davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

MI O1 1gssss sesgs IS not often that
we yenture-to advise eur farmers what
to do about their farms, from the simple
Ceason that we have a sort of a sneaking
idea that they kRow, more about their
business than we do, but, in view OF the
sEors com crop this rear, we must be exc
: cased for offering just two words ofad-
vie, and they are, 'sPlant Oats" Yes,
fr;ends, plant oats early and often. They
a.e q good thing. to have around the
nlantation when corn is scarce.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

s--.ExoNERATE leiss oi
C.. M. Pooser, of our County, will be
: crat,hed TO learn that he hae been CONF
pletely exonerated from the charge which
was Brought AGAINST him OF placing OBJ
structions upon the Atlanta q Charlotte
Air Line Railroad in Georgia. He was
tried last week at Clsrksyille, Ga, Gen.
Izlar acting as his counsel. The jury
promptly brought in a verdict of acault-
tai. the charges lacking substantiation
at all points. The young man returns
So his home with lighter heart.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

CONVICTED. Thomas L. Shields
who killed J"mes G. Sitton, of Due
West, Abbeville. in Mecklenburg coun-
ty, NC :. has been convicted and SEN
fenced to- be hanged. Shields YVES a
Republican and ex Revenue officer and
claimed that Sitton had ruined his sister.
Sltton's friends denied this. and claimed
that the story of seduction was concocted
because he was witness against Shields
in a revenue case, and the latter desired
to get rid of him. The jury apparently
believed this from the evidence.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

On the ground that consistency is a
precious gem we recommend those Re-
publican Journals that are engaged in
inouthing over the acqutta! OF the eN-
bandit, Frank James, by what they are
pleased to call a Democratic jury in a
Democratic State" to read up the ac-
quittal of Dukes in Pennsylvania, Stokes
in New York, the Republican acquittal
of the horror-makers Of Tweksbury. and
few more scores of similar judicial"
results in the cultured precincts where
Republicans rule.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

That is an interesting article from the
Greenyille Meas upon ahe subject OF exs
tensiye grape growing near that city,
and it should afford food for reflection to
our people who have all along neglected
this and kindred Industries. OF course
1t is not necessary to go into the busi-
ness On such large scale In order TO
saake it profitable, for q few acres can
be made to return as much in profits as
many times the area in cotton. Let US
have a few instances of grape growing as
a business.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
giales aaS flllGfrat.
J. - I s. a iYloUR DATES.

~ !, request Is each Of our subscribers to
ex,sn,,ls The address on his paper, and
,asrticuiarlg to observe Che date upon it.
sgsSis ,fiate shows the, time up to whics.
tI,e paner has been paid for. Many OF
err sssDscribers viii thus see that they
asye paid in advance; but there sare
many Others who will discover that they,
5gge We not. BE SURE TO EXAAiLNlEi
YOUR DATES.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

DEATH. Tbs friends and relatives
ST ,Ir. and Mrs. ). s. s. Manle, recently CT
Oraneeburs,, but now Of Charleston. viii
be nained to learn of the death of their
szlttie son Eddie, q bright and interesting
ssittle bow sf abeat four summers. The
little fellow was taken with Group ca
sunday afternoon and died the same
night. .st:,s',i
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
I 8Ss3

On entering upon another year we
desire to return thanks to; the public
for their liberal patronage, 0ureffort has
been to place within their reach the very
BEST GOODS at the LOWEST Possible
RRIcEs. We buy direct from the nlanufac-
turers. North and East, and thus save to
our patrons 20 to s5 per cent. usually paid
to jobbers and middIemen. We haye.the
BEST EVIDENCE of the APPRECIATION of OUR
EFFORTS by the PUBLIC in q constantly IN
creasing trade, SO that this season we have
deemed it prudent to increase our force, and
are now prepared to offer Cash BUYERS FA-
crLT1Es POSSESSED BY FEW HOUSES in the
State. Our -. ~.
DRY GooDs DEPARTMENT
Is complete in every particular. To Dress
Goods and Trimmings we call especial at
tention. Ladies in search of Fine CASH
meres are requested to makean eXamina-
ton of our line before purchasing, as we are
confident that we lead tile town on Cash.
meres. Our stock of Laces, Lace Goods,
Ribbons, Velvets, &C.. is assorted to suit the
most fastidious. CAN and see Asm.
We would call the attention m the gentle,
men specially to. our .:.'5 r. -.
LARGE STOCK or Clothing.
The Senior member Of the firm has had a
large experience in, this line, having had the
management Of the Clothing Derartment Of
one Of our neighbors for nine years, and
this experience has enabled him. to make his
purchases with view of filling the special
wants Of our trade. Call aud you will be
convinced of his success.
SHOES SHOES 3! SHOES ]!
In Shoes we show the same complete Stock
it has always been our pleasure to present to
the People of Orangeburg. Our lines of
Ladies and Gents Custom Made Shoes are:
the same that have given such universal sat-
isfaction. The Heiser Hand SeWed Shoes fer
Gentlemen are still the Leaders in this line
in the town. In .:...,u ~ VI !,
-. GENTS FURNIsHrNG GeoDs
Our Stock is fuller than ever. We still han
die the Liberty" Unlaundried Shirt at 81;
which has no equal for Fit y;Neatness Of
Make and Durability. II
CLOAKs. *
Ladies in need of this useful Garment are
particularly invited to examine our Stock.
These Goods speak for themselves, and
need only to be- seen to be admired.
TRUNKS. -. 5, (
This line comprises the cheapesta as well as
the best. No one wanting a'sReal Good
Trunk or Valise should fail tomake an in
spection Of these goods before purchasing.
Our Stock of -
HATS AND Cars a
For Men and lIoys is as complete as ever.
In conclusion remember that We keep
everything to be found in First Glass Dry
Goods House. II you don't seq what you
want, ask for it. We take great pleasure in
showing our Goods, and consider it no trou'
BILE. We assure you Of the best attention
from polite and efficient statesmen. ~
.,.. ,;,ts 5t.@s2.s
Brunson & DIB4ble, i
.t,.:. =. - u
Corner Russell and fMarlet-Stree
---,---- ,-.z,- ,.4s-.ss "S--~1'
Orangeburg, S. e..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

M IMpoRrANp NoTIcE.-Mr. J. G.
posteH, the railroad agent OF this place
lreauests us o2pabiish tie following no,
ace: ssShippers OF cotton are hereby
notified that hereafter no cotton wlli pe
SLOWED to be put on the platform at this
.aoercy unless marked on the head with
he initials Of tta shipper and cons,gnee,
.Ag this rule viii be strictly enforced,
shippers viii save themselves trouble by
marking their cott0n at home.1
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

r, A negro woman who was hung in
Virginia last week for causing the MUIR
der OF her husband, indulged upon the
gallows in the usual pratte upon such
occasions about going home to glory"
whereupon the Augusta Constitutionalist
remarks: The disgusting report ofthe
hanging of negro murderess in Virginia
is another argument against public
executions. The Christian religion is
disgraced by such a travesty, and evil
minded persons are encouraged to ''go
to Jesus" via the scafiiold. Let the
mouths ofall such blasphemlng wretches
be shut"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

RANGs.-The ladies have gone back
esa- bangs siDce they have been pressed
into service by the male juveniles. u
they insist on it, we think they should
be allowed the monopolyin that line,
Thus FIR, it seems ito be confined pretty
much to those who formerly parted their
hair in the middle, and this is. but anoth-
or step in The encroac cEneat on Womon's
rights. We feel:haif inclined to guess
what viii be the next move, bns we
foybear, and win await further develops
sneEts In that line. :sifal
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

Many Southern exchanges are recon-
rnending young men to become brick
snssons, since these command $6 a day.
Tie young doctor is advised to throw
away his Pill box, the incipient lawyer
the green bag and the clerk his ledger or
{ yard stick. The $6 per Gay argument is
good, but every man investing in a towel
and snatching up brick and mortar would
hot necessarily make a brick mason.
The dizzy heights of success are not
more easily reached In masonry than IN
other avocations.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
J9sEPH 9sEPH F. N99kkRR1Iss N9kRIs
Two Mammoth Furniture Stores,
Nos. 2l7 and 2l9 King Street,
CHARLESTON, SC.

Tbe Largest, Finest and Most Extensive
Stock of Furniture in Charleston.
Chamber Suits, ten pieces, wood tops, from
$40 to $40.
Chamber Suits, ten pieces, Walnut, marble
tops, from $50 to 500.
Fine Parlor Suits speciality, which offer
in Ramie, Silks, Pushes of Silk and
BIohair-all in tie richest and most
dashing crimson, gold, olive and fasli-
ionable coIors-prices from $40 to S4Oo
per suit of seven pieces.
Sideboards, Extension and Marble Top
Tables, Hat Trees, Bureaus, Dressing Cases,
French Dressers, Chiffoniels, Lounges Sol
as, Desks, Ladies' Sewing Tables, Card IA
Dles, Music Stands, Chairs Of every style
and price.
Everything you want in the Furniture
Line have it and will sell to you cheaper
than any house in Charleston. A dls-
count of per cent. allowed on all cash sales.
Second and Third Stores below the Academy
of Music. Jan
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

;. We use the fusible plugs in our
boilers, which renders explosions
impossible We make our boilers
from the best of boiler plate iron and
our rlvets are hand Hammered, there
by preventing the splitting common
around the heads of machine rivets.
We have never had q defective boiler
reported to us out of the very large
number of them sold.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
Deep Rock and Soda Water.

A pure article needs no recommendation,
it will speak for itself, as well as the many
thousands who drink at my Fountain can
testify to the superiority of my SODA WATER:
This season have added Tufts Celebrated
CRESCENT DRAFT STAND for dispensing
Mineral Waters, from which will be drawn
that most popular and pleasant Of all Mine.
raj Waters, Deep Rock, in its virgin
purity. Your family physician will not hest
tate to recommend it.
A chemical analysis together with testi.
monialsf from eminent physicians furnished
on application.
wsWill draw Deep Rock for regular Gus.
toners on Sundays from 9 to 10 o'clock a. M.
u. wv. PATRICK, Druggist,
April 26-1yr Orangeburg, s. G.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
SHOES +! SHOES g! SHOES ~.

In Shoes we show the same complete Stock
it has always been our pleasure to present to
the People of Orangeburg. Our lines of
Ladies and Gents Custom Made Shoes are.
the same that have given such universal sat-
isfaction. The Heiser Hand SeWed Shoes fer
Gentlemen are still the Leaders in this line,
in the town. In ..,, t-Ee, !.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
DRY Goods DEPARTMENT

The Senior, member Of the firm has had a
large experience in, this line, having had the
management of the Clothing Derartment Of
one Of our neighbors for nine years, and
this experience has enabled hin. to make his
purchases with view of filling the special
wants Of our trade. Call aud you will be
convinced of his success.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
AT PATRICE'S PHARMACY,
Rnssell ST.; Near. r, r. Avenue,

Russell St, Near r. r. Avenue,
ENTill be found q choice and well selected
wv Stock of Pure Drugs, Patent Medi-
cines, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumery,
Trusses, Cigars, &C., &c,
PHYSICIANS PREsCRPTIONs MAKE A
SPECIALITY and compound them with care
and neatness any hour day or night.
Thanking my customers aud friends for
their liberal patronage in the past, hope to
merit continuance Of the same by fair and
honest dealing, handling none but the Pur-
est DrnpS
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
Markets..

Deep Rock in Syphons at Patrlck's.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
LADIES DRESS GOODS

In all the various combinations. Silks,
Brocades and Velvets in all the new and
fashionable tints. In Short the most COM
plete line Of Dry Doods in all of its various
branches ever before offered in this market.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
Read our bargain column.

q = lIg-31 ]
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
GENTS FURN1sHrNG GeoDs

Our Stock Is fuller than ever. We still han
die the Liberty" Unlaundried Shirt at 81,
which has no equal for Fit5;Neatness Of
Make and Durability.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-22

The foolishness that can't be cured must
be in dude.
Any rival paper started in Atlanta is
cried down as against the Constitution.
No young lady is Of fashionable account
at Newport unless she has a village cart.
A Pennsylvania plumber has Joined Q
theatrical company. His specially will be
preparing the bills.
The most popular club in New York 10
"The Locust" 1t is supported by police
men-at 81, 400 q year.
A Cincinnati dramatic critic remarks
that Othello is q burnt-cork Hamlet, and
Hamlet q white washed Othello.
A mans strength is said to lie in his
hair, and Q woman's in lying about her
hair, claiming that 1t is all her own.
Sixty Alabama editorss have left thai
State on an excursion, and the people are
said to be trembling for their liberties.
Eat onions, sis" is the Boston Posts
advice to a young lady who wants to know
how to avoid having u mustache on her
upper lip.
"Your sin will surely find you out r
said a pastor, sadly, to a drunken member
Of his flock. "Well," was the thick reply,
"hi guess-hic- she won't be very likely
hic-ter find me in"
Squire--"Where are 20 goin' wild til.
pig, Pat9" Pat--"Ah that's just wha
I can't tell, yer Honor" Squire-"Whl
not?" Pat--"Sure the haste 'ud hear me
It's harrud work gittin' him along any
how"
Brown (who is nervous about s~anitar,
matters and detects somethingl- Hun
(sniffs) surely this system of yours, thes
pipes now, do they communicate with you
main drain Hairdresser with cheer,
gusto) -Direct, sir. Tableau.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-22
STATE NOTES.

The '49ers have a grand picnic at Tread
ways ranch next Sunday.
State Controller Hallock will leave Sun
day for o visit to the Eastern States.
The Northern Belle has passed the divi-
dend for June. The cash on hand June /
was $63, TAO, including S55, 00O in unsold
bullion.
Sixty members Of the Dewitt Com
mandry of Virginia City will attend the
Grand Conclave Of Knights Templsr in San
Francisco.
The constitutionality Of the bill author
izing the removal Of the county seat oil
Esmeralda is under consideration in the
Supreme Court.
j. 7. Dockery, whose arm was paralyzed
by . rattlesnake bite near Virginia, has
gone to St. Msry's Hospital, San Fran
cisco, for treatment.
Willard Hawthorne, at Aurora, was pre-.
pairing some whitewash mixture when the
stuff exploded, and flying into his face
blinded him. 1t is uncertain whether be
will recover his sight.
Col. j. Minor Taylor, Secretary of the
Bonanza firm, received a dispatch on Sat
urday from Senator Fair and son, at pres.
ent in London. The party will leave
shortly for Carlsbad, Bohemia, celebrated
for its springs.
John McKenna, who was drowned in
Walker Lake last week, was very much in.
toxicated when he went into the water, and
it is thought he was seized with q cramp
He was actually strangling in three feet Of
water, Blu the WAS an expert swimmer ani
his friends who looked thought he was only
ssiQshing."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-22

1t looks as though the people on the
Base Range are not hankering very much
for a blowout" on Independence Day.
The Finance and Soliciting Committee
failed to meet yesterday, and We have not
been requested to summon them together
any more. In fact, we get from those who
were pnt forward by the citizens meeting
to run the machine that they are discour-
aged in the matter and that they have made
mp their minds to let the matter dyop. The
SENTINEL Is not disposed to argue the case
or to try to start enthusiasm for u Fourth
OF July celebration. In fact. we are dis
posed rather to voice han to try to manu-
facture public sentiment. To commemor-
ate the anniversary Of American indie
pendence there should be a spontaneous
uprising Of citizens, AN inspiration to per-
petuate the memory Of the day, and no
pumped up enthusiasm. General apathy
prevails in Eureka with regard to the com
ing Fourth, and inasmuch as this is clear
ly so it may be just AZ well to pass the day
for 1888 and wait until midsummer OF
some future year when the spirit shall
move our people to q hearty celebration.
Unless the celebration ia to be spirited
and enthusiastic there might as well be no
public demonstration. The occasion
would DO as we'll marked by quiet enjoy
ment and rest in the shade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-22
THE II END.

Erginia Enterprise, June 10.

AODo AAACIr 1ACHs&hSs
Erginia Enterprise, June 10.
Night before last the west crosscut from
the 5000 station Of the joint Union Con-
solidated and Sierra Nevada winze cut q
streak of quartz about four feet in width.
1t contains very little metal, and is sup
posed to be the continuation of one of the
streaks cut to the westward of the ore vein
found on the 2900 level. The general re-
port yesterday afternoon was that it as
sayed about 20 cents per ton, but a miner
of this city claims to have obtained an as
say of 81, 9l8 66 from a sample that came
out OF the streak. 1t was probably the
news Of this assay-said to have been
made very early in the morning-that set
so many persons to buying yesterday morn
ing.
The crosscut was lout from the winze q
distancu of about 3cfeet last evening. 1t
cannot now have much further to go be-
fore cutting tho ore vein found on the 1900
level. There we're some Of the weakened
who yesterday claimed that the streak cut
was the tail end Of the ore deposit cut on
the 1900 level, but it had no clay wall fthe
body above has a we'll defined clay wall)
and shows none of the characteristics OF
the ore body above. 1t is undoubtedly o
continuation of one of the streaks cut to
the east of the ore on the 1900 level.
There was a grand excitement here yes
terday morning. When the news was first
heard that the crosscut was in ore many
persons rushed in orders, Afterwards,
when they heard that the streak had been
cut through, they telegraphed to withdraw
their orders. and got word of course, that
they had been filled. They then tele-
graphed to have their stocks sold. Such
dispatches from the Comstock must have
created a panic at the Bay. People both
here and below seem to have lost their
heads. The big vein is no doubt yet to be
cut. As yet there is no water in the cross
cut. There must be some water in the
main ore streak, and the fact of the cross
cut being dry shows that this water is held
back by the east clay wall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-22

The Outlook I'm This New Mining
District.

BULLION, Lander County, New.
juno II, 1883.
Ed. SENTINEL: I would have written to
you before, but time is precious here.
Money is no object, as all the boys have
plenty of that in q crude state. The camp
does not vary much from other new camps.
We have among us two classes of men.
One is the prospector and the other is the
miner, who wants a job at 81 a day. Men
Of this latter sort will have TO wait.
They are not needed for the present. They
will come into requisition after the risk
and pioneer work are over, and the road is
smoothed out for them. Several Of them
are lying around the saloons and tell
ing each other the bloody camp has
nothing in it. The prospectors, on the
other hand, are putting in their best
ticks, with the prospect Of a paying harvest
in the future. They are putting ore in
sight. They have done enough work to
satisfy themselves that there is material
here for a big, prosperous camp. Men with
a little capital can do we'll here now, as the
boys haven't got up to fancy figures yet.
The Limestone Silver Mining Company
have just begun work Oh their property.
They have 10 inches Of high grade galena
and carbonate ore going straight down
into the lime. Their progress is being
eagerly watched. The formation is favora-
bic for large deposits and the indications
first-rate. The Battle Mountain folks are
talking OF building Q wagon road to the
Limestone Company's mines, in order to
get shipments Of ore for their new furnaces
to run on. j. E. GILLIGAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-22

Al. Snetsinger left yesterday morning
for a visit to several OF the Eastern States
and Canada.
John Monaco, the Photographic artist,
will leave in a few days for San Francisco,
where he will follow his profession.
Miss Effe Phillips and Miss Sallie Dun
kle, who have been attending Bishop
Whittaker's school. returned home last
night to spend their vacation.
w. W. Bishop is reported to be doing
we'll In the practice Of law in San Fran
cisco. He il looking about for a lot on
which to build himself a fine residence.
Officer Walsh returned from a trip to
Mineral Hill last night. He says every
body is at work there; that they have lots
Of ore in sight, aud thinks the recent strike
justifies all that has been reported of it.
The Misses Aggie Hall, Emma Wander
leith and Lew Terrell, and Chas. M. Fas-
sett. Ed. Vanderlieth. Lew Dunkel and
Melvin Wines, returned yesterday from a
visit Of several days at T. d. Pages ranch,
Fish Greek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-22
who is GOwelI?

The following paragraph will be read
with curiosity in this State. If anybody
wants a chrome he nay just tell us who
Orrin Gowell is. Wonder if it is not
really Orrin Miller, erstwhile Of Eureka ?
But here is the story as told by the New
York Sun: Orrin Gowell, a millionaire
of Nevada, goes about his fine place in
w~orkingmsn's attire, which sometimes
leads to funny mistakes. One day a tramp,
seeing him at work near the fence, called
out: 'Soy, Pat, can't yees ship into the
kitchen and git me a bit Of bread" 1.-The
poor fellow looked honest" said Mr..
Gowell, 80 / went in and got him some OF
the best the cook could give me. When I
brought it out he congratulated me on my
skill in making such a good haul"