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mm, Ama'""" Pipe of Tobacco* VRAX8LATXD FROM T1IK FftXNCH BY AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON. PUFF t the monarchy OB* july. The Veritable triumph of tebacco, in pftuMf dates from 1830; the smoker, before that time, wee looked upon as be yond the pale of society?eccentric, ori % a*?HtfPs*****' ?\ J| Jgte| Jtomantieism that the smok et is indebted for his nsturalization pa In 1830 we became more or less Mas suhnanic, Spanish, German; we imitated foreign literature and apod foreign man ners. ,j Tie Orientals Created the school of the chibouk. tj._ Bow abstain from cigarcttees while reading Clara Gazul or chanting Alfred de Musset's "Marquise d'Amaigu?' .. The cigar and the pipe were promi nent in the terrible orgies of that time. f Prgiss are now matters of the past; ro manticism is no moro; but cigarettes, the pipe and the oigar remain. *; her. ,d . i. . ? , ? i PUFF II. now-aday8. *?1V Now-a-days everybody smokes. Paris is full of divans; the number of smoking-rooms has more than trebled ' ' within a few years. The cigar has pene trated even to Tortoni's. The cafe Foy sfil! protista, but must soon givo way , before the popular movement. ; Smoking is permitted in many rcstau ran*. In all well appoipted establishments ib ere is a room sacred to smokers?a fumatoriusn set apart for the joys of the -len apologize for not smoking. The cigar is almost aristocratic, and the pipe itself does not lack a certain air of respectability. Tobacco has entered into our man Din. It has become a Fact. It may be discussed, pro and con, for everything is; but that is all. And now, what is said against tobac eoT Let us see. f Far; PUFF HI. that the cigar enervates. Enervates whom ? * cclte?rt?t08 what ? ?^0Ilf, in good sooth, the present genera 1 lions' are not morally and physically "?q?sd to those of the past, must we ac 5w&tf ihn cigw t '?"t-Atl tnafc may be said against the cigar Wy be said also of coffee. But did cof "lii enervate Voltaire ? ^"BsJxaej Who drank n bowl of cold coffee every night as a stimulant, publish ed s virulent tract against tob iceo; which proVe* that Balzac did not like the stimu lus of tobacco?and nothing moro. You will say that the cigar is a nar %elc,:nwd not a stimulant. 'With your permission, it is both. ' A^jrOtt suppose that a person who swallows a quart of coffee at night oan fee otherwise than somewhat nervous the next morning 7 That the cigar is fatal to imagination! One woold hardly believe so, to see the vast number of paintings, books, sym phonies and operas which arc brought forth every day. ^Mtn of imagination abound and mul tiply. Yes, but their works arc feeble. -c<e?jrOU consider that Moliore, Racine, Cornoillo, Pascal, La Brugere, were men ?asTfstiaa because they did not smoke? Ib that case, good evening ! I shall llghtacigar. *1 ?.. . ['>> ?rfi'lv PUFFir. THE CIGAR interferes with social AND domestic relations. HO; Vt-1 ,i i - ???? Since the cigar has become so genera 1 there is BO visiting; husbands leave their wives at homo alone, and pasa their ajfesjiajp** the olubs or anywhere where ?ftpjupg is permitted. 1o Rm?? good souls believe that the cigar || MSpousible for all adulteries and runa way wives and husbands, ft /Si Waich we may reply: .^ffhy do men not go into sooiety 7 Because sooiety is a bore. Why do men leavo their homes ? ? Because boms is a bore. . ;f*tk to render sooiety agreeable, ole vftte woman so that she may converse sssjsiVly for a quarter of an hour, give her to understand the she is not a play object of luxury . but a friend, s?0S4irajle> * companion, and you will HKA M.i there will be fewer olubs and fewer iorsttes. vfr*i tjtrt fht effect for the cause, my ?^MlHks4 ?oralist, sod that is not the * ^?Pi^o.sss^sipa? \eAT Atosil ? PTJfFF V. h 4**0*4,.?11 these declamation* against' Ubwoo lack common sense. ? '\r fjQ BE CONTINUED } The Citizen?' Savinqh Bank.? Tho closing of tho Charleston branch of this bank, yesterday, was in accordance with instructions received from the main office in Columbia, and in obedience to the order of Jndgc Carpenter, which enjoined the bank from paying out any money until the anit commenced by the County Treasurer of York County has been argued nnd determined. Tho officers of the Chat lestorr Branch state that the financial affairs of the bank aro in good conditiou, aud that tho balanco account bad improved so much within the past thirty days that they had it in contemplation to remove the restriction ol fourteen duya' notice from depositors, to which, under the charter, they were entitled, and which, in vi?w of the re cent .stringency of the money market, they have becu exacting. * It ia supposed that the injunction will be removed in a few days, aud tho business of the bank will then go ou as usual. ? Charleston Keics. THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS AUGUSTUS B. KXOW17TOX, ?EDITOR. GEOROE UOLH ER, Financial and BwsiKxaa Masackb. Official Paper of the State ana oT Orangcbnrg Comity. te&- THE ORANGEUURG NEWS HAS A ARC, ER CIllCV I, ATI OX THAN ANY OTHER PATER IN THE COUN TY' "&L SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1873. Johu II. Kvins, Rsq., has retired from the editorial control of the Carolina Spartan, and Col. T. Stobo Farrow succeeds thereto. All classes of our citizens will learu with regret of the legal proceedings recently instituted in GMuiiibia against the Citizens Saving Bank, and will hope, with us, that the pending appli cation for an injunction may result favorably to tho Hank. From all that we cau jearn. the fact", in the ease are about ns follows: A gentleman from Yerkvil'a . demanded payment at the heidiiuartrra of ihe bank in Tfulumbia. where he had no funds deposited, of a c' eck for some $4,500, stating that he had a deposit to that amount in the Branch of the Bank at \orkvule. He was informed that jho fhrck would be paid upon proper proof of hi. personal identity (ho being un known to the ulii.vr.- of the Lfeuk) and also upon proof th t such a sum was to his credit iu Yorkvil'e, whereupon he withdrew, saying that he would cill again. He fail.d, however, to reappear, and th ? next thitig the Hank kn sw ?f ihn matter was 'he commencement of the law proceedings. It affords us pleasure, in thi* connec tion to speak of the able manner in which tho dutie? of Cashier for the Orongcburg Branch of the Bank have been ?lischarge 1 by Jnmcs II. Fowl s Ksq., whose high pirsorral character j has, of itself, been Sufficient to impiro the most implicit o ?nti tenoo in so much of the Hank's business as was uuder his own routrol. Mr. Fowles is in no way responsible for the action of the Batik elsewhere than at Orangebarg. So far as tho management hero is concerned we are satisfied that no better exhibit can be made by any other bunk in the Stato. A oorespondont of tho Xeios Sc OVttricr stiys : The internst in the gubormtori il elec tion of next fall is being increased from day to day. The question is, shall Frank Moses be renominated by the Republicans or not? There are several Republican candidates whoso names are spoken of as possible antagonists to Moses. Of these are C.T). Melton, Senator Robertson, Attorney-Gouoral Melton and Judge John T. Green, of Sumter. Judge Graham's name is also mention ed. Senator Robertson is regarded us the most available man, if hs will consent to euter tho field. lie has some line running qualities for a Republican. Ho has never stolon anything, has over been affable and acaommodatiiig, and he hos s strong desire tt regain entirely tho confidence of the better olass of the community. The only drawback to Robertson is bis health. He says that his nervous system is in such a condi tion that he conld not well undergo tho excitement of a State canvass.. C 1>. Melton, it is said, cannot afferd to give up hi* profession. Afttorooy.General MeUon has already a mere lucrative post, and the candidate te oppose Moses must, therefore, be found in aorae other quarter, unless reasons can be found to induce ?ome of those named to change their views. Under tho heading "The List of tho Loyal" who were Union men in this 8tate during the war, the Charleston Newa d> Courier of the 24th instant I says: Tho United States commissioner of claims baa just issued a stout pamphlet giving the list of Southern claims and claimants for government indemnity now on file in his office. The commissioner says : "In all but a few cases the claimants herein named have deolared upon oath that, from the beginning to the end of the late rebellion, their sympathies were constantly with tho causo of the United States; that they never, of their own free will aud accord, did anything, or offered or sought to do anything, by wo'd or deed, to injuro said cause or retard its success ; and that they were at all times ready and willing to aid and assist the cause of tho Union, so far as their means and the circumstances permit ted." The list of claimants from this Coun ty, with the amouuts claimed, is as fol lows: Darling P Blume, 1,668; S A Cul clasure, 1,480 ; Wesley W Culler, 4,056; Daniel D Davis, 901; Jacob Fogle, 1, 285; Jos Funderburlc, 4,980; E M Jack son. 5,000; William Joyncr, 1,239; Hy Livingston, 1,321 ; Max Livingston, 1,593; CM McMiohael, 3,341; Est of M. O'Caiu, 2,687; David Smoak, 1,016; Henry L Smoak. 1,552; Jacob Smoke, -; L Wissenhunt, 1,022; Geo W Wilson, 3,310. War .\ohh. New York, November 26. Secret nry Robeson reached the Brook lyn navy yard at noon to day, in com pa - oy with the naval constructor. They visited the Colorado an 1 expressed them selves satisfied with the manner in which tho work was going on. Work will be continued to morrow as usual. Madrid, November 26. The official newspaper justifies the execution of the Virginias captives, aud cites as a precedent for the action of the Spanish authorities a circular, issued by the United States Government during its civil war, declaring that the Confed erate privateers were "pirates." Havana, November 26. The official Gazette to day publishes a communication addressed by the Span ish colonial minister, on the 24th iu staot, to the political governor of the island, directing his immediate compli ance with an alleged telegram from the Spanish Government, dated Septem ber 15, ordering the reloase of the em bargoed estates of foreigners a leo Ali view of the case. The Hon. Revcrdy Johnson is out in a letter reviewing the circumstances counectcd with the capture of the Vir giuiua. In oommon with oivilized men everywhere he thinks the execution of the captives at Santiago de Cuba was barbarous in the extreme, and an out rage on the sacred laws of humanity, lie bolioves, hoirever, that tho capture oi the Virginiui and the subsequent con duct of the captors involve questions by no means suited to the diseusaion of town meetings, but which should be left now to the deliberation of the Presi dent and Cabinet, at the council board, where a just conclusion is most likely to be reached as to what the rights and the henor of tho n>tion demand. For the reason that publio indignation mooting* Bcctn to be a reflection upon tho President he will decline topartici iu them He considers tho question in its legal aepect, refers to the efforts of our government which led to tho estab lishment of the principle that American vessels cannot be searched in time of peace, and expresses the opinion that if the Virginius carried the American flag and was regularly documented as an American vessel, and was on the high seas when captured, her oapturo was il legal and contrary to the publio law, as understood, it is behoved, not only by England and the United States, but by all nations, including Spain. He further says it will be no justification of the cap ture that the object of the enterprise was to rendor assistance to the Cuban insurgents. If that was the case, the offenee, at ths time of the capturo, was a violation of tho neutrality laws of the United States, and not of the sovereign ty of Spain, and the United States alone j possessed jurisdiction over the subject. Tho capture therefore he thinks was ab gross a disregard of the authority of the United States as it would hars bsen if the Torn ads had seised her in the har bor of New York; and she was as much under the protection of our government in the one case as in the other. The Virginias crew end passengers not, | having been legally captured were not prisoners of war, and were as much ex empt from the jurisdiction of Spain, as when thsy stood upon American soil, and Spain is, consequently, as raspoasi- 1 bit) to tho United States for their exoou tioo, as sho would have boon if she had gotten possession of the men by the in ? vasion of our territory. Mr. Johnson pays a warm tribute to Castelar, but says he must see that sn unrighteous war with tbs United States would fru# tr?te his patriotic designs. On the other band he believes that "President Grant, equally just and patriotic, and necessarily desirous that the Republic of Spain msy bo continued, will avoid de manding of her any apology or indemni ty inconsistent with her rights and hon or, aud net necessary to maintain our own." The reasons why I refuse to follow further the forlorn bauner of democracy are in brief as follows: It is a chronic, uttor, and disastrous failure?a very /gnu Fatuu$t leading its blinded follow ers at every step into deeper gloom. For sixteen yoara past it has tried to elect a president, each timo confidently promis ing victory to Vita followers, and each time deceiving thorn with a miserable failure. It has ceased to be a national party, and becoraoJmere</?w//7a bauds, wagiug here and there, iu a few States, Congression ?1 Districts, and eouuties, au incehcent, aimless aud desperate war. It is on its : ast legs, but still gives fortn a feeble crno, reminding us of nothing sc muoh as the recent sensa tion of ''the hendles* rooster," which still crowed aud flappfd its wings after its head was off. There is neither jtatesmanship nor patriotism iu such a warfare?or in fol lowing the fortunes If such a forlorn, fragmentary party. Ii must soon pass away, for the common sense of mankind always refuses to forrjbw after a failure. It is this conviction] that has recently driven the best pntripts and the wisest men of the Southern States t^? discard Democracy. A few I weeks age, the Democratic party of Mississippi officially declared itself dissolved. Of recent personal examples, I may refer to Ro bert C. Brickell, ofJBuntsville, a man equnl in wisdom, character and patriot ism to any mau in Alabama In Louisi ana, I can point ton host of men, the best intellects and Jtho purest men of that State, conspicuous am.nig whom is Beauregard, rccently\>nc of the ehicfest of Democratic idols. (Who I ut a paltry, dirty partisan cau thlow dirt at the pure and noble name of ?La^m-ogurd 7 My position is deliberately taken, is based upon logical con?iction/and I can main tain it, ngniust the -Lest intellectual metal that the Democracy can product?. I am ready for the question, and I chal lenge their ablest speakers at.d writers to a discussion orally, or iu the press. 15kn Lank Posky. ,_-_) .?_ --rr? C j\. 1113 . 1 desire respectfully to inform the CITI ZENS of this and adjoining Counties that 1 am prepared to .MARK OUT, FORWARD and COLLECT PROMPLY ALL CLAIMS against the United States, for Compensation for Property taken or destroyed during or immediately after tho war, such aa Cotton, Hones, Cattle, Hogs, Fodder. Corn, &o. AU necessary Blanks with full Instruc tion? furnished upon application. C1IAS. S. BULL, Orangaburg C. H., 8. C. I am Agent also tor the Collection and Purchasing of CLAIMS for REFUND of COTTON TAX. One-third paid it Certified by Revenue Assessor or Collector. nov 29?2t CHAS. 8. BULL. Administrator's Sale. In accordance with tho order of Honora ble Augustus B. Knowlton, Judge of Pro bate, I will sell at Public Outcry, for cash, at the lato residence of L. Hayne Culler, de ceased, on Tuesday, the 6th January, 1871. the Corn, Fodder. Peas. Cowb, Sheep. Higa, Ituggie, Wagon, Timber (-art, Household and Kitchen Furniture of the Estate of the said L. Huyue Culler. JAMES W. CULLER, nov 28?Gt Adoainiatrater. TESTATE of John M. Irlck.? JLJJ a" persona having ?Jemand? against tho Kltale of JOHN M HWK, deceased, are requested to present their respective Claims, properly attested, to file undersigned, or they will be debarred plyment. Notice ia hereby given to all concerned, that on tho Both day pf December, A. D. 1878, the undersigned (will filo their Final Acoounta aa Executors' of the Will of the said John M. Irick, and will apply to the Probate Judge of Orangeburg County, for their final discharge. W. B. MACK, JOHN A. M IIAIOLER, Qualified Executors. Orangeburg Co., 8. C, Nov. 27, 1873. nov 2? i' The State of outn Carolina ORANGEBURG COUNTY In this Court of Phobate. By AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, Esq., Judge of Probato in said County. WHBREAb, Mary A. Carroll hath mnde suit to mc to grant to her Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and effect* of Jaoob Carroll, lato of said County, de ceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular tho kindred and Creditors of the said deoeased, to be and appear he fore me at a Court of Probate for tho aaid County, to bo holden at my Ottico in Orange burg, S. C, on the 18th day of Deoember 1878, at 11 o'clock A. M., to ahow eenss if any, why the said AdmiuiatratioE. should not be granted. Given nnder my hand and the Seal of the Court, this 14th day of Nov. A. D. 1878, and in the 97th year of American Inde pendence. [L.8.] AUGU8TUS B. KNOWLTON, not 29?2* Judge of Probate. ESTATE SALE. By order of Probate Judge, I will sell at Public Auction, ?tili? Plantationcultivated by tb* late .lames L. Jamison, in hi* life time, during tb?? preasnt year, on Tuesday, Deo. 16, 1H7U, and at Lewis villa, S. C, od Wednesday. Dec. 17, 1873, all the Perishable Property of said Entato, consisting of Stock, Plantation Tools, Produce, &o. Terms cash. HENMKT JACOBSON, nor 29?5t Qualified Administrator. W. A MlltOMA tutor n* ilia triu.ils tu.it. tie *ill re; m , * .a tii-: lila of tjis moutu NE CA It LOAD OF KENTUCKY HOdi and will keep a supply ?onataatljr on b and Also a good supply of FINE BREEDING SOWS at same prices, nov 22?tf W. A. MLBONEY. Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT one month from dato hnvill file my final aeoounl with the Honorable Aug. B. Knowl ton, Judge of Probate for Orangeburg Coun ty, hs Guardian of Georgie Culler, and aBk for Letter* uf I)inminHul. CHARLES W. CULLER, nor 22?It Guardian. Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of Sundry Executions to me di rected, I will sell to the highest bidder, at Orangeburg C. H., on the FIRST MON DAY in December next, FOR CASH, all the Right, Title and Interest of the Defend ant in the following Property, viz : 1. One tract of land containing 2'.K) acres more or less, bounded by lauds of Jno. McMichael, Thoe. F. Kennerly. David Kennerly, II. 1). Holen, I). P. Murphy, M. A. Davis and J P. Pcartton 2. One other tract containing 200 acres more or less, bounded by lunds of Rufu* HuflTntan, T. F. Kennerly, J no. Me.Mich.; si. H. H Honnett and Jno. R. Milheus*. Levied on as the property of Hcngimin Byas at the suit of W. M. Sain & Co., et at. ALSO One tract of land in Liberty Township containing 12."? acres more or less, and bounded by lands Est. of J. Daniel Kenner ly. J. S. Bolon, H. D. Bolen and Homestead of (i. B. Bolen. Levied on as the proaerty of George E. Bolen at the suit of John Adilcn and others. ALSO Near the residence of Ina?! Isaacs in Kdiito Fork, Lot of seed cotton, lot of corn. Fodder, Rice. Potatoes &c, seized on as the crop of Ham Isaacs, under warrant on lien tu Su-adman & Fuaner. ALSO At the re?idcnce of Jas. Mitchell near Lcwisville, on Tuesday Dec. 2d, In? of ??o?l cotton, lot of corn, lot of Fodder, lot of Pra vines, lot of cotton peed sc., seized on as the crops of James Mitchell, under warrant on lien to C. H. Tabcr. Sheriffs Office. ) E. I. CAIN, Orangtburg C. H. 8. C, [ S. O. C. Nov 15th, 1S73. J nov 15 til Sheriff's Sales. OR A NG BBU RG COUN'i Y. In Common Pleas. N. E. W. Siftrunk. Adm'r 1 of G<-o. L. S. Siatrunk, | Foreclosure va of Wm. A. J. Sistrunk. J Mortgage. By virtue of the judgment entered in this case. I will Bell at Orangeburg C. II.. ?? Monday the 1st day of Deeembor next, during the usual hours of sale, in parcels, Plats of which will be exhibited on day of sale , All that plantation in Oran^ehurg County containing 1000 acres more or less, bounded by lands of N. K. W. Siatrunk. W. D. Oliv er, D. J. Kumff, and North Kdisto River. Terms one-third cash, the balance on one and two years, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mort gage of premise*. Purchaser to pay for papers and recording. ALSO DRANGKBURG COUNTY In Common" Pleas. W. J. DeTreville, Foreclosure of Mortgage. Gco. E. Bolen. Lewis A. Fogle. By virtue of thejndgmcnt iu the above stated case, I will sell at Orangeburg Court House on the first Monday in December next, the following real estate, to wit: All that that tract or parcel of land aita ate lying and being in the County of Or angeburg, containing 222 acres more or less bounded on lands of the Estate of James Millions, George S. Biunieker, formerly Joha Rickenbaker's and Job Pearson, being part of the Estate lands ef James Milhous, the same being a portion of the tract con veyed to W. J. DeTreville, Esq., by James Patterson, Comml?Bioner in Equity by dead bearing date the 11th March. 1807. The said original tract containing 207 acres, of which 72 acres conveyed to Lewis A. Fegle by W. J. DeTreville. Terms?One half cash, balance on a cred it of aix months, with bond of the par chaser bearing interest from of sal*, se cured by a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and reoording. AL80 ORANGEBURG COUNTY, In Common Pleas. N. E. W. Siatrunk, Adm'r" of G. L. S. Sistrunk, I Foreclosure v* J of Mortgage. Jaoob Ruoker. J By order of said Court, I will tell at Orange burg Court House, en Monday, De cember 1, 1873, during the legal hours, of auction AH that tract of land containing 184 aeres, more or less, lately of the Estate of Conrad Crider, bounded by lands of Amos Rook. A. J. Gaskin, Est., of Jao. W. Riley, and Dower in tract* of the widow of said Conrad Crider. Term* C**h, purchaser to pay for paper* and recording. Sheriff'* Office, ) I. 1. CAIN, OrangcburgC. H., S. C, V S. O. C. Nov. 16, 1878. J NOTICE. OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, OrAaanavao Cotjkty, October 21st, 1878. Sealed Proposals will be received for th* Rebuilding of Bridge over Beaver Creek at John nook * Mill on Slat* Road. The Bridge is (b be built NEW, and to be forty feet long. Bids will be received until tho 24th Novemler next. By order of the Board. UKO. HO LIVER, Clerk of Board, nov 1 4 If yon have no Land, ?o Buy as much aa yen want on EASY TERMS at the LAND OFFICE of AUO. B. KNOWLTON. nor 16 tf LAND AGENT The Uaderaigned has opened an OFFICE for the SALE of LAND. Parsons having REAL ESTATE to dis pose of will do well to register the same for sale. ? LARGE FARMS subdivided and sold in either LARGE or SMALL pareele. GOOD FARMS for sale at from $2 U $6 per acre, on eaay terms. AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON. Orangeburg C. H., 8. C. nov 16 tf If you have More Land than you can PAT TAXES en, Register it for sale at the LAND OFFICE ef AUG. B. KNOWLTON. IT you have Lems Land than you waut, BUY MORE at the LAND OFFICE of AUG. B. KNOWLTON. The State of South Carolina, In the Court of Probate. ORANGEBURG COUNTY. C. J. L. Smith aad J. W. Shuler, ] vs I Elizabeth N. Shalcr. j By leavo of the Court I will aell at the Plantation of D. M. Shuler deceased, situated in Goodby "Township." on Tues day 2d Dee. next, for cash, the personal property of the Estate of naid deceased, consisting ef 1 Mule Mare and Colt, 0 Head of Cattle, plantation tools, Kitchen furniture and an old Carriage. C. J. L. SMITH. Ad z nov 15 1873 if NOTICE COUNTY OF ORAivGEBURG. In the Common Pleas. Ex-Parle Mary Merchant, Adia'x Jehn Merchant. By virtue of an order of the Circuit Court, I will sell at public outcry, on the first Monday in December, 1873, during the legal houra of sale, certain CHOSE8 IN ACTION belonging to the r.state of the late JOHN MARCH ANT, deceased, for cash. A full list of the same can be seen at my office, and will be exhibited on lb* day ef aale. GEORGE IK)I.I YE H, C. C. P. Clerk s office. nov 16 1873 tf SOUTH CAROLINA. ORAXOEBUKG Coi'STY. is Tiir. i oMMfiN n.r is, William C. Hane and John K. Hanc plain tin"* ag.iiixt 'tiHir^'O Boliver, as administrator, of the Kstale of. William C? Cofer, de ceased, John J. .far-ksoti, Mary A Weeks, wile oi ii. Wii-K?, Anna t'ofev. Ho rah Friy, wifo of Jacob Kriy. Martha Wcath cr?bic, wile of James W- Weatliershie, Thomas L. Cofer and M. K. Cofer, defend ants : t opy Summons for Relief i.Cornplaint not served) TO THE defendants Thomas L. Cofer and M. K. Cofer : "lrnn are hereby ?ummnncil ntnl required to JL answer the complaint in this action, which is tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a Cony of your answer on the subscri bers, at their Office at Orangeburg Court house So. Cu. within twenty days after the servier of this summons on you exclusive of ] thv day of service, and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the IdaintiiT* will apply to the Conrt for the Ke icf demanded in the Complaint. Dated at Orangchurg t)elober 2Is? 1873. Dr.TreviHc k Whaley PlnintilTV Attorneys To Thomas L. Cofer and M. K. Cofer. de fendants above named: Take notice Thai the summons and Com plaint, herein, were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Or angeburg County, at Orangeburg ?Sbtith Car olina on the 21nt dav of October 1873. DxTUEYl'LLE eV WHALEY Plaintiffs Attorneys Obctoer 22st 1873. 38-?t NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Okamobb?ho Cophtt, Orangebarg, 8. C, Nov. 1st, 177S. To all whom it mtty Concern: Pursuant to Title 3, ehap. 18, Revised Statutes S. C. Sect* ?? 68 requires : Sec 68. If any person, compan- or cor poration shall commence any business im any County of this State after the Brat day of September in any year, the captial er property employed in which shall net hkve been previously listed for taxation in said County, and shall not within thirty days thereafter make such report to the Auditor of said County as in required in the fifty sixth Section of this Act, he or they shall forfeit and pay the sum of one hundred dol lars, which shall be collected by civil action in the name *of the County Commissioners, and paid into the County Treasury for the exclusive benefit of the County, And pro cess in such case may issue out of the Court of Common Pleas of the County in whieh such business wae commenced, directed te the proper officer, and he served in any County of this State. JAS. Vax TASSEL, nov 8?tf Co. Auditor. jg w ! Shoe Store g JUST OPENED next door to Cernelson's with a stock of Boots and Shoes, Selected from the Manufacturers expressly to suit HARD TIMES, both aa regards QUALITIES and PRICKS. To be satisfied that such is the ease, the eitiiens of Orangeburg aad vicinity are re spectfully invited to eall and examine my Stook, as I hope to be eble to shew, not only that there is something "New ander the Sun," but also aemelhing to benefit the aa derst ending. Call and'see. T. B. BOTD. net 9 12m WHAT PLEASES TUE LADIES A WHEELER & WILSON SKWIWU MA CHINE. Tbey can b? had bycaTTfog at Mrs. Oldea dorff'i Millar cry Establishment. i. T. SIMMONS, CaziTaoaing Agent, June 28?8m Ora?geburg, S. 0. - DR. THOMAS LEGARE,| RESIUOT PHYSiCIAJT ROPER AND CITY HOSPITAL OF CHARLESTON, Offer* hie PROFESSIONAL VERTICES to the community of Orangeborg and tatfcer Public at large. Office hours from 8 to 9 A. M., I to Si as** 7 to 9 at night Office, Market Street, over Store of Ja?. A. Hamilton. aug 16 -->f am Iron in the Blood via MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, The Peruvian Syrup, aFf?WHit* ed Solution of the Protoxide of . Iron, is so combined as to have) the character of an aliment, as) easily digested and assimilated with the blood rtii ?*/?*'aT*' . food. Jt increases the quantity of Nature's Own Titalisinf/ Agent, Iron in the blood, ana eures **a thousand ills/' uimpiv by Toning up,InvigoraHnm*md Vitalizing the System. The en-, riched and vitalized blood per? meates every part of the ftrraflaSj repairing damages and umsmki searching out morbid St?8*Ji s tlons, and leaving nothing fmr disease to feed uoou.?* c x This is the secret of lb' ?f*J derf til success of this t*tne<iy *ts> curing Dyspepsia, wvWr<MPS*S-? - plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar rhfra, Bolls,Xcrrotf Affw r tlggsf* . Chills and Fevers, Horner-, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Ktdn?*SrS#''c Blatlfi??-, I'cmnlo OompIaintSp t., and all diseases originating i? a beul state of the, blood, or etc* - eompanied by debility or *s toss* state of the system. Being free from Alcohol, in any form. Us energizing effects are not fol lowed by correspond hur reac tion, but are pcrmancnl,4nf%+ 61 sing strength, vigor, ami neie* life into all parts ofthesgt ' and building up an stltution. Thousands have been ufris mm ad by the use of this remedy, from weak, sickly, suffering c tares, to strong, healthy, ?us? - ? happi^^menli(^mom^^a^^ - date to give it a trial. ds? See that each bottle has PERU* V1AN SYRUP bioumy JPnmpnlota Froo. SETH W. FOWLE A SONS, Bold h Dbuogibt* ats?j.i,tr. ootlS ij Notice of Dismissal. IVTOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN THAT OSE ]>i month frem date I will file tay SSaal Account with the Honorable lug. B. KbowI. too, Judge of Probat? fbr Or******** Couaty, and aek for Letter? of Diaw*a*l as Guardian of Alice V. Riley. I itm 0. B. EILST,- , no? 8 Bricks 1 Bricks BRIOK81? THE UNDERSIGNED RE8PECTFULLY Informs the public that ho is aew pre pared to furnish BRICKS in any quantity. All orders will meet pi^ffiffgBS June 6 1878- j '^f ?J. Wallace Caiinoii. HAS JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUP PLY OP Family Groceries ALSO LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, ass lY4f|| - a 11 <i.A. CANNED GOODS, CANDIES, . .. ? ? riwff FRUITS, Ac. All of the at*** goods at* PRICES to suit the present tight tsSSBSa^ar oct26 1878 NEW PATEN+?? DR. PATRICK S COTTON PRESS The undersigned Agent for Orangeburg County beg* leave to call the atteotis* *4f COTTON PLANTERS to the same, aad> would *d*i?e every one in need of a CQT> TON PRES8 to purchase a pat eat at For CHEAPNE8S, SlMPXttflTY, POWER, it ha* no equal. Any ob* desirous of *?**?? the) >per*Bdl" of said Pro**, eaa deaohy ejffltsw at the Store of J. W. Patrick k Co... Raa?) ' Street Orangoharg 0. HV, ft. fk; wh^e, model earn be eoeu, or *44r?M Cant. Jeff STOKES Qee/1 Ageat Midway a C. J. W. PATRICK, A|h. Oraagehurg County P, 0. july 26 1878