davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-09

TIE little passage at noEzlcs which
occurred on Tuesday afternoon be-
tween the lircmcn Of the Young
Americas might have resulted more
seriously than the thoughtless young
men dreamed. With such a power.
ful pressure upon the piping rs q
steamer cXcrts, q nozzle becomes un-
manageable if not firmly held and
will knock Il man down in its wild
flirting. 1t is no toy TO be played
with. Mcssrs. Erwin and Garner
were painfully bruised.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-09

Your attention is called to the
magnificent display of dress goods at
Henry kohn's. Brocatcs, buntings,
monte and matlassic clothes, mohair
suit,ngs nj II 12 cents. Derby suit
ings at 10 cents. Call soon and get
the pick.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-09

MEErlHGs.-Thc knights Of Honor
meet next Monday night.
The Edisto Rifles will have their
quarterly parade next Tuesday, April
IS, 1880: III .ull uniform. The Band
will hc out. The ladies' arc invited.
An extra convocation Of Eureka
Chapter, No. Is, Il. a. NJ, will he
held on Friday evening, Aplil 0, nj
hall:past seven o'clock. Council &c
grccs will be conferred.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-09

On last Sunday there was a severe
hail storm in the ncighborhood of
Mr.. A. NJ. Inabinet Of middle Town
ship. The largest Of the stones were
about the size of a fowls egg. On
Monday hail fell plcntifnlly in the
Fork and on Tuesday night also, in
the town and the sections between
here and Branchvillc. So far, we
have heard Of little or no, damage
from these frequent hail storms, any
where in the county.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-09

The photograph gallery is now
open for business, and those in want
Of pictures should call at once.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-09
The Weekly News.


1880 FOR 1880
a MAMMOTH NEWSPAPER.
With the first issue in January, 1880.
THE EEKLY NEWS,
CHARLESTON, S. c.,
WILL DE
Enlarged by two additional pages.
1t will then be
GREAT SIX PAGE WEEKLY.
Nine long columns OH each pagel
The length and width Of the columnsr
and the style of type, give
THE WEEKLY NEWS
a larger quantity Of reading matter than
any other paper ever published in South
Carolina.
NO INCREASE IN THE PRICE.
81 A YEAR.
PRIZE STORIES,
BY Southern Authors
CHESS CHRONICLE,
Edited by 1. f. Orchard, Esq.
The Chess Champion OF tie south.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
Selected from the best Agricultural
Periodicals in the United States.
LATEST TELEGRAPIIIC NEWS.
Chldren's Stories,
Written expressly by Southern Authora
for Southern Roys and Glrls:,;.
CHARLESTON CITY NEWS.
a Record of the daily life of tIle City OF
Charleston, such as no other
Paper can give.
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE NEWS.
ONLY 50 4 YEAR.
CLUE RATES:
5 Subscribers year Mt 81 S5 8 9 as
10 Subscribers year ut 81 20 II ~
ID Subscribers year at 81 Is "a Is
20 Subscribers year ut 81 80 ~ 81
RIORDAN s. DAWSON,
PUBLISHERS, CHARLESTON, s. C..
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-09


DoTs.-Tho weather is as changca
bic as the average young lady.
Go to Theodore Kohn's for three
button opera kid glove for so cents.
Consignmcnts Of baby carriages
new stylcs,in this week at Kortjohn's.
Sin has . great many tools; but !,
lie is the handle which fits them all.
Call at Theodore koha's for Nine.
Dcmorcsts spring and summer fash
ions.
Genuine Alexander two button kid
undresscd for IS cents ut Theodore
Kohn's.
Tobaccos at factory prices at kort-
johns. Look to your interest you
who use the weed.
Ask for the celebrated Manhattan
fine shirt. No advance in pricc-S1
and S1.25-at Henry Kohn.
Homcspuns at factory prices, also,
1000 yards jeans, also the best flour
in the market at Kortohn's.
Now is the time TO get ready for
the croquct season, end Joseph Eros
is the place to buy your outfit.
Who is your tailor? Why I get
all my clothing at Henry Kohn, who
has the best assortment in town. :
Frames for all kinds of pictures
have arrived at Henry Kohn's, at 40
and 50 cents each, complete.
The placidi,y Of expression worn
by man who is "n2Ht" IN = ful!
barber shop cannot he counterGcitcd.
When two women with new hats
on pass each other on the street there
is pair Of back starcs made immcdi-
atcly.
If yon would have your desires
always cilectual, place them on
things which are in your power to
attain.
Ladies lace collars and tics, lace
bibs, cOrscts, ribbons, embroidery
hosiery, handkcrchicls, and jcwclry,
ut kortjolln's.
All who can should have Il good
vegetable garden. Il little toll and
patience in that direction would be
amply rewarded.
Beautiful line Of hats just arrived
for ladies, gents and children NJ
Kor,john's. Call early and get sclcc-
lions at low prices.
Inqusitive people are the funnel OF
conversation they do not take III
anything for their own use, but mere,
ly pass il to another.
The town council have placed two
lamps in position on Railroad avenue
and several others in localities about
town where light WAS needed.
Wives CT great men ali remind Us
we nay make our wives sublim,
by the purchase Of spring bonncts
if We purchase them in time
a beautiful smile is to the frmal,
countcnancc what the sunbeam is K
the landcape. 1t cmbcllishes an in
fcrior face, and rcdcemc al ugly one
II you haven't tackled the iftcc,
puzzle yet, go to Joseph Eros ant
get game and your chances fer til,
asylum will be improved j 90 per cent
An ethereal maiden call Maut
was suspected Of being fraud
scarce Il crumb was she able to ca
at the table, bat in the back pantry.
@ Lawd!
Isaac Whittcmorc and Jake Brun
son, both colorcd, had cuttin.
scrapr near Mr.. Grillin's bar on Sat
nrday night last. Brunson was Gu
by q razor but not seriously.
"Full many flower is born t,
blush unseen and waste its lragranc
on the desert air." fnll many MAJ
will solve the game "liftcen,' bu
when he looks again it isn't there.
Your attention is called to th
magnificent display of dress goods a
Henry kohn's. Brocatcs, buntings
monte and matlassie clothes, mohai
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-09
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Commcning November 30th, 1879,
Trains will run rs follows:
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
daily Except Suntlays.)
Leave Oharlcston......7 90 am Q 90 p m
Arrive ut Columbia ii ID q IN 6 80 4 M
I.eayc Columbia.,......4 10 p III $50 p III
Arrive at Charles -..9 80 p III % 4 M
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
go (Daily.)
Leave Charlcston......9 90 n m 10 Is p m
Arrive at Au"usta.....3 40 p nj s 80 Il III
Leave AuTusta........S 90 Il III 40 p III
Arrive at Charles'n...2 Is III 5 50 Il IN
CAMDEN DIVISION,
DAILY, Except Sunday.)
Leave Charlcston........... 90 III
Arrive at Camuen................ 20 p IN
Leave Camden. ........................2 ID p m
Arrive at CharlcstOn........ 30 80 p III
Trains leaving Charleston a! Z IL M and
Columbia i Is p III make close connection
with GreenviIle and Columbia Railroad
to and from Walhalla 'Greenyitle, Ander-
son, Spartanburg, Flat Rock and Hen
dcrsonville and L;iurens on Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. Trains leaYing
Columbia ut 1 Is p III. make close con-
nection with trains of Charlotte, Column
bia and Augusta Railroad, from Char
lotte. Richmond, Washington and all
Eastern CITIES.
Trains leaving Charleston at 0 90 Il IN
and 10 l5 p III and Augusta at s. 0C 4 III
and 4Op IN make connections daily with
Trains of Central Railroad of Gcorgin,
and of the Georgia Kailroad for Macon,
Atlanta and all points west and southwest
JOHN &. PECK, Gen. Supt.
D. c. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. and L. Agt.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-09

PEEsoNAL.-Wc had the pleasure
Of greeting in our sanctum yesterday
Mr.. c. II. Beard, travelling agent of
The Columbia H"gtster. Mr.. Beard
represents lirsL-class paper, and we
heartily commend him to our people.
MIR. Virgil G. Dibble, Principal Of
the High School of Clarlestan, is in
town spending some time with r.la-
lions and friends. He looks finely
and speaks cnconra9ingly as to his
school and its future.
Mr.. Bobt. Coprs, our efficient and
courteous County Treasurer, made his
annual settlement with the CDmptrol-
lcr-Gcncral an last Tuesday.
We were pleased to meet in our
town on Tuesday last Mr.. =. NJ
Diggs, n prominent merchant of
Cairo, =. G.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-09
OFFICE OF
ORANGEEUKG, S. g.

The undersigned would respectfully in
form the public that lie is every day re.
cciving large additions to his already
large stock in all the different branches
aud that the same will be disposed Of ut
his old motto, Large sales and slual |
prolts.' -
am also rc1civing now and have in
store the following popular brands Of
Manures:
Etiwan Dissolved Bone.
Etiwan Guano.
Atlantic Fertilizer.
Atlantic Acid.
Kainit or Potash Salt
Which will be sold ut lowest pr ices.
have also been appointed agcit for
B, F, Avery & Sons,
Louisville, Ky,
C'rhc 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 call and see for
yourselves.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-09

SUBSCRIBE for the ORANGEBuRG
DEMoCHAT.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-09

If people who suffer from tic dull
stupidity that meets us everywhere
in spring, and too often in all seasons
Of the yca:, knew how quick it could
be cnrcd by taking Ayers Sars apa~
rilla 10 purge the bile from their sys-
TENS, we should have better ncighbors
as well as clearer heads to deal with.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-09

"Full many flower is born to
blush unseen and waste its fragrance
on the desert air." full many man
will solve the game "liltcen,' but
when he looks again it isn't there.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-14
nooL,nr Hack Iit,I.-

kfter the disappearance of L. A. Bland
ford the Home Building and Loan Asso-
ciatien 6ssed a resolution, that the diree-
tors MIR arsward ef slOs for his arrest.
Jndge sSheets. ~thc president, was sue
eeeded by new election, and the reward
not having been offered. and Blandfori
having then. ~ IL was supposed. certain
ly escaped. the reward matter was not
urged upon the new directory. Some Of
the members want to know IL il l. right
10 give the reward now should Blandford
ever reach Austin, and the STATESMAN
suggests that il he considered in an as-O-
citation meeting. There j. good deal of
feeling manifested in these association
matters. and the disposition of some
has been to noat decidedly blame the
STATEsMax for giving circulation 10
thiBgs shectipg Che association. We
have ate niPted 20 give circulation alone
TO truth and wheBTemonstrated with by
n Leading offcer Of the association, offer
ed him the columns ef-fhe STATEsMAS in
which TO make his personal denial Of
there being anything wrong in the af-
fairs of the association. We were I'M
willing to make any retraction but of
fered to make statement in the gentle
mans name, which he declined. These
association affairs are to certain extent
personal, but they are also decidedly of a
public nature, and their publication was
demanded as such. Towards the STATES
MAN certain retaliation is attempted, but
the paper will 90 on, as it has, doing alone
what & right, in the interest of giving
public Information that is expected OF il.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-14
Source of Personal Beauty

A beautiful person is the natural form
of beautiful soul. The mind builds its
own house. The soul takes precedence
of the body, and shapes the body to its
likeness. A vacant mind takes all the
meaning out of the fairest face. A sem
sual disposition deforms the handsomest
features. a cold, selfish heart shrivels
and distOrts the best looks. 4 mean
groyeling spirit takes all the dignity out
OF the figure and all the character out of
the cOuntenance. A cherished hatred
transforms the most beautiful Inca
ments into an image of uSliness. II
Is as impossible, TO preserve good
looks with 4 brood of bad passions
feeding on the blood, Il set of low loves
tramping through the heart, and 4 selfish,
disdainful spirit enthrOned in the will, rs
to preserve the beauty of an elegant man.
sion with litter of swine in the case
ment, tribe of Gypsies in the parlOr and
owls and vultures in the upper part. Bad
ness and beauty will no more keep CONF
pany great while than poison will con-
sort with health, or an elegant carving
survive the furnace fire. The experiment
of putting them together has been tried
for thousands of years, but with one
unvarying result. There is no sculp-
tor like the mind. There is nothing
that so refnes, polishes, ennObles face
and mein rs the constant presence
of noble thought. The man who
lives in the region of Ideas, MOON
beams though they be, becomes idealiZed.
There are no arts, no gymnastics, no cos
metics which can contribute 1.-THE so
much 10 the dignity, the strength, the ell
nobling of mans looks rs a great pur-
pose, "A high determination, noble prin-
ciple and unquenchable enthusiasm. But
more powerful still than any OF these as
4 beautitier of the person Is the over
mastering purpose andperyading DISPOSE
ton of kindness in the heart. Affection
is the organizing force in the human con-
'stitutiOn. Woman is fairer than man be-
cause she has more affection than
man. LONELINESS Is the outside of
love. Kindness, good will, 4 pre-
vailing desire and determination to
make others happy, make the body tenn
pie of goodness. The soul that Is full OF
pure and generous affections, fashions
the features into its own angelic likeness,
as the rose by inherent impulse grows in
grace and blossoms into loneliness which
art cannot equal. There is nothing on
earth which so quickly transfigures u per-
sonality, refines, exalts, irradiates with
heavens own impress of loveliness, ms II
prevailing kindness of heart.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-14

lessee and manager Of The burned
theater.
TRENTON. y. j.. October I2.-The
body of sailor knocked from the
schooner Katy Price Saturday has
been recovered. His name WAS John
Lane. Of Norfolk.
BosToN, October l2-The Demo-
Gratis of the eighth congressional
district nominated Charles Russell
for Congress.
UTICA. y. Y. October 12.-Thc
Democrats of the twenty-fourth dis
trict nominated Ben F. Lewis of
Oswcgo for Congress yesterday.
OMAHA, Neb., October 12.-Dr. X.
X. Livingston. Democratic candidate
for Congress. and Hon. :. III. Cal
houn, nominee for lieutenant gov
ernor, have declined. The state conf
mittee appointed l.. J. Hamilton to
fill Calhoun's place. and will appoint
substitute for Livingston
NEW YORK. October PA special
dispatch from London gives the fol-
lowing received from Shanghai
"On the 10th inst. the I. :. Immi-
grafton Commission has its first
conference with the representatives
of the Chinese government, Pas
Hshm and Hi Hung lsaec. These
gentlemen, who are plenipotentia-
ries on the part of China, are said to
be friendly to the objects of the
commission, and il is believed that
the business of the mission will he
rapidly dispatched"
PARIS, October 12.-Jules Often
bach, brother of the late Jacques Of
fenbach, is dead.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-14
PERSONAL s,d I.oc., r.r.rrnuph..

Everybody will go 20 the fair this sea-
son, and everything indicates successful
exhibition.
County Judge Williams of Galveston, is
in the city attending TO business pertain
ing TO the free schools Ofthat county
The race for county judgship seems to
lie between Mr.. Fillmore and Blackburn.
The latter il seems will poles full Repub-
lican vote.
West Pecan street. near san Antonio.
H. reportediR bad condition. and almost
daily vehicles are smashed TO pieces in
that locality.
The Greenbark fiat money party has
had its day and you hardly ever hear it
mentioned now. 1t was one of the most
fiimsy political frauds that ever origina-
ted in any country.
He has been trying to keep it 4 secret.
but Just as siIch things do always leak
out, so the news has spread abroad that
our most worthy and esteemed towns
man. Capt. j. +. Oaiman. i the happy
father Of bouncing baby girl
Capt. Lucien G Anderson. of the c. ~
o. Railway, and his accomplished bride.
daughter of Bernard Pcyton. Esq, Of
West Virginia. and niece of Mrs. j. W.
Howard, are visiting at the residence of
the latter in this city.
Col. d. NJ. Short, assistant Supcrintend
ent of the East Texas penitcntiary, To-
Gated ut RrIsk, Cherokee county, Is in the
city, and is on tour Investigating COLI
Wet camps. This gentleman has filled
many honorable positions in the state, is
n true Democrat and man of 'SpotlcSs
character
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-14
In Honor of Hon. Thomas n. Duval
Deceased.

In Honor of Hon. Thomas n. Duval
Deceased.
A meeting of the Austin bar was held
yesterday In consequence Of the death oi
Judge Thos. II. Duval, at which the fol.
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolred. That in the public and pro-
fessional life, labors and hOnOrs of Judge
Duyal, all those qualities Of head and
heart are to be found which make up the
good citizen, the honorable and conscien-
fious lawyer, the able, upright and exalt.
ed judge. Settling in Austin in 1876
Judge Duval entered upon the practice OF
his profession and continued at the bar
until elected in 1859 judge of the district
court of the state. In 1856 he was re-eleet-
ed by the people to the same office. In
1857 he was appointed by President
Pierce district judge of the United States
position he held at the time
of his death. Before his elevation to
the bench he had served as Secretary
of State under the administration Of Gov
ernOr p. II. Bell. and had been one of the
reporters of the supreme Court. In all
these positions his kindness to associates,
his justice TO all, his purity and goodness
of heart, his unfiinching fidelity TO the
right, even In times of fiercest political
contests, and the contribution of his best
powers to the discharge of every duty, sc.
cured for him the permanent esteem and
affection of his fellow-citiZens. IC not
brilliantly great, he was nevertheless
great, for to say OF one who sat for nearly
q quarter of n century upon the bench,
as can be truly said OF him that he was
fully adequate in ability and learning to
every judicial task, that he was always
calm, patient and laborious, never an
nouncing his conclusions until thorough
ly eomprehending all the points of his
case: impartial and unvarying in his
courtesy, sustaining the most fraternal
relations to the officers of his court and
than enjoying their love, is to pay tri-
butte which belongs alone to true great
ness.
Resolred, That the members of the bar
and officers of the court will affection
ately preserve the memory of his many
virtues and high qualities, and as token
Of their regret ut his loss, wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolced, That the members of the bar
and officers of the court attend the funeral
of the distinguished deceased in body,
and that the chairman of this meeting APP
point a committee Of twelve members OF
the bar to meet his remains upon their
arrival in the city.
The following gentlemen were APP
pointed by the chair: Hon. John Han
cock. Judge A. W. Terrell, Major John A.
Green, Judge James Lee, Gen. n. G.
SheIley, CSpt Thomas f. sneed, Major
w. Nj. Walton, Col. A. j. Peeler, Judge
A. J. Evans. Major A. NJ. jackson, Mr.. 4.
III. Ward, Mr.. A. p. Woodbridge and
Judge Z. B. Turner.
A resolution was also passed desig-
Mating certain members of the bar TO
present the above resolutions to the
higher courts, and to the family OF the
honored and lamented dead.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-14

1T WOULD NOT Doll was from the
Messenger, published at Fremont, Ohio,
that the STATESMAN made quotation. in
which it was stated that Mr.. June said
some very rough things about Texas. The
house employing Mr.. June wrote to the
STATESMAN asking correction, and the
reply was sent that when the Ntssenge,
made correction the STATESMAN would
copy IL. OF course this was made, and in
due course of time the Messenger comes
with the correction, which we give as
follows:
We were misinformed rs to the utter.
ance said TO have been made by Sales
June while in Texas that sit Is the most
God-forsaken state he was ever in" Mr..
June says he never made such u state
ment i'm his lie; that he was treated with
the utmost kindness while in the Lone
Star State. and will always remember
with pleasure the few months spent there
among the most hospitable people on the
face OF the earth. When we wrote the
personal we had not seen Mr.. June, or
we would have received 4 different ac-
count OF Texas, where the business of ID.
June Il Co., manufacturers of the cele-
brated Champion engines is quite eX-
tensive.
Now this makes the Champion engines
O.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-14
various Causes-

Advancing years, care, sickness, disappoint'
ment, and hereditary predispesitlon-al oper
ate 10 turn the hair gray, and either OF them
inclines it to shed prematurely. Ayers HAZE
VIsOR will restore faded or gray, light or red
hair TO 8 rich brown or deep black, as may be
desired. II softens and ceanses the scalp, giving
II a healthy action. 1t removes and cures dand
ruff and hum BY its use falling hair
checked, and rew .rowth will be produced "
all cases whcr III foiicles ar not DESTROYED 81
the gland d,icaycsi Its cfrcts are beautifully
shown on bra-hy. weak or sickly hair. on Thi"e
q few applica lone Nill produce the glosr az
freshness OF Juuh Harmless and sue IN III
operation, il lie Incompatible, Il dressing, and
is especially valued for the soft lustre and rich
ness OF tone II impArts. IL CONTAINS neither c
nor dye and will not co. or - SLite can
brio; yet II lasts lone o. hG 49,, and keeps
fresh and vigorous.
FUR SAFE AZ ALL DEALERS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-14
WHY WILL you PINE AWAY AND DIES

Send at once for bottle of Bradfeld's
Female Regulator. This preparation Is
the result of the lifelong study and expe-
rience OF one of the most successful prac-
titioners who ever lived in the South. Ii
is simply skillfHl combination of medi-
cines known to act specifically on the
tp0Dab aad uterine organs. and its wonder
fui powers in the relief and regulation of
ssesstrEal disorders are due to such CON-
bination It's benevolent author has long
since passed away, leaving this preserip-
ton as legacy TO suffering women. and
she will ever bless him for this priceless
boon
Bradfield's Female Regulator has been
a success in my hands. have sold il for
several years, and rs Ii becomes known il
increases in popularity, regard 1t as a
standard remedy. l have also used il in
my practice and always with the most
gratifying success. WM. BARTON.
Druggist and Physician. Thompson. Ga.
DIR. j. Bradfeld, Prop, Atlanta, Ga.
Price S1-5o per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists and DR.. J. J. Tobin and D. Samostz,
Wholesale Agents.