of It's liability.
ABNGI IL PARKER,
State Agents.e
June 5.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21

RENEw-Thc subscription of several
of our subscribers, who paid only for six
months, expired OH the 1lth inst. We
hope they will be pun"tual i'll renewing.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21

Mcssrs. w. A. Black Jennings
will please accept our thanks for the two
melons sent us. They will compete for
the premium wc offered. Who comes
next?
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21

Griffin & Hoffman, Advertising Agts, No.
/. South street; Baltimore, Md, are daly au-
thorized to contract for advertisements at our
lowest rates Advertisers in that city are re-
uuestcd to leave their favors with this house
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21
II. p. BEARD, Associate Editor.

nesy- Mr. KIRK Robinson is authorized to
collect and receipt for advertisements and sub
YBeriptions to the Times.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21
THE
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
Q an g 9 b urg
ULTURAL SOCIETY,
OF THE
4 Will be held mt
ANDREWS FACTORY BUILDING.

VIII be held ut
ANDREWS FACTORY BUILDING.
Commencing on TUESDAY, October 29h,
and ending on THURSDAY, October 3lst.
VUNHE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AN
IL nounce that they are making arrangements
to double the PRElllUN LIST, and to increase
the attractivcness of the FAII1 in every partic-
9lar; They appeal to the people of the county
for their cooperation in the work of making it
great success. The ltdics especially are invi-
ted to contribute, and more than twice ms many
premiums, at the late Fair, will be Offered in
their department..
The following is q summary of the premiums
offered:
DEPARTMENT A.-FIELD CROPS
For largest yield of cotton upon one acre. $40.
For largest yield Of corn upon live acres of
high lands, S15
For largest yield of corn upon five acres Of
swamp land, $15.
For largest yield of corn upon one acre of
high land, S5.
For the largest yield of corn upon one acre of
swamp land, SIS.
For largest yield of Rice upon one acre, S.
For largest yield of Peas upon one acre, So
Largest yield of Sweet Potatoes upon one
acre, $5
For largest yield of IrisE potatoes upon
For largest yield of turnips upon i acre,
For largest yield of Ground Nuts upon one
acre, SO.
For the largest yield of Native Grass Hay
upon one acre. So
For largest yield of Pea Vine Hay upon
one acre, SO.
For largest yield of Sorghum Syrup from
one acre, So.
For largest yield of Sugar Cane Syrup from
! acre, S.
Parties wishing to compete for these Prcmi
ums must notify the Executive Committee be.
fore commencing to gather the respective pro-
for an impartial test of the respective yiclds-
These premiums to be paid in Agricultural
Tools or Implements, at market rates.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21

Now is the time to subscribe for the
TINES if you desire to keep posted du-
ring the campaign.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21
TOWN DIRECTORY.

Mayor-F. II. w. Briggmann.
Clerk-E. j. Olivcros.
Treasurer-Wm. Willcock.
Aldermen-E. J. Olivcros, Wm. Willcock,
Geo. Boivcr, A. Martin
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21
no Builders.

Il am prepared to furnish SASHES, BLINDS,
Doors, MaRtels, and every style ofimside work,
at tho shortest notice, and of best material, nj
baltimore rates, adding freight. Call in u,rl
see catalogue. York warranted.
JOHN A. HIMILTON,
mcli1 3-lyr Ormucbnrc SC
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21
SPECIAL NoTIcE.-The price of single
copies of the Times, to those who are not
subscribers, is only Five Gents.

NEW CoTroN.-The first bale of new
cotton brought to orangcburg, this sea-
son, was purchased yesterday morning
by +. III. w. Briggman, at 2Octs per
pound. 1t classed MS middling and was
raised BY Mr.. Fl. p, Barnett. The bale
weighed 504 lbs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21
NEW GOODS.
SPRING 1879.
At'he popular Dry Goods House of
w. d. LOWE 81 90.

We arc now showing all the new STYLES in
Dress Goods, Embroideries, I.accs, Trimmings,
Cassimcrs and Cloths, Hosiery and Gloves
Prints, Cambrics, Carpets, Mating, Window
Shades, &c
Our business is conducted on the ono price
system. We keep only standard makes of
Goods, and sell them at uniformly Low Prices.
Orders from the country will be filled with
c1ll utmost care.
va" Bargains this week. apr 27-Gmo
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21

We would respectfully invite the at
tcution Of onr readers to the advertise
ments Of Wagner and Monsccs IIaiglcrs
Academy and Mcssrs Mcllichamp and
IIcyward. =
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21
Church Services.

Presbyterian Church.-Scrvices Mt 10! A. NJ,
and p. M-Sabbnth School at A. NJ
Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at o'clock:
Rev. j. d. Browne, Pastor.
Church Of the Rcdeemcr (Episcopal)- Ser
vices on the Sd and 9TH Sabbath of every month
mt 1O3 A. NJ. and 5 p. NJ. Sabbath School 8
A. Nj. Rev. S. Mellichamp, Rector
Methodist Church-Scrviccs Mt 102 A. M.
and p. M. Sabbath School at 81 ~ NJ
Rev. +. Auld, pastor.
Lutheran Churcll-Sabbath School at A.
DIR z. A. Dantzlcr, Superintendent
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21
CATARRII.
Stopped-up Head, Running of the Nose
constant hawking and splitting,
constant Blowing Of the

constant blowing of the
Nose.
Thousands suffer from that most annovinp
disagrccable complaint = Catarrh, without
knowing what il is.
Often the sccreted mucous flowing down the
throat clogs up the lungs and lays the founda-
iion for CONSUMPTION.
The most skilliul physicians fail to cure it,
cure any case of bstruction-stoppcd ND
head-dlschargcs of grccnisli, thick, thin or
g!airy mucous from the nose, internal or extcr-
nal--pan or iul!ncss between the cyes-con-
slant blowing oil the nose-inllammation of the
nasal passages, cs,-ulceration of schuciderian
membrane etc, in the course of Il few days.
DEAFNESS.
Nervous Deafness, Noises in the Head, Otor-
rhua-Otitis discharge from Earl,
Paralysis of Auditory Nerve.
! am daily treating all affections of the ear
with the most gratifying results. Some who
had paid aurists nearly 81 900 without benefit,
have been cured by nc in a few weeks ut mod,
crate expense.
NlERCURIAL DISEASES.
Mercury, iriudiciousy used, has filed tie
earth with wrecks of humanity. Thousands
suffer from lis effects who have been uncou-
scously drlggcd by their physici:,,. 1t is vain
TO attempt the cure of the majority of diseases
white it remains in the body.
Although 1 have heard of several so-called
antidotes for mercury in the human body,
nave never yet seen physician who could
eliminate it from the system.
can satisfy any patient or physician that
can absolutely extract mercury, lead, zinc, and
other mineral posons, in every case.
CANCERS.
Noli-ma.Tangcrc, Lupuse, or Wolf Cancer,
Scirrhlis Canccr-Fungous Cancer,
~
make a great speciality in the treatment of
every description Of cancer and tumors.
low many cancers and tumors are wrong
fully treated by certain Charatans styling
themselves Cancer Doctors"
Aitcr being pronounced incurablc, will take
any one OF these cases in hand, and make n
permanent cure.
My terms for treating cancers, etc, vii, he
based on the age and condition of the patient,
and the positive certainty of cure.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21

HORSE for sale. Apply at this Office.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21

CRUMBs.-.Mr. Kohn left for the North
last week.
= Dr., oliveros has returned from his
Northern tour.
Capt. j. w. Moscly leaves for New
York this week.
The two Fire Companies paraded
the streets yesterday afternoon.
The weather has been very close for
the past four or five days.
Tho Republican State Convention
meets in Columbia, to-day.
The latest news can be found every
morning on the TINES Bulletin.
Work has been commonced on the
new Street.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21


IMPROVEMENTS Among the many
improvements going Oh in our town, we
note the following:
The new store being erected by Mr..
Dukes, on Russell Street. This is Il one
story frame and shinglc building, well
located in the business midst Of Orange
burg, and will present handsome appear
anee when completed. Our young fellow
townsman L. G. Vince, has rented it, and
will shortly commence business in il.
----re-e-s,z------
TIE ESTMKrAINMENr LAST NrCur
About s o'clock last evening, crowds
OF ladies and gentlemen could be seen
flocking to the Hall of the T.. /. III. & r..
CO., to enjoy an hour with the Elliotts and
Young Amcricl. AT halEpast s. Capt
j. G. Nosc, called the meeting to order
and introduced DIR. r. a. Elliott, who
addressed the audience in most impress
slvc manner for Il short time. After this,
Capt, Jas. Izlar was called upon. He
responded in his usual manner, showing
that the work in which the firemcn arc
engaged is both "grcat and good"
work. The Company then enjoyed an
elegant and tempting rcpast, prepared
under the auspices Of the Elliott Compa-
ny. Next in order come music and
dancing, which is still going on as We 60
to press.
We regret not being able to give our
readers a more full account of this pleas
mt gathering, but the latencss of the
our prevents.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21
DIR. II. B. HE ITIT7,
81 WENTWORTH sTEET.
9 HARLES TON. S. G.
EIIEUJll1YsW and NEURALGIA.

TT ''''' -'11 . f'-f'"''i!h'
Inall arthritic complaints, as rheumatism,
govt, neuralgia, etc., thispractice is almost per-
feet The most intense pains are almost in
stantly rclievcd-cnormous swclings are re-
duced-ltmbs wi icl have been contracted and
stiff for Years are relaxed. Cases of twenty,
thirty and forty years standing have been cured
by me, after al! other means have failed.
\ great accomplishment ii my triumph over
pain, by which can often, in n few moments,
tootE'c and carry off the most excrutiating sutl:
erings.
lflhii syrtcm did nothing more than to re-
licvc pain, il would stand superior to a,ty other
system cXtant.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21

LAREST STOCK of Horses and Mules
ever brought to this market, will he Of:
tered for sale or given a. #
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21

.ERsONS WHO INTEND PUR-
/ r. chasing Stock in the fall are in.
q formed that
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21
Uncle Josh and the Deacon.

Deacon D. was very much interested In q
revival that was taking place III the neigh
horhoOd and, as consequences, was cohtlhu-
ally urging his neighbors to come oyer on
the Lords slde,'' as he expressed It. de haa
frequently importuned an old nelgnoor OF
his-who was not particularly hoeeu ml ,n.s
nrofession of religion, but was neverthelessFj
hiohly respected by all who knew him-to.
attend one of their evening meetings. NOW
ths niatv and honesty of the deacon was
.natter Of doubt among his tellow-towasmen
and particularly so. With tile pld man aoove
mentioned, who, fer convenience sake We
will call Uucle Josh. =
After repeated calls, Uncle JOSH teghscnteuT
IN accompany the deacon to one OF ,taeAmese'
mrs. and accordingly accompanied MIN 70
the school house one evening. much 80 slne,
s,,rnrIse OF all rresent. In the course OF tnei
aves;uu the deacon arose with penitcnt'ai+
c,nntenance to tell his experience. He was
the prince Of sinners, he said: ~ nc 8oE NJ.
deserts he would be banished for ever Ifom
the divine presence. Alter makH,A t. .haeeI
ont IN he ali that is vile according to lns own
;nternetration of she that humbleth himseN
I ah ali he exalted,'' he sat down with the SUBJ
| T,,,a aarse, of having done his duty. ana
nsnsd Uncle Josh If he wouldn't tell his ex-i
/ nnrience With, sonfe' reluctance he meskly1
| arose amid tie breathless attention oi the as
senbly. a...a e,r 1r,o,o
Josh 70 speak in meeting. He said he had
/ listened with great interest to the remarks OF
the Deacon and he could assure inc Dlears h; hl
.o,,ld tnlly endorse all the deacon had salo
copcerning % his meanness aud vileness, for ne
was certainly the meanest man he ever
Enaw The wrath of the deacon was terrlnc.
Ha shook his fist under Uncle Josil,s nose,
and exclaimed: ,'Yeu are eontoundeo
liar. liar and I'll whip you as soon as you ger ou'
, of church.s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21
SAVINGS for Old Age.


No one denies that it is Wise TO make pfo
visions for old age, but we are not at VII =.
creed as to the kind Of provision y y pess "
iav. -. Certainly we shall want ittie Mo-
nev. for a destitute old man Is in eed s9p.y
s,oht YES. save money BY all means. bus
an olsf man reeds Just that particular KIM w
strength which young men are apt 20 vase.
Many a foolish Young fellow will throWawsy
az holiday a certain amount Of nervous = e,- ~.
erov which he will never feel the nesu Q. u,r
IN i,. Is seventy, and then how much ne VIII WI
want itl 1t is curious, but true. that Dotlo ~,
al champagne at twenty will Intensity Inc
rherrrnatisn ut fhreescore. It IS facfssns.I
everlasting the eyes 1t fourteen may necessIF
tate the aid of spectacles at forty IesteaA o or
sixty. We advise our young readers 70 pc
saving of health for tneii old age; ior ulsf
maxim holds good, in, regard To health as g
money-'.Was.e not. want not."inh is tne;
greatest mistake to suppose that violation ol
fhe laws of health can escape It's penah =
Nature forgives no sin-no error slle less h,i. ~
the offender for fifty years sometimes puS
she catches him at last, and inficts tne pun
ishment Just when, just where, and list row
knowledge; save the recollection q ,pQ
and noble deeds. innocent pleasures and 'ere
Thoughts; save friends, save love. save len
stores of that kind OF wealth that tm can !
not diminish nor death take away ma"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21
Movements Of fhe n. r. Es. q. Co.

From gentleman who has been ,rofinec-
fed with lr. Warfl's surveying party ever
since fast Spring and uhO rracll~d d Til Es place
a short limo since we learn THAT after ieav-
ing Wala Walla the party proceeded 10 the
mouth of the Palotse river, and followed up
tile North branch of that stream to chain oi
small lakes which are near. and perhaps, l'ie
source OF Hangmans creek. down Wi'ieh
latter streau. they followed almost tD It's
month. and crossed the Spokane river about
ten miles below Kendall bridge on the Old
Mu,l,n road. From the Spokane river they
ran on an almost direct line to Fen, q Oreite
lake. The party then returned over the same
route to Crab creek and Sulphur lake, anu
then took Il Westerly course. reaching tue
Culnrabia river at Rock Island. one OF the
most ieasaole points on the whole river i,f
Rnilroad bridge. From thence to the Cas-
cate Mountains they followed up the Wilma
tcchie river. which rises in what is generality
known as Skag:t Pass. but which IS also
called Lindslay's Pass by the Railroad men,
in honor of one OF their engineers by That
name, A thorough examination OF the pass
revealed the fact that 1t is noe only a pfacIi-
cable one for the road, but that the route
through it is sixty or seventy miies sh0fier
than that by way of the Snoqualmie Pass,
whIch is considerably further South. Mr..
Ward. however, discovered another rolsfe
about four or five miles South OF Skaglt
Pass. which he called Wards Pass that he
considered still better than either OF the otn-
/ ers lust mentioned. The latter is but little
over 1000 feet above the level OF the sea, and
presents no serious obstacle to building a
| Railroad throughout its entire length. A
ltnnss1a at the summit, of 'erhaps mile and
a quarter in length. win bring the whole
wi.a,in easy grades. Our informant is OF the
oninion mi that Wards Pass is the one that will
Ultimately selectedby the Railroad Company
as being. on the whole. much preferable &c
the other two. Mr.. Eastwick is at present
making the final lsaation of that portion o
she route between the mouth Of Shake rive
and Pen d'OreiHe lake; aud we understand
the contract will soon be LET for the cohstruc
ton Of tnat portion Of the road a SPEEDY
completion Of this great tharouglifare IS Ger
certainly s.consummation davoutly to b.
wished'' by everybody in Washington Terri
tory East OF the Cascade Mountains.-Watt
| FatLa Record.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21
King OSCAR II.


King Oscar IT., who has just arerndesi tue
throne of Sweden aud Norway, lias MANY
pecuiarities but rs he is highly gSHed man
of \ family who have ever locked with FAVOR
on liberal AMI progressive movements, INC
penple of the two northern kingdoms are
confident that the liberties Of the country
will be safe III his hands. He early manifcs-
tel great ,n.nial aptitude. and would nave
been the pride and a.ight of his teachers.
hut for his wayward disposition. His father,
Oscar II. was il gseat, disciplnari II, aEu IN
sis,e that his two se,sss should be trea'ed oy
their teachers with Il,e s.ne severity as ordi--
na1y sohoulboys. ffe himself would exam
iue their compo.i, ions after school hours, and
when he found they Were not salts actory. ne
would administer win his own haHds the re-
n,,ir.sl correction. Having received several
rather severe castigations in this manner. the
Young Prince Oscar. in his twelfth year, hke
Frederick the Great ia similar trouble. ran
away from home. aid snccessses ~ nnang
his way to Copenhagen, wherc,th9 csaissarles
of his distressed parents found ksni pIaylnRs
in the street at marbles with sornes tie raSa.-
mullins No European prince evfr presented
a more ludicrous aspect than yahng Osoat
when he was thus found. 5iharei ooted ana me
clothes soiled and torn. But, he asserts TO thef
present day that he enjoyed himself glorious
iy during that bref absence from homo IN
his seventeenth year he was sent to tiss Gni,.
yersity of Upsala, where he took part ~ all
the actical Jokes OF which the studeifts OF
that ancient seat of learning. are 80 fond.
After remaining there about six months ne
shocked his royal father by caolly informing
him that he had fallen desperately In. aosaf
daughter Of one OF the university professors
and VAS determined to marry her. TO pre-
vent this he was inaediatefy removed q
stockholna, where I've bscane very popular
by his simplicity and unaffected manners. sAe.
| delighted to walk the streets after nightiaiis'
plainly dressed, and was invariably present
at fires. where he would work W tn ehs xreat
| est vigor at the engines. While ira ehng
with a friend, incognito, in 1852. they were
both robbed, and when the landlord prssfnE
| ed their bills next morning, they had NOS iss
| cent to paw with, VIXEN their irate host locker,
them up. and summoned two polleenGn 20
/ take them in charge, but. with somo difficulsi
ty thew established their identity, and weres
| discharged. When the court OF Stoekhoim
selected A German princess AS consort OF tne'
wayward Oscar, the latter went secretly 10
Lubeek, and. in disguise, Travelled Win nel
ia the steamer that conveyed her from ti,aI
lport to Stockholm, watching MS lnIehuss
i bride with the closest attention What no
saw OF her satisfied him that shekwas an OK
celleut Young oman. and he has ever since =. :.
proyel an affectionate husband to her'-Hss"
In pTeSs. ~ tEA
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21
no Little Things Well.

Let me thank you, my friend, for SeschinE
me the necessity of doing little things wei
taking as much pains with them .s., ss ,ss VIII
those we call great things. rms lesson :
h.Se beer all my life in need OF iearning-
nad' naa aon't knew. even row. that have
learned anu : = it-bnt I think am making ts:.s ap1
nroaches ,ea,"Ju to it. Little things-r those
have called sueare becoming ,hsg more more ia'ls
ts,a ,,n,.ta are imperfectly done. This Is the
great orc nts beauty and glory Of Natures works
selv and just the place 70 ,sas,,y make .as q
Sfh;s few tlays ago, as. stood on high
hill hill looking across the lake. The ins and
mt. the curve. and graceful lines, the hills
and valleys. which combine to make up this
beautiful spot,-how God must have had enc s
oreat plan for his whole world, and then nt-
| sie plans all through It. to make these pleas
ant places for men aud cattle, little BIRDS,
and every living thing.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21
DEFEAT.

He took her hand and looked At her;
IA sonnd did THAT deep stiffness SIR;
Even the weary, wandering rain
Had ceased to beat upon the pane.
Only about the perfect mouth
A sigh more faint than the fatnl soutn,
Hoyered a moments space, anu tnsn
Died into nothiagness again
The werds ne spoke were breif and slow;
What could he say she d.d nst Ano"
What pulse OF, that impetuou soui
But owned her caln, serene contIo!
No need for him to test fcF heart
With cunning fence OF verbal art,
Only TO ask and ~sst her will,
And, ,wlnning-Iosing-lov herstiil.
Perhaps she wavered; ay, PERHAPS
The shadow Of the cloud that wraps
The future from our questioning ga1e
I ct in sono glimpse Of after days.
Some hint of all she might possess
IN that true spirits tenderness,
IF but her weaker life might meye
Unto the musc::of his love.
perbaps! Who knows? Hs.only knew
The large grey eyes were dim with .dew,
saw ouIy on the mouth Is sweet bloom
The shadow of impending doom,
Felt only one sad, gentle word,
And then through that deep stiffness heard X
Once more the weary, wandering ram
Beat dull against the window pane
-Appleton's Journal.