The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, July 13, 1867, Image 5
R SlTrW?us .
.?pAf%it u v/r I 'in ?*t' ' '
Villaos?Rr.v. A. F. Digkson, every Sabbath at
11 A. M. and 4 P. M
11 Lecture every Thursday at 7| P. M.
?r ^tf&kjaa-^Rsv. STTixa MBLtic?A?r-, every other
Imbath morning and afternoon.
Lutheran.
Bav. Wi' A. Hoock?At "Trinity 1st and 3d Bon
days. ? ,
Bjit^ p p?*"JCK?At SU Matthews 1st aud 8d
Sundays. At Lebanon 2d aid 4th Sundays.
Baptist.
' VlliAQK?Rev. Da. L D. Dunn an, 1st Sunday of
n ?ioh month at 7 P. M. and 3d Sunday of each month,
- ??? A? Mi and 7 T. M..
3 l ! '-Bat. Dr. I. D. Dobuak?At Four Holes, 1st Sun
day of eaoh month.
? Bar. B. J. Edwabds?At Brnnohvillc, 1st and 3d
c, Sundays in each month. Santee, 2d and 4th Sun
days ?f eaoh month.
V Bar. W. F. Chapmh?At Ebenczer, 1st Sunday of
??h month. Canaan, 3d Sunday, of each month,
r 'Bull sWamp, 4th Sunday of each month.
Bar. D. F. ?riOKaa?At Antloch, 2d and 4th Sun
days (morning.) Corinth, 2d and 4th Sundays (af
Rev. W. J. Saibaa?At Glengary School House,
1st and 8d SandayS. Santee, (colored Sunday
School), 2d and 4th Sundays.
Methodist?Appointment* for Orangeburg Dis
trict, S. C. Conference, 3<? Quarter.
Sr. Geoege'b?Indian Fields, June 22, 28.
.kUmbb OaAKaK-t^Jalvary, June 20, 80.
Hlackvillk?Hebron, July 6, 7.
Obangeburo?Zion, July 18, 14.
Providence C. M.,?July 18 and 21.
Ufm?1St. Matthews?Limestone, July 27, 28.
) BnAXOHytiXK?Now Hope, AugUBt 8, 4.
. |.BaanM Obakob?Shiloh, August 10, 11.
St. Matthkws?Jerusalem, AugUBt 17, 18.
Lexington?August 24, 25.
Bahnweli.?81st August, 1st Soptcmber.
AlKEN a?*d ?BAaifKVjtLK-AugUBt 7, 8.
A- M. C If RIETZBERG, P. E.
Village?Rnv. W. G. Conner, pvcry Sabbath at
U A. M.
Bav. W. G.'Coawaa?At Prospect, 1st and 3d Sun
days (afternoon.) Zion, 2d and 4th Sundays (after
noon.
Bov. J. 9. CoKKoa.^At Providence, 2d and 4jh
Sundays 10$ A. M. At Gorizim, 2d and 4th Sun
' ( daysSJP-M. At Target 1st and 8d Sunday a 10J
A.'M. At Bethlehem, 1st and 3d Sundays, 8J P.
M.
Bav. Johh Ikadiskt.?Andrew Clinpel' 1st Suu
day, Ebenczer and Gethsemane 2d Sunday, Trinity
8d Sunday, Calvary 4th Sunday.
Bav. L. W. Rast.?Trinity 1st Sunday, Calvary
2d Sunday, Adrew Chapel 3d Sunday, Ebenczer
and Gethsemane 4th Sunday.
? Bav. B. A. Austin?At Davis Bridge, 2d Sunday
In eaoh month at 11 A. M. Hopewell 'Church, 8d
Sunday In each month,, at 11 A. M. Pine Orovc
Church, 4th Sunday in each month, at 11 A. M.
*<rBlVTiioo. BAvaon?lut and 8d Sundays at New
Hope, 10J A. M., and Bethlehem At 4 P, Mr 2d and
4tb Sundays at Sardls, (near Bwnohvillo,) 10} A.
M? Cattle Creole, 4 P. M,
' We will bo glad to oompleto this list, and re
spectfully In vi to the Clergymen'of various denomi
nations to send in their appointments* and they will
he inserted with pleasure among the above.
AGRICULTlT?AL, &c.
What nn Old Kan Would Do if He Wore
Now Young.
number ii.
Editors Southern Cultivator :?In my
mj former article on this subject, I divided my
middle country farm, (I would have nothing to
. do with "river bottoms," or "rich sections"?
Middle Georgia or Alabama is my Arcadia,)
into three fields of 50 acres each. Essentially
?, my system of "ditching," is the siow, safe, old,
1 ' only suffioiont one of terracing. I will defend
, it when somebody shall dare to attack it. At
present I propose to report the mode of pro
ceeding necessary to enrich the iajm, *hd in
.. crease its productiveness. The rotation is as
follows:
1st. The 50 acres intended for cotton.
2d. The 50 ncreB intended for corn.
3d. The 50 acres intended for wheat, oats
and rye.
Early in the fall, begin to prepare the 50
acres for cotton, (after the 1st year it will al
ways be the stubble upon which the corn or
??? small grain haB been grown.) 1st: Having per
fected the mounds, rocks, walls, &c., lot it be
"turned under," with its ooat of straw and
grass. 2d. Lay it off in deep furrows, with a
. turn-plow; let the furrows be three feot apart
I -~not less and certainly not much moro. 3d.
On the fiat, damp places, fill those furrows
with oak-loaves, rotten trash, and in conven
ient places, with black mud or muck, and
cover them up with a turn-plow. The leaves,
. &c, will bo rotting the next summor and fall,
just in time to inercaso the number and c
l.args tiwNise of the- bolls.
$low as to the poor hill-tops. They must
be made rloh. For this purpose, build com
mon rail pens upon them. Into theso pens
put a layer of leaves, and a layer of muck,
and aa the layers are put in, moisten
the whole I contents, leaves and muck, with
lime water, into which salt has been mi^cd
-r**/* 3 bushels of lime to 1 of salt for a
io footpon. Two activo hands, with tin ox
*t earl or two-horse wagon, oan put up such a
pen in a day Twenty-flvo such pens will snp
i) ply manure enough to fill up all the rcmainii g
' furrows in tho field. When planting time
oomes, or a little bc&ro, lot the pens be taken
down, rails put on the nearest fence, the ma
nure deposited on the open furrows, and beds
tl?rq>wn on^ibf ; The vfhplq field has hoop ma
nured, and Us productive capacity i'doubled, at
accost of $100 00.
2d. The corn is to be planted in this field of
50. acres the nozt year. Anothor will be pro
pared for cotton. The preparation for the
corn crop will consist simply of a deep plough
ing in tho wintor, to-intermix the,raw cotton
weed and .pen manuro throughly with the soil,
and a free application of well-rotted manure
and cotton seed to the hill, where the corn
shall be planted. This mnnure* is to come
from the compost heap, or be manufactured by
? process I will describe in my next article.
3. Tho small grain will follow the corn, and
require nothing but a deep ploughing of the
soil and to be throughorly harrowed in. The
manures applied to tho cotton two yoars before,
and to the corn one .year before, will leave
the soil in a fine condition for wheat, rye and
oats.
In ten years, this process will make any hill
farm in Clark or Jackson county, ns rich as a
"river bottom," and worth 850 00 per acre I
[From tho Independent.]
Prosperity In the Harvest,
BY HORACE OREELT.
When the year's business came to be settled
up aud books balanced last Winter, it was gen
erally found, to tho amazement of many, that
no profits had been realized?that shrunken
prices or bad debts had absorbed them. The
great merchants, whose gains had been large
in former years, had now made very little;
while those who had hitherto achieved but
moderate success were now commonly bank
rupt. Manufacturers, mechanics, and small
tradesmen shared in the general depression ;
railroads found their receipts lessened by the
scarcity of produce and the inability, of thou
sands to travel; the Federal revenue sympa
thized with the general collapse ; and poverty
?individual and general?at length stood un
vailed and confessed. Hence the seeming
coldness of the public car to the pressing ap
peals for generous contributions in mitigation
of Southern, distress, and lor the promotion of
education, political and general, among the
frcedmen. I do not justify the too prevalent
parsimony?I simply explain it. However it
should be, the fact is. that most persons arc
deaf to the appeals to their generosity when
thoy feel thatyin spite of their best offorts.
their business is unprofitable.
But the opening of a new season of germi
nation and growth awakens and justifies hopes
of a beneficent change. From east to west,
from north to south, the telegraph aud the
mails reciprocate assurances that the skies are
propitious. True, the snows of. Winter were
heavy, and tho floods of Spring have been de
ctrnotivn o-pooially ou tho Low or Mississippi;
yet the area desolated by inundation is but a
speek on tho map of our country; and even
fills may yet produce bounteously where plant
od in corn, so mi ?u relinquished by the sub
siding waters. Though the season is
thero is every promise of a generous harvest;
for the people who no longer crowd tho passon
ger-cars and steamboats are generally busy at
home. In spite of the cold, rainy Spring, a
large area has been sown and planted, and the
people of our rural districts were never more
universally nor more efficiently at work. Late
as the season is, their command of effective
machinery insures that their growing crops
will be fairly tilled and safely harvested. Even
in the South, where the Blacks are diligent, as
j is their habit, there is a far larger proportion
of the whites at work than ever before. It is
quito probable that the harvest of 1867,
throughout our Atlantic and Gulf States, will
exceed that of 1866"' by a full third, and that
we shall again be exporting wheat and flour by
next September.
I do not agree with those who rcgrot that
trade has been dull for some months past. I
hold that a brisk trade, under the circumstan
ces, would have been disastrous to the country.
I rejoico that many thousands have been abso
lutely driven out of the ways of Traffic iuto
those of Production. Nor do I grieve that
the Railroads have received less monoy from
passengers than they wcro led to expect; for I
deem it best, oven for the Railroads, that moot
persons should bo industrious at home rather
spending borrowed money in travel. When
ever more goods are sold than the surplus pro
ducts of the purchasers will pay for, a balance
must bo struck by somo fashion of bankruptcy,
and the sellers must be the losers. I rejoice,
then, in the confident trust that tho dullness
of trade during the earlior half of 1SG7 has
been bencfiont, and .that, through increased
production, a brighter day now opons on the
Commerce as well as the Industry of all tho
States.
Wheat in the Southern States.
Maryland.?Report? four per cent incrcaso
of ncrcago in Winter wheat, with 30 por cent
better promise from present condition. No
Spring wheat.
Virginia.?Thirty-throo per cent incroaso in
acreage Wintor wheat; vory little Spring
wheat grown; tho former promising 100 and
tho latter 5 per cent bctw than last yoar.
Nor?i Carolina.?Eight por cent increase
in acreage Winter wheat, and not much Spring
wheat sown ; tho formor being 40 and the lat
ter 30 per cent hotter in appearance than at
same time last season.
South. Carolina.?About ton por cent in
crease of acrcago in Winter wheat, and about
50 per cent better in condition than laBt year.
'Alabama.?About'seven |>cr cent Increase
of acreage in Winter wheat; present condition
60 per cent better than last year.
Mississippi.?Seven per cent increase in
acreage of Winter wheat, and the present con
dition is given at 23 per cent better than
lost year.
Tennessee.?Increase of acroago reaches 25
per cent as compared with last year, and the
appearance of tho crop at the present time'is
50 per cent better; limited breadth of Spring
wheat, with 30 per cent bettor condition.
Arkansas.-^Thirty per cent increase in acre
age and ten per cent advance ovor last year in
condition of the crop.
Louisiana.?Fifteen per coot increase in
acreage of Wintor wheat, but condition about
the same as last year.
Texas.?So far as reported, there is a do
crcaso of from 12 to 15 per cent in acreage of
Winter wheat, while the present condition at
20 per cent below last year at same date. The
crop of last year, however, was" large.
Georgia.?Forty counties report 11 per ecut
increase in acrcngo of Winter wheat, and about
00 per cent advance in prospect of crop. The
crop was not more than half an average.
Kentucky.?Forty counties .report five per
cent more acreage of winter wheat, while the
present condition is given as 50 per cent bet
ter than at same time last year, when the yeild
was considerably below average.
CHARLESTON CARDS.
S, Thom/s, Jn., W.m. 8. Lakmkau.,
William G. WMlden & Co.
FORMERLY OF
II AY DEN & WHILDEN,
11 K A I.Kit H in
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, CROCK
ERY, CHINA, GLASS WARE, AND
HOUSE FURNISHING
ARTICLES.
Old Gold and Sitrcr jnirchasrd. Watches and
.Jcirclry Ripaircd.
225 King-St.. Corner of Benufuin,
.4 T WHOLES A LE11 HA YNE STREET
CHARLESTON, S. C.
feb 28 c Jy
H. L. Jeffers & Co.,
FACTOE8
AND
Commission Merchants,
CHAR LEST OX. S. C.
QPECIAL ATTI1NTION GIVEN TO
of Cotton and other-Produce. On
puos carefully attended to.
tt?rur to Captain John A. Hamilton,
Esq., Ornngehurg, Dr. Wm. C. Whetsto,
thews.
npl G
WILLIS & CHIS0LM,
FACTORS, COHESION MERCHANTS
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PU HCHASE,
sale and shipment to Foreign and Do
mestic Ports, of Cotton. Rice, Lumber and Nav
al St?ren.
ATLANTIC WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
E. WILLIS. ALEX. R. CHISOLM.
feb 28 1 v
CHARLESTON HOUSE.
' ?:o:?
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS.
All Goods are selected specially for our
SOUTHERN TRADE.
AT THE OLD STAND, NO. 287 KING STREET,
Three doors below Went worth,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Terms Cash, or City Acceptance.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
II. C. Stoi.l. Ciiaiii.es Wr.no. H. C. Walkkr.
fob 23 c tf
J. E. ADGER & CO.,
Direct Importers and Dealers
IN
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS,
DAR IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &C,
No. 139 Meeting-street,
NEAR CHARLESTON HOTEL, AND
NO. 62 EAST DA Y,
CHARLESTON, S. O.
J. ELLI80N ADGER. E. D. ROHINSON.
A. McD. RROWN, O. II. MOFFETT.
J. ADGER SMYTH,
fob 28 8m
The Mercury.
CONDUCTED RY
R. B. RHETT JR., & BROTHER.
Charleston, S. C.
F. W. DAWSON, Assistant Editor
Subscription, per annum, payable in advance :
Daily. $8,00.
Tri-Weekly. $4,00.
feb 28 dh tf
u ^ftjiick S^es and Small Profits."
0.
CORNER STORE, RUSSELL-STREET AND R?lL ROAD AVENUE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!
??:o:-?-.
TH?SUBSCRIBERS KESrECTPULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS OF ORANGEBUBO Dis
trict llmt they have
RECEIVED AND NOW OPENED '
THEIR SECOND SUPPLY OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Purchased since the recent DECLINE IN COTTON, which enable them to ?eil
CHEAP FOR CASH
At Prices to suit tile TIMES, and lower than have been offered since the War.
WE ARE NOW OFFERING
CALICOS at 10c. GOOD CALICOS at 12Jc. BEST CALICOS from 15c. to 20.
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS from 12Jc. to 30. A GOOD ARTICLE 1 yd wide at 20c.
FAST COLORED SCOTCH MUSLINS' at 26c.
Together with the above may be found
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, ETC.
LOW FOR CASn OR BARTER,
may 11 ly JOHN D. STOCK.?B & CO.
In Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
J nines D. C. Clecklcy, ndin'r of ^ Bill of
D. >V, Gissendnniier, vs. >? Injunction.
M. A. Gisschdanner and others. J and Belief.
PURSUANT to nn orilcr of Chnnccllor Johnson,
in this case, all persons having demands against the
Estate of David W. Gissemlanncr, will prove the
same before me within four months from this date,
or they will he debarred payment, and any ono in
debted to the same may nppenr before me and prove
the real value of their contracts.
Commissioner's Offlcc, ") V. P. V. JAMISON,
Orangeburg C. If. J- Commissioner.
February 120, 1807. J
jutic2U XII 1am3
In Equity,
OR A NG EBCRt; DISTRICT.
T. W. Glcoton and Sarah T. his wife, 1 Bill for
ndin'r and ex'r of.T.'W. Tindal. vs. \ Injunction J
Jno. R, .Millions and others. J and Belief.
PURSUANT to an onler from Chancellor Johnson
in this case, all persons-having demands against the
Estate of J. W. Tindal. deceased, will prove the
same before me within three months from this date,
or they will be debarred payment, and any one in
debted to the same may appear before me for the
purpose of ascertaining the real value of their con
tracts.
Commissioner's Office.") V. I). V. JAMISON,
Ornngeburg C. II. [ Commissioner.
May 17. 1807. )
June 20 XII lamS
In Equity,
OR A N Ci KB I' R CS DI STRI (it.
Catherine Tyler, Ad'x of L. S. Tyler, ^ Bill far
vs. > Injunction
II. Livingston, ex'or et. nl. J and Relief.
PURSUANT to nn order of Chancellor Johnson in
this case, all persons having demands against the
Estate of Leih. 8. Tyler, dee'd, will prove the same
before on or before the 15th day of August next.
'?? t)ic will bti debarred payment; and nil persons
indebted io ?>- Wftkc P^cnt.
.An. > v D. V. .MM1S0N,
Commissioners Office, , ?.?.?.... t ?
Ornngeburg C. IL, I Commissioner*.
May 8. 1 HOT. )
june 2U XII lam.,
In Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
W. P. Phillips, ndin'r & O. '/.. Phillips. \ Bill for
adm'x, vs. \ Injunction
John R. Millions. - J and Relief.
PURSUANT to an order in this ease, all persons
having claims against the Estate of D. V. Phillips,
deceased, will prove the snme before me within
three months from this dato, and all persons indebted
to the same may come before mo and prove the real
value of their contracts, within the same time.
Commissioner's Office, \ V. I>. V. JAMISON,
Orangeburg 0. H. J- Commissioner,
May 17, 18?7. J
june'J'J XII lam.'J
IN EQUITY,
ORANGEB?RG DISTRICT.
Henry Livingston, Ex'or of Will of Bnrnet Living
ingston, vs. B. Williamson and other
Devisees nnd Legatees.
It appearing to my satisfaction, that the Defen
dants. Henry and George Williamson, Elizabeth,
King, widow, and tho.children of John and Jo
seph Williamson, deceased, arc absent from and
reside beyond the limits of the State, it is or
dered, on motion of Hutsons & Lcgare, That they
do appear and plead, answer and demur to the com
plainants' bill of complaint within forty days from
this date, or a decree of Pro Confesso will bo en
tered against them. V. D. V. JAMISON,
may 2fi?Ut XII Commissioner.
IN EQUITY,
ORANGKBURG DISTRICT.
The State of South Carolina, \ In Re.
Ex. Hol. Sol'r. Southern Circcuit. j Lost Documents
Application having been mndc by Joseph II. Mor
gan to prove the past existence loss and contents of
tho last Will and Testament of Martin Friday, de
ceused,?on motion of Hutsons & Legnre, Solicitors
for applicant, it is ordered. That all persons who
desire so to do. have leave to appear and cross ex
amine tho evidence produced, nnd introduco evi
dence in reply before me on tho 18th day of Sep
tember next.
Commissioner's Office, 1 V. P. V. JAMISON,
Ornngeburg 0. II., [ Commissioner.
June 12, 18?7. j
jnne 15 xil 8m
IN EQUITY,
OR A NG EBU HQ DISTRI CT.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) . Dill to
Ex Rel Solicitor. V Perpetuate
In Re Lost Documents. J , Testimony.
Application having been mndo by William II,
Ehney to prove the existence, loss and contents of a
Deed of Release, made by William H. Corbott in the
year 18(10 to said applicant, upon motion of Messrs.
Hutsons & Lognrc, Solicitors, it is ordered, Thai all
persons who desire so to do, may appear anil cross
examine tho evidence, ami introduce evidence in re
ply before me on tho 80th day of July A. D? 1807.
Commissioner's Office, 1 V. D. V. JAMISON,
OrnngebnrgC.il. I Commissioner.
April ?50; 1807 I may 1 Xil ?om?8
PAINTER'S NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO IN
form the Citizens of Orangebarg and sur
rounding Districts that he is now prepared to da
HOUSE PAINTING, GRAINING, MARBLING,
GLAZING AND PAPER HANGING,
CALC8INTEBING
OLD PLASTERED WALLS
Making them look, when done, mnch better than
when first Plastered. All work done at the Short
est Notice and warranted for Looks and Durability.
All Orders left at the Store of Mr. J. B. Phelps will
be promptly attended tc.
Country Produce at MARKET RATES, wiU he
received for work. When necessary, he will give
twelve months indulgence for the amount of Con
tract?except sufficient to cover expenses.
W. C. MITCHELL.
npl 13 3m
"The Church of the Strangers,"
NEW Y O R K,
BEY. DR. DEEMS, Pastor.
STRANGERS VISITING NEW VOBK ABE BE
spect fully informed 1 lint n congregation, com
posed of Christians of different Protestant denomi
nations, has been organized under the Pastoral
charge of the Rcr. Charles F. Deems, D. I).,
The service is held morning and night in the
barge Chapel of the University, two bhioks west
of Ute sew York Hotel.
'' The Pastor's residence and post office address Is
221 West 84th Street. Strangers in tho city, who
aro sick or in distress, may - lrectjr <n? nr..> i*.,
Dooms for past oral service.
When any member of any Church comes to New
York to engage in business, let him call promptly on.
I ho Pastor of the Church of the strangers. Espe
cially let thin he done in the case .of v??ng mf? who
will have a cordial welcome.
juue 16 g tf
STEVENS HOUSE,
21, 23. 25 <C- 27 Broadway, X. Y.
Opposite How ling Green.
? y IIIE E URO P EAN P LAN.
mtt? "SEVENS H'OTTSJBi* ?roll and widely known
i ?r?T? ?, n*^,,:'"r public. The location is es
x to the trave.... j P business men; it
pecially suitable to merchai... . . .
in in close proximity to the btWiZ?8" PftlJ.or,thC
city?is on the highway of Southern ana w*810?.
travel?and adjacent to all the prinoipal Rnilro-a
ami Stenn in (mi depots.
The STKYKNS HOUSE has liberal accommoda
tion for over 300 guest- ?it is well furnished, and
possenses every modern improvement for the eom
fort for its inmates. The rooms are spacious and
well ventilated?provided with gas and water?the
attendance is prompt and respectful?and the table
is generously provided with every delicacy of the
season?at moderate rates.
The rooms having been refurnished and remodel
ed, we arc enabled to offer extra facilities for the
comfort and pleasure of our guests.
GEO. K. CHASE & CO.,
junc 1?Gin Proprietors.
The Charleston Courier.
PUBLISHED BY
a. S. WILLINGTON & CO.,
City Printers, No. Ill East Ray. .
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
TEBMS.
Daily one year. $10,00.
Daily Six MontliR. 6,00.
Dally Three Months. 2,60.
Tri-Weekly, one year. 0,00.
Tri-Wcckly, Six Months. 4,00.
THE
Charleston Daily News,
O. R. CATHCART, Editor.
catiicaet, McMillan & Morton.
ProprietQHt
No. 18 Haynk Strickt.
CITY
TERMS CASH.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily?Twelve Months.$10 00
Daily?Six Months,.,,. 6 00
Dally?Three Months. 2 60
Mingle Copies.5 oeuta
To News Dealers:.8 cents
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
It l*ubJi*hcd Monthly
AT ATHENS, GEORGIA,
BY
WM. INT. WHITE.
?:o:?
TERMS?Two Dollars per year, or $1 for ?rx
months; 60 cents for threo months In Ad
vance. Single copies 20 cents.
fesjY" All Communications for the paper and Sah
scriptions must bo addressed to WM. N. WHITE,
Athens Ga.
mar 23 p 'tf
.^mW iiH'TtH i?/ f 50"> Cf MX
1867 1807.
<??'. - ?? v \>4 JaxA^
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If you wish to arail y?nraetf of aa i&HNT
f>?'?.v7 Medium, offering superior indacenc^ltv
scud yb.Hr notices to tho _ .
ORANGhBURG NEWS
And they ?&' be inserted on tW moat liberal
Torqis.
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If you wuh any Job Printing execntsd,
patronize your District printing office, call at
tho establishment of tho ?KANGEB?RG.
NEWS, over the Post Office, and Kato youf
orders filled with neatness and dopptch, t\
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For further particulars apply ?i inia (}mc? trv
CHARLES H. HALL,
Publishotf.
Or at Charleston, 8. C, io '" 1
VIRGIL C, DIBBLE,
Associate Editor.
Or address,
SAMUEL DIBBLE.
iffW oV
Editor nnd Financial Manager,
ORANGEBUUG, S. C.
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