davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-11

GOING EAST.
Leave Columbia....................'4 10 p M
" .............. II ID p IN
Arrive at Camden. As D IN
Leave Orangeburg ...............:.6 o5 p M
..............t4 l5 p m
Arrive at Charleston ..............*9 90 p m
- = ...............t7 80 D IN
"Daily except Sundays. tSunduys only.
GOING WEST.
Leave Charleston at................5 45 q m
Leave Orangeburg at.............S 40 III
Leave Camden at...........,,........7 90 Il IN
Arrive ut Columbia .......,....,,.. 10 80 IN
Way Freight and Passenger Trains.
GOING EAST
Leave Columbia. 10 n m
Arrive ut en,...,.............,,l2 IL 90 IN
Leave Or:ngeburg....... OS IL m
Arrive ut ChqrleSton.. .................2 OU p m
'' gusta......,........,...3 ..3 25 D m
GOING WEST.
Leave Charleston ............,....0 90 m
Leave Augusta .......................S % III
Arrive at Columbia. ..........,........5 IS 81 p m
Passengers leaving Columbia or
Charleston on these trains haye to change
cars at Branchville to reach Charleston
at 90 p IN or Columbia at 81 p IN.
Night Express Train.
GOING EAST.
Leave Columbia...,..,..... 80 D m
Leave Orangeburg. rg..."."....".".l2 80 m
Arrive ut uguSta................75 80 nj
Arrive at Charleston ....,.......... g 20 m
Passengers taking this train will have
to change cars mt Branchville to reach
Charleston 6.20 a. M, if not in Sleep
"a luti
arrive 1T 8 90 u In.
GOING WEST.
Leave CharlestOn..........., 05 d m
Leave AuHuSta.......... DO IN
Leave OranGeb burg.............,....245 45 u m
Arrive at Colum mbiu....-......."..6 10 IN
New 9o.k Express.
GOING EAST.
Leave Orangeburg...... 47 m
GOING WEST.
Arrive at Orangeburg....."........9 81 p m
The Greenville Express and Night Ex-
press will run daily. All other trains
run daily except Sundays. Sleeping
Cars are attached To Night Express.
Berths only 81 80 to Charleston or Au-
gusta. These trains make connections
ut Charleston with New York aud Balti-
urdays, also with Florida steamers on
Tuesdays aud Saturdays. The Night
Express make connections with Z m
train on s & & Railroad for Savnnah and
Florida points. Connections made by
other tTaiiis ut Augusta with trains from
and tG that point, also with all trains
from and to Charleston.
The train leaving Columbia at 8 80 p
N and arriving at G 10 m makes close
connections at Kingsviile with the New
York DXpress Trains, TO which Is at
taclled Pullman Sleeping Car, running
through between Augusta and New
York without change.
On Saturday aud Sundays. round trip
tickets are sold 10 and from all stations
at one first-class fare for the round trip
good till Monday nooa to return.
d. G. ALLEN,
Gen. Pass. and Il. Agt.
JOHN B. PECK, Gen. Snpt.
j. G. PosTELL, ASt Orangeburg.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-11
TAKE A CERTIFICATE
in the
Mutual Endowment Assess
ment Association
OF BALTIMORE.

rTNHIS scheme of Life Insurance is gotr
d ten up by the best business men of
Baltimore as q mutual protection among
It's members. 1t is based upon purely
business principles am ,s perfectly reiia-
BILE, afordlng the safest and cheapest plan
on which life risks can be taken. MIR. J.
s. Albsrgottl represents the company for
this county and will issue certificates.
He Invites examination and will be
pleased to give all information needed.
April 2nd, 1880.-Bm
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-11
FOR SHERIFF..

MesSrS. Editors:
hereby announce myself candidate
for the office Of Sheriff aud will submit
to the results of the County Democratic
Convention. Very respectfully.
j. ". MOSELEY.
May 10, 1880.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-11

FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
Messrs. Editors:
Please announce Rev. John E. Penney
as candidate for the office of School
Commissioner. He has ever been
Democrat. and on its platform is willing
to stand, rise or fall. He will submit TO
the County Convention.
MANY VOTERS.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-11
Notice to Creditors.

A LII persons having claims. against
IA the Estate Of Florence Glover, late
of Orangcburg County, deceased, are
hereby required to present and prove the
same before me on or before the 10th day
of July, 1880, or else they will be debarr-
ed payment.
THOMAS w. GLOVER,
May 81, lSS0-3t Master.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-11

SuBscRIBE for tho ORANaEBuRG
DEMOCRAT.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-11
John A. Hamilton.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Oct II, 1879.

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
On and after May l6;h, 1880, Passen-
ge~ Trains on this r0nd will run rs fol-
lows: 9TH further orders.)
GREENVILLE EXPRESS TRAIN.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-11
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
A LII persons having claims against
Ia the Estate of Jacob G. Kejtt, late of
Orangeburg County, deceased. are here
by required to present and prove the
same before the undersigned as Special
Master on or before the 10th 'lay of Ju-
ly, 1880, else they will be debarred pay
ment. Q. B. GLOVER,
Special Master.
Orangeburg G. H., May ID, 1ss0-7t
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

having been dispensed with, went into
committee of the whole, Carlisle in the
chair, on the deficiency appropriation
bill. The debate was without special
interest, and without transacting further
business the house adjourned. t,
WEDNESDAY, March 7-Sen0te.-rhe
bill removing the political disabilities of
Roger A. Pryor, passed, and the senate
resumed consideration of the star route
deficiency bill, the pending question,
being on the committee amendment, pro-
hlbiting an increase of trips on the star
route during the remainder of the fiscal
year.. The preamble of this bill Gen.
surad the postmaster-general for exhaust
ing the appropriation, and upon this
point long debate ensued. Finally all
portions of the preamble and bill proper
rejecting upon the postal department
were stricken out and the bill as thus
amended passed. It appropriates
81 ,100,0 900, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, to meet the expenses Of the
inland mail transportation on the star
routes for the remainder of the current
fiscal year; also 100000 more for new
service; and $4,000 for printing. Sen.
Garland moved to take up the Hot
Springs bill but Thurman insisted upon
taking up the Geneva award bill. After
executive session adjourned.
"WEDNESDAY, March 17.-House.-T
morning hour having been dispensed
with, the house went into COM
mittee of the whole, Carlisle in the chair,
on the deficiency appropriation bill, and
a bitter partisan debate on both sides
followed. Finally debate closed and the
bill was read by section for amendment.
Mr.. McMahon moved to reduce the ap.
preparation for public printing to $780,
600. After debate, the amendment was
rejected without division. Mr.. Atkins
offered an amendment authorizing the
secretary of the treasury to employ one
of the revenue steamers of the revenue
marine, now on the Pacific coast, for the
relief of the officers and crews Of whal-
ing barks Mount Wallaston and Vigilant,
now imprisoned in the Arctic ocean, and
appropriating $4,000 for that purpose.
Mr.. Nc Mahon, from the appropriation
committee, offered an amendment appro-
priating $6,500,000 for the payment OF
pensions to army pensioners; $4,000
tor payment of pensions to navy pension
ers, and $4,000 for preparation of
vouchers etc. During debate on this
amendment the assembly adjourned to
give the chairman opportunity to exam.
inc the rules relating to some knotty
parliamentary questions.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25
THE AGE OF WISDOM.


Ho, pretty page with the dtmpled chin,
That never has known the barber's shear,
AL your wish 1s woman to win,
This is the way that boys begin
Walt till you come to forty year.
Curly, gold locks cover foolish brains,
Billing and coolng ia all your cheer:
Signing and singing of midnight strains,
Under Bonnybell'S WindOw.panes-
Wait till you come to forty year.
Pledge me around, bid ye declare,
All good fellows whose boards are gray,
Did not the fa1rest of the fair
Common grow and WearisOme, ere
Even month had passed away?
The reddest lips that ever have kissed.
The brightest eyes that ever have shonc,
May pray and whisp r, and we not list,
Or look away, and never be missed.
Ere yet a month has gone.
Gillian's dead, GOD rest her bier.
How loved her twenty years. synes!
MaIian's m arried, but sit here
Alone and merry at forty year
Dipping my nose In the Gascon Wines.
-Ihackeray's Ballads.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

KING WILLIAM ILL.,, of Holland, is
now sixty-three years old, and is in the
thirty-first year of his reign. Prince
Alexander, the only son of the king
now living, is in his twenty. ninth year.
He has recently, both in newspapers
aad pamphlets, admitted his inability
to take part in any affairs of state, and
serious apprehensions are entertained
in Holland that the Orange. Nassau
dynasty will shortly die out. Prince
Frederick of the Netherlands, uncle to
the king, attains his eighty-third birth.
day next week, and his highness' only
daughter is married to the Prince de
Wied. who is now in his thirty-f fifth
year. r.. & #
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

THOMAS DAWSON, just deceased, was
the eldest of the four celebrated broth
ers, trainers on the English turf, and
was called dangerous Dawson" from
his having won st. Leger unexpected.
ly with Lord Eglinton's Blue Bonnet in
1842, and SO landed an immense pot
for his stable. OF the "classic races
he won also the Oaks in the same year,
1842, with Our Nell, and his first and
only Derby with Ellington, for Admiral
Harcourt in 1856. He was of unques-
toned probity. 80
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25
Some Fun.

Recipe for making your own eye
water-stick your finger in it.-Otlaaua
Republican.
The force of the adagc, "N"ords are
cheap" is sometimes lost when you 20
to the telegraph office to send cable
gram.
+ It may interest American dancers to
learn that the "Liverpool lurch" and
the Boston dip" are no longer the
fashion, having been replaced by the
"Boston grip" and the "Southsea cud-
dle."
They probably will not have time to
get Cleopatra's needle ashore here be-
fore advertisers will begin to quarrel to
see who shall be at the top of the
column.
Only one woman in fifteen the world
over is a judge of lace. The only safe
way is to criticise any lace any woman
happens to wear.-Detroit Free Press.
When old Mr.. Higginsworth was
asked if he took a newspaper, he re-
piled that "since our member of con-
gress stopped sending me the Gongrrs-
sional Record don't take any, but I
guess kin git along without it. 1t
never gives much news, anyhow."-St.
Pa,L Dispatch.
Professor Peters has discovered an
other comet.-Abany Journal. Well,
what good will it do him? He cannot
trade it for dog. He cannot Spout"
it for rs cents. The fact is, this coun-
try has got all the comets it wants.
Cincinnati Commercial.
A son of the Emerald Isle, meeting
countryman whose face was not per-
fectly remembered, after saluting him
most cordially, inquired his name.
"Walsh," said the gentleman. "Walsh
responded paddy: "are you
from Dublin? I know two old maids
there Of that name. Was either of
them your mother?"
The sick man had been brought back
as if by miracle from the very gates
of death. 'It's too bad, too bad," said
the clergyman; "he'll never be half as
ready to dieas I had him this time. I
never took such pains with sinner be-
fore. ."-F>e'ach Paper.
A man drawing wood across the ice
on lake in northern New York, broke
through and was drowned, while some
jockeys vino were trotting horses for
money on the same lake met with no
accident. This story does not point a
moral.-Boaon Post.
Put away his crack brain puzzle,
He has climbed the asylum stair;
Number 13, Is. IA
Turned his head and sent him there.
Utica ObserUer.
There was man who had q clock,
His name was Matthew Mears,
He wound it regular every day
For four and twenty years.
At last his precious time-piece proved
An eight-day clock to be.
And q madder man than Mr. Mears
Iwould not wish to see.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

Could conjugal affection be more
strictly displayed than it is in the sub
joined ? "And SO, doctor, you think NV
vile Will get weAY "I am sure of it,
It you can persuade her to take this
dose. doctor, take it she shall, if i
have to break every bone in her body
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

The London World says that the life
of the late Marquis of Anglesey was in.
sured in various companies for an ag-
gregate amount of not less than G750,-
600. The present Marquis viii come
into q magnificent and unincumbered
property, with an estimated income OF
100000 a year. -
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

!. There are aoe, ,4so Roman Catholics
in Scotland.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

penO the rules anu pass TIC UllI 10 0DOl-
ish all tolls on the Lawrence & Portland
canal. After half an hours debate the
motion was agreed to and the bill pass.
ed. Adjourned.
TUESDAY, March 16.-zSenate. Senator
Davis, (Ill spoke in favor Of national
bankrupt law. On motion of Mr.. Thur
man, the resolution offered by Mr.. Kel-
logg, on Friday, for committee to in
vestigate the newspaper charges against
him, was laid Oh the table-34 yeas
(democrats) to IS nays (republicans).
Mr.. Edmunds introduced a bill to fix the
day for the meeting Of the electors of
the president and vice.president, and to
provide for and regulate the counting Of
votes for president and vice-president,
and the decision of questions arising
thereon. Referred to select committee
on the subject. At the expiration of the
morning hour the senate resumed
the consideration of the "star" route de-
ficiency appropriation bill, and Mr..
Beck continued his remarks, in the
course of which he censured the post.
master general for exercising so much
undelegated power. Booth, Blaine and
Kirkwood defended the postmaster-ge
eral. Pending discussion the senate ad.
journed. .>
TUESDAY, March 16.-House.-A ses.
sion was ordered on Saturday next for
debate only on the Funding bill. Mr.
Sawyer called up the contested.electiou
case Of Bradley vs.. Slemons from the
second district of Arkansas. Mr.. Nc
Maho1 raised q question of considera.
tiop, and the house refused to consider
the election case, and, the morning hour
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-16
Low-Tax Watermelons.

Judge James NJ. Quarles, of
Nashville, was in Murfreesboro
lately. Sitting in front of has
hotel door, a countryman drove
up in a wagon and exclaimed:
"IIere's your low-tax watermel-
onsl" "LOw-tax watermelOns,
did you sayY" inquired the
Judge. "Y es, sir ;low-tax water
melons; don't you want some?'
"Yes," replied the Judge, 81
do" allow many?" '1'll take
them ALL "But what are you
going to give me for them?"
30, that makes 10 difference
any price you ask; | will give
you my note for them, and re-
pudiate the debt when it falls
due" returned the Judge. "Oh,
no." said the man, 81 must have
the cash for these melons"
"Then, / don't want them"
Amid a roar of laughter from
the crowd, the melon-yendor
disappeared. lie didn't try 10
sell any more low-tax watermcl-
OnS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-16
Who Took the Orphan.

A boy about ten years of age.
lame and sickly, who had been
living with his mother in rooms
in the city, found himself alone
in the world. The lad was too
i'll to ride i'll the one poor carri-
age which followed the body to
the grave, yet no one thought
his condition serious. After the
funeral a number of persons
gathered in the poverty-stricken
room where he lay weeping to
see what disposition could be
made Of him.
off he wasn't lame I'd take
him into my family" observed
one of the men in a tone that
seemed to show he blamed the
boy for his misfortune.
"Well, it's awful hard" sigh
| ed one of the women, ''but |
know he couldn't get along with
my children"
"Nor with mine," added a
second.
"If | should take him, he'd
run up a big doctors bill on me, !"
said a man as he filled his pipe.
Each and every one had some
excuse. The boy heard them all
without a word, but with CULVER
ing chin and eyes full Of tears.
Under one pretext and another
all slipped out, and left him a.
lone, promising to have another
talk in the morning. Perhaps,
that night before they closed
their eyes in sleep, some of them
thought of the poor lad lying in
the dreary room, alone and al
most helpless, but if so none of
them went near him. Late in
the morning woman living on
the same floor went in to see if
he might want a bite to eat, and
the question of who should take
care of him was settled. God
had taken him. Rugged close
to the wall, as if he feared the
midnight shadows, and with eye
lashes yet wet, he was dead and
cold, no longer a burden to any
one. The boy too lame to be
taken care Of on earth-too
feeble to earn the crusts that
some one would have given him,
had home better than the best.
When they knew that he died a
lone, women bent over him and
wept. When they lifted his
wasted body from the bed, mems
consciences smote them for their
harsh words, but it was too late.
He had gone from earth feeling
that there was no mercy in the
human heart.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-16
A Change Needed.

When a party becomes cor
rupt, everybody will admit that
it is time it should be hurled
from power. l
The republican party has be-
come corrupt, from the crown
of It's head to the soul OF itt
feet. It.
A twenty years lease of pow.
er will corrupt any party.
Grows will always flock tc
where lies the carrion. aop
The political vultures have ta-
ken possession Of the republican,
carrion.
It's principles to-day are the
loaves and fishes. tlj
1t accomplished its mission IN
the abolition of slavery end in
the preservation Of the Union,
1t lived till it grew to be cor
rupting and corrupt. Ia sa
1t has fallen among thieves.
Its old-timc leaders arc dead,
and, alas! that it should be SO.
almost forgotten. b,ogd,
There are none now so poor
as to do themselves reverence.
The people demand a change
And when Il change does
come-as it assuredly will come
what terrible revelation
there will be !
We advise republican Office
holders to set their houses IN
order against the time the peo;,
pie at their hands shall demand
an account OF their stewardship
There will be turnings and O.
yerturnings, and the hidden
things shall see the light. 5,
And who among the Office
holders will be able to stand9
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-16
TRAGIC DEATH.
A Young Lady Suicides on Her
Wedding Night.
[NeW York Times.

1
The news of a romance with q
tragic ending comes from Shep-
ard settlement, a little town two
miles from Marcellus, near Syr-
acuse, n. Y. Flora \. Shepard,
granddaughter of .A.Shepard,
after whom the settlement was
named, died at midnight Sunday
from the effects of a dose of CO.
bait, taken because her lover,
who had heard rumors against
her character asked to have the
marriage postponed until she
could prove they were ground
less. She was engaged to be
married to Henry A. Fulmer, of
Elbridge, and the ceremony was
to have been performed on Sun
day. She had prepared her bri-
dal robes, but when Sunday
came Fulmer appeared and said
he could not marry her until he
had become convinced that the
story about her was untrue. She
requested him to go to church
with her. He consented, and
she went up stairs ostensibly to
dress. He waited from | o'clock
till 3, and she didn't come down,
and he sent her brother up to
learn, the reason. The brother
soon came back and said Flora
was in bed and would not speak
to him. FuImer went up stairs
and asked Flora what was the
matter, She pointed to a piece
of paper on the stand, but did
not say anything. He picked it
up, and found it to be a will de-
vising her property to a girl
friend. lie surmised that she
had taken poison, and aroused
the family, who called physi-
clan. The girl confessed that
she had taken a dose of cobalt.
She vomited profusely, and the
doctor supposed that she had e
iected the poison from her stom-
ach. At 10 o'clock at night she
was again taken sick and at II
o'clock died. While attending
her the doctor noticed an uno-
paned package of cobalt. AT
Ter Flora's death this package
could not be found. The girl
was twenty years old, pretty and
yiyaclous. .sfi iqsl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-16
Mail Directory.
Fayetteville POst-Ofiice.

ps;lroad-leaves every day except SUN
Aovst e.l5 An; arrives at $40 Pm. Supple.
tbe following offices: Kelso, Lincoln, Flynt
vile, Oregon, Georges Store, Flora, Hunts
station Salem, Winchester and Decherd.
Shelbyville stage-arrives Monday, Wed
nesdav and Friday at IL A. NJ; leaves same
dsvs Al 2R.M. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
burg Bonneville, County Line, ShelbyviHe
pnntsville stase-leaves Monday and
Thursday at A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at 8 M. Supplies Goshen, Halle
Green. Meridianville and Huntsville.
Sbeibvville hack-leaves Mondays and
Thursdays at A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at 5PM. Supplies Norris Greek
Chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and Sheibyvilie.
Pulaski horse-a-rives every Saturday at
Il:3OAH; leaves same day a. 1880. Supplies
Cyruston, Millville, Pisgah, Bradshaw and
Pulaski.
Blanche horse-leaves every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at P NJ; arrives
same days at IL A NJ. Supplies Camargo,
Molino. Cold Water, Blanche, Cash Point
Boons Hill horse-arrives every Satur-
day at ID NJ; leaves same day at P II.
Petersburg horse--ieaves SaturtAy at A
n: arrives at Pm same day. Supplies
Renfrow Station and Petersburg.
Money Orders can be obtained at TINS OIL
fce upon post offices in all parts ef the u
nited States. A list of Money Order offices
may be seen on application. Rates OF com
mission for Money Orders are as follows:
Not exceeding SIS, 5,............. 10 cents
Over 10 and not exceeding 800. 10 do
do 80 do do 40. 20 do
do 40 do do so. =. 20 do
w. r. DOUTHAT, p. NJ.