Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A bead wind?a sneeze. A oorn extractor?A crow. A smart thing?A mustard plaster. A serious turn?Twisting one's neck. An application of powdered blueing will ioBtsntly relieve the sting of an in sect. Chicago rsal estate operator to his wife: "Do you love me, dear 7" She: "Lots." [Kiss ] "Do you love me 7" He: "Corner Lots." [Several kisses] 1/V *H: clergyman said the other day that modern young ladies were not the daughters of Sbetn and Ham, but the daughters of Hem and Sham. An editor says his ancestors have beeu in the habit of living a 1. undred years. His opponent responds by saying "that was before the introduction of capita 1 , punishment." An English lady ate oysters all through the month of August, when she; oould get them, under the supposition that there was an "r" in that month. ? "Orgust" was the way she spoiled it. An editor asserts that his ancestors have been in the habit of living a hun dred years. His opponent responds by i ?ayiog that "that was before the intro duction of capital punishment." A father in Massachusetts, who grew impatient st the prolonged stay of an ardent admirer of his daughter, entered \ the room and invited the young man to - remain to breakfast. The young man 11 declined the invitation. The other morning Jenkins announced tbe price of tickets in an advertisement of his coming leoture, as follows; "Tick ejs fifty cents. Children supplied at the ' same rates." During the afternoon he received orders for three and a pair of twins. < A physician, on presenting his bill to 1 the executor of the estate of a deceased patient, asked, "Do you wish to have my bili sworn to?" "No," Replied the ' executor: "the death of tbe decedent is' sufficient evidence that you attended him professionally." A farmer's daughter out West receiv ed a hairy poodlo dog from a friend in Now York. The unsophisticated dam sei wroto back thanking her friend for the present, and saying that Ae found it very bandy, whon tied to a stick, to clean windows with. An Indian complaining to a rumacllcr that the price of his liquor was too high, the latter, in justification, "aaid : That it cost as much to keep a hogshead of brandy as to keep a cow." * "Maybe he drink so much water," roplied the Indian "but he no eats so muoh hay." "I am not used to begging," said a little girl to a lady of whom she had ask ed alms, "because only two weeks ago my pa was a merchant!' "Why, how could he be reduced to poverty so soon '(" "My father took a bad two dollar bill at bis peanut stand, and it ruined him," sobbed the child "Most extraordinary," aaid Sergeant ? Warren, the author of "T>n Thousand ! a Year," who was always boasting of his visits to great houses: "I dined at the Duke of Northumberland's on Monday, and there was no fish for dinner." "No," cried Douglas Jerrold; "they bad eaten it up Blairs." "Ah!" said old Mrs. Doossnberry, "laming ie a great thing , I've often felt the need of it. Will you believe it? I'm now sixty years old, and I only know the name of three months in the year; and them's spring, summer and autumn. I larnt them whem 1 was a little b>t of a gal!" Josh Billings was asked, "How fast does sound travel?" His idea is th it ' it depends a great deal upon the noise you arc talking about, "the sound of a dinner horn, for instance, travels half a ?He ia a second ; while an invitation tew git up in the morning I have known to be 3 quarters uv an hour goin' up 2 pair of stairs, and then not have strenghth enufe to be heard." The unjust oharges of bankrupt offi cers have at last attracted the attention of a Virginia Judgo. Io. the Eastern District Court of Virginia an order has been issued which provides that "no coo structivo traveling expenses shall be al lowed to the assignee in any case in bank ruptcy: nor any traveling expenses in any case, when the order desired contd be obtained by mail; and in no ease where the assets coming to the control of the assignee do not exceed the exemption allowed the bank rnptshall the allowance over and above the original deposit of ,, fifty dollars, exceed twenty dollars to the xxgipter, fifteen dollars to the assignee, ,v and tan dollars to the elerk, and expen ses actually and necessarily iuourred." Thefs arc suggestive newspaper items. A young widow, Mrs. Lottie Palmer, a while ago opened a photograph gallery in Rtciue, Wisconsin. The oonscqsonce was a perfect passion on the part o? the gentlemen of Racine to be photopraphed. This might do for the single sitters and tbe widowers, but when the married mon began to have their pictures taken tba matrons of Rsoipe went for that gallery, demolished the camera sHd gen,, er !ly ?put a negative in the most posi. tive way upon the business. Mise Alice Johnson a pretty young girl, haying star ted a barber shop in a Kansas city, a local paper states that all the wires in town seemed moved by a common im pulse to present their husbands with some little love token. By a remarka ble coincidence they all selected razors and brushes and mugs ? Cm on Herald. The "Rebet." Dead?The first gruve decorated on Friday last at Calva i ry Cemetery, near Chieago, was that of rui unknown rebel officer.?Not one member cf the prooession passed it without laying on the mound a floral tribute. The aboTe (soy* the Chronicle tfc Srn nelf) we olip from an exchange. Vf e publish it for the purpose of showing that in somo localities, at least, hatred of the Sooth and of her eause is being replaced by good will and kindly feeling* Such graceful acts as the one mentioned above will do muoh towards bringing about peace and reconciliation and will be fully appreciated by the Southern pc>plr? Edgefield Adoer tuer. AUGUSTUS B. KXOWJLTOX, BDITOR. CKOIt<i!)E BOLIVKR, Financial and Bcsinkss -Manaok*. OflW'tnl I*?por of the Stale? and oT Ornnjceh'nrsr Connty. MST THE ORANGERURO NEWS HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER TAPER IN THE COX X TY. -?i SATURDAY, JUNE 28,187:1. The 20th Chapter ?I* Aotsj and the Mnndamm Cane. St. Panl (Republican)?King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets ? I know that thou believest. Agrippa (Bourbon Democrat)?AI most triou porsuade^t me to be a chria tfnn (i c. a ^Republican ) St. Paul ?I would to God that not only then, but slso all thst hear me this day were both almost, and altogether such as I am esce^tt thr?e Bonds. De it Remembered. Ats meeting of white and colored oitixens held in tbe city of New Orleans on the evening of the llith instant, Gen. P. G. T. Beauregard, Chair in m,re? olutidns were unanimously ad pted "favoring, for the wellare of Louisiana in her present extremity, a uoiQcation of all meu of whatever color, race or re ligion, who arc citizens of Louisiana, and who arc willing to work for her prosperi ty : advocating tho rqnal and impartial exercise by every citizen ol every civil and political ri-ht guaranteed by the Constitute n aud laws of Louisiana, by the < 'oust it v?t ion and laws of the Uuited States, and 1 y the laws of honor, brvthcr hood, und lair dealing, maintaining the right of every citizen to visi: at will all places of public resort, and to trare! at will on all vehiclos of public conveyance npon terms oi perfect equality with any and every citizen, eo far aa our influence, counsel and example may go to make this right a live and practiced right:" The resolutions fuither doolarod iu favor ol "encouraging colored citizens in rural districts to become proprietors ol the soil to the extent of reeommeodiog to all land proprietors of the State the policy of considering the question of breaking up tho same into small farms , in order thnt colored oitixens and white immigrants may become practic.il far mers, and cultivators of the soil," aud that there should be "no distinction in public schools or State educational in stitutions f These most wiv, timely, and. in view of the position formerly occupied by Gen. Beauregard, remarkable resolu tions, eonclude by pledging "honor aod good faith towards rapidly removing prcducies heretofore existing a gainst eolor, deprecating nets of violence from whatover source," and declaring 'thut in view ofthe mumerieal equ.i i ty betweon tho white and colored ele ments of the population, we shallidva cate^an equal distribution ef offices of our State, demanding as the only condi tion of nur suffrage, honesty, diligence and ability, and we advocate this not because of the officers themselves, but simply as another earnest proof upon our pirt thst all we desiro is au equal union and not an illusive conjunction brought about for the sole benefit of one or other Of th* parties to thst union." When luch comprehensive, liberal Mr -1 J SML -'-?L- W . 1 ..Sill. 1 11 '? Jg.'LL " and large-mindod sentiments are public ly and emphatically uttered and en dorsed by Pierre G. T. Bkalrsoard, the first General of the late Confederate army, a geLtleman without reproach and a patriot without stain, what shall he said of the petty privates of the "home guard" whose only memories are of past animosity, whose only vocabulary is one of hate and bitterness, who never harmed their enemy in war, and who are too malignantly imbecile to aid their friends in peace ? The Crop*. The farmers talk "blue," some of them, but they don't look as if they expected very bad things, after all. Its a way our good farmer" have, every Spring and early Summer, of being absolutely convinced that the crops are either drowned out or dried up, but, somehow or other, every Fall and Win ter, they "come up smiling" with plenty cf money to pay off liens and othor debts, and a nice little balance for a new horse or mule, buggy Or wagon, and something else beside. The truth is, that this section is perhaps the one in all the country most sure to give a cer tain return to the farmers. They never make so large a crop to the acre as in Alabama and some othor States,- but then, again, they never experience the fatal disasters ?o common in chose States. Hero the a-erage is good. And this is, in truth, all things considered, the best for the farmer, pecuniarily as well as morally. It the farther-South farmer makes a large crop he is led into all sorta of extrava gance?if his crop fuils he is plunged into debt and despair. The sure though moderate return is, as we have said, the best in morals and in money matters. In nu-stio tuti**imnt? the middle course is safest. Exhibition und I'lc-Me of the IM no Grove Academy. . On Wednesday last, 25th instant, we had the pleasure, by special irritation, of attending the exhibition and Pio Nie at Pine Grove Academy, in School District No. 10, Orange Towuship. This school was reopened on 2d Do cember last by Mr. William G. Tyson, and, with the exception of a week's adjournment at Christmas, has been in regular session ever since, the average daily attendance at no time being less than twenty, a fact reflecting much eredit upon the intelligence of the neighborhood. The morning was hot and ol mdlcs?. No pleasant zephyr mitigited the fisrod ness of the sun's ray a. Umbrellas, para sols and fans were at a premium, and all doubts, had any existed, that the Sum mer solstice hsd fairly set in, were entirely dissipated. At an early hour a stream of conveyances flowed out of Orangeburg on the Belleville Road, bound for the Pie Nie. The advocate laid aside the "code," the merchant forsook the counter, the elerk hnrried into his holiday attire, all apparently well content to seek the wooded shades of the country for a day's recreation. On gaining the school house we found a large erowd from the country already assembled, and the tall pines sad pleas ant green oaks ol the rural spot waved over as pleasant a sylvan seeuo as we have witnessed in many a day. Tbe school house, deoorated with tbe green est of green vines entwined around the posts and festooned beneath the eaves of the piazza, hung with wreaths of fir bespangled with flowers, and draped with white curtains, sttrsoted moeh pleasant criticism, and .proclaimed the good taste and commendable desire to please o' the young ladies of the school; while the neatness of the surrounding arrangements were equsllj to the credit of the hoys. At 10 A. M. Mr. Tyson came to the front of the stage, announced the com me nee meat of the exereises, and read a letter received by him from Hon. J. K Jillson, State Superintendent of Kduca tioo, expressing regret at his inability to attend in consequence of a prior eb gsgeracnt eleewhere. The days program see was the* proceeded with The following is a list of Dialogues sue) Speeehes with the names of the speakers : TBE WONDERFUL scholar. ' Mies Anna Rickenbakvr, Miss Olim Ulmer, Maater Jaeob Summen. THJC BOUND GIRL. i Miw Mary O'Cain, Mist Sallie Pooser, Misses Euphemia and Kctia Thompson. TDK UNFORTUNATE SCHOLAR. Misses Mary O'Cain, Oliria Ulmer, Sallie Pooser, Euphemia Thompson. 80IIOOI,MASTER ABROAD. Masters Jacob Till, John Till, Boss Riokenbacker, John Riokenbacker, Willie O'Cain, Lewis O'Cain and John Ulmer. BLirttTT MISTAKE. John Ulmer, Alice Rickenbaoker, Anns Riokenbacker. WHO WORKS THE HARDEST. Annie Riokenbaoker, John Rioken backer. AMATEUR 7ARMINO. Misses Ncelio luabiuet, Alice Ricken backer. A PLACE fOR EVBRTTHINO. Alice Kickenbucker, Sallie Pooser, John Cbner, Bbsa Riokenbaoker. V THK HOVDEN. Miss Carrie Pooser, Miss Emma Rickenbacker, Miss Neelie Inabinot, Mr. John Insbinet. Speeches were then made by Jacob Summers, Boss Rickenbacker, Juhn Till and John U mer. Tbe performances were Tory good, tbe parts well memorised, and esch recitation and address gare evident pleasure and satisfaction. The speeches were listened to with much attention, Master John Ulmer, in the last one, making a visible impression. The morning's exorcises closed by rn able address by David R. Jamison Esq , of Orangeburg, prepared for the occasion at the particular request of Mr. Tyson. Tbe extrem heat of the room pre vented its receiving the full attention it merited snd impelled the speaker to abbreviate his remarks. At ] P. M. the tables were spread with a collation, which in quantity and quality wi>uld have made the mouth ot a gourmand water. The repast was interrupted somewhat by a heavy thunder shower, but not befure tbe "inner man" of mos* of those present had DECO klrTpij fortified. In the. efternoon addresses by Mal colm I. Browning, Esq., Hugo O. Sheri dan, Esq., nnd Judge A. B. Knowbon. olosed the proceedings cf a pleasant aod agreeable day. A Girl who .fever Saw a Young Mat*. An old man who lives near St. Hele na, California, in a wild solitude, has a very pretty daughter, aged 19, who haJ probably never soau a young man till her father took her to Sao Francisco the other day to see the town. She wss dressed up prettily, for the first time in her life, and her silks and ribbons sud the gsy sights almost turned her head. But what most interested her was that hitherto unknown being?the young man. Every time she saw one she would fix her eyes earnestly on him aud she actu ally made several attempts to get away from the old man that she might culti vate the acquaintance of these young gentlemen, so that he finally caught her ai d led her by tbe hand. After he got on the boat for Valleto, on tbe home ward trip, he felt pretty safe and conclu ded to take a drink. He took several and in hia absence tbe daughter made tbe acquaintance of twosprightly young men on the boat, aod she was so fascina ted with male society that she made arrangements to forsake her old father and go with them. Sho successfully gave her father the slip when they left the boat for tbe oars, and the infatuated girl was stowed be twecn them in a smokibg car. Bnt her father found her and whirled her ont of that car in the liveliest manner, and kept his hands on her till they reached home. He will not dare expose her to suoh peril again, and the poor girl is destined to close confinement out of tbe world of young saen unless she rnns awsy. Apply the fiutd extract of lobelia to mosquito bites and you will be instantly relieved of the itching. Kareka Chapter, No. 13, ft. A. M. The REGULAR CONVOCATION of the above CHAPTER will bs held on Friday Jnly 4th 1878, at ft o'clock P. M. By order of M.K. H. P. THF.ODORB" XOHN, Jnae 2*? if Secretary WHAT PLEASES THE LA DIES I A WHE1LIR A WILSON 8JWINO dA CH19& They caw be sad by calling at Mrs. OWew doTffs Mlllerery Establishment. J. T, SIMMONS. Canvassing Agent, 1 juoe 2R?8m Orengeburg, S. C. NOTICE Notice in hereby given that frem en and after TUB8DAY, the FIRST DAT ef JULY. 1878, to WEDNESDAY tbe 20th DAY of AUOUST, the Office will be OPEN tc re ?tive the RETURNS of REAL and PER SONAL PROPERTY of tfala County. Tax payer* are requested to have a Correct List of tho different Classes of Lands as follows :. Number of tores of Planting Land. Number ef Acres of Meadow and Pas ture. Number of Acres ef Wood Land. And Number of Buildings. Each Tract of Land must be returned separate, in the Township where it lies, and at the same time they will make their Return of Personal Property, Moneys and Credit?. Tax-payers are urgently requested to be PROMPT in MARINO their RBTURNS as the Law requires me to aeld a Penally of 60 per cent, to tho Real and Personal Pro perty of Delinquents, wkieh in EVERY INSTANCE WILL BE DONE. JAS. Van TASSEL, Co. Auditsr. jun* 28 8t Orangkburq, 8. C,) June 25th. 1873. j . Extra meeting uf Council, held this 25th day ol Juno, 1873, the following Resolutions and regulations recommen ded by .the Board of Health, nre ap proved, adopted and made of force: I. AH tenants of premises shall, at leaat twice a week, from the 28th of June to the 28th of October, apply to all sinks on their premises a sufficient quantity of dry earth or tnpsoil to cover all offensive substances there in- 9 ' , * II. Every tenant of premises shall remove offensive matter from such premises as often as practicable, and have the same transported beyond the settled portion of the town to a location where it will be detrimental to ao one; and that every tenant shall upon order of the Board of Health, at once remove any such offensive matter to such point as the Board of Health may designate. III. The Board of Health shall hold regu lar meetings at the office of the Secretary of the Board, on the first and third Tuesdays of the months of July, August, September and October, at .">} o'clock, I*. M.; and complaints from any resident of the town may be submit ted in writing to aRy member of the Board, and shall be acted on at any regular or extra mee ing of the Board. IV. Immediately after the 28th of June, the members of the Board of Health will make a thorough inspec?un of all premises i i the town, and all tenants of premises shall carry into effect such recommendation* and instructions as they shall receive from any member of the Board doing such inspection. V' The Town Marshal shall inspect any or all premises in the town, whenever re quired to do so by the Chairman of the Board of Health. VI. Tho Chairman, or anv two members of the Board, ?hall have power to call extra meetings of the Board. That any jn-rson or persona violating any of said regulations (?hall be Mibjccl to a inc of twenty dollars, in addition Iu expenses In currt-1, or imprisonment, not exceeding twenty dar?, st the discretion of the Council. K IX W. .RRIOGMANX. Mayor. E. J. Our mm, Clerk (). T. C Jnne 2-Rh, 1873 10 It EHTATK NOTICE.?AH Per* I sons having demands against the Es tate of i lie late John II. Mlthou?. d?oeated, are requested to present the same, properly attested, to the under- gned; and all per sona indebted te said Kntate are rtquratel to raake immediate payment to R. BENSON TARE ANT. Qualified Administrator, P. O. Grahams T. O., S. Ca. June 28 Im The State of South Carolina. ORANGEBURG COUNTY. In the Court of Probate. By AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, Esq., Judge of Probate in said County. WHEREAS, George Boliver, Clerk, hath applied to me for Letters of Administration on tbe Eatate of William C. Cofer, late of Orangeburg County, droeased. ! These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear be fore me at a Court of Probate for the said County, to be holden at Orangebtfrg on the 14th day of July, 1873, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand and tbe Seal of my Court, Ibis 24tb day of Jnne A. D. 1873, and in the ninety-seventh year of American Iudependenee. AUG. B. KNOWLTON, [L.S.] Judge of Probate O. C. june 28 . ?* 2t Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of Sundry Executions to me di rected. 1 will sell lo the highest bidder, at Orangeburg C. H., on the FIRST MON DAY in July next, FOR CASH, all the Right, Title and Interest of the Defend ants in tbe following Property, vis: All that certain lot and buildings thereon situate and being in the Town of Lewisville, Oraugeburg County, on the Western side of South Carolina Railroad, bounded North by lands aow or lately of the 8oulh Carolina Railroad Company, separate?! by a line 141 feet long, and on the East by a line 82 feet long, running parallel to the main tract of the said Railroad 100 feet from eentre of said tract, and on the South by aline 161 feet long separating it from lot now or late ly of said Railroad Company, occupied by Station Master, and on the West by a line 82 feet long separating it frotn lands new or lately of said Railr .ad Company. One other tract of land in aaid County, containing 88 aeres more less, bounded by lands of F. J. Buyek, Wm. Spigoer and W II. Wise. Levied on as the property of Win field Clark at the suit of Belcher, Park k Co., and others. ALSO One Horse. Levied on as tbe properly of L. B. Myers at tbe suit of 11. K Clark. Sheriff s Oflce, ) E. 1. CAIN, Orangebwrg C. H. 8. C, \ 8. O. 0. Jwtre 20th, 1871. J jnne 21 td ? ? ? ?' ? ? x ?1 1 '?. A AirtinENtrntorM tfotlce.?Per j\ sons having claims against the Estate of L. Hayns Culler hrte of Orangeburf Cetrnty, deceased, are required la presset? sworn ateteasenU HmreeL and those Indeb ted (e the same will make pay mew* te, J. W. CULLER, Administrator. 0rsafsburgJ?n?2l 1878 St Sale Under Mortgage. By virture of a certain Mortgage. and order the direction of tue Mortgager*. I w.ll eell at Orangeburg, S. C, in front of the Sheriff* Offiee, on Monday, the 7th day of July, 1873, et 12 o'clock, M. One small Bey Stallion, the property of the late W. B. Mathcny, sold under Mortgage made and executed by him to Messrs Wroton end Sleadmae. w, n. JOINBR, Agent of Mortgages. June 21 1873 8t THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG. In the Common Pleas. The State?ExReletlone ) Bill The Solicitor of the Si uth- V to Perpetuate em Circuit. j featimony. Ex part* 1 Applieation to prore E. A. Thomas. / Lost Deed. Application on oath having been made by E. A. Thomas to prove tho past Existence, Lots and Contents of e Deed dated the 1C Jan., 1850, from this applicant to VYm. Frederick. It is ordered? That all persons having like or opposite interest in said Deed, whether rendered in this State or out of it; and who desire to do ao, aball appear and cros.i examine the evi dence produced ; and introduce evidence in reply before me, at my Office at Orungebnrg on the 20th day of September next. GEO. BOL1VIR, Jun? 14th, ^873. Referee, jane 21 3m OrnngeburtT Agricultural and * Machanical Association. The Stockholders are hereby called upon to pay the second instalment of FIVE DOL LARS per share, to Kirk Robinson Esq., Treasurer, at Citizena Savings Bank, Orangebnrg, S. C. on or before the twenty first day of July, 1873. By Order of the Board of Directors, SAMUEL DIBBLE, Secretary, June 21 2t NOTICE DY EXECUTR1X. All persons having demands against the Estate of Moses Rraddy, deceased, are hereby notified to preaent the same proper ly attested, and all indebted to said Estate to make payment to RACHEL BRADDT, Qualified Executrix. June 7 St Stable Manure. A FINE LOT. For Sale Cheap by, TH AD C. ANDREWS. tf Tks recent decisions of the Supreme j Court of the -United Slates (save declared the HOMESTEAD ACTS of ?bin State nn constitutional as to debts contracted prev ious to lHrtft. The last amendment to the Bankrupt law eivea to the drbtor the same exemption of real and personal property as was given to bin by the HOMESTEAD LAW. ? The only way that HOMESTEADS can be aeeured ia by taking the benefit of the Bank rupt Act. Especial attention has beea and will be devoted to this*branch of the law by BROWNING A BROWNING. . Attorneys at Law. Russell Street, Orangebnrg S C. may 24 it NOTIC'K. ? The Copartncr SI1IP heretefore known by tb* firm name of LIGHT FOOT A CANNON, at Light foot's Old Stand, is this day Dissolved by mutual consent. All persona indebted to said firm will please - make immediate pay ment te J. W. Cannon at the above stand. W. T. L1GHTFOOT, J. W. CANNON. May 18tb, 1873. 24?3t Thanking my friends for peat favors, I hope to merit their patronage by at riot at tention to business and keeping constantly en hand a FRESH and COMPLETE STOCK of GROCERIES, LIQUORS. SEGARS, TOBACCO, Ac. Call and examine my Stock. J. W. CANNON, may. '24 Si MRS. CS. MAULE, RU88ELL 8TREET, Takes pleasure in announcing to her Cus tomers and the Public in general that she has opened ber SPRING STOCK consisting of tbe LATEST STYLES of MILLINERY GOODS. Thankful for past favors, she respectfully solicits a eontinuanee of the aame. A SPECIALTY?Dress Making, Cutting and Fitting Carried on as usual by Mrs. I. 8. CUMM1NOS. Country Orders respeotfully solicited and will meet with prompt attention. apl Iff 1m NOTICE. OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Oaaassarao Cocarr, 8. C. May 4th, 187S. Bids will be received for Rebuilding the bridge ever "Ball Swamp" below Knotts Mill, until the Oth day of June next. Pro. poaala must state the amount of bid and the names ef surittes offered. Contract to be entered into ia writing, before commencing the werk. By order ef Beard. GBO. BOL1VER, Clerk Beard County Commissioners. I May 17th St NOTICE. In aeeordaaee with an ACT of the Gene ral Assembly passed an the 20th February 1873, all pcr-ons HOLDING CLAIMS against the County at Orangeburg prior to the trat day of November A. D. 1872, will present the saae ia George Bolivar, Esq., Clerk of the Court of said County, fee Reg istrations on or before the tret day ef Octo ber, A. IX 1813, and ass Classes net KegU tersa withiw said tiara wifi wot be paid. B* J. Rv SMOAHE, Chat?at*a> Board CeaeAy ComsuseieacT*. GEORGE BOLIYER, Clerk. ??7* tf In Mfdicint; Quality u of tht Firtt /e*?*r< tanee." E. J. OLIVEROS, IL D, DEALER Ijf DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH, NON-EXPLOSIVE LAM PS, GARDEN SEEDS, &e,, &e., PRESCR1TIONS prepared with ACCUR ACY and FIDELITY, foi which purpose ? full anci complete assortment of PURE CHEMICALS and GENUINE DRUGS will b* constantly on hand. Long experience?a successful business career of mere than eight years in Orange burg, a good know.edge *f the DRUG MARKET at home and abroad, will afford a sufficient guarantee that all goods sold or dispensed at- my establishment ? will be GENUINE and RELIABLE: - Appreciating the soccers which in the past has attended my efforts, I hare de termined to spare no pains to merit a con tinence of the patronage so liberally be*t*w ed. E. J. OLEVEROS M. D. No. 100 Bussel Street Orangeburg. DR. A. C. DUKES* CRAN?EBURG, 8. C, DSALSS IS DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS. AND OILS, FINE TOILET SOAPS, BRUSHES AND PERFUMET, PURE WINES and LIQUORS Tor Medicinal uses. DYE-WOODS and DYE-STUPF8 generally. A full line of TOBACCO and SEGA RS. Farmers and Physicians from tba Country will find t>ar Stock of Medicines Complete, Warranted Genuine and of the Heat Quality. Lot of FREEH GARDEN SEEDS, jan 11 o tf Spring Arrivals i AT Geal reduction in prices of Spring GeedS bought In the Usl ten day. IF YOU WANT T?-QET THE BEST ANI> Cheapest ready-rnuU? Spring Clothing* go to M?"KAMARA ?. IF YOU WANT LADIES AND CH1LD ren's Shoes of the best quality anil at low* pr'.cea, go to McNAMARA'S. IF YOU W A N T J. Mil KS DU ESS GOODS Cheap and Stylish, go to McNAM ARA'S. . - ? IF YOU WANT GKNTEEMEN'S CAS8I meres. Cloths, Twcedn. Mrlt,.r.?. Drab* d'ete. Summer drills and cntronades. etc., all of the beat qualify, aud the largest Stock in town, and at low price*, too. goto McNAM ARA'S. f vor want g<k;i? st/car, ? t.r3 . For $1, go to MrNAMAU.VS. "F YOU WANT Gt?ODi8o>SiN/UOMES i pun.oue widc,-?t 121 cents, go to McMAM ABA'S. F YOU WANT TO BUY CHEAP FOR L Cash, go to McNAMARA S. Being thankful for the liber*] patronage bestowed on me iu the past, 1 respectfully sclicit a continnauce of the same. 3 McNAMANA. Appril 25, 1873 ly. ?j$5 A Valuable Znw?Bliau?jjj5 AN FNTIRELr NEW Sewing Machine! FOR DOMESTIC USE. OXET FIVE DOLLARS. WITH TUB saw Patent Button Hole Worker. THE MOST SIMPLE AND COMPACT IN CONSTRUCTION. THE MOST DURABLE AND ECONOMI CAL IN USE. A MODEL OP COMBINED STRENGTE AND. BEAUTY. Complete in all Its parts, uses the Straight Eye Pointed Needle, Self Thraadiag, direct* upright Positive Motion, New Tension. Self Feed and Cloth Gulder. Operates by Wheel and en a Table. Light Running, Smooth, and noiseless like all good high priced machines. Ras patent check fo prevent the wheel being turned the wrong way. Uses the thread direct from the spool. Maken tbe Elastic Leek 8titch {Burnt and strengtet etitoh known \\ arm, durable, close and rapid. Will do all kinds of work, fine and cosrss, fron* Cambric, |e. heavy Ck*n *? Leather, sad uses air d^rlru Urns of/.bread. The best meohanloal talent ta AsaesdMs and Europe, has been devoted to improving; ami simplifying our Machine*, combining; only teat which is ptaatVoaAAs; and dis pensing With) all complicated surrouasltusa generally found in ether nta*t*ds*v Special terra* and extra in,ba**w*?s?a t*> mal* and f ess ale ?stet?, atoso xjmmssj, Ac., who will establish agencies though th? country and keep anr new machine* en ex hibition and safe. County right* given to. smart agents Ire*. Age**** oompleto outfit* furnished without any eatr? ?b?rge. Sample* nf sewing, deseriwiive circular* eoatainMg t*rtM, teallraoaAai?, engcavhag*. it*., scat ire* Address, BROOKS SRW1NO MACHINE CO., Ne. 1*28 Broadway, New Yorfc. 1 tens * . * ifW' ? ,* v