The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, August 31, 1872, Image 6
PLATPO?M. f
1*. W? ?Ar? Ott? earnestAhesion
to tbe pbifer? of ftksS^m adopted by
XeJleftss BijtjfcTssin CoeTeutten at
of Jan?,
aud
Ie assessment of nil
taxation under tbe)
this needed ro
ws insist that
t? reduction
officers, from
Jft4fee8tate
H oe a
of
that
iMNll?pYktfiltho'ugh hoaest
Wmkiw^^^fUkWmt0 ri,ieve
?V? burdes* of taxation ?* real estate,
lo its praeiieeJiJjperatieu, fNsion, and
f???*??. to *e
I
Believing, from said experience,
^ecessary safeguard to the
that all Its transactions
cpen to public in
under the eye of
ijjes to secure
jvidiog that
Wt^ir** Troa"
uiuca of an appro
m ^amount to bo
ugube, tnado
!er uenewUy ?eluly countersigned by the
.flpnsflBML tff?j?t*** Auditor, and re
jMptyr? the Comptroller General and
fftfjiurcr' to publish daily a statement
sJLfho? transactions of their respective
t-SSces, showiqg what warrants, have
l^jfflftl Jtifl?the receipts and dis
ItUH&g the past twenty.four
pr<ef|f-e pledge .ourselves tliat the
poTfirnmeut of t&e State shall henceforth
ieistered iu all its departments,
4HMt|P*^l^ schools nor
asylums of obarity alfall be closed for
roper maintenance by the State.
maintain the authority of
government id interfere for
kroftf demestio tranquility
States; and we ackuow
'fesitttaae snob interposition
State, end with the hope that
^%#Witample lately, presented to tbe
4jfiftlle4 world from within our borders,
teil! avail, to assure to our people tbe
eoJOylR^JofJ^freo speech sod human
?sJPBKa-'-lUg- ewn a*
undetigoing violators of
)ot act, the merciful eter
Slemency.
Idth. We shall demand the duo en
mBKot law and order in erery
jPw'w^WtV &tnte; and here assert
wo beliqvo that these can be best
V) '-enduring peace estub
**flbuth Carolina, by the co
of" all classes of citizens, in a
mutuuj %?^5t.'for all rights of property
guaranteed by the coutditu
WUj a considerate and
ration of all differences of poli
inrotff Ofteb citizen being free
" hla own rights and privleges,
solemnly bound by the laws of
Won eouniry to scrupulously ree
, the rlglf? ??d privileges of others.
We pledge ourselves for the
lt"ltMf^mMftfruessent of proper
pH^^Hternl encouragement of
to our State f?om all o>uar
tbe world, to tl>eeod that the
"?T" tue ** 8i?te? three
?ich now )ifc follow, may
o"speedy cultivation,
**4l*v4UifN^ and our grand
saaternf resource* be deve loped under
our bene?ci?). system of government^
which reeognitca ae betweon citir?ns of
Carolina
int of man,
ja*. Wim
Oa* these prit
oflegWatioa *o^ti?, jfc the
which HXli liutifwl gierious
>gj?ry * 'P***1 to *11
candidate* to victory, and to prove to
the world tlhat, I* South Carolina, Re
publicanism and goo 1 government are
not inconsistent with each other.
TBE QIU^WEBIJRG NE
MBtBOTl ntlTI rrrn
Vu>a*oiAi> aJr? Business Manage*. '
m*m* ******t^t^v^
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5k, im
For President :
ident:
Henry Wilson.
X AS8 ACHU8ETTS.
nMBMfcBWpan^BBnsttWW.i u11
Tht following letter from the Hon.
0. C. Bowen win explain itself:
Colombia. S. C. August 26, 1872.
Tc iks Editor " Orungebury Xeict:"
Alow m* to correct in your columns
the pablie ?t?tement in regard to the
Solicitornhip of the Fir?t Circuit. The
Delegation orer which I had the honor
to preside and which was admitted hy
fcho Congressional Convention, at the
regular delegation, presented no creden
tails to (ho Circuit Cc nvention not vrae
there any content whatsoever.
They wanted the Orangeburg delega
tion to meet them, i nd as Boon as
possible after the nomination of Mr.
Bansier unanimously elected, Mr. L. (.'
Northop as the nominee of the Republi
can Party, for the Solieitorabip of the
Circuit.
Respectfully your*,
C. C. BOWEN.
- _
??aa> ? -
Orangeburg'a First Match Game
of Base Ball.
As) previously announced in the News
the Palmetto State Base Ball Club oi
Branch vilie, and the Orange Club of |
this place had a Match Gome on Mon
Hay afternoon last. The ground of con
test tras fixed iu tho old field southwest
pf.Orangeburg. As many of our citi
zens had never, theretofore, witnessed
tnything of the kind, the crowd that
made tho surroundings lively on Monday
last was large aud enthusiastic. And
despite the parching rays of a July sun,
hat tender and delicate, portion of our
creation, tho presence of which always
Juden? the hesrt ot the stern and frigid
man, was rresent to lund interest and
beauty to the contest. Without a sing!e
ihade tree to arrest even the tardiest
ray of a net over merciful luminary,
these fair creatuies, the ludics of Orauge
burg, graced the occasion with their
delightful faces. It is not flattery, it
is truth, to assert that the young men of |
this place have ever been assisted end
stimulated in illustrating the name of
our Town Ly the energy and pluck or
fair woman. Ever hopeful and never
despairing, she has watuhed and guarded
over the interest of Orangcburg with an
eye that never grows weary. 'Twat?
thus she watched the member* of the
Orange Baeo Ball Club on Monday last*
and at 3 o'clock when the gamo com
menced, no one. felt the influence of her
watchfulness more i?.. Z'.l ?"??1?
boys of our Club.
At 3 o'clock wc said the gamo com
menced. Tho Palmetto's entered the
fight with that soul and energy which
have always characterised the representa
tives of our graceful and uuprotending
sister, Branchvillc. Uopc, bright and
confident, found u haven in tho bosoms
of the members of both side?. The
face of each one woro an oxpreasi n of
assured victory, aud it was only the
calm looker-on who could form a ration
al and unprejudiced conclusion as to tho
result of the contest. Run after run
and strike after strike were made, catch
after cat oh aud summersault after sum
mersault were' witnessed, before tho
result would t>u u:ri*ou?ccil. The gloam
ing of evening prevented tho contest
from being entirely completed, but suf
ficient was done to 'uutitte tho Orangc
burg b?ys to ropro than one scanty
wrasth* of viqtory ; they deserve and
havp earned the hperty well-done of
their friends apd a(]m}rerH.
The scorers pf (he f?nect\yo ?idN*
mm
wero E. M. Carroll ?od J. 8. Alborgotti.
Mr. Kduwrd Carroll, of Brnnchvlllo.
acted as umpire.
TheJesuit as ???mmiyj stoodti
??ittffiwjp stjuia crArr*.
Bailment. Munt* Ovtt.
Phillip?. . 2 4
Roooey. 8 1
Reeres. 4 2
Eueterlin. 6 0
Fairey...vr;-. 6 ? 0
Heatoo.;.. 6 0
Dukes. 2 8
[m#pV.^..m.m.4j&... 2 ?
Berry. 8 t
f To..,.86 ?
OEAKOE CLUB.
MaUtnn. Sung. Out*.
G. Walker. . 6 8
If. Cr. Snlley. 6 2
8. K. Hall. 8 3
Lewie Waoeameker. 8 1
A C. Walker. T S
L. fit. Wanoamaker. 8 0
J. Q. Voao.fc. 1
P.O. Cannon. 8 8
E. L. Salley. 5 8
Total.83 18
Messrs. A. C. Walker and L wis
Waueamaker, of the Orange Club, each
caught one bell on the fly. Also Mr.
W. Kastor Ho, of the Palmetto State.
Three home runs were made, one, re
spectively by Messrs. Dukes and Heaten,
of.Jtoaujmlle, and One by fi. L Salley,
of tbe Orange Club.
Thus ended tbe Hate** Atme of If on
day last. Tbe iiswuinn wee one of
interest, end will long be remembered
by the boy- of the Orange Club eeoee
of gratulation to tbeir energy.
After the soft twilight of evening had
bade the generous contestants disperse
from their field of battle, eaeb betook
himself and friends to tbeir respective
houst a, or places of rendesvous.
At night a splendid ovation of good
things was enjoyed at the Engine Hall
of the Young Americas by tbe two
Clubs, together with their friends. We
regret that circumstances prevented our
being present, because we should have
liked to have reported tho sallies of wit
and humor that passed on that occasion
Suffice it to say that the evening was
spent pleasantly, and tbe two Clubs
parted with pledges of generous friend
ship.
We wish both parties entire bucocsk,
and hope to see them, some of those
days, matching each other again at a
Base Ball fight.
iFarton's Life of Greeley.
One of the most interesting and valuable
ot American biographies, is the "Life of
Horace G reeley," by James Parton. The
life of Mr Greeley has been closely in
tor wo ven with what has been most com
manding in American affairs for more
than a third of a century. Indeed, this
story of life gives the reader by no means
an inadequate glimpse of American his
tory for the past thirly years. It is the
story of a life that commenced in the
greatest obscurity, and has grown into
the greatest emiuonoe. It has been a
busy life, the busiest, probably, in tho
land, crowded with events full of brave
works and generous deeds, and marke 1
by peculiarities greater and characteris
tics stronger than, perhaps, those of any
other An erican Citizen. The subject
therefore, would command respectful
and eager attention, though handled by
an unskillful pen. But Mr. Parton is
a muster. He has long been well end
widely known in our literature- He is
a keen and brilliant essayist; an incisive
and sparkling writer ot English, and a
caretul and exhaustive searcher after
facts. He docs not touoh a pon to paper
in the composition of a book, till the en
tiro field of investigations has been ex
plored, and everything directly or indi
rectly bearing on his theme thoroughly
digested.
In proparing this work, ho spent seve
ral months in visiting the town whore
Mi. Grcoley "vos born and tbe various
places whore he subsequently lived col
lecting all inli rotation about his eaily
life that it was possible to obtain. It
is not, therefore, a hastily or illy con
trived book, ktbled "Lifo of Greeley"
but a work which will always bo the
authoritative record of three-score years
of Mr. Greeley'a life that bare already
passed into history. It would be a val
uable addition to any one, just now, its
opportuneness gives it added interest.
It t?> elegantly bo'ind, well illustrated'
and in consideration rthjhfrrsil popular
demand for the work ibis tojd for
little more than half the
prief.
published by
lishing Co. of Atlauta,
in every County.
Horace Greeley's Promise to Sup
port Grant for a Second Torrn.
The Nowburg Daily Journal says: In
the Daily Tribune of November 7, 1868,
Horace Groeley distinctly pledged him
self to President Grant fvr a second term
In the course of an^oditorial evidently
from his pen, headed. Tho King s Friends
it is declared that Genera) Grant, then
elected President, is with the Republi
cans in principle and heart.
"The Democrats are then assured that
General Grant's instinct are all Demo
cratic in the proper sense of that ?auch
abused term, while his ioauiugs as* con
servative, and his heart yearns for a
prompt re-establishment of the Union
in lbs integrity, and ?iey are up braided
for having opposed his flection.
Mr. Greeley than oasweasee his trust
that "the burning of oegr> school ho il
ls* and Camilla butcheries are in the r
las* quarter,'' etc, etc, and oloses tl ?
paragraph with the,outburst of present
and prospective confidence in President
Grams. "Wo do earnestly believe that
General Grant's four years will serve to
efface sll the ugly scars left by our late
fratioinal war; bos, if not we sh?U have
to insist on hsftsorving a second term,
and that will certaiuly see tho g iol work
completed. ? Sulky chagrin cannot out
live twelve-years of .blasted hopes.
But Mr. Greeley has repudiated this
sod UBsorWktd pledge to support
Giant tor re elaetioo just as he now re
pudiates every pefittcal principle of his
lift.
Dresses.?Modistes are principally
engaged in making up batistes, grena
dines, bareges, organdiee, and other
mnslin fabrics. Recent dresses of the
kind have been mads without the over.
skirt, with apron or polonaise front, and
flounced on the b >ok, from the bottom
of the skirt very nearly to the waist.
With this jupon the corsage is a basque,
or with the basque front has tho potril
lion back, aud when effecticeiy trimmed
tho style is superlatively elegant, espe
cially to a tall blender figure. A white
o -gundy di ess made up alter thU v fash
ion, with the flounces fluted each flounco
being finished with every minute tucks
was as fresh and beautiful a? the most
fastidious woman of fashion could desire
I*. was to ba woru with a bash en eamaieu
and designed to ho used over a white or
colored slip, as the fanoy of the wearer
might elect. As we have before iuti
uiated, when this style is adopted, the
flouuecson the skirt are of uniform width,
ranging from lour to eight inches presen
ting a muoh less bitnrre appearance than
wh*u killings pusffngs. flouuueiug, fold,
etc, euter iuto the garniture of the j
robe.
If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated,
have frequent headache, mouth tuste
badly , poor appetite and tongue coated,
"you are suffering from Torpid Liver or
"Biliousness'" and nothing will cure you
so speedily and permanently as Dr.
Picroc's Golden Medical Discovery.
Loveliness on The Increase.?A*
marked increasj of farnale loveliness is
the eye delighting result of the immense
popularity which Ilagan's Magnolia
Balm ha-; obtained among the ladies of
America. Complexions radiant with
snowy purity and tinged with the roseate
hue of health are commouly met with
whenever it is used. For tho sallow aud
wholesome appearauoe of the face and
neek, whioh utterly counterbalances the
effect of any personal attraction the own
er may possess, it substitutes that clear,
traoseendaet charm in w. man, and ren
ders the ruiigo??t skia as -eft as Genoa
velvet. No one is more astonished than
the person using it at the marvelous
transformation whioh it effects in these
particulars.
It takes six hundred dollars worth of
gold leaf to decorate a first oiasa sleeping
car.
NOTICE.
Tho BOARD OP HEALTH appointed
under an ordinance of Juno 20th, give notioe
that it is their intention to ae-mraenco a
GENERAL INSPECTION ofths PREMISES
of the citizens, on the 27th of August, and
invite the. co operation of all, in CLEAN
SING and PURIFYING their TARSUS and
LOTS, so as to render any compulsory
course unnecessary Regarding the h eaith
of the Community as of special importance,
and baring the power to enforce an observ
ance of the "HbALTII ORDINANCE," they
nope that all tho oltiiens will ac'.st'lh'
' seeuring the aim of the Board.
By order of
DR. A. 8. SALLY,
Chairman.
J. A. HAMILTON, Clerk.
?it| 31 H
Rally, Rally, Republican*,
Rally!
Tho REPUBLICANS of Orangeburg Coun
ty will assemble In MASS-MELTING at tho
Court House on Saturday 7th September
The Citizens of the Count/ are invited to at
tend. Y. J. Moses, Jr., Judge T. J. Maok
ey and R. B. Cain will speak.
J. L. JAMISON,
Chairman County Republican Party,
eng 81 St
SCHOOL NOTICE.
The FXERCISES of Miss R. 8. ALBKR
GOTTI'S SCHOOL will be resumed or. MON
DAY. SEPTEMBER 2d. at the residenoe of |
Cap. T. A. JBFFORD8. Russell Street.
The greatest cure and attention given to
the studiec and deportment of pupils placed
under her charge. For terms apply as
above.
August 81 If
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
OnwosniBO S. 0. August 24th 1872.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of 1
Equalization will meet at this Office to
Monday September 2d, 1872, for the purpose
0 equalizing the personal property, moneys
and credits of said County, and will con
tinue in session for ecroral days.
JAS. VANT8SAL.
County Audi Lor.
aug. 88 ft
STRAYED OB STOLEN. ?
From my place on Limestone on Toes
da j .the 27th instant, a BAY WARE with
short mane and nil four of her feet white,
and round white star in forehead* A Libe
ral reward will be paid if rcttirned to
J. G. DvPONT.
aug 81 2t
TirAXTED.-Ai Experirncrd
W CLERK in the Grocery and Dry
Goods businc?s; in wanted at Lewisrille 8.
C, any one applying will be required to
furnish testimonials of business capacity
and character. For farther information
at. ply to,
I. P. CLARK.
St. Matthews, P. U. 8. C.
' aug. 81 * 2t
read this I
MEEONEY & BAXTER
WILL DOJ
the hauling
FOR THB
MERCHANTS
OP
ORAXGERVRO
CHEAP AND WITH DISPATCH.
RaT" They are also prepared to BOARD
HOUSES and hire BUGGIES and CAR
RIAGES at moderate prices. Call on thorn
at Mai oney's H?tel
MKKONEY & BAXTER.
aug 31 tf
JUST ARRIVED
A
splendid lot
OF
Virginia Horses.
FINEST
DROVE OF HORSES EVER
BROUGHT TO
this market.
Those in want of ?. GOOD HORSE had
better call at once at tho
SALE STAHLES OF
w. j\i. SAIN & co.
aug ?1 tf
ATTENTWtt ATsTj.'
Persons indebted to me by open Account,
Note, Bond and Mortgages or Lion, are
uo.ified that they MUST make payment by
t lie first dny of October neat, or their papors
will be plneod in the hands of my Attorney
or collection. I am in dead earnest.
I alxo offer
FOR SALE
AT TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT ON COST,
SIX THOUSAND ACRES OF
LAND,
Situated in Orangeburg County, including
the property kuown as the Whitmore Soap
Factory, anil other Lots iu the Town of
Orangeburg.
Also cue valuable tract of land containing
six hundred scree, situated in Aiken County,
Onv three hundred acre tract situated in
Lexington County. One tract containing
one hundred and thirty acres situated on
John's Island. All of which lands were
bought cheap and will be sold for oash ten
per cent below cost,
THAD. C. ANDREWS,
i sug. 81 tf.
"XT OTI#JE% ? AIS PerAOtas tire
\/\ warned against purchasing from James
VanTassel, any right, claim or title which,
be pretends to hate bought st the delinquent
land sales, in Isads of E. L. Culler, a minor,
situate in Orangeburg County, containing
about YoO' sores; and advertised as David
Houser's land at said sale. The validity of
said sale being denied.
P. M. HOU8ER,
Guardian of E. L. Culler.
August CO, 187?.- 24 3t
**>NK ACRE
DWELLING, at B
w
your|
?IGj
Attend a SPECIAL
Lodge at Lodge Room, (Whittemore's Facto
ry) oa Thursday Breed ng, Aegwit Mia,
1879, at 9 o'clock. A fall Uli itoon U re- j
quested as business of importance wtU ba.
traaaaotad.
By order
J. HERMANN W?HLERS, G. S.
W. E. McMJCHAEL, 8ec'y.
P 8.?All old mesa ban of the above ar
dor aro especially invited to at toad on that
eveaiag.
X r rjrs jgr jgj
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
0? THE
OBANGEBURG AGBICULTiIK
SOCIETY
toi be held at
ANDREW'S FACTORY BUILDIN<
oommehciko On
AMD bsdixo om
Tliursday, October 31st. J
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE An
nounce that they aro making arrange
ments to double the VRK.U1UM LIST, and to
inoroase the attractiveness of the FAIR in
every particular. They appeal to tbe people
of the .county far their co-operation in the
work of making it a great sueeess. Tbe
ladies especially are snritsd to contribute,
and more than twice as many preminma, as
at the Ute Fair, will be offered in t heir de
partment.
Tbe following is a summery af tbe prem
iums offered.
DEPARTMENT A?FIELD CROPS.
For largest yield of cotton upon one acre,
$10.
Fsr largest yield of corn upon five acres
of high land, $16.
For Isrgest yield of corn upon five acres
of swamp land, $15.
For largest yield of corn upon one acre of
high laud. $5.
For tbe largest yield of corn upon one
acre of swamp lead, $5.
For largest yield of Rise upon one sere,
$5.
For Isrgest yield of Peas upon one acre,
%b.
For largest yield of Sweet Potatoes upon
one sore,
For largest yield of Iriib potatoes upon \
aerev $2.60,
For largest yield of turnip* open \ acre,
$2.50.
For Isrgest yield of Grotfffd Nuts upowone
acre, $3.
For the largest yield of Native Grass Hay
upon one acre, $?*>.
For largest yield of Pea Vine l?ay upon
one acre. $">.
For Isrgest yield of Sorghum Syrers? tt&m
ono sere. $3.
For largest yield of Engar Cane SyrWy
from I acre, $r>.
Parties wishing tu eetwpete for tb*ee
Premiums mU?l notify law Executive Cove
mi! ice before comnveaetaw ty father t b**fe
spective products, in order ?bat arrange
ments ro sy be Binde for ?n is pattiel tot of
the respective yields. These premiums to
be paid in Agricultural Too! a or Implements,
at mnrket rates.
SAMPLES OF CROPS
JOHN W. SELLEK8, Esq., Superintendent.
17 Osmiums, worth from 1 to 5*0.
Iis
GARDEN AND ORCHARD PRO
DUCTS.
Maj. JOHN J. SALLEY, Superintendent.
12 Premiums worth from 1 to $10.
?.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
D. KEATING NORRI8, Esq., Supvrln't.
28 Premiums worth from 2 to $5.
*.
MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURES.
Col. PAUL 8. FELDER, Superintendent
27 Premiums worth from 4 to $20.
F.
LADIES' WORK.
JOHN W. DANTZLER, Esq., Superin't.
60 Premiums worth from I to $10.
0.
STOCK?MORUS AND MULES.
Da. ALEX'R S. SALLEY, Superintendent.
20 Premiums, Medals and Dipl ?mar.
2. CATTLE.
HENRY N. SNELL, Superintendent.
10 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas.
8. OTHER STOCK.
Cot.. JOHN C. EDWARDS, Superintendent.
18 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas.
In this Department especially, as well as
in others, separate Preminma are offered for
H.
POULTRY.
J. GEORGE VOSE, Esq., Superintendent.
12 Premiums worth from 2 to $5.
I.
FLORICULTURE.
T. C. HUBBLE, Esq., Superintendent,
& Premiums wortfc from 1 to $3.
am.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Capt. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Superintend.
20 Premiums worth from 2 to $10.
Those desiring to exhibit, or to astertain
further partieular s, are requested to apply
to say of tae undersigned for information
Premiums will also bo offered for plowing
and for atkletio skill: A new, varisd and
at tract ire programme of amusements will
bo carried out, under the oharge of a com
petent committee of gentlemen, whose names
will hereafter appear.
Every effort will be made to render the
y FA4R wer'.by of he gr??t Agricultural sec
tion of which Orangeburg ie tbeoentre; and
iu order that this shall be tbe osjsa, tbo work
of preparation must bo participated iu bf
ail who have tbe Interest of oar State and
count;- at heart.
SAMUEL DIBBLE,
WESLEY #. CULLER,
rTAUPTN RilGGS,
LAWRENCE ft BECTHrTW.
JAMES D. TREZBVANT,
Eiccntivo Committee. '
tug 24 "if
oa? qttWt village mmMw
' f ftfUtfR
the intelligence that Efr. aT^BMfl>
iM DESIGNED ?J0?rng A FIRST
3 DRINKING SALOON
IN OUR MIDST.
And when
TH?FACT
Vm *
RE A LI
.'TI.Ii^l/
The confusion of the people we* atfteet
equivalent to
THAT
Caused te the buildete vf thotowe* eflMhet .
whew their Iwngsisg? wne confused.
SODA, GIN, WHISKEY, AND
BRANDY COCKTAILS,
?well no we had never seen before?9una,
CH VMPAIGNE8, n?d SEGA RS the like of
which were ?s tore so n white crow, or iOO
In Juri, ALB cud LAGER, that would
make the leanest man in the wwsM fet, now
only a part of HR. W?HLERS COLUMN
TION that
S&ass? so much Fright to
Tis all. To this Day
are seen whose
r? >*E 18 "IN A DOUBTFUL
TION.
This was canned by his manifesto, rennest-'
ing
LOAFERS
> keep away on pain of a heavy S
PENALTY,
To this day there are ethers who had lost
their power to be genial?whose nervee
were rendered unsteady by the use of heel
liquors, Ond whose countenance bore
downcast sheepish look?to this
advertiser says ihooe - Wi
rt*
who hare been happy, infinitely
imbibing once at MR. W'S SALOON,
fore the exortatlen. ?
COME ALL y?
That thirst for healthy beverages,
pressed, the oged ? end the poisoned
AND RECEIVE THE BALM
That can only be bed st the ENTERPRISE
8ALOON.
ton11 Find No
LOAFERS, NO HANGERS
AROUND, NO
Men* wfcoss eyes a*e redewed with
MIXTURES OF STRYCHNINE ?
CWEOSOTfc,
Toull ffnd at gcnfal healtHf set of TEMPER
ANCE LOCKING MEN, and fne ?restest
desire on fhe part of the P UOPfUETOK fe
to please tho Wants ?f hie ^tWOWfcr*.
Give me n trial at the STANfr formerly
occupied by JOHN PATTEKSVrN. nee'?
opposite Mosers Bull Sc?vil\ and Pike.
Jaly t'4 ? e ^*? - rftf
J-H.1TJM
I fterewdrh return
to Mf FRIENDS ftr thefr
P A 3 T FAV
And still b^pfs to merit thtirfuU
AGBv^
I am still over
CAPT. BBIGGMASN'S STORED
Prepared to RXECLTE ah WORK in my
LINE in the LATE8E awl MOST IM
PROVED STYLE. -fitiaLlil
g&- SATISFACTION guaranteed to all.
C. If. BLUHE,
ARTIST.
july 20 epl 20 tf
SINGER
STILL
gold and SILVER M?k?bs sntf DIPLO"
ma awarded to SINGER* SfcWlKG
machine at Savannah Fair,;
November, 1871.
first premium at Atlanta Fair, October,
1871. for BEBT FAMILY MACHINE.
premium at the Maecn Fair October, 1871,
for family MACHINE, with hoot
and most uecftd sttaohroonts
first PREMIUM of T^etaasvirre, Novem
ber 3> 1871, for best FAMILY
MACHINE.
gold MEDAL and THREE SILVER ME1
al8 awarded the StKOER OA the
Augusta Fair, Novem
ber. 1871.
Examine the celebrated SINGER
*-"YTT?.V?T A "??"TT ~%.Tit
lMjiW ?A1VIXJU1
sowing ac/Tine?the best machine;
in the'world.
General Agent for
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
J. K. WHITE, Agcut
for OraeigsBurg County.
Local Agents ?' nearly every causey i#
South Carolina.
nur 23' f 1/
I NOTICE
OFFICE COBNTT AUDITOR-,
OBAMasauae Cousrr, S. C,
June 60? 1873.
Pursuant to an Act PROVIDING for the?
ASSESSMENT and TAXATION of PBOt
PEROT, approved Kept. 18th, MSB, and ell!
Acts amendatory thereto: Notice Is hereby
given that thie Office will be open for re
ceiving RETURN8 of FKriSfl^fjjr*!*^
PERTY, from the FIRSTVlti kk\WkW CP
the TwENTlBIEt BAY of AUGUST, Hfe
A41 OWNERS. AGENTS, ADS^NISTRA
f ORE, Ac, of Real Estate art esYttcetly ?V
eocoted taale their EEfYnM IV ?fa
OFFIC* in order ^prevent EhW??0C,8
BNTRJE8 front pslhxf MABE in the TA*
BOOS?. AH p?rtons ikHinfrt* twgttfMr
leim en or befvre the 40th d*j of Aeejejfc
a Peealtpof ?0 peroeE? ?lf??N?? tg*
JAMES
juup8 * Xtt