Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Naiure'e Tailoring?A petat* patch. Whioh of the reptile* is a mathemati cian ??The adder. Bow to prevent had dreams?don't go to sleep. To leant th* vein* of money?trj to borrow it. A woman'* lore for a military officer it generally uniform. When doea a farmer work a miracle ? Wbru he turn* hi* h?re* t* gras*. Sweetening one'b coffee is generally the firat stirring event of the day. A text for bsllooniats?uQo thou and do like Wise." They den't let it reign la Spain any longer, when it prefer* to Carliam. Talmage says thai. Jay Ceoke is one of God's picked men. Singed, rather. A patent fir* escape killed four men in Montreal, the ether day, and it Was only experimenting then. ?V by is a elnder in th* *ye like a , fehoelmaster'a cane 7?Because it hurts *he Most men like to ate tkemaelree in print, Ladies like to *** themssIveO in ?ilk and reifet. There is a good reaeen why a little man akonld not marry a bonoeing widow He might he tailed the "widw'd mite." The "London Cosmopolitan" indulge* in the hope of feeing Judah P. Benja min lord chief justice of England. "Husband, where ?hall I get the tick isg for our new leather bed 7" "Any place where you can get the tiok." A full puree and a brandy bottle rarely occupy opposite pockets in the same coat. The man is alwaya meet honored who i if most excellent iu what he undertakes. It is better to law wood well than to plead law poorly. .A man etat West who offered bail for a friend waa naked by the Judge if he had an incumbranco on hi* farm. "Oh jew," said be, "any eld woman." A convict in Maine eut bis way through the solid masonry ef the jail with a piece of hoop-skirt iron. Hoop skirts will eut their way through every thing. They are irresistible. Ig .-'rill An Indianapolis man writes that if Barnum will go thither he may secure an animal which is supposed to exempli fy Darwin's "missing lynx." It has attacked several citizens lately. An Irishman seeing a ship very heavily laden, and scarcely above the water's edge, exelaimed: "Upon my soul 1 if the river was but a little higher the shi* would ge to the bottom I' An Oneida philosopher recommend* putting sawdust in your boots to keep the feet dry. Many parties woald dtubt less tsjje this advice If they could only find anything, el** suitable to stuff their head* with. The Oxford /Vet* says that the follow, fug epitaph will tome day adorn a tomb stone in a Westchester cemetery : " ^ffrre }jea m]A thirty-five par eeat., ' ?1 The nor* he mad*, the star* he lent; . The wore he get. th* more he eraved; Th* more he made, the more he shaved ; (treat God! ean inch a soul be aavtd?" '.'Jjkt. unimaginative Englishman, on visiting th* Fall* *f Niagara, was great ly perplexed at the astonishment exl rti* - ed by hi* companions, and en one ef then* exclaiming to him, "If it not a most wonderful fall?" replied, "Won derful! No, I see nothing wonderful in it! Why f What's to hinder tha t water from falling ?" "I eay, old boy," cried Paul Pry to nnexenvatev whom he espied at th* bottom of a yawning gulf, "what are fJMfltaiH tiMet* ?*V bfe hole/ th* eM koy replied. Paul was not to he ; put off in this fashion. "What are yen going to do with the hele ?'he asked. I "Going to faiit apUto small holts, trained the old boy, and retail them to farmers for gat* posts.' Two Iri*hm?? on a eallry night took refuge under the bed elethee from* party of mesqoitocO. At Issa, one of them, gasping from heat, ventured to peep beyond the bulwarks, and espied a ire fly, which kad strayed into the room. Aroufing his companion with n punch, he said: 'Fergus, iU no use j ye might ' 1 gtf Well come out. Here'f one *f the eraythers searching for us with a lan. tern V | Knewlton, ef Mm Orangcburg Xtw$ is both a philesopher aud a man of humor, sin has lately been a candidate on the straight out radical^fckct in tho muni ! eipai elections, in Oriiguftfjtg, and end ed the fight as he say* with "laid out enndidatee" i a eluding of course himself. The independent ticket proved too hard in tho contest fee the Rads and eur contemporary, after attributing his Individual defeat to the fact that his opponent wore spectacles, only occasion ally, whilst he was compelled to wear thee* all the time, very feelingly says i "Wehewn met the eaemv~<**n,d we wish we hadn't." It would certainty be more pleasant, to say, "We havo met the, enemy and he la ours," but tho facts our Spectacled contemporary think'* won't Warrant It.?Clarttulon iVeat. Ab we predicted, the Bourbons were up to all , manner of rascality, from, the time the poll* opened until alter noou, when the ojatang bapamc plainly appa rent, thei* funds ruu low, and their courage oosed out with their corrupting greenbacks. The fraudulent voting yesterday wan almost cn'.irely on the Democratic side. Such shameless, open bribery, and wholesale violation of law, has seldom been witnessed in a free country. Democrats *tn< d by the poll)* all day offering money to bribe ignorant and intoxicated voters. Democratic repeat ers ranged over the city and cast their infamous ballots whorovir it was possi ble. Lost to self-respect, lore of justice or right, crowds <f Bourbon' dupes surrounded certain polls and threatened violence to the Managers. Disgusted with their associates, many respectable Dtmocrats changed their minds and voted the Republican ticket. At least five hundred whits men who voted lor Wnp? nor two years ago cast their ballet? Yesterday for Cunningham. The tide of reform in Charleston sets in strongly today. The city Is redeemed. An oppressive oligarchy has been most | effectually beaten. Thanks to working Republicans and the common sense of tho people.? t/fiartcttOH Chrunirtr. THE ORANGEBURG NEWS A HO I ST US lt. KXOWLTOX, EDITOR. PlKtxetAL akv BrniMfi MiXAcnn. Ofticial Paper ?I ?Sa* ?tat? sind of Orunffcbnra; County. WUT THE ORANGEBURG NEWS HAH A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANT OTHER PATER IN THE COf'A' rr. SATVRDAY, OCT. 4, 1873. Each party in Charleston charges the other with fraud in th*. recent Muni cipal Klcctlotf We were not there and don't know anything about it. But the idea that Democrats are all aainta and the Rcj ublicatrs sll sinners is the merest bosh. Wc haven't a word of! defeuac for fraud of any kind, by whom soever perpetrated. Aud we think it <|Uttc as likely that one party cheated j aa the other. Lei the disgrace cover those who havt deserved iffi If the Republicans cheated let them be pun ished ; if the Democrats cheated, but didn't cheat quite enough?why. they have been punished already. II they both cheated, let tUo devil take the hindmost. It looks like a bad piece of business When the South ceases her endeavors >s ''at ? ? to do what she can nnt do, and under .l>*i yuil *j. Id ?11; ' takes in good carucst to do what she can do, aha will have taken the first step toward ab assured aud glorious prosperity. Si ace the war aha has persistently endeavored to rival the North in the establishment of Insurance Companies and has signally lailed. Insurance Companies flourish only in rich communities where they oaa do a large business and where opportunities Tar' prompt and fafe investments are at hand on every side. The Southern Companies as a general thing appeal to m pretty idea of patriotism, butthat won't support widows and oapaa*. The old and wealthy Companies of the .Vorth write numerous policies hero, autl do all their home business beside? while Mouthern Companies do only a part of the Southern business and write no policies at the North. Confidence is a plant of slow growth all the world ar * n\? tou av l y'? over, and years must elapse before an y Southern Life Insuraneo Company will be able to command tlte business which flows ao readily to the rich and wel I? 'Ultimi corporatlaas at?tiie North. ' Nvhai las? Soath tf*??* * kelp at once. Her needs are present and pressing ones? uoed* of to.day. It is well enough to mu for widowa ml orphans?but the whole family it in want now. Insurance Companies provido foa the fuiune. VTa ueed Uolp this moment. And', that help ia to com* firetar oov selvea or not at all. We mast draw aa many dollar-. Aa portiblo from tie) North aud elsewhere, end sutler ondy the smallest possible number1 of dollars to find their way baea. We must raise our own provision*?this would kcop hundrods millions of dollar* at home ev*ry year. We must manufapturo at loast hull of our own Cot oi)*~tht? would )wvW w??dreda ?I mUUoM every jg* I fron? ttnropo and the North, over and ?bore tH0 prion w? paw retire for the raw staple. This would soon giro us a nucleus of capital?which again would soon draw other capital to itself. Enter prising, go-ahead, business men would settle among us, bringing with them their families and yet more capital;? Our lands would increase rapidly in value, and the South would soon be the richest section of tho richest country iu tho world. [communicated.] Sunday School Celebration. 'AT JxitD8ALEM Church Sept. 27 th, 1873. The procession was formed at 10 o'clock A. M., with a most beautiful banner at the head of tho column, borne by Miss Jeraldinie Rharae 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 stirriog old song, "Let us walk in the light of Ood," uus sung, and prayer offered up by Rovr Mr. Zimmerman. The worthy and efficient Superintend ent Mr. A. 1*. Avinger, then introduced the. speakers in tho following order, Walter A. Dantzlor, John Avinger, L. R. Avinger, Leo Irick, Willie Rhame and Jeff Irick. Walter A. Dautzler, received the first award of merit, John Avinger second, L. R. Avinger award for best attendance, Lee Irick a prize for second best attendance, Jeff Irick a prize of merit by a friend. (Jim.s?Jeraldine Rhamc a prize for best attendance, Oceola Avinger prize for second best attendance. The School was then addresaod by Mr. Zimmerman Dantzlcr iu a chaste and eloquent stylo, taking for his theme the life aud character of our Savior from his iufancy. The class was also addressed by the Rev. Mr. Zimmerman from Ecclcsiastes 12th Chap. 1st verse, -Remember new thy creation iu the days of thy youth, while tho evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh, when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in them." This discourse was replete with most excellent aud salutary advice to tho young, and was edifying and interesting to ail present. The assembly was then dismissed with the usual benediction, aud invited to partake of a most splendid Pic-Xic dinner fur uiahed fcr the occasion by the liberal patrous of the School, whioh certuiuly reflected great credit on the good taste of the contributors, ae well as satiating the keen appetites of the partakors. We must add boforo concluding this account, that the worthy Superintendent, Mr. A. P. Avinger, and alias Electro. 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 np our children in the way that they should go. "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall tee God" says our Savior : And how pure are the hearts of these little innocents.'? ^?ostained by the vices that corupt aw? ruin the souls of adult mortals; and uncootaminatod by the lust of the world, and the lust of tho eyes, aad the pride of life : Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven. And we too, unless we preserve that child-like in. noceoce ef character, purity of heart, and spotless nature, cannot ever hope to enter there. The rising generation most soon take oar places in Church, and State, and all the vocations of life : How important it is then that wo should lenvf them a good legacy. They are -the future hope and promise of this great country. If men and women would obey God, and raise their child rcn up in the fear and admonition of the Lord, this great world would seen be evangelised, 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 cor roc t he may be in bis surmise we cannot say, but of this much we can speak r that he koeps the subscribers of the Planet pretty well advised of the guess werk of the streets. His idea of the scaling process is elabo rate, at any xate, and as all such matters are et interest, we copy this part of the letter. "It has been* openly charge J that the administration are aotive members of the baud ring whioh has almost suooced in securing the levy of a tax, which if levied will be disastrous to tho busiaos-i interests ef the State. "It is stated that these decisions, tho one forbidding a judge to stay the col lection of any tax, tho other compelling the cemptroller-geueral to levy a tax to pay the sooruod interests upon tin bond of tho ring aggregating, 83,700,000, Wt?c planned and executed by and thtoiv-' *ht? influence of the administra tion. "These statements are utterly false, as every act of the administration so far has proved! an thair present attitude attests, and nswhe future course will show. "1 n*i satisfied that no such tax will ho luvicU before the meeting of the Leg islature,! even though the freedom of? the officfers charged with the ordering of the lev v is confined to a jail yard,. and even through the levy should he made and tneKax collected, the bend ring will nesd mork authoity than that eont ained in these decisions to draw their share of the spoil f from the treasury of the State* "The administration is a unit in fever of an equitable adjustment of the debt' ?ud for thkt purpose the extra session will be ouined. Many plans for the set tlement ofjthis debt have been proposed I am not ojeruin that any one of them has yet beefu decided upon, "This seLms the most feasible. "The totAl debt, floating and funded, amounts to lubout $21,000,000, as fol lows : Bunded debtl..416,000,000 00 Accrued interest.2,500,000 00 Floating debu.2,500,000 00 621,000,000 00 U nquestionabjy valid debt as dec id od bVr the courts $10,000,00? scaled at GO, on thejdollar.$6,666,6G6 00 Doubtful 5^,000,000 at 331.)..2,000,000 00 Floating at 50J..'. 1,250,000 00 Accrued internst inaame proportion...!., 1,354,666 00 Total...X."..?11,271,332 00 or in round ounibcrs $11,000,000 '.An annual tkx of six mllU upon the dollar upon a Unable basis of $160,000, 000 will pay ttun interest as it aeornes and extinguish tue principal at maturity without any further taxation. "It is proposed to plaee in the hands of the bondholder^u exchange for the bond ho now holds a bond which will be an unquestionably' safe investment." ClinrlcHtoli Redeemed. The most reliable accouats from the "City by the Sea,'Hiring the gratifying intelligence of a triumphant Kepublica n victory. What tha exact vot? ou either side happens to be We are unable t o tell at this moment of vyriting, but the dole ful lamentations of wie Jeremiah of the Democrat is press, awl tho fearful howl ing it has set up i j" itg old pilitica! graveyard leave no dBubt of the complete and overwhelming debit the opposition has suffered. .Charleston is once nj.jre iollhe band? of the Republican party. Tile national colors of {our iuviaoib Ic organization float uuchallenged abort the dome of her regenerated municipali S' - \ The forebodings of a beuten and disor ganized opposition aro by < no means un common under the circumstances. We have no doubt that the epnfidcaco of the.Daily JVVare and Conhitr in tho ability and integrity of Mr. Cunningham will be fully approved, and thl.at in the able board ot aldermen whion supports him he will find bis strong Right arm nerved to rebuild the waste places aad restore the rosy blush of health and prosperity to the wan cheek off her bank rupt treasury. \ The victory destroys the last hope of the Democrrry in this State Their stronghold is carried and Carthage is no more ? Union-Herald. .' The Municipal Klcctlon la t harlenlon. Til K BEPIBLICAR* VICTORIOUS. atxtu t The ront of the Democratic cohorts and the success of th* Republican ticket was complete. Although the Democra cy made every posaible exoTttoa, aad osed every possible means in their power both fair and foul, the Republicans oame out with 1,300 majority for Cunning ham. The total vote, as tar as given by tho iVeWM and Courier of yesterday, wee 11,512, of which WagSner received 4, 087 and Cunningham 6,525. There arc eight wards in the city, of whioh the republicans carried six, and perhaps seven. The first ward was carried by the Dsmocrats by ninoty votes, and in tho seventh ward, which polled 459 votes, they elaim 27 majority. This was surely worth fighting for, aad by it Charleston has redeemed itself. It never woabi have been lost but for the divisions aud contentions in our own ranks. Had it been a Democratic suc cess the "agent" of the associated press would, doubtless not have failed to send tho news to this city.-?Union-Herald. ???Ip???mmmttmm i , Tho first Ku-Klux before North Caro lina State' courts canio off before .1 udgo Watts, of Johnson County Supreme Court, this week, and resulted in the oouviotiou of the guilty parties of mur dur. Two man, one wttUo *ud the oth er colored, went disguised to s colored man's house and whipped him to death on (Ith of fleptotubor. They were oan victed to-day, and seutanoed to be hang ed on the 13th of November. DIVISION ROOM,) Pink Grovk Divi.svrtsT, 8. of T. j AVhbkka^s It lias p ?n*ed Almighty God, in his in-nut aide Wisdom, to re move Irfcjn our midst by sickness, of which he wan ', martyr for many months, our friend nnd Brother, F. C O. Miller, but while we biJw in hum ble submission we are constrained to drop a tear of sorrow : Bk it, TI1EKKFORK, Rk?OVKD, That in the deuth of Bro. Miller this society has lost n zealous member ; the church consistent Christiun, and the commu nity a good neighbor. Resolved, That thin Division wear the usual badge of mourning thirty dnys. REflOi.vi:r>, That A blank page bo in scribed in our minute book to his mem ory. That a copy of these procedings be Hcnt to liis family, and that they bo published in the Oraiigeburg Tiki eh. ELIZABETH F. PHlLLIPH, Si Secretary. By order, Edwin F. Piui.lipa, W. P. IN MKMOHIAHI. ACK08TIC, ItcfHtxing in peace, like some drooping flower Coder the leaves, under the sky ; The li trlit and the hope and the joy of each hour, Huh gone to her home on high: While memory folds her gossamer wings, In prayer, over her closing eye ; Like an angel, she gntbera the heavenly thing*, Like a star, she shim-, on high. If her golden youth, baa faded too fast And gone from this world of strife. May sorrow (lerhape, not have cruelly vast, Some shadow across her life Lost, Strayed or stolen. On Sunday Evening September 28:h. One fine Qrty Mare MULE, about five rears old. medium size, from my Plantation on Bull Swamp. Any person giving information leading te the recovery will be LIBERALLY REWARD ED !: ON AN R. BILLY. Oct. 3rd 1873 3t The State of South Carolina. ORANOKBUKO COUNTY. In the Cot.kt or Proiiatr. Ry AUOUST?8 R. KNOWLTOS, Esq.. Judge of Probate In said County. WIlKItKAS, Krr.iah A. Rush hath np plied to me for letters of Administration on the Estate of Benjamin Rush, late of Oraiigeburg County, deceased. These are therefore to otto and admonish all nr.d singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said deoeascd, to be and appear be fore mc at a Court of Probate for the said I County, to be beiden at Orangeburg on the 18th day or October. 187H, at 10 o'clock A. M.to show cause if any. why Ike said Ad ministration should not be granted. Olren under uiy hsnd ana the Seal of my Court, this .loth dsy of September Anno Domini 187-t. AUO. B. KNOW ETON. [L.S.] Judge ef Trehale O. C oet 4 2t NOTICE. ! OFFICE OF COFNTY COMMISSIONERS, Oka nob ii i ro, C., H., S . C. I September 22rd 1873. Sealed proposals will be received.at tbis Office on or before the 27th day of October 1873, for repairing Jones' Bridge over North Edisto River. Also for the repairing or Rewea' Bridge over North Edist? River The repairs to be complete, and no decayed Timber or Lumber to be used. For particu lars apply at this Office. By order of the Board, ?E?ROE BO LIVER, Clerk of Beard of County Commissioners. Sep. ?7 187? 4i Estate Sale. By order of Probate Judge, I will con tinue the sale efthe stock of goods of the Estate af the Ute LAWRENCE b. CLARK, deceased, after the custom of merchants, I until the thirteenth day of Oeteber next, at the store in the Town of Lewisville. On that day, and from day to day thereafter, I will sell at public auotiea, all remaining personalty of said Estate, embracing mer ehaadiss, funitore, horses and other chatties, at the some plaee. Tema eaah. mosa Y. CLARK, Administratrix.. . September 20 1873 2l Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of Stmdry Executions te ate di rected, I will sell to the highest bidder, at Orangebnrg C. If., cm the FIRST MON DAY in October next, FOR CASH, all the Right, Tille and Interest ef the Defend ants in (he following Property, vis: I. One tract of land in Orungeburg Caan ty containing 290 acres, more ar less, bounded by lands of John McMichaoT, T . F. Kmnerly, Daniel Kennerly, If. D. Rolen, David Murphy, M. A. Davis and Jacob Pearson. One other 'trad in suit] County, contain ing 290 acrra, ?mot*, or leas, beunded by lands of Rufus II. Huffman, Thomas F. Kennerly, John McMlehael.H. H. Bennett and John R. .Milbeue. Levied en aa the property of Benjamin Byas at the suit of W M. Sain A Co. et. al. Sheriffs (Mice, ) K. t CAIN, Orangeburg tl. IL S. C, \ A. O. C. Sept. 20tb, 1873. J sept 2t>' td DR. TEOHAS LEG ARE, KKSIDIIXT PII1SR IAX to tna ROPER CITY HOSPITAL OF CHARLESTON, Offen Ms PROFESSIONAL SERVICES te the ceromunity of Orangeburg and te the P?b.Ic at large. Offoe hours from 8 to 0 A. M., 1 to 2, and ????*'? nj?"r. Offlpe. Market Street, over Store of Jao. A. Hamilton, ?Mg 16 3m c OUNTY FAIR, Wl!,l, OPER OCTOBER 38. AND CONTINUE FOUR DAYS. ADMISSION fcOotf*, Chil tlren under twelve hall* X>rici?, GRAND TOURNAMENT, 2d DAY. Rifle-Matcl& 3d Day DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES 4TH DAY, COMMENCING 12 M. I I LL BRASS BAND AND OUT-DOOR A MUSK MENTS EACH DAY, For particulars apply to DITnCCTOTOS: W. F. BARTON, President. F. H. W. BRIGGMAJSN. L. R. BECK WITH, SAMUEL DIBBLE. PAUL S FKLDER^H|, J. L MOORER, .T. G. WANNAMAKER. NOTICE OFFICE CLERK Co., COM'RS, Oil ASGKBCBQ CoFHTTr OKASOBBCBO. 8, f., September 0, 187* OFFICIAL STATEMENT UNDER SECT. '2f.r A. A. 1HCS. 1: Compensatio? Audited to present Hoard: E. T. R. Smoak. March 24, 1873, 22 days alfradance on meetings.....60'**u .?i76mllea.-.26* SO 7 daya snperintendacce Roada and Bridges.~.?21 (Iff 284 miles.-14 2? $180 00 Jobn Robinson, Jan y 28, 1ST;;, 16 day* attendance on meetings. .;....4l no 280 miles.-grflM w 3 days auperintendanc* Roads and Bridge*... t> Oe>^ 104 anile*...- 6 20 78 John Robinson, March 10r 1873, 4 dajs attendance on meetings.12 00 112 miles.-. & 60 2 day.-. BuperintendaBce road* and bridge*.?-, 6 00 40 miles..- 2 OO, 25 ?0 John Robinson, May I!>, 1873, 6 days attendance *n meeting*.?.?.16 0O 140 miles..? 1 00 8 day a superinteneTaatee roada and bridges.............._.1!4 00 212 miles.10 00 hfr 60 John Robinson. JnTy 7, 1873, 8 day* ai tendance en . meetings. 9 00 84 milrs.> 4 20 3 day* superininaalnwe* roast* \ ^ and bridgea. * OO rV 6? miles. S 80 2T? 60 Alexander Brown, *J*n'y j2H, 1878, J6 day* attendance ob meeting*..48 00 600 *mR**.A.-... 25 eO , 4 day* saperintendane* roada and bridge*.?.?12 00 120 mile*..._J?J.J_> 6 00 91 00 Aleaander Brown Jone 2, 1878, 6 day* a'teadanee on meetings.16 09 260 sali?*.-^-12 60 6 day a superintendence road* and bridges.*8 00 1120 miles.... 6 80 61 80 j II. Day* aad mleage *t Sessions ef Board I to dale ; Numter of days Board ha* been in Ses sion, 86. K. T. R. Kinoak. number ef miles trar ellcd for meetings, 116 * ? John Robinson, number of mil** travelled for meetiugs. 868. Alexander Brown, humber ef mil** truv elled for meetings; 1?60. III. Aeeoonu auditewy ban not ?*rrt?ed, n*n*. Certified by me, this 0 September 1873. ?IO, BO LI Y ER, Clerk Aonrd County Commissioners, ?ept 27 1 NOTICE. The EXERCISES of Mrs. NKUFFERS FREE SCHOOL, wiU be res*me4 i?n Wed nesday, October lat, 1878. sept 27 SK. C. R. TAKER. IKW1SV1LLE, S. C, (ST. MATTHEWS 1?. 0?> june6 1878 Xf 100.000 Hunan Strawberry Plants, cts per 100 for sale by JEFF0RD8 & Co., of C1 |*Jl*Jj*y 8. C ~ Order* left with Mr. J. 8. Aib*r?*4ll wtfi ha attended to. aug 2S 1878 lm T7i*?*tc TJohai mitthwmnmMtrff f^j?All person* interested in the e?4? Estate, ere hereby notified that.on*the Sdtfc <l?y of September. 1878-, I will ale n?y ftael account in the Probate office ef OiaajgafAtri^ County, und wiH ask for letters ef eftttlte?* # ?OTT. clark c. coopbr, i AdWt let. Jahn BiekaabeAJC/ ?eg. 2B 1*7? ?t -? X Wallace Cannon, IS HAPPY TO 8^fTI??j5jiSBw> and customers fust Le bee jest retaras? frOBJ OssHsTa^M^Mssy ?'ttttCVABariB^^sHsarfsss! large stack of, * | |# Fri?slt Grocei WHICH 118 WILL BELL priees fer cash. Alse an head a ft41 atstffe a# [MQltoltft, OIGJMS, TOBACCO/ At prieea :,t>et earn net he aap eased fee* v Call see* and get barge las. l*ta f9W JetylWa I17T .^1_ "NEW PATEN?." DR. PATRICK'S COTTON VfLKSS The ander signed Agent far County begs leave to kali the eitaagw af COTTON PLAMTRR8 te jj ajsjiji^iai1 weald advise every mm la aeetLaf^a,COT TON PRF.88 teprn-;haae a patent at snse. For CHEAPNESS, SIMPLICITY, an* POWKR, U hawn^AjqtaaL evaapft f Any or.a dceirobs of seek^g the "asede* >perandi" of aaid Phase, can de so by catling at the Staraef w. P?tiek A??? Rascal 1 Street Orange brrrg C. Be* . afs'fiixsajf^ a model can be seen, or address Cap*. Jatf STOKES Gan'l Agent Midway A, 4?,?. i. W, PATkUCK,Affi. Oranfjehorg Caunty 8.C. july 2n . 1878_ TiT?iJ??sT'atTr* rrntaana * . ?KALER IM mugs, MBWfl^^T^il1' Ol LS, TARBfSW;?laMHaMHSasRaM V* LAMPS, GABI>B*N seeds; Ac, PBESCrUTIOSS prapajred, . with ACCBR ACY and FIDELITY fot whieh purpeae a full and complete assortment ef PURS CHEMICALS and GENUINE DRAW win ha constantly on hand. Long experience?a successfal hweiaeea career ef. mere than eight years ia asraage burg. a good know?*?Ige ef the drv6f MARKET aft hi ] Jjfjkjpjil L wiU award ? sufficient guarantee that all goods seid er dTspcnsed1 at my *etaM1shn*ca*? j*f?T her GENUINE aasARELIABLE. Appreeia/iarg the sweeers wfcieu ra tk? past has atteadeo) a?y efforts, I have de termined to spare ne pains te merit a ?ea tinance of the patronage so UVeeally bestew wo riF.a ws^Qjifj^mJk E. .T. OLEYEP.CS M. D. P1*3 No 100 Ku^liS4re^p?ig>..rgv -ink* 4eeVnWSHBSBl^]fhe Sapeaaae Court ef tb* United States Were deelarnd tha HOMEST1 JfeState an? comtitutienal at tSH^H^HBiiead prev ious to 18ne\ The last amendment te the Banhrwpt law gi ves fa thraMNeWhe aame exraaptiee af rear aw4, pemaal i iiumU *mm/m givaa te* hi7i by the HOMEPTBAD Ladff.^ 'o The only way that^O^IWI|M^aa? aWj^P rupt Act* t+mefc edt >a ftrta ,?440** devoted te this branch . rrowr15g A BROWNING, fc no xAt^rah Russell Street, Oraogeenrg 9. C. ft rfrR.taj ware 2 PTKAM??i?ff AR FBTIRELT RRW Sewing Machine! OXLT FItE MUUM. Pai^t Button l^ele Wcrfctr. THE MOST SIMPLE AND COMPACT III ^?tee^Lal THE MOST D?RABLB AXQeECONOMI CAL IN USE. i MOREL OF COMBIS? tflilefl " AN ip IHhMJ^V^ CnmplHe in all Ks parta>vu?eathe SiraagW Eye Pointed Needle. Self Threa/llaa, dSrvtl, upright Positive Motion, New Teasaaa, Self Feed and Cloth Guider. Operatae by Wheat and en a Table. Lblttt JH^ning, Soaath aad noiselosa 1*%? ?Ulfaod high priced machines. Has patent cheek f> prevant tha wheel being turned the wrang way. Dees the thread direct tmmfim+mjm* Hahav LcchBtlvea <%?eet aad traaaaaft * the Elastic LccfctfteeBatwaat stitch know*4>. ?r?, durable, cleee aad rapid. Will do all kinds of wark, liaa aad coarse, frawi ' Oaaallaw- Mr AgftRl Chith ar Leather, and a sea all deecri jfriea* of thread Tha beat m>*mmtto*>M*^ Aatcriaa. and only that which pcaslog with aB mala and ft .who ?'?i* caunury? i^aHtV^ rreW UhJNt'a" eeea,d?ee ^mUm furnished without aay extra aeargc. ; eirealavm. mm?