The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, October 17, 1868, Image 6
, ..POETRY.
'"A [rOR TUE OUAKOBDVBO NKW8.]
Ji% Seymour ?nd Blair.
.k<V<iiJf.i? . ? . ;. ;
A DKMOt'ltATIC RAtLTlKQ BONO t'OR TUB IUUTO.
air?It of in jke Bow.
Come along to this Democratic meeting,
Come manhood and come ladies fair;
Let ub strik? hands in joyous greeting,
And shout for our Seymour and Blair.
Caoia-s?-Then huzza for Seymour and Blair,
. Huzza for Scymtur and Blair.
?XJmq, was when our glorious old country,
No scalawag dared to impair ?,
And to quiekly get rid of such dunces,
Let's shout for our Seymour aad Blair.
Cnonrs?Then huzia for Seymour and Blair, &e.
To set carpet-baggers a walking,
And Bcalawaga close in their rear;
YYe must all keep continually talkiug,
And Tote for our Seymour and Blair.
CnoBVB?Then huzza for Seymour and Blair, kc.
"Lew taxes, good money, and plenty,
The Democracy intend all shall share ;
As of yore, in this truly, free country,
? #3?4dT> Fleeting our Seymour and Blair.
C'iioB?s?Then huzza for Sevmour and Blair, &c.
*?>???? .
Then farewell to Radical misrule,
,*.<? ?Farewell to the horrors of war;
We hare risen from tyranny's footstool.
Redeemed by our Seymour and Blair,
Chorus?Then huzza for Seymour and Blair, &c.
HUMOROUS.
A Remarkable Set.
Old fanner Gruff was one morning tugging
away with all his might and main at a barrel of
apples which ho was endeavoring to get up tho
cellar stairs, and calling at tho top of his lungs
for one of bis boys to lend a helping hand, but
in vain.
When bo bad, after an infinite amount of
sweating and puffing accomplished bis task,
and just when they were not needed, of course,
"the boys," made their appearance.
"Whore have you bcon, nnd what have 3*011
been about, I'd like to know, that you could
not bear uio cull ?" inquired the father, in an
angry tone, and addressing the eldest.
"Out in the shop settin' the saw," replied
the youth.
"And you, Dick ?"
"Out iu tho bam settin' tho hen."
"Andyou.sir?"
. "Up in Granny's room, eottin' tbe clock."
"Apd.^ou, .young man V
"Up ih the garrctt settin' tho trap."
"And now, master Fed, where were you,
and what wore you settin'?" asked the old
farmer of bis youngest progeny, the asperity
pf his temper being somewhat softened by his
amusing category of answers. "Conjo-let's
bear?" -
r^Qn tbo door step settin' still," replied the
young hopeful, seriously.
"A remarkable set, I must confess," added
the juuused sire, dispersing the grinning group
with a waivo.of the hand.
Radical Bill of Fare.?Tlyrfollowing is
4ho bill x>f fare of the banquet te which the
Radicals invite the people t
No Mcati
Old Clothes.
'? High Taxes for the Poor.
No Taxes for the Kich.
Low Wages.
Eternal War.
Gold for the Bondholders.
3Uga for the People
The Ahn si muse.
Good morning, Mr. Ilcnpeck," said a prin
ce in search of female compositors, "have you
any daughters that would make good type
tetters V
"No; but 1 bare a wife that would make a
rcry fine devil" /
? ? ? ? ? ? .? _j
"I'm afloat! I'm afloat!" screamed a;young
lady of powerful lungs and fingers to match,
ts she exercised both at the piano. /
"I should think you were/' growled an old
:?; fc&ebelos, "judging from tbo squall you raise."
. "Ma" said a little girl to her mother, "do
Ren "want to get married as much as the wo
men dot".
"Pshaw I urhut are you talking about!"
4kWby, ma, the women who come here are
always talking about getting married; the
men don't do so."
A Tough Story.?A* old fellow who
never yielded the palm to any one in reach
ing a knotty yarn, was put to his trumps at
bearing a traveler state that once he saw a
brick house placed upou runners, and drawn
up a hill to a more favorable location, some
ball' a mile distant.
"What do you think of that, Uncle Kitbel t"
*aid tbo by-atandors.
'?Oh, fudge," said the old man, "I once saw
a two-story stoue house, down Hast, drawn by
oxen three miles."
A dead silence ensued. The old man evi
dently had the worse end of it, and be saw it.
Gathering bis energies, he bit off a huge bite
of pig-tail, by way of gaining time for thought:
"They drawod the stone house," said tho old
^mau, ejecting a quantity of tobacco juico to
**! wards tho lirc-placc, "but that wasn't the worst
of tbo job?artcr they'd done that, they went
? 4?ack and drawed tho cellar."
The stranger gavo iu.
The Electivo Franchise, |
V ?'
To the People of South Carolina:
It was referred to the State Central Execu
tive Committee, bj the late Democratio Con
vention, to inquire into the disabilities imposed,
by reason of the r;WaX, upon a portion of our
people, restraining thorn from the exercise of]
the electivo franchise in South Carolina, aud
to publish the conclusion attained, for the
information of the people of the State. The
committee in discharge of that duty, announce
that they have examined the subject, and beg
to state:
1. That no such disabilities now exist by or
under the acts of Congress, known as thf Re
construction act, the State having been of
ficially declared to be in the Union. .
2. That-no such disabilities exist under the
"SB <ff ft" 1
so-called amendment, known us the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States, the disabilities therein expressed hav
ing refcrouce to office-holding, and not to
voting.
3. That no such disabilities exist by the so
called State Constitution of 18G8, under which
it is claimed that the State has been recon
structed and restored to the Union.
The undersigned therefore, announce that
no such disabilities exist by force of any law,
or supposed law, .or authority'whatever; and
they urge their hitherto disfranchised fellow
citizens, in every part of the State, to exercise
their right to vote at the coming election for
President and Yice-President, of which right
they have been so long deprived by military
power. By order of the.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Go down ouly upon one kneo to a young
lad}'. If you go down upon both you may not
be able to escape quick enough in caso of the
appearaneu of an enraged father.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
aso
DRESSMAKING,
The Suhscribor begs leave to inform her Custom
era and the Ladies generally of Orangcburg District,
that she has just received a part of her WINTER
STOCK, consisting of the Latest Styles of Ladies
and Children*
RON NETS, HATS,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
VELVETS, CRARE, &c.
Also a general assortment of DRY GOODS and
SHOES, all of which will be sold at very low prices.
Dressmaking attended to at the shortest possible
notice and in I lie Litest styles.
sept 20?Im* MISS K. MAULE.
JOHN ESTEN COOKE'S NEW NOVEL !
F. MUXTIGTON <fc CO?,
450 BROOME ST XEW YORK,
Have in Press, to bo Heady in October,
MOHUN;
Or, the Last days of Lee and his Paludins,
By J. Esten Cooke,
Author of "Surry of Eagle's Nest."
Of "SURRY," of which MOHUN is a Sequel,
Ten Thousand Copies were almost immediately sold.
The new work is still more intensely interesting.
Printed on fine-toned paper, nnd richly bound in
cloth, with fine steel mednllion head of GEN. LEE,
und four beautiful illustrations in Homer's best
style. Either Rook sent by Mail, post free, on re
ceipt of the prico, $2.25. For sale by all booksel
lers and Newsdealers in town and country.
oct A 8t
BAGGING, Il01?Ti:
am)
I It OA TIKS,
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, &c.
CASH paid for
COTTON
.Or Liberal
CASH ADVANCES .',
made on Cotton consigned to
Mr. A. J. Sal inn*,
Charleston, S. C.
By
I F. E. SALINAS,
sept 12?3m Graham's T. 0., S. C.
BOSADALI8
Purifies the Blood.
For Solo by Druajriats Kveryxvhere.
jnly 25 lj
BROOKLYN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Issues all Kinds of Life Insurance Policies Divi
dends annually in Cash. Office 141 Rroadwojfj^^
WM. M. COLE, CHRISTION W. ROUOK,
Secretary. President.
HOLMES, WATIES & KBITT,
General Agents, So. Co.,
Office No. 4 8outh Atlantic Wharf,
Charleston, S. C.
KEITT RROS. Agents for Orangcburg District,
uug 8 2m
TTOIiMES, WATIES A KEITT,
Jim. O. Holmes, Jr., Wm. Watte?, O. />. Keilt.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
A'o. 4 South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, So. Ca
Will sell on Commission Cotton, Lumber, Timber,
Naval StorfB and nil Country Produce. Strict at
tention given to the Purchasing of Store, Planta
tion nnd Family Supplies, Consignments end Orders
Solicited.
KEITT HROS. Agents for Orangebnrg District,
nug 8 2m
R
KAI- ESTATE FOB SALE.
All that PLANTATION in the Fork of Edisfo.
containing about 480 acres, situated 17 miles from
Orangcburg, 10 miles from Graham's Turn Out,
nnd 12 miles from Rlackville. V|mn this place is a
DWELLING HOUSE with 7 rooms, besides BASE
MENT nnd ATTICS, built just before the war.
I will sell this place for less than one-half the
cost of the Improvements. Apply to
SAMUEL DIBBLE,
aug 8?tf Orangcburg, S. C.
Attorneys and Solicitors.
Will Practice in Courts of the State, and also of
the United StateB, especially iu tho Courts of
BANKRUPTCY. -
ORANGEBURG, S. O.
JAMES F. IZLAR. SAMUEL U1RBLE.
feb 23 ? ly
COPARTNERSHIP
De TBEVILLE & AMAKER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Orangcburg District.
W. J. Dr. TREVILLE,
Orangcburg C. II.
fehl
A. P. AMAKER,
Lewisvillo, S. C.
tf
MEDERIOK FERSNER,
DENTIST.
WILL BE IN OR ANGER URO EVERY FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY.
t@t~ Rooms at Masonic Hall, opposite Cornclson,
j Kramer & Co.
april 4 tf
3D. EZEKIEL,
WATCH 91 AR ER AN? JEWELER,
(At Store formerly occupied by C. Bull & Co.)
oraxgrjiurg, s. c.
ALL WORK WARRANTED,
may 9 tf
ORANGEBURG HOTEL
BY
W. R. TRE A D W ELL.
THIS HOUSE HAS SEEN NEWLY PIT
IS IH ted up, anil iH now open for the uccommodu
_ll!lLtion of the public. Corner Russell und
Broughton Streets.
may 9 . 0
BtlLlli & SCOVILL,
AGENTS FOR THE
Equitable Lifo Insurance Company
OF A'A'H* YOIIK,
POLICIES NON-FORFEIT ARLE,
Dividend Declared Annually to Policy Holders
feb 23 td
PAVILION HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ROARI>, PER RAA', &3.00.
A. Bt; TT ER FIEL?, MUS. H. L. BUTTEItFJLELD,
Superintendent. Propriel rets,
dec 28
PELZER, RODGERS & CO.,
Cotton Factors >
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
F. J. PELZ KP, F. S. RODOERS,
W. G. MUCKENFUSS.
jnly 11 4m
pi ULLETT'S PATENT
STEEL BRUSH COTTON GIN
? Cotton ginned on this Gin sohl iit Charleston last
Season, at.one to two - cents per pound more .'hau
the same class of Cotton ginned on the ordinary
Gins of the Country. This statement is certified by
twenty-fire of the principal Factors and Buyers in
Charleston.
Price Six Dollars per Saw for Cash or City Ac
ceptances. Send for n Circular.
BRINLEY'S PATENT PLOUGHS,
And a full Stock of Hardware and Agricultural
Implements for (talelow, wholesale and retail.
C. GRAVELEY, No. 52, East Ray,
South of the Old Post Office,
july 11?2m Charleston, S. C.
THE OLD
CAROLINA BITTERS
THE.GREAT SOUTHERN TONIC
Sold Every where
GOODRICH, WINEMAN &C0.
CHARLESTON, S,C
sept 12
THE HOPE OP THE COUNTRY I
K N 0 W T II E 31 !
The Finest, and Best, and Truest!
L I 1* E - Ii I K E :
EVERY FREEMAN?EVERY WHITE MAN
and Woman of I lie Country, who put is trust
for the salvation of the Constitution and the Union
in the success of the Democratic Party, ought to
know (besides their principles) the features at least
of those in whom that hope is centred?>f those
through whom it puts the brought to n glorious frui
tion.
Ry authority of tho National Skvmovr ako
Blair Glob, Life-like Portraits of our candidates
for President and Vice-President of the United
States, executed in the best style of the art, arc
published as follows :
Large Double Picture (Lithograph)?Seymour
and Blair?22 by 2Hinches.$2.00
Single Pictures (Lithograph)?Seymour and
Blair?8 by 10 inches each. 1.00
TO CLUBS:
Large Double Pictures?3 copies.$ r,.<k?
Do. Do. Do. 7 copies. 10.00
Single Pictures?1? copies._ ."?.HO
Do Do. 13 copies. 10.0t?
The proceeds of these sales arc to he devoted to
campaign purposes.
Club orders must be sent to one address. All
tdctures are sent on rollers so as to avoid damage
n tho mads, and in all cases free of postage.
Orders to amount of ten dollars ami over may be
filled by Express, and hill collected on delivery.
With each order will be enclosed a package of se
lected campaign documents, &o.. to advance the
cause. Address, carefully,
E. S. STEPHENS,
R.?x 894, Washington, D. ('.
tiny" N. B.?In ordering, please name paper in
which advertisement was seen.
uug 20 tf
WM. WALTON SMITH,
COTTON PACTOE
-and
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Bogcctt' Co.'s \\7iarf.
CHARLESTON, 8. D.
ggjr* Prompt and personal attention given to the
(tale of Cotton.
aug 24 mos G
CHEAP CASH STORE! I
WE ARE RECEIVING
FRESH SUPPLIES
or
DRY GOODS
AND
GROCERIES
EVERY WEEK,
And will guarantee quality and price to suit all
who may favor us with a call.
We will take in trade all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE
at the highest market prices, and put our Goods at
as low figures ns any house in Town.
oct 18?cly KK1TT BROTHERS.
The Carolina Farmer
BELIEVING THAT THE INTERESTS OF THE
Farmers and Planters of this section demand
the publication of a periodical to be be devoted to
the advancement of Agriculture in the two Caro
linas, we hnve determined to establish auch n pe
riodical under the title of
THE CAROLINA FARMER,
and will issue the first number a? soon ns a suffi
cient number of Subscribers are obtained to pay a
reasonable share of the expense of Publication.
The FARMER will be issued monthly at $2 00
per annum, in advance : will contain not less than
thirty-two large double column pages of rending
matter, bound in handsome covers ; and in typo
graphical execution will not be surpassed by any
Agricultural .Monthly in the country.
Being determined to do whatever energy will ac
complish in making the FARMER worthy the sup
port of the intelligent Planters and Farmers of
North Carolina and South Carolina : and desiring
to introduce it into every count}' in thofco States,
we wish to employ active Agents at every Post
office, to whom the most liberal inducements will be
otfered.
Address all communications to
WM. II. BERNARD,
july 4?tf Wilmington. N. 0.
HTVIIE GREAT POPULAR PAPER
CIIARLESTON-DAILY NEWS.
Subscription Price Si'jc Dollar* a War!
THE CHARLESTON TRI-WEEKLY NKWS,
Three Dollars a year?Two Dollars for Six Months.
tK&" Terms?Cash in advance. No Pvp?*r sent
unles the Cash accompanies the order. No Paper
sent for a longer time than paid for.
RIORDAN, DAWSON k CO.,
dec 21?tf \ Proprietors.
ESTABLISHED 1802.
Charleston Courier for 1868.
DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY,
BY A. S. IVISLINGTON & CO.
Daily Paper ... - $8.00 prr Annum.
Tri-Weekly Paper - - $4.00 per Annum.
The war closed with a large indebtedness on the
part of our former subscribers, some of whom have
proffered us payment. To others we have presented
no claim, amid the losses and misfortunes by which
they have been surrounded, having been spared the
necessity of doing so by the very generons, prompt,
and hearty support we have uniformly received.
We are able, to wait for the advent of better times,
confidently assured that when prosperity returns to
the land they will cheerfully meet their obligations.
To all such we cordially extend an invitation to re
new their subscriptions.
jan 11 dh tf
H1LRERN IIOCSE,
(roBMKBi.v >ins. iuiibi.e's,)
284 KING STREET,
[Between Wentworth and Hazel Streets, and
within three minutes' walk of all the
Principal Wholesale and Retail
Houses of Meeting, King and Jha/nc Streets,
and the Post OJice, Charleston, S. C.
The City Railway, which runs to each extremity
of the City, is within fifty yards of the house.
TERMS OF HOARD:
Hoard bv the day.$2 50
?' Week.$12 00 to $1?"? 00
IIknrk Spahnick, Mrs. B. Hilders.
oct 18 tf
Ladies' Mutual Aid Association
OF
CHARLESTON, S. C.
npilE object of this ASSOCIATION is to assist
I Ladies who are struggling by their own en
deavors to support themselves ami families.
Orders for all kind of NEEDLE WORK will be
neatly and promptly executed for which the Asso
ciation will be responsible.
Also, Southern Preserves, Jellies, Wines, Cor
dials and Pickles, &c, are made under its auspices,
and the Quality Guaranteed.
For the benefit of mir friends abroad, we give a
list of some of the Preserves. Sic:
dr?nge, Pineapple and Peach Marmalade Preserves,
Lemons, Citrons,
West India nod Ogcochcc Limes,
Blackberry,
Plum and Quince Jellies,
Wines. Cordials,
Peach and Apple Leather,
Crystalixcd Fruits,
Pickled Shrimps and Oysters.
All orders for Work, Preserved, Ac, to be ad
dressed to Mas. LEE, Superintendent,
At the Depository,
No. 7 Chalmers Street, Charleston,
july 11 tf
IM
Protective Union
MERCANTILE
REFERENCE
REGISTER.
Tiik MkbOIIANT*' Pbotec'TIVK Union, organized
to promote und protect trade, by enabling Rh
subscribers to attain facility and safety in the
granting of credits, and the recovery of claim* at
all points, have to announce that they will, on
or about .September 30, 1808, publish in one large
quurto volume:
The Merchants' Protective Union, organized
to promote and protect trade, by enabling its sub
scribers to attain facility and safety iu the granting
of credits, and tlie recovery of claims at all points,
have to announce that ttiey will, iu September,
18HH, publish in one large quarto volume;
The Merchants' Protective Union Mercantile
Rkefebencb Ueoistek, containing, among other
things, the Names, Natube of Rcsiness, Amount
or Capital, Financial Stanoino, and Rating as to
Credit, of over 400,000 of the principal merchants,
traders, bankers, manufacturers, and public
companies, in more than i!0,000 of the cities, towns,
villages, and settlements throughout the United
States, their territories, and the British Provinces
of North America; and embracing the most impor
tant information attainable and necessary to enable
the merchant to ascertain at a glance the Capital,
Character, and DEunsE or Credit of such of his
customers as arc deemed worthy of any gradation
of credit, comprising, also, a Netcspaper Director?/,
containing the title, character, price, and place of
publication, with full particulars relative to each
journal, being a complete guide to the press of every
county in the United States.
The reports and information will be confined to
those deemed worthy of some line of credit; and
as the same will be based, so far as practicable,
upon the written statements of the parties them
selves, revised aad corrected by well-known and
reliable legal correspondents, whose character will
prove a guarantee of the correctness of the Infor
mation furnished by them, it is bciiuvi.il that the
reports will prove more truthful and complete, and,
therefore, superior to, und of much greater value,
than any previously issued
Ry aid of the Mercantile Reference Register,
business men will been enabled to ascertain, at n
glance, the capital and gradation of credit, as
compared with financial worth, of nearly every
merchant, manufacturer, trader, and bunker, within
the nbovc-nnnied territorial limits.
On or about the first each month, subscribers
will also receive the Monthly Chronicle, containing,
among other things, a record of such important
changes in the name and condition of firms,
throughout the country, as may occur subsequent
to Luc publication of each half-yearly volume of the
Mercantile Reference Register:
Price of The Merchant* Union Mercantile Reference
Register, fifty dollars, ($50,)ybr which it trill he for
warded to any address in the United States, transporta
tion paid.
Holders of fire $10 shares of the Capital Stork, in
addition to participating in the profits, trill receive one
copy of the Mercantile Reference Rroimteb free
uf charge ; holders of ten shares trill he entitled to Two
copies ; and no more than fen shares of the Capital
Stock trill he allotted to any <me applicant.
All remittance*, orders, or communications rrlalire In
the hook nhotild he addressed to the Merehaut* Protec
tive Union, in the American Kfchange Raul: Building,
Xo. 128 Broadway. (Bor, 2500,) Xrtc-Vork.
aug 22 tun
Schedule South CuroliiRi Rail Kourt.
-t TsaOTFiTjlT T
w^jT w_so*
ON AND AFTER SUSDAY. MARCH 2t>nt THE
Passenger Trains on the South Carolina Rail
Uoad will run as follows:
Fur Colitnthiii?Day Train.
Leave Charleston. ?WO A. M.
Orangeburg.12:10 Vi M.
Arrive at Columbia. 8:50 P. M.
Night Train.
Leave Charleston. MOP. M.
" Orangeburg.12:35 A. M.
Arrive ut Columbia. C:20 A. M.
For Charleston?Day Train.
Leave Columbia. C:00 A. M.
" Orangeburg. 0:43 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston. 51:10 P. M.
Night Train.
Leave Columbia.., tkSQ P. 31.
Orangeburg.10:82 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston. 5:80 A. M.
II. T. PEAK?.
mar 28?tf g General Supcrintendant.
COTT'SMONTHLi MAGAZINE!
THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND CHEAPEST
7.V THE SOUTH!
SIXTH VOLUME I
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing that
besides the able corps of writers who have already
given a national reputation to this Magazine, they
have recently secured several new contributors,
among whom we are glad to mention Mrs. MARY
E. RRYAN, the most accomplished female Essayist
in the South. A fascinating Story from her pen
w}ll be commenced in our October number.
We arc now- publishing, in a serial form, a His
tory of the RATTLES AND CAMPAIGNS of the
ARMY OF TENNESSEE.
Also, a splendid serial entitled 20 MONTHS IN
NORTHERN PRISONS!
Also, a beautiful Story, from the pen of one of
the most gifted writers of the South, entitled THE
UNDERCURRENT.
We expect very soon to illustrate our Magazine
in appropriate style.
Terms : Single Subscriber, per year, $4.00. For
Three Subscribers, cr upwards?each, per year,
$3.50.
Any one sending us the money for ten subscrib
ers at above rates shall receive $5 worth of books,
such as he may desire. For twenty subscribers
$10 in books will bo furnished. SnmplecopicB sent
on the receipt of 85 cents.
BSjj&rThe Magazineis mailed before the first of
ever}- month.
As our circulation is general throughout tho
??Cotton Reit," and also in Kentucky ond Tenncs
see, we ofTer a first-cluss medium for select adver
Using. Terms liberal. Address
PHILLIPS & CREW,
Publishers and Rooksellcrs,
I Jang 20?tf Atlanta, Ga.
IlE^L ESTATE
FOR
SALE.
IOFFER FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS, THE
following valuable Real Estate :
A EINE DWELLING HOUSE,
and improved Premises in Orangeburg, on Russell
Street, nearly opposite the Presbyterian Church
Lot.
Also, that DESIRABLE TRACT of LAND, on tho
Old Charleston Road, about 8 miles from Orange
burg, admirably located for a Rosidcnce and Farm.
Also a PLANTATION near Rowc's Pump, with
fine Settlement.
Also 1500 ACRES near Branchville, improved
and unimproved, tracts to suit purchasers.
Apply to
J. W. IL DUKES,
july IS?5m Ornugeflurg, S. C.
LEGAL WlJC$?
Tho Slate of South Carolin?.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
MoRiah 15. Greene, wife and others'! Petition for
?Jit,- '. .? f Leave to
Charlotte Buyck, et. al. ) Prove WRL
Whereas Petition having been made to aie to .
prove in solemn form, the last Will and Testament
of Francis B. Heath, and whereas,. F. K. Oliver,
ono of the parties interested, is absent and without
the limits of the State, it is therefore ordered, that
ho appear at the Court of Probat? to be holden at
Orangeburg C. H., for Orangeburg' County, on the
second Monday in November, A. D. 1808, for hear
ing said Petition and proving said WIU and Testat
ment in doe form of Law. ,
Probate Office, 1 THAD. ?. ANDREWS,
Orangeburg, 8. C, V Judge of Probate.
August 8, 1888. j
aug 8 oam ' 3w
? ?? ?* \.(.'
In Equity,
ORANGEB?RG DI8TRICT.
The State Ex Relatione ) Bill to
Solicitor Southern Circuit. [Perpttostf. ;
In re lost Documents. J Testimony.
Application having been made by Mrs Kexiah
Huffman, widow of Frederick Huffman to establish
the Existence, Contents and Loss of certain Orders
confirming writs of Partition of certain lands in ,
Orang-'burg District from the Co art of Equity, ss
her distributive share of her father Thomas Giern?.''
ton, Sr., deceased, field landB being two tracts, one
containing 250 acres, the other 200 acres more or
less. Under which orders she was put in posses
sion of said lands. On motion T. H. Cookc, Esq.,
Solicitor, it is ordered, That all persons who desire .
so to do, may appear before me on the 25th day of
October next to cross examine the evidence pro.
duccd and introduce evidence in reply.
Commissioner's Office, 1 V. D. V. JAMISON, ,?
Orange burg C. IL, v Commissioner,
July 28, 1868. J
july 25 ~ Id
In Equity,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
Sarah F. Wannamaker, "? Bill for -
vs. I" Partition of
It a eh a el Pooscr, ft, nl J Lands
It appearing to my satisfaction that Onan IIoiiBer,
Anna Monger, his wife, John Houser and Mary, hit
wife, defendants in this, case, reside beyond the
limits of this Slate; On motion of Messrs Izlar &
Dibble complainants Solicitors, it is ordered. That .
the said defendants do appear, plead, answer or de
mur to complainants said Dill of Complaint within
the time prescribed by law, or the same-will be
taken Pro Confesso against them.
Commissioner's Office, 1 V. D. V. JABIISON,
OrangcburgC.il. > Coiumisssuncr.
July 18, 18G8. J
july 25 id
TUE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
On an ok nun?; DISTRICT.
In the Common Picas.
Henry P.isehotT & Co. "1
vs. 1? Attachment,
Bailey S Bro. j
Whereas the Plaintiff* did on the 1 Ith day of
April, 1888. tile their declination against the De?
fondants, who, (ns it is said.) are absent from and
without the limits of this State, and have neither
wife or Attorney known within the saraey open
whom a copy of said Declaration may be served j
On motion of Messrs. Izlar k Dibble, PlaitnrtTc
Attorneys,.it is ordered. That the said Defendants
do ap]ieur and plead to the said Declaration en or
before the 18th day of April, which will be in the
year of our Lord on? thousand eight hundred nn<S
sixty-nine, otherwise final and ?morale Judgment
will then be given and awarded against them.
> Ci-rh'* office. ? J. F. ROBINSON,
April 11th, 1888. J r ? C, C. P.
a pi 11 oe.lm 12m
THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA,
OUANG EBURG DISTRICT.
Jn the Common /Yea*. .
Jos. II. Morgan,
;au, j
ley. J
Attachment.
Joseph E. Bailey. J
Whereas. Ibe Plaintiff did. on the 28th day of
March. 18t?8. tile his Declaration against the* De*
fondant, who (as is said) is absent fron? and without
the limits of the State, and has neither wife nor
Attorney known within the same, upon .whom A
copy of the same declaration might be served;' it Is
therefore ordered, That the said defendant de ap
pear and plead to tin- said declaration on or before
the 20th day of March. 1880, otherwise final and
absolute judgment will then b? given and awarded
against him.
Clerk's Office, \ J. F. ROBINSON,
March 28, 1888. J <L-C. P.
upril 4 ? 1y
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OitANOEnuRO District.
Iu the Common Pleas.
Boston Carter.)
vs. V Attachment.
Bailey k Bros, j . * . . . ? t
WHEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the tenth <ay
of April, A . D. I8C8, file his DecbsratHa
ngrinat the Defendants, who (a* it is saidl are a ??
sent from and without the limits of this State, sai
have neither wife nor Attorney known within, tho
same, upon whom a copy of the said Declaration
might be served:
It is therefore ordered. That the said Defendant
do appear and plead to the said Declaration* on'er
before the twelfth day of April, which will be in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-nine, otherwise final and absolute judg
ment will then be given and awarded against him.
Clerk's Office, ) JOS. ROBINSON, ' {
Orangcburg District, [ - CO. P.*
April 10, 1888. J
apl 11 12 lmt
FIIIJI1XAN1> NURSERY, AUGUS
ta, Ga.?We oiler for the Fall Planting, a
very large and superior stock of Fruit Trees, Grape
Vines, Strawberry Plants, Roses, Evergreens, Or
namental Trees and Shrubs, Bedding and Oreen
House Plants. Descriptive and wholcsalt Cata
logues mailed on application to
P. J. RERCKMANS.
july 18?8m* Augusta, G*.
EIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
INSURE YOUR Iii FE
AND
PROPERTY.
Cornelson, Kramer & Co.,
ARE AGENTS FOR
EMPIRE STATE FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Assets 8300,000.
JAMES' RIVER INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Chartered Capital 31,500,000.
Piedmont llenl Estate Bnimraiico
COMPANY,
FOR LIFE ONLY.
Chartered CnjpjMrf ?1,000,000.
. ALL SOUTHERN COMPANIES.
oct 2y ly
i