Orangeburg News and Times, 1875-11-06

in?f -tt iii- r-rtt- ixt ??*?t*r?t?- t "* .:.>Trap to ?J?tc? a> Husband.' S, unset in-tlw tronicrv SuusgLfla. the outskirts of a Louisiana forest foreststately, - stately, foreststately, solemn. What a ehnos of noble'color, what au Eden ofblosom and of odor, what royal prodigality of utitraminolcd life. The spot ivhere a party of tourists hadencnped them themselves - selves themselves for the night, was at the height of some three or four hundred feet above tlic love! of thesenj and n glow glowing - ing glowing swoop of lowlau'd country?yellow maize fields, orchards, villages, and gardens?stretched away league be beyond - yond beyond league before them. Tlu party which made up this en encampment - campment encampment consisted of four men? Northerners on a tour of pleasure and observation. Three were gentlemen of wealth; but the fourth?Jerrold Gray?was a dependent nephew of ?oner?'o^'Tftc'tW'ti1 ?K " "Hll'uncinuur educated him, and now, at the end of ?h\s fjollcgialck had taken hiiu(jprlj thiif1 thiif1rtoj|r|> - rtoj|r|> thiif1rtoj|r|> A t^ifs^ eoncUf^n Je?$lj| \%? to choose a profession, and commence single>handpd jtlmi bitttlo j>f life. His uncle had a number of children, so that Jerrold could not reasonably cx cx<ppct' - <ppct' cx<ppct' \p inherit any tiling,; hqdj his independence prompted., him to de de? - ? de? i- t'fcJ it' > '<* .1,1 ii <?- nil i clme further pecuniary aid. Leaving his companions icookirrg .the ^SjUpper^pi^j r fcr^p ^?twp fashion, Jerrolu strolled on to view'the panor panorama - ama panorama that wes stretched beneath the surrounding hill. As he stood listless listlessly - ly listlessly den*uing against av tree, he broke out into a chance $ong. Ho wusruul: Jjl) a fine singer-, 7>0Hfcefc80tl; of a highly-' cultivated voice, and Sang wifh all" tlie :0mihlun fof pyospmedayIil?de. He nid not see the bright, black eyes that were watching him, nor the 'daiirty Mrs1 \\ihl W?rrj lisiyiy^g^ botli of which belong! d to one of the wealth wealthiest - iest wealthiest ami prettiest heire-ses in Louisi Louisiana - ana Louisiana She sat on a splendid horse, and made a picture that, had Jerrold seen ii, would have eclipsed the pp pp()0->iLu.-lainhacjipki - ()0->iLu.-lainhacjipki pp()0->iLu.-lainhacjipki upun . ?vhic.li- lie wtlt> gazing. She waited there, fascinated, and trustfugjtn the: shelter of\\>a troW until ho thri)cdl ntid retraced!His step.'/. But suddenly, in the very height of his sojig, his glance fell on her, lean leaning - ing leaning gracefully forward upon the sad jHc; and regarding birtl With ti face?of mingled wonder and admiration that was so intense as to be comical, the tall ^bin-he^and brui^hcf JialffYeilJ[)g lier, Never could jdie lbrget the pic piclure.: - lure.: piclure.: His voice abruptly ceased; and the next instant ho burst into a ring ringing - ing ringing laugh, that was so joyous, hearty,, and irrepressible that it proved in infectious, - fectious, infectious, and catching by instinct the humor of the moment, she laughed very heartily. Thcu, as if frightened by ? such -/familiarity with a stranger, she suddenly became serious. 'I Jjeg jour pardon, sir, for listen listening/she - ing/she listening/she 'said; 'but it U so seldom we. meet a human bf.ing up here on the hills, that yTJBTBmpTW^ ?:? ' Ncv?r^had^ ^Jerrol? lp*?ked Ji pojf; a* countenance! that so |axc|nater$ Binii, The* 'girl's ^darV Kair" fflfd a face 6n which there always lived a bloom, 'b?t'^loK Vilich3 tfiore lfever mo'ffntcSa decided 4 coloi;, appeared the very embodiment of health and vitality. But i?; was^thQ;Woyderfuljn|obili|y of the' features .that constituted their, greatest charru: their expressions .were us shifting ami various as the atnjos atnjospherc - pherc atnjospherc upon au April morning. Every ' mood - and 'pn^imv they - reflected' chiiligciL them Into ahother fiice; im\v they were those of a laughing liehe, now those of a simple child.r ??>: Before Jerrold could reply to the young lady, a gentleman on horseback rode up. - " 'So, Bertha,' he said to hpr,'you ran away from inc.' And then, seeing Jerrold Gray,' he bowed politely, and added, 'It i-n't often these wild hills arc visited by strangers.' > i A brief conversation ensued, end ending - ing ending in a visit to the temporary camp. *i?lio* gentleman Introduced Vhiself ns 01 r. Fenshaw, n pl anter of the heigh* borhodd, and th'e girl ns llelthii Feu Feushaw, - shaw, Feushaw, his niece. 'Do you intend to remain here to night?' he asked, as he prepared to go. ?

P. P. TQ?LE, ?-v?M?t??fnot?rer*of ? ?~~? DOORS, SASHES, BLI1SDS, FLOORING, &C. Dealer in Builders' Hardware, Paints j Cils, 8fc. Solo Agent for r t ^ ? , j THE NATIONAL MIXED PAINT CO. THE GKEAT AMERICAN F1UE EXTIN EXTINGUISHER - GUISHER EXTINGUISHER CO. PAG2 MACHINE BELTING COMPANY. S..]VI> FOK PRICKS. OFFICE & WAREROOMS Not*. 20 and 30 Hnync and 33 and 35 Piui'kncy Sts. FACTORT and TARDS? Ashley River, West End Broad St, CITAl^LiS>^!b?N,,S;.G. j sept 25 *7 875 ' ' fy J McM ICHAEL HOUSE ORANGEBURG, S. C. This HOUSE is n6wtopen'for the recep reception - tion reception of BOA UDERS. GUESTS veil taken care of. The TABLE amply .supplied, and a HACK meeting each train at the Depot. Terms Moderate. J>^| r-' g ' jj may 29 1S75 ; ly Dr. J. G. WANN AM AK-ER & Q?.Me to inform the public thai they arc better prepared* Co* "till * Ord crs than ever before'. The Orangclnirg'' Drug Store shall at afl' hoars he provided with competent persons for filling Orders with' dispatch"; flo froh? now heitccfoward ttic people of Orangcburg need not be placed in n dilemma to know where to hud a Druggist. Wu also express expressour - our expressour grateful tliauks to the public for the magnanimous support given us, und with Fl rietest alten tb.ii to business?hope to ever maintain their confidence Dr. J.U. WANNAMAKER.& Co. aug 21?\ita STA TE GRANU E FERTILIZER, AND "THE CLIMAX.'' ' j 1 Two first class, pure hone, ammuniutcd Fertilizers, for sale by D. JENNINGS & SON and J. D- A t K BN, Agents, Charleston, H. C. The: highest testimonials can be given. lMease Rend for circular, aug 28?3 m The Cordial Ralui oi-Syrieuni and Tonic fi-illn. NERVOUS DEBILITY, However obscure the cause may he which, contribute to render nervous debility a disease no prevalent, afl'ecling, as it does, j ? oar! t one-half of our adult population, it ' in a. melancholy fact that day by dav, and year by y?sar, we witness a most frightful in in?reaae - ?reaae in?reaae of nervous atleetions from tho slight slighteat - eat slighteat neuralgia lo ' the -more gravj and ?xtreine forms of NERVOUS PROSTRATION", la characterized -by. a general lnriguoT 01?: weakness of the'whole organism, especially of tho nervous system, obstructing and prc prcrenting - renting prcrenting the., ordinary . functions ofnature;. hence there is a disordered state of the accretions; constipation, sanity nud high highcolored - colored highcolored urine. ;wn)lvnpi>c~jiceJ*a ofeartli#.arf lirue RedimcnVj ind iral i vc of w'afile of hrriiri and nerve %n\ptartccyfrequentpalpitation* of the heart, Uoss of memory and mar ked irresolution wf purpose, mid inability to carry Into actiumanyVell-defnnPdbif?ncaii. enterprise, or to fix the mind upon any one thing at a time. There is great sepsitivo-. ncsw to impress, thbilgli retained bnl a short fflflfttirric, with a dickering arid fluttering condi condi-.^ - -.^ condi-.^ t ion of tho Illental Jhciiltic-.'rciiduring ah BF individual what is commnnlv called ;i whillle-minded ?>r llieklo-iiiinded man. HLr This condition of tho individual, distress-* Bp ing as it is, may with a certainty becured by W THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRICUM k AND LOTIIItOr'S TONTC TILLS,' " Bg Medicine* * unrivaled for their wonderful |B properties and remarkable cures of all Ncr NcrBh| - Bh| NcrBh| voiis Complaint?. Their eflicacy isoqually P great in the treatment and cure of Cancers^ Wr Nodes, Ulcers, 'Pustule,- I'iiupltM, Tetter," |T Fever, Sores, Ringworm, Erysipelas, Scald* head. Harbors' Itch, Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Copper-Colored blotohes, Glandular Swell Swellings, - ings, Swellings, Worms and black Spots in tho Flush, Discolorations, Ulcers in the Throat, Month and Nose, Sore Logs/ and Sores of every character, because these medicines are the very best BLOOD MEDICINE Ever placed before the people, and are war warranted - ranted warranted to he die most powerful I Alterative ever originated by man, removing Morbid Sensibility, J^CCAsiflji of^Spirita, l)cjiichtiu and Melancholia ' .'' ' ! . f" I&?V Sold by all Druggist*, and will bo sunt by express lo all parts of the country qy ad addressing - dressing addressing the proprietor, G'/"'KDGAR I.OTHR0I?, M. I)., 143 Court street, Boston, Mass., who may he consulted free of charge either personally or by until. Send 2 ) cents and get a copy of his Rook on Nervous Diseases. aug U 1873 ly

The Captain's Geese. An old whaling' captain, who had spent the whole prime of his life on the ocean with but indifferent succcb^ havcing scraped together a few thous thousand - and thousand dollars, retired from the sea; moved - into the country with bis family; add bought a small farm. One of Iiis, neighbors said to him after he settled on the farm;'Cnpt. K., you've got a nice pond on your place, und yon ought to have a good large flock ol geese. It's a grand place to keep 'em, and they'll be profitable to you,' 'Yes, I think they will,'said the captain, 'I've got some nice 011?? to sell ye;' conlinu-d the kind neighbor. 'You conic over and pick 'em outyoursolf.' So the captain selected a suitable number, making his choice as he would among a school of whales when 'brought to,'or as a boy would from a basket of apples. In the Spring fol following - lowing following be happened to be visiting at the farm of another neighbor, and J among other things inspected the geese, making comparison in his min ? highly favorable to bis own judgment." 'Don't think your birds are so band bandsome - some bandsome as mine,' be remarked. 'Do you have any eggs yet?' 'Ob, ye<;'buy have been laying freely for this month or more.' 'Well, I don't know how 'tis,' said Capt. l\. 'I've got the haud haudshincst - shincst haudshincst flock that I've seen any where th is season--picked 'cm out one by one from my neighbor June's flock, aud 1 feed \u high, too. But not an egg have they laid yet. i only wish you would come over and see 'em. l'ur l'urhaps - haps l'urhaps you can give an idea how to in ?nage 'cm.' His friend did 'come over and see 'em' the next day, and, as soon as be could speak ior laughter, he enlightened the ancient mariner as to the cause of the nnn-producljvcnc'$. by informing him that they wore?all ganders! m GhOSaKD Si It KT B< sous.?Take two ounces of fine white gum arabie powder, put it in a pitcher, and pour ?in n pint or more of water, and then, having covered it, let it stand all n'ght. In the morning, pour it care carefull)' - full)' carefull)' from Ihc dregs into a clean bot bottle, - tle, bottle, enrk. and keep it for use. A tea teaspoonful - spoonful teaspoonful of gum water olirred in a pint of starch, made in the usual way, will give to lawns, wiiite or printed, a look of newness, when nothing else can restore them, after they have been washed, A very fashionable Danbury lady tried to mount the step in front of Merrill's grocery,a few days ago, but her pull-back prevented her. Suveral times she repeated the attempt, but without success, while a-i anxious populace looked on. What do you suppose she did then ? Retreated ? Oh, no. She just turned around, aud went np the steps backward, as easy as could be. No young lady is so honest that she will refuse to book a dress. "You look as fine as a hired girl," is now about the greatest complim?nt that can be paid a young lady in the rural districts. Every bird man in St. Louis L named Jones, Brown, Johnson or Smith, while the ba'ance answer to tho name of "hello, there!" A Kentucky editor tells another thit if his bead wore as red as his nose he would remind oncof'a bow legged carrot surmounted by a cock do. Mrs. Croft at tended a Troy funeral and wept so loudly and so bitterly that a policeman' searched her and found five stolen tidies in her pockets. An Illinois cow fell clown a well four weeks ago, and she still continues to walk around In a circle and to look at her hind feet from a close s;and s;andpoint. - point. s;andpoint. A three year old boy asked his mother to let him have bis building bricks to play with; but she tol.l her darling that it. was Sunday, ami there therefore - fore therefore not proper for him to have them. "Rut, ma.I'll build a church." lie got the bricks. Respect old age. If you have a maiden aunt tliirty-ihreo years old, and she is pa .sing herself off for a girl of twenty, there is no excuse for you to expose her. The more you rospect her age ami keep still about it, the more &lie will respect you.

'Yes/ was the reply; 'we are very lazilyjsecking pleasure,and we encamp 'wherever fancy dictates.' 'Then I shall insist upon receiving you at my house. You see it yonder,' he said, pointing to a plantation resi residence - dence residence dimly visible in the distant plain; 'and until then, good day.' Bertha added her invitation, and uncle 'and niece. ? wore noun riding out ofsigiJ -j <J \\5 u Knowing J6y*ex|)^rrcnc<? the hospi hospitality - tality hospitality of J&(^ii|i^i^^)|^it^r.-i of the I higher class, and certain that the I invitation was intended for actual uc uc| - | uc| ccptance, the tourists decided upon the I morrow. On that same morrow, towards afternoon, liertlia Fenshaw sat in her room, thinking of Jerrold Gray. She bad dreamed of him during the night, and she was wondering why. It was l*Trrit"'1jecausc of u^d earth oL.youpg tuen among the circfe.?fii|tmc^piaidtaiipe8. And nil the rjDgiadlkWw Ih&^/rotty heiress. .She was acquainted with all the old men aud women in the coun country, - try, country, and their numerous complaints. She was god-mother to half the babies. rrbe young planters of all the adjoin adjoining - ing adjoining counties were in love with her, and proposed to her at regular inter intervals, - vals, intervals, j But Bertha was romantic. She was very happy as she was. and if sir? diil marry, he must be more of aJiero, to win her, than any she had seen'. it Had Jerrold Gray seen the pretty heiress, and known that be was the subject, of her thoughts, he might have been more flattered, but scarcel y .more in love than be really was. Her 1*00111 was arranged with all the simple taste of a well-bred girl. Her lump lumping - ing lumping bookrebolves were. wfdir filled with-l their raw of p?4fc,jtheirj rawof useful w uks. iThe. iieVt littleiwVifing table/ with its gilt inkstand, and its pretty, costly nick-nacks, stood in the window; and above it hung the cage of her pet canary. TJiera^vas-a piano too, and a welljiillcd music-stand. -V-pqn all the room, wa^ the impress and evidence of womanly taste ami peiitijcss; nothing was print, but every thing was properly arranged. Above all, neither in books, pictures, music, nor on the dressing table in the adjoining room, was there the small smallest - est smallest -sign of'fastness,' that almost om omnipotent - nipotent omnipotent drawback 'to the charms of | the young ladies of the present day. But none of these things interested our heroine just now, and in the mid middle - dle middle of bar reverie she heard the. ar arrival - rival arrival pf tbi) tourists, and the voice of liei4 uncle welcoming them. Hastily finishing her toilet, she went down to the sitting-room, where she found the I gentlemen in conversation, .^l'e^haps it was natural ,ehfcpgh 'Qi?t. tlie'l.W? y6unger members of the quintet gravitated towards each other, and were soon in an easy converse. Later, Bertha showed him the gardens, etc, The call proved so pleasant, and all ?"we're1 so pleased with the congenial intercourse, that the touristf complied i with the planter's urgent invitation to "'spend a week at bis bouse. The week was spent agreeably to all?it was a week of elysium to.Jer to.Jerrold - rold to.Jerrold and Bertha. 'Jerrold,' said George Burton, one of the party, 'you a^gdli|i^^e^ei,--| ately in love with this Southern bcattty.' . 'Y,es,' was the frank reply; 'I love |tad;,^eyer ^ceauied4-could her tu I love rt wofna'h.'-' * 'And does she return your sudden passion ?' 'Yes, I ant certain oftbat.' 'Thon you have spoken to her about it?' ' 'No, and shall not do so- .She is rich?1 am poor. I will never marry under such condition*.' The week ciidedx mtWhci guests were about to hid auicu W*tneir,g'eiier-',| 0'"8 host. Bertha showed no special signs of emotion, butas Jerrold was about leaving her she said to him, 'Sing to me something that will recall you to inc.' lie went to the piano, and without thought, the strains of Schubert's 'Adieu' came into bis mind. Tho passion of a life time was concentra concentrated - ted concentrated in its melody, and Bertha, hiding

her eyes in her baud, listened, under understanding - standing understanding his love and farewell. They went, and time passed. The civil war broke out. Mr. Fonslmw, being r Federalist, was malignantly persecuted. His property, or such of it as was??not invested in the North, was confiscated. Three years after his first visit, Jeyryld-G^ray was-in New Orleans, a liehfennntf in tho Federal army. George Bf.erlon, too, was in the same regiinent. ^.When the army advanced to the neighborhood of the Kens-haw plantation, Morton proposed a visit to their former hosts; but Jerruld, for reasons, declined, and Morton decid decided - ed decided to go alone. He found the planta plantation - tion plantation in n*sad state, but its master as hospitable as ever. 'This house is like a tomb,' said Mr. Feiisliaw; 'no more music, no .more acmnds.of joy. That piano has not l\eon touched for two years; the last tlyng^plnyedomi:. Was the. 'Adieu' of that young friend of yours. By-tho By-thoway, - way, By-thoway, is he liviug??have you: heard of him ?' 'Yes. Have you nevr had any suspicions about him?' 'Suspicious ?' 'Yes; concerning your neice.' 'Conceniing Bertha?let me sec. A light dawns in on me, do you know. Have I been deceived ? We fear she Is losing her hcitllh ami spirits.' 'She is in love with Jerrold (tray.' Then Morton told him all that haTl passed; all his scruples; all his hive; his resolve, never to marry a woman so far above him in fortune. 'ComeV stiid*Mr. Fensbaw, 'and re repeat - peat repeat thi> to Bertha.' j Tho ) three.worejiurn close consulta consulta?Ti - ?Ti consulta?Ti fdTi ?11?lTl\ vs ni;n ^ert"" se? out on his return, unmet hing -of the old vivacity, had returned to B rtha. 'Well,'said Jerrold, wlmn his lricnd ret rued, 'have you seen them?' 'Yes.' ?X ?And is Bertha well V Morton looked, grave. 'Yes,' lie said, "a.* well as couUl be expected under the circumstances The fortunes id' war have dealt hard ly with her. ?She has lost every pen penny - ny penny of her foriunc' Jerrold Gray's eyes sparkled. 'You do not seem saddened by the ill-luck of the girl you said you loved,' sat I Morton? 'No,' replied the young man; 'b^c 'b^ceatise - eatise 'b^ceatise now she is on a level with hie, and I can offer her my hand without loss of sei I-respect.' Obtaining leave of absence, Lieu Lieutenant - tenant Lieutenant dray started for the Fenshaws on the following day. The uncle ie iegeived - geived iegeived hjro graciously?the niece with a: joy that4 'found expression in her lustrous eyes, in the warm clasp of Jut hand, and in the very eloquence of her' silence. Before his departure he bail told her his love, and her tremb trembling - ling trembling lips had clung to his in a betroth betrothal - al betrothal kiss. They arc married now, and happy, in spite of a piece of anti-marriage de deceit - ceit deceit on-the part of the bride. 'Gould you forgive me a great?a very great deception, provided it was intended tn make us both happy for life {' asked Borth a, soon after the ^uuitf .wedding.-1 ?Yes.' 'Then listen to my confession. Mr. Merlon deceived you when he told yon thnt tny fortune had been lost, lit told me of your resolution never to marry a woman richer than yourself, and suggested tho plan of inducing you to propose by representing incus penniless. I I?veil yon so Well thntl couldn't refuse; and do forgive inc, Jerrold.' A kiss settled it, mid Jerrold laugh laughingly - ingly laughingly nek how I edged himself caught in 'jA\ TfaYti CateY'a Husband.' What has. become of the paper which Dio Lewis used to publish ? Has it gone to join the caravan of nhrowdy souls who stuffed down the oatmeal and died ? Wendell Phillips speaks of Jibe Yen etui ns using paper money. Doubt Doubtless - less Doubtless ( thr.Ho had just received his pay in that currency when he exclaimed, "He who steals my purse steals rrr(S/< .

Three months ago the- Montana papers would have stated thai; a horse dealer had been invited to a hempen^ necktie sociable; now they say that the citizens have put ft pull-back cra cravat - vat cravat on biro. Dialogue ?u Court street: "Kate* I understand you have accepted fc situation as governess. R?ther thai* that I would marry a widower vritb six children." "Yes, Sophie, so would] [, but where is tho widower?" Sisti r Peking was asked if she wast going to celebrate her fifth marriage' anniversary by the festival of a wood wooding - ing wooding wedding. She tartly replied: "No, that would be unnecessary, as I married a 'stick,' and he has ttooo nothing but raise cane ever since.*' IS YOUR . I FE WORTH 1? CEffTS? Sickness prevail* everywhere, and tvery? hotly complains of Home disease Muring tleir life. When nick, the object ia to get well; now we say plainly that no person in tbia world that is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and its effect*, inch a* In Indigestion, - digestion, Indigestion, CoAtirencfu, Sich Headache, .Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, Palpitation of tho Heart, Depressed Spirit*, Biliousness, Ac.. can take (iltKES'8 Auvutrr Fj.owEn without getting relief und oure. If ton doubt this, go to your Druggist dr. A. C. dukes ?j ml get a Sample Bottle for 10 cent* and try it. Regular size 75 cent*. Two dosea will relieve you. dr. A. c. dukes: HOW TO CUKE FEVER AM? AGUE. If any person suflcring with Fevkn axd Aoce Intermittent or Bilious Fever will call at the Drug Store of DR. A. (J. DUKKS ami get a bottle of AGUE CONQUEROR, their immcthate euro w certain, and the chi 1 1* will not come back during that season. It contains mi (Quinine, Arsenic or other Poisons, and after taking onc-hslf bottle yoa will feel better in health than you have felt perhaps for year*. It entirely cleaajca the whole system, ? purifies the liver and other secretory organs. Price $1.00 per !>ottle try it. Ask your Druggist about others who have used it. DK. A. C. DUKES. NOW IS TU K TIME For you to buy your Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils,; Brushes, Ac. Also a FinqAssortment of, Cutlery, Segara, Tobacco V atld Pipes. All of which will be sold CHEAP for cash at the , oi,i> oisuct store ., ? \ . i , OHANGEBUK?, by 3>r. A. ?? DVKEfi. REMOVED TO THE REAR OF A. FI SC II Kit's STORE Where I am prepared to serve the Public at the shortest notice in my lint of business. Thanking the Citizens for their liberal patronage in the past, 1 beg a continuance of the same in the future. MOSES M. BROWN, Barbar. NOTICE OFFICE COUNTY COMMI88IONRRS, OnANoiuivna Covktt. Or.mgeburg, 8. C, September 14th 1873. Scaled Proposals will be Received at this Office, for tho Repairing of Horse Rang* Bridge. Also for the Repairing of tKo three Bridges over Providence Swamp, within thirty days from this date. By Order of tho Board. GEO. BOLIVER, Clerk of Board of Co., Cora'r* Orange burg County, sept 25 1875 At geoTs shTbei^ Commtaation Merchant, pkai.kr IS (iRCCERIES, FINE WINES, Ac. Agent for Barton's Planter, Avery's Plows, and all kinds of Agricultural implement*. At New Brick Store west to Duke's Drus; Store. sept 25?6m DEiYlTSTRY: OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL. BY A. M. Snider. T.J.Calvert fl?y- Office open at all times.