Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Nature's Tailoring?A potato patch. "Which of the reptiles is a mathemati cian ??The adder. How to prevent bad dreams?don't go to sleep. To learn ths value of money?try to borrow it. A woman's love for a military officer is generally uniform. When does a farmer work n miracle ? When he turne his horse to grass. Sweetening one's coffee is generally the fret stirring event of the day. A text for bulloonists?"Go thou and do like Wise." They don't let it reign in Spain any longer, when it prefers to Carlism. Talmagc says that Jay Ceoke is one of God's picked men. Singed, rather. A patent fire escape killed four men in Montreal, the other day, and it was only experimenting then. Why is a cinder in the eye like a schoolmaster's cano T?Because it hurts the pupil. Most men like to see themselves in print. Ladies like to see themselves an silk and velvet. These is n good reason why a little man should not marry a bounsing widow Ho might be sailed the "widw'a mite." The "LondonCosmopolitan" indulges in the hope of seeing Judah P. Benja min lord chief justiee of England. "Husband, whsrs shall I get the tick ing for our new leather bed t" "Any place where you can get the tiok." A full purse and a brandy bottle rarely occupy opposite pockets in the tame coat. The man is always most honored who it most excellent in what he undertakes. It is better to ssw wood well than to plead law poorly. A man out West who offered bail for st friend was asked by the Judge if he land an incumbranco on his farm. "Oh yes," said ho, "my eld woman." A convict in Maine eut his way through the solid masonry of the jail with a piece of hoop-skirt iron. Hoop skirts will cut their way through every thing. They are irresistible. An Indianapolis man writes that if Barnum will go thither he may secure an animal which is supposed to exempli fy Darwin's "musing lynx." It has attacked.several citizens lately. An Irishman seeing a ship very heavily laden, and scareoly abore the water's edge, exclaimed: "Upon my seul 1 if the river was but a little higher the shij would go to the bottom 1' An Oneida philosopher recommends putting sawdust in your boots to keep the feet dry. Many parties woald doubt less take this advlee if they conld only find anything else suitable to stuff their heads with. The Oxford Pte$$ says that the follow ing epitaph will some day adorn a tomb stone in a Westehoster cemetery : "litre lies aid thirty-five per cent., - The more lie made, the more be leat; ... The mere ha got, the more he craved ; The more he made, the more he ahaved; Cr eat God! can auch a soul be saved?" An unimaginative English mac, on visiting the Falls ef Niagara, was great ly perplexed at the astonishment express ed by his companions, and en one ef them exclaiming to him, "Is it not a most wonderful fall?" replied, "Won derful ! No, I new nothing wonderful in it! Why 7 What's to hinder th a t water frone falling ?" "I any, old hoy,*' eried Paul Pry to em excavator whom he espisd at the hottest of a yawning gulf, "what are ye* digging there P 'A big hole/ the eld boy replied. Paul was nut to be put off In this fashion. "What ere yen going to do with the hole V he aaked. i- "Going to eut it up into smell holes, rsjoined the old boy, and retail them to termers for gate posts.' Two Irishmen on e sultry night took refuge under the Wed clothes from a Srty of mosquitoss. At last, one of ens, gasping from heat, ventured to peep beyond the bulwarks, and espied s fire fly, whiok had strayed into the room. Arousing his companion with a punch, he said: 'Fergus, Ks no use; ye might as well come out. Here's one ef the emythers seerching for us with a lan tern!' |r- . Knew 1 ton, of the Orengeburg Afos is both n philosopher and a man of humor. Ho has lately been e candidate on the straight out radical jkket 1? tho nnuii eipel elections, in Orsagehurg, and end ed the fight as he says with "bid out candidates" including of course himself. The independent ticket proved too hard in the eontssi for the Rede and eur i contemporary, after attributing his . Individual defeat to the feet that his opponent wore ppeotaolee only occasion ally, whilst he was compelled to wear them all the time, very feelingly eeys t "Wehave mat the enoroy^-roud we wish ' 'msj hadn't," It would certainly be oy>re : pleasant, to say, "We here met the enemy end he ie ours," but tho /bets eur Spectacled contemporary think's won't warrant it.? Clarendon J*reu. - . . -? ? <??>?m As we predicted, tho Bourbons were up to all manner of rascality from the time the polls opened until after noon, when the result became plainly appa rent, their funds Tun low, and their courage oozed out with their corrupting greenbneks. Tho fraudulent voting yesterday was almost entirely on the Democratic sido. Such shameless, open bribery, and wholesale violation of law, has Bcldom been witnessed in a free country. Democrats stn< d by the polls all day offering money to bribe ignorant and intoxicated voters. Democratic repeat-1 ers ranged over tho city and cast their infamous ballots wherevtr it was possi ble. Lost to self-respect, lore of justice or right, crowds ?T Bourbon dupes surrounded certain polls and threatened violence to tho Managers. Disgusted with their associates, many respectable Di-morrats chnnged their minds and voted the Republican ticket. At least five hundred white men who voted lor Wop?ner two ycara ago cast their ballots jeptcrday for Cunningham. The tide of reform in Charleston sets in strongly to day. The city Is redeemed. An oppressive oligarchy has been most effectually beaten. Thanks to working Republicans and the common sense of the people.? wtiarfrmton Chi unit lr. THE ORANGEBURG NEWS AI Gl ST US It. KXOwbTOY, EDITOR. 4UKORGE GO 1*1 YE El. FtaaxeiAL aat> ltrsi*a*s Msvacsr. OlHciffl Paper of the State and of Ornnffcbuic Comity. tm- TUE OEAXG MB UllG NEWS HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION TU AS ANT OTHER PAPER IS THE CO IS TT. -?g SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1873. asaawaeawa_lea_>-_ ._ixj.g Each party in Charleston charges the other with fraud in thfl recent Muni cipal Clcctionf. We were not there and don't know anything about it. But the idea that Democrats are all saints and the Rc{ublicai>b all sinners is the merest bosh. Wc haven't a word of defense for fraud of any kind, by whom soever perpetrated. Aud we think it quite as likely that one party cheated as the other. J-ci the disgrace cover those who havt deserved it.' If tho Republicans cheated- let them be pun ished ; if the Democrats cheated, but didu't cheat quite enough ? why. they have been punished already. 11 they both cheated. Irt the devil take the hindmost. It looks like a bad piece ef business When the South ceases her endeavors to do what ahe can not do, and under takes in good earuest to do what she can do, ahe will have taken the first step toward an assured aud glorious prosperity. Since the war she has persistently endeavored to rival the North in the establishment of Insurance Companies and has signally failed. Insurance Companies flourish only m rich communities where they ose do a large business and where opportunities for prompt and safe investmenta are at hand on every side. The Southern Companies as a general thing appeal to "a pretty idea of patriotism, but that won't support widows aud orpaae. The old and wealthy Companies of the North write numerous policies here, and do all their borne business beside? while Southern Companies do only a part of the Southern business sod write no policies at the North. Confidence is a plant of slow growth all the world over, and years must elapse before an y Southern Lifo Insurance Company will be sblo to command the business which flows so readily to the rich and wel 1 kuown corporations at the North. What ths> South wants ie help at once. lies needs are present and pressing ones?needs of to-day. It is well enough to- e**e for widows soil orphans?but the whole family is in want now. Insurance Companies provide foi the luture. We uesd help this moment. And that help is to come from omr selves or not at alt. Ws mast draw as many dollars as possible from the North aud elsewhere, end suffer only the smallest possible number of dollars to find their way back. We must raise our own provisions:?this would keep hundreds millions of dollars st home every year. We must manufaptuvo at least hull'of our own. Cot on?this would drew hundreds of millions every year from JWopo und the North, over *nd above the prioe we paw receive for the raw staple. This would soon give u* a nucleus of capital?which again would soon draw other capital to itself. Filter prising, go ahead, business men would settle among us, bringing with them thoir families aud yet more capital;? Our lands would increase rapidly in value, and tho South would soon he the richest section of the richest country iu the world. [communicated.] Sunday School Celebration. At Jerusalem Oiiuh,<;h Sept. 27th. 1873. The procession was forme! at 10 o'clock A. M., with a moat beautiful banner at the head of tho column, borne by Mise Jeraldime Khamo and Master Lee Irick, inscribed with the motto, "Feed my Lambs :" and marched to the Church singing "Happy Day." After being seated in the Church, that sweet aad most soul stirring old song, "Let us walk in the light of God," was sung, and prayer offered up by Ilcv. Mr. Zimmerman. The worthy and efficient Superintend ant Mr. A. 1*. Avinger, then introduced the. speakers in the following order, Walter A. Dantzlcr, John Ayinger, L. It. Avinger, Lee Irick, Willis llhame and Jeff Irick. Walter A. Dautzler, received the first award of merit, John Avinger second, L. 11. Avinger award for best attendance, Lee Irick a prize for second best attendance, Jofi Irick a prize of merit by a friend. Cm 1.8?Jeraldinc llhame a prize for best attendance, Oceola Avinger prize for second best attendance. The School was then addressed by Mr. Zimmerman Dantzlcr in a chaste and eloquent stylo, taking for his theme the life and character of our Savior from his infancy. The class was also addressed by the Rev. Mr. Zimmerman from Kcclcsiastcs 12th Chap. 1st verso. "Kemcmbcr now thy creation iu tho days of thy youth, while tho evil days come not, nor tho years draw nigh, when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in them." This discourse was replete with most excellent and salutary advice to tho young, and was edifying and interesting to all present. 1 he assembly was tbcu dismissed with the usual beuedictioU; and invited to partake of a most .splendid Pic Nie dinner fur uiahed for the occasion by the liberal patrous of tho School, which certainly reflected great crodit ou the good taste of the contributors, as well as satiating the keen appetites of the partakers. Wo must add boforo concluding this account, that the worthy superintendent, Mr. A. P. Avinger, aud Miss FJectra Griffin the principal teacher, deserve the highest praise for the manner in which they discharged their several duties, O how important it is to bring up our children in the way that they should go. ?Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God" says our Savior : And how pure are the hearts of these little innocents'? ^'mstained by the vices that corupt aVl' ruin the souls of adult mortals; and uacootaminated by the lust of the world, and the lust of the eyes, aad the pride of life : Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven. And we too, unless we preserve that child like in nocence of character, purity of heart, and spotless nature, cannot ever hope to enter there. The rising generation must soon take our plaeea in Church, and State, and all the vocations of life : How important it is then that wo should leave them a good legacy. They aro tho future hope and promise of this great country. If men aud women would obey God, and raise their child reo up in tbo fear and admonition of the Lord, this great world would soon be evangelized, and the Millennium of God ushered in. ASHLAND. The Georgetown Planet is a live paper, and whosoever does its correspondence from Columbia, does it well. "Hermes," evidently keeps sharply up to the times, and writes with a good deal of vigor. How far eorrect he may be in his surmise wo cannot say, but of this rauch wo can speak, that he keeps the subscribers of the Planet pretty well advised of the guess work of the streets. His idea of the sealing process is ularbo rate, at aoy rats, and as all such matters are of interest, wo copy this part of the i letter. "It has been openly eharged that tho administration are aotire members of tho bead ring which has almost succeed in securing the levy of a tax, which if leried will be disastrous tu tho business interests of the State. "It is stated that these decisions, the one forbidding a judge to stay the col lect ion of any tar, tho other compelling tho c*mptrolb;r-getiur.?l to levy a tax to pay the aooruod interests upon tha bond of the ring aggrejating, $3,70p,U?Q, we-e planned and executed hj aud through tho influence of tho administra tion. "These statements are utterly false, as every aot of tho administration so far has proved! an their present attitude attest*, and nswhe future course will show. ul nn satisfied that no such tax will be L vioJJ before tbc meeting of the Leg islature! even though the freedom of the officers charged with the ordering of the lev tr is confined to a jail yard,. and even through the levy should be raado and tho Wax collected, th* bend ring will ncsd mork authoity than that cont ai ned iu these decisions to draw their share of the spoil i from tho treasury of tho State* 1 "The ahministratioa is a unit in favor of au o(iuwiable adjustment of tho debt' and for thfat purpose th* extra session will be calljpd. Many plans for the set tlement ofjthia debt have been proposed 1 am not durtain that any on* of them has yet beefu decided upon. "This sei: in a the most feasible. "The tot\l debt, floating and funded, amounts to hibout $21,000,001), as fol lows : Bonded debtj..$16,000,000 00 Accrued interest.2,500,000 00 Floating debit.2,500,000 00 821,000,000 00 Unquestionably valid debt as decided ay the courts $10,000,000? scaled at ??? on thof dollar.$6,6G6,6G6 00 Doubtful 8(^,000,000 at 331.).. 2,000.000 00 Floating at 50J.. 1,250,000 00 Accrued iatorast in same proportion...!. 1,354,666 00 .fJ _ Tetal....{.$11,271,332 00 or in round ourrjbers$11,000,000 \ An annual tkx of six mills upon the dollar upon a taxiable basis of $160,000, 000 will pay tlia interest a* it aecrues and extinguish tyio principal at maturity without any turither taxation. "It is proposed to plaee in the hands of the bondholder Tin exchange for the bond he now holds a bond which will be an unquestionably safe investment." Cunrlctstofh Redeemed. The most reliable accounts from the "City by the Sca,'"jring the gratifying intelligence of a triumphant Republica n I victory. What thfe exact vote on either j side happens to be We are unablo t o tell at this moment of writing, but the dole ful lamentations of flic Jeremiah of the Democratic press, am the fearful howl in- it has set up inf" its old pditicul graveyard leave no Hunt of the complete and overwhelming debit the opposition has suil'ered. Charleston is once ib >re iriLtiie hands of the lt^ppublican party. Tile national colors of {our inviacib Ic organization float unchallenged above the domo of her rcgoueqated munioipali The forebodings of a be1*ten and disor ganized opposition aro by no means un common under tho circumstances. We hare no doubt that tho opnfideaco of the Daily A Vir? <?>?</ Couhier in tho ability and integrity of Mr. Culnuingham will be fully appiored, and thtat in the ubl* board ot aldermen which supports him he will Gnd his strong Right arm nerved to rebuild the waste places and restore the rosy blush of hejalth and prosperity to the wan cheek o^ her bank rupt treasury. \ The victory destroys tho last'hope of the Democrary in this State. Their stronghold is carried and Carthage is no ! more?Union*Herald* The Muuicipal Election Ii Charleston. ?rue republicans yictokiouh. Th* rout of the Democratic cohorts and the success of the Republican tieket was complete. Although th* Democra cy made every possible exorttoa, aad used every possible means in their power both fair and foul, the Republicans came out with 1,300 majority for Cunning ham. The total vote, as tar as given by tho iVeirM nu<l Courier of yesterday, was 11,512, of which Wagoner received 4, 987 and Cunningham 6,525. There arc eight wards in the city, of which th* Republican* carried six, and perhaps sc von The first ward was carried by the Dsniocrats by ninoty votes, and in tho seventh ward, which polled 459 votes, they clnim 27 majority. This was surely worth fighting fur, aad by it Charleston has redeemed itself. It never woakl have been lost but for th* divisions aud contentious in our own ranks. Had it been a Democratic suc cess the "agent" of tho associated pr*s* would, doubtless not have failed to send tho news to this city.? Union-Herald. Tho Grst Ku-Klux before North Caro lina State courts oamu off before d uJgo Watts, of Johnson County Supremo Court, this week, and resulted in the conviction of the guilty parties of mur dt.r. Two man, ona white aud tho oth er colored, went disguised to a oolorod man's house and. whipped bin) to douth en Uth of fleptotubor. Tboy w*ro 0QH victed to-day, and sautenood to be hang ed on tho ldth of November DIVISION ROOM,) Pink Grovk Division, B. of T. j Whekkas, It bus pleimod Almighty fJocl, in his inscrutable Wisdom, to re move from our midst by sickness, of | which he wasmartyr for many mouths, our friend nnd Brother, F. C. O. Miller, but while we bow in hum ble submission we are constrained to drop a teur of sorrow : Bk it, therefore, Reboved, That in the (leuth of Bro. Miller thin society has lost u zealous member; the church a consist/Mit Christian, und the coimuu nitv a good neighbor. Resulted, That this Division wear the usual luulgc of mourniug thirty days. ItEBOi.VKP, Thut n blank page be in scribed in our ininutubook to his mem or v. Thut a copy of these preceding* be sent to his family, nnd that they be published in the Orangeburg Times. ELIZABETH F. PHILLIPS, {Secretary. By order, Edwin F. Phillips, W. P. IN MKMORIAM. ACROSTIC, Kcpo-dug in peace, like some drooping flower Coder the leaves, under the sky ; Th* light and the hope and the joy 'of each hour, 1 Hum gone to her home on high: While memory folds her gossamer wings, In prayer, over her closing eye ; Like an angel, she gathers the heavenly thing*, Like a star, she shines, on high. If her golden youth, ha* fadrd i no fast And guile from this world of strife. Slay sorrow perhaps, not have cruelly cast, Some shallow acrOM her life Lost, Strayed or Stolen. On Sunday Evening September 28th. One fine 0rev Mare MULE, about five years old. medium size, from my Plantation on Bull Swamp. Any por>-oii piTing Information leading te tlierecorery will be LIBERALLY REWARD ED ! : OS AN B. RILEY. Oct. 3rd 1873 St The State of South Carolina. ORANGKBLRG COUNTY. In the Court or Pro rat r. By A?OVSTUR B. KNOWLTOS, Esq.. Judge of Probate in ui>l County. WHEREAS, Krztah A. Rush hafh np plinl to me for loiters of Adoiiniatratiou on the Estate of Benjamin Rush, late of Ornngehurg f'ounty, deceased. These aro therefore to oit? an'l a<lmenish nil .hp! singular the Kindred nnd Creditors of tin- said deceased, '.o bo nnd appear be fore me nt a Court of Probate for the saht County, to bo hidden at Orangeburg ou the IStSi day of October, 187U, ni 10 o'clock A. M.^to show muse if any, why the said Ad ministration should not b? granted. t?rrn un'ler my hnnd ami the Seal of my Court, this JlOth ilsy of September Anno Domini 1H7". AUG. B. KNOWLTON, [L.S.] Judge of Probate O. C. oct 4 2l NOTICE. OFFICE OF COPNTY COMMISSIONERS, Okanubb rao, ('., H.. 8 . C. ? September 22rd 1873. Sealed proposals will be recaived.at this Office on or before the 27th day of October 1&7.">. for repairing Jones' Bridge oveV North Edis'o River. Also for the repairing of Rowei' Bridge over North Edisto Hirer The repairs to bo complete, and no decayed Timber or Lumber i? be used. For particu lars apply at this Office. By order of the Board, OEORGF. BOLIVEU, Clerk of Board of Coonty Commission era. Sep. 27 1873 4t Estate Sale* Ry order of Probate Judge, I will con tinue the sale of the stock of goods of the Estate of tho Ute LAWRENCE D. CLARK, deceased, after the custom of merchants, until the thirteenth day of October next, at the atore in the Town of Lewiavilie. On that day, and from day to day thereafter, I will sell at public auction, all remaining personalty of snid Estatt, embracing mer chandize, funiturr, horses and other chatties, at the some plaee. Terme cash. ROSA V. CLARK. Administratrix. September 20 1873 St Sheriff's Sales. By virtne of Kimdry executions te me di rected, I will sell io the highest bidder, at Oriingehnrg C. I!., on the FIRST MON DAY in October next, FOR CASH, all the Bight. Title and Interest of the Defend ants in the following Property, vis : I. One tract of land in Orangabarf Coun ty containing 21*0 acres, more or lese, bounded by lauds of John MoMichaeT, T. F. Kennerly, Daniel Kennerly, H. D. Bolen, David Murphy, M A. Davis and Jacob Pearson. One other tract in snid County, contain ing 2V0 acres, . more or Use, bounded by lauds of Ruf us II. Iltitlman, Thomas P. Kennerly, John McMiehael, II. H. Bonnott aad John U. ..Millions. Levied on a* the properly of Benjamin Byas at the suit of W M. Snin k Co. et. al. SherifTs Off?*. ) K. I. CAIN, Orangcburg Q. II. S. C, J 8. O. C. Sept. 20th, 1873. J sept 20' td DR. THOMAS LEGARE, l a ts ICFSIOKXT Pni'SICIAJl BOP LR A,^D CITY HOSPITAL OF CHARLESTON, Offers his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES |o the community of Orangeburg and to the f uUic at large. Ornce hours from 8 to 0 A. M., 1 to 2, aad ? ?Q P ?t nlghf, Offipe. Market Street, over Store of Jno. A. Hamilton, *Mir 1? Sin i Linn COUNTY FAIR, WII-L OPEN OCTOBER 38. AND CONTINUE FOUR DAYS. ADMISSION fec^^ Chil dren under twelve hull* GRAND TOURNAJWHT, 2d DAT. Rifle-Match 3d Hay DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES 4TH DAY, COMMENCING 12 M. FUL.T' BRASS BAND AND OUT-DOOR AMUSE ME NTS EACH DAY, For pnrtieulnrs apply to DIBEOTOES: W. F. BARTON, President. F. H. W. BRIGGMANN, L. R. BECK WITH, SAMUEL DIBBLE. PAULS FELDERjfe J. I* MOORER, ? .1. G. WANN AM AK ER. NOTICE OFFICE CLERK Co., COM RS, O n A 5ft F. BT KQ CorKTTf O^Kiini no. S, C, September 0, 1873. OFFICIAL STATEMENT UNDERSET?. 26, A. A. 18C8. I: Compensatio* AaeHtad t* Meu*Vei*o> present Bnsrd: E. T. R. Smoak, ~arch 24, 1873, 22 days attendance on meetings.....60 e*w r,7r, mites.26 HO 7 days superintendent* Roads and Bridges.21 0T> 281 miles.14 2? $130 00 John Rubiuson, Jan'j 28, 1873, 1ft dajra attendance on meetings..4? 00) 280 mile*._.._U OD 3 days auperintendanco Roads and Bridges. 9 Ow . 104 miles.~. 6 20 7* 20 John Robinson, March 10, 1R78, 4 days attendance on meetings.12 00 112 miles. ? CO 2 days superintendence roads and bridges._6 00 40 miles.- 2 00 25 ?0 John Robinson. May I?, 1878, 6 days attendance on meetings.~.15 00 140 miles. 7 00 8 days tniperi ntendance roada and bridges....24 00 212 miles.10 00 Sft ?0 John Robinson. July 7, 1873, 3 days attendance on . meetings. 9 00 84 miles ._ 4 20 3 days superintendence roada and bridges. 9 00 66 miles. 3 80 S* CO Alexander Drown, ^Jan'y 42H, 1873, 16 days attendance o? meetings.,48 00 oOOaMRee......85 00 4 daja .mperintemUnce roada sad bridges.12 00 129 miles.>._ ft 00 91 00 Alexander Drown .feme 2, 1878, 6 day a attendance on meetings.TS 80 SM miles.?...?..?.II 60 6 days superintendanee road* and bridges."8 00 126 miles....r. 6 80 61 80 II. Dajs aad mileage el Sessions ef Board to date : Numter or days Board has been in See sion, 86. K. T. R. Sinoak, number of miles trav elled for meetings, 116-t John Robinson, number of milu trareiled for meetings, 80?. Alexander Brews, hamber ef miles trav elled for meetings, 1560. HI. Aceouata audited, bo* not verified, none. Certified by me, this 0 September 1873. UEO. DoLlVER, Clerk Aoard County Commissioners, aept 27 \ NOTICE. The EXERCISES of Mrs. NEL'FFER'S FREE SCHOOL, WtfJ ce resomcd on Wed nesday, October Is.. 1878. sept 27 1 DR. C. R. TABER. IKWI8VILLE, 9. C, (ST. MATTHEWS T. 0.,> june h 1873 100.000 Nunnn Strawberry Plants, 60 eta per 100 for sale by JEFFORDS h Co., of Caa**** B. C , n Order* left with Mr. J. 8. Albergof 11 win b* attended tal auf 28 1873 Irr. ?Icke? 1 j?All person* interested in the eai? r, * , i _?^ _ ? ._.1.. E .Jsfufe, aru hereby notified thato? the 14tSs lay of September. 1873-, I will file my final account in fho Probate off>ee ?f <-*i aa?*v?Yf/ I, County, and will ask for letters af ?Henri??--' ion. CLARK C. COOPlat Adm't tat. Jahn Riekeabeker. srftg. 2$ itrtn 4i J, Wallace Cannon, is happy to sTaT* fry His F ribnm and customers' fnat be baa }u*? retaraed from Clear Vesre?< after haw largo stack of, r-fa ? 1/ J J" Fresh Orocei which HI WILL .1ELL prices for cask. Also ou hand a fatJ steel? af LIQlfORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, "Vi . At prieea that cannot be anpasse?* fat* cheapness. All the above feeds are fruah and warranted. Call soon and get barga ins. July 19ta 1*7? af "NEW PATENT." dr. i'atmcks ctxrro?,#*tss The undersigned Agent tor Oiiaagpjdjuig County begs leave to caU the attention mf COTTON PLANTERS to the aaxu*, ??i would advise every one in need, of avCOT TON PRESS to purchase a putent at eaee. For CHEAPNESS, SIMPLICITY, and POWER, it has no equal. ?...,?>? Any one desirous of 'seeing tbe "ntaa'at >perandi" of said Inresa, can de no by caRiag at the Store of J. ?. Patrick A Co., Ruseell Street Orangeborg C. IL. 0. C.<fitere a mixltl can be seen, or address Capt. JeJT STOKES Oen'l Agent Midway 8. C. tie w. PATRICK, Agt. Orangshurg County B.C. tf , K J. OLIV] DEALER I If DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, VAKNTSH, HOTI sMirasMlTTB LAMPS. GARDEN STKEt)?) A?.f fte., } PRESCIUTiONS prepared, with ACC17R ACY and ^FIDELITY, fci which purpoee a full and complete assortment af PURE CHEMICALS and GEN VINE DRUG* will an constantly on bund. Long experience?-n aucceaafal e-ueiaeee? career of mere than eight years in Oraage burg. a gooil know*e*fge ef the DRB? MARKET at home aas? nbrwad. will afford m sufficient guarantee that all goods seid ar dispense* af my eetaMisbaiejet - tffcV' her GEN CIN E as** RELIABLE. Appreciating too- smeeero which ra the past has atteaded uwy efforts, I have de termined to spare no pains to merit a aea t inane* of the patronage ?c UVerally beetaw E. J. OLEVEH08 M.*D. No TOO Kuseel 8n ttflftfilglabarg. The eeeensV decisions Court ed the United St the HOMESTEAD At constitutional aa to sous to 1868. The last amendment ta the Bankrupt law gi ves te the debtor the same exemption af real and personal peeyeriy, ?4Mp given te> bin by the HOMESTEAD LAW. , o The only way that HO*! B9f R*A^Peaa h* .enured is by taking, ^^fJMg" ?? ? a rupt Aei. ^ H bsmMmm Especial attention haa??ea and will W derated to this hreaeh iPiwsWMarj . BROWNING A EBOWN1NO, Russell Street, Orangebarg ?. C. A Yalaafclct IawwraUaMa^S ?: : AN FNTIRELT RRW Sewing Machine! I * FOR DOl OXLT FITE MIXA i FatBBt Bnttta? flfle Wsrhfr. THE MOST BIMPLE AND COMPACT IV TUB MOST DURABLE ASI> ECONOMI CAL IK USE. A MO BEL OY COMB1NEA 8TRBNSTR Vi ? irarrRtLtLwf" ' Complete in all its pertains** the Straight Eye Pointed Needle. Self Threading, ?Hreel, upright Positive Motion. New Tcaeton, Self Feed and Cloth Guider. Operate* by Wheat and on a Table. Idgut Jtogaing, Seventh attd noiseless like ail* fifood high prised machines. Uae patent cheek ro prevent the wheel being turned the wrang way. Van* the thread direct nM%?M| Maaee the Elastic Lech Stitch itecat aid strenge?* stitch known.:) firm, durable, etoee and rapid. W ill do all hinds of work, fa* new! coarse, from Ua<ab%ir ,tay JBMj Cloth ar Leather, and naea all deocrij^iaaa of thread. The beat mecbar^sL ten^al Anerieo ? ?^t^*1** ****** only that whith poaslng with all male and female agents, si who will eMabhsh acenc? country, and. hn*p <te*t*ef BMkhtaee an as hibiUon aad aale. County righto green t* email kf?t% free/ ls%fc?C* com plate e^tSta furnished without any extra ?hare?x f'8saWf>laf ???/': ^^fwsWlMM ?lr?**-?* "ACHINR . la^BrcadwayrJrt^orl (9 b 8 X) , No. 18*0 Broadwayt^ajt^ora. ?