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rvvt> dollars? l'fitt annum, y . qqd _A.3STI> OUR COUNTRY. always in advance, y VOLUME 7. * SATURDAY MORNfNG, JANUARY 3,1874. NUMER48 THE OKANGEBTTEG NEWS Published a t Every Saturday Morning. BY TUB jraWebuhg news company ?:o:? TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Ob? Copy for one year. $2.00 .? ?? " Six Months. 1.00 A?y one sending TEN DOLLARS, for o Clnb of New Subscribe?, wilt receive an. BXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR, free of ?h&rge. Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS, "er a Club of New Subscribers, will roceivc an BXTRA COPY fer SIX MONTIIS, free of RATES OF ADVERTISING. 1 Square iBt Insertion. $1.50 ? oa c? . 1.00 A Square consists of 10 lines Brevier or ?ae.ipch of Advertising space. *'Administrator's Notices, .$6 0? Notices of Dismissr.l of Guardians, Ad ministrators, Exeoutors, &c.$9 ?n Contract Advertisements inserted upon the moat liberal terms. ?:o:? MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES, not exceeding one Square, inserted without ohaxgo. Terms flush in Advance, -rea How She Saws Wood. Didn't Take Any Interest in ii J. FELDER MEYERS, TRIAL JVSTICR. OFKICK COURT HOUSE SQUARE, Will give prompt attention to all business 'tfatrattcd to hi.n. tnnr 29?tf Browning & Browning, attorneys at law, ??AXUK0tf*m'l ???. So Malcolm I. Buow^rsn. A. F? BnowxiNO Did you ovor mc a woman undortake to saw wood ? It is always a little while before dinner, whon the pies won't bake, and tho potatoes absolutely refuso to come to?the boiling poiut, and tho only stick of wood is exactly three inches too long. After vuin attempts to prove the elasticity of matter uy putting a two, foot throe inch stick, into a two-foot stove, 8ho goc. out to tiiosaw horse puts her knee on tho refiactory stick in the very wuy she bus seen some men do. But the ifdgee of the wood are sharp, and she tnkes it down again with an ejaculation, and with a growing dis regard for appearance, puts her foot on it iustead. Her hair never fails to come down at this juncture, and she has to stop and twist it into a tight knot be hind beforo beginning to saw. Here the saw commences a frantic jumping and skipping on its own acoeunt, and the feminine mind being concentrated upon keeping up tho foot that is up, and down tho loot that should be down, uut'l. in nn unlucky moment., theconter of gravity is lost, the stick Hies up, and launches a blow at her noso just, as some body is going by. ?he stops and pre tends to be looking for something, while d?rk thoughts of divorce and separation flush through her mind, and she vows in her iunoeeut soul that she will never at tempt to saw wood agaiu if there is never nny dirtier. But her pride arid ter dinner are at stake, and all her native obstinacy cornea to tho surface ; sho will conquer that stick or die. Fired by a new fury, she succeeds iu sawing two thirds of tho way through, and hreuking off the rest of it?it is a rotten rail?she goes into the house to find the potatoes boiled dry, and lh% pic in a state of sodden uncertainty. The child roil come homo from school, and the llU?< nod Ij A Yisit to Stokes. Ca. "While still a very young man, ou ae count of his uncommon ability and legal acquirements, Mr. Richard Bolraan was made judge of one of the eastern cir cuits of Virginia, in the year 18?. Having hitherto led the life of a student and a scholar, ho had no extended repu tation except among his brethren, and as connected with the profession, and had never yet boon in politics. Short ly after he went on the bench, a most cold blooded and oruel murder was per petrated in his district by a very noto riously bad man. The murderer was apprehended, tried and conviotod of murder in tho first degree. Judge 0 proceeded to poonounce the sentence the first he had ever had to, which he had prepared with great care, and, as he had himself said, tho best of which he was capable, and which he had i ri simi lar senttnecs been obliged to mako tho b.iria of them all. Suoh was the eolein nity of tho ooeaaion and the fervid olo quencc of thejudgo, that ull who listen ed to the sentence passed were moved to tears?all. except tho prisoner at the bar who wns observed to be looking at tho ceiling and to pay no attention whatev or, appearing, wholly, indifferent to what was going on. After he had been re roanded to jail, one of the junior mom bers of th* bar bavin? his curiosiiy 6ft cited, and Judge C also wishing to know what effect his eloquence had upon the criminal, went into tho cell where the prisoner was and inquired of him how he felt when Judge 0. was passing sea tence on him. 'What?'said thecriminil, 'what do Has he a Call to he a Husband. you mean 'I mean when the judgo was telling you that you were to be hang, uud urg inp you to prepare for tho awful doom that. nwaited-joUi Edward S. Stokes is still in the Sing Bing prison hospital, with asthma, and chills and fever. When he arrived at the prison he was assigned to duty as clerk in the oignr manufactory, but on the following duy ho wai taken to the hospital upon the recommendation of Dr. James B. Wood, of this city. Yesterday a Sun reporter ob tainoi permission from the prison physician to enter. the hospital "There are several bad cases of typhoid fever there," said the physioian, "and there have been several eases of death in that room lately . I- warn you in time. Will you go?" The reporter went. Four convicts lay on cots near tho door. The physician thought that the fever would soon finish them. As the repor ter glanced around the room he heard the familiar voice ot Stokoa saying, 'Helloo, old fellow j come hero." Stokes wore the ,regulation bed tiok shirt, and was tucked under threo or four army blankets, '"treat God I" said he, after shaking hands with the repor tor, "isn't this an awful place ? Think of it. Here I am kept in a room where there are typhoid fever patients. Last night two men were carried out dead. Oh, what I would give to get out of here, I hope I shall bo woll enough next week to go into one of the shops I bad a terrible shako last night. 1'vo had the ?hills and fever and asthma over since I've been here. 1 hnveu't complained any, and will tsk no favors." Stok?'s' faoo ioorned flushed, and ho said his eyesight was foiling fast. Ho could scarcely raise himself in his bed, and while he was bolstered up and could look through the, barrel window he said, ?I wish I was out tlure " The rep?rter told him that I^ersoll andliarrington Defrauding Insurance Companies. Submarine Landscape. Has he a call to be a husband who thinks more of his horse than his wife ? Has he a call to be a husband who spends six evenings out of the week awry from home, and oomplains because his wife will go Thursday evening to prayer meeting? Has that man a call to be a husband who oomes home with a face as sour as the last of tho pickles, r.nd expects his better half to be sweetness person! fied? Has he o call to be a husband who makes elegant presonts to other ladies and grumble if his wile wants a new dress? Has he a call to be a husband who awears if the one hundredth button is missing and never spoaks a word in com mendation of the ninety and nine that remain immovable 7 Has he a call to be a husband who nover buys a book or a picture to mako home attractive and still wonders why a Aron Harris, who kept a cigar store in New York, was, last week, upon con viction of perjury, sent by Recorder Hacket to the State prison for ten years The crime whieh led to the punishment of this prisoner was one lato been not nnfrequent?an attempt to defraud an insurance company. His store was burned, and he made obim upon the insurers for heavy loss, that had a large amount of property in tho bui'ding. There were grave suspicions that he had set fire to the store, but he was only indicted for the porjury, of which offence he was convioted. In sentencing the prisoner tho reoorder said ho had no doubt that ho had com mitted both arson and perjury, and that be had done both in order to succesful ly obtain monoy by fraud. The sen tence imposed was to be a ponalty oor responding to the magnitude of the crime, and was also intended to deter others from the commission of similar offences. Henoe he imposed the longest t be contented to stay at | sentence permitted by the law for the orime of prrjury, of whioh the prisoner had been convicted. ,-our clothes with the vilesttjf smells. Perhaps you wiH rcpiv luat lueic are cases for cigar holders?I know it. Then you most have in your pocket ' A oigar ease, A cigar holder, - A case for the cigar holder, A box of matches. A man is no longer a smoker?ho be comes an cxpressmau. hi PUFF XII. MKDITATIONS OF A SMOKER. The Cigar?is Man. I smoke?'therefore I am. The cigar distinguishes man from til bruto. Tell mo what you smoko and I will toll you you aro. As tho master, so th cigar. To smoke.?is to live. - The man who smokes not is demav ed. The oigar is the expression of socie ,? ty.., . v . ' ? 1 the cigar eiinobles. ' " ' ' If Equality wore banished from th? rest of the earth it would still abido in the light given by one smoker to anoth ,cr. Love dica, youth fade*? the cigar re mains. Who. has smoked, will smoke. Nothing is better than tho first cigar of tho morning?-unless it be the last pipe of the evening. tth; 3%?e*" ? G od -r?r smokers. 0w No atheist smokes. Could woman smoke she would bo tho . efl?nl of man. v/'*> / A:man'8 nafcion&Hty may be known by the way he holds his oigar. Who smokes, prays. Happiness is like tho cigar?there iboyld always bo a store in reserve. a frso translation of donee eris ftlix : Cigars are plenty wlion tho sky is fair, Whon clouds obsouro.it they become more rare. It is latter to give one's la?f aeu than one's last oigar. The wise man husbands his time arid his cigars. ^ Two signs cf misfortune?to upsot a * aalt Cellar and to break a pipe. To drink alcno is a vice?to smoko ' alone ia a virtue aud a pleasure __ PUFF XI ir ?, .^be.flBMker is master of the situation., if ill-fame g;ivu way on t, precipitating tbcin 'uijdju'"1 - from hi aged Ul, iu a drunken street ?bhl. During a di?unkem-rt?w at Dorchostcr, Ontario, ou Christinas, between colored i.od white men, one of tho latter, named Bell, was stabbed aud killoj. During nn attempt to rescue throe nughs in Jt-rsny City, on Christum?, the fiither of one of them was struck on the luad by a policeman, aud will did. The wholesale drug house of 31c Culloeh, til/get & Co.', Nashville, Ten rieseeo; was bunte.I oii OnMsiftiUi L?8S S20,(IU0 ; irsurnnco 64,000 in the F!UMk]in,of I'luhidJphi.i. During a drunken quarrel in Bod ford, Maine, on Chriatmas, i'utriok Uubbiiis fatally tinhWH Joseph Mansion. Ho also ?taldnul his wife in ille arm, sovor ing nil the veins. The second flour of a \ him in Buffalo, New York Christnuis bight mates to the basouieut. A girl nainod Jennie Griffin was killed, aud several others injured, A falso alarm of fiVc on Christmas night iu BufTulo, Now York, caused n panio among a crowd of persons engag ed in a dance nt Keller's Mull, aud in the rush to ose^po from the building ?oyernli persons jumped from the windows of the second story, und were seriously injured. Early on Christmas morning in Bos ton, Mussaohusetts, Antoitid (>. Huettle was shot and terribly mutilatod by Joseph Q Ilcgoer, both young Ger mnns. Hogner oonfesBes counnittiug the murder. At a shooting match on Christmas day, at Riga, a village near Dayton, Ohio, two brothers?John and Henry 8t?we?quarrolod about loading a gun, aud John called Heury a liar, when Henry drew a revolver and shot John killing him instantly. ? The spectators, being muoh excited, oau.-ht and hung Henry to tho limb of a tree, and when he was taken down life was extinct. Too much whisky:caused t?o mischict. ! Jamos Galjaghor, of No. 30 Pearl street, Brooklju, returned home drunk early the morning aiW Christmas, and assaulted his wife, dragged her from her bed und threw her down a second flight of staiis. Supposing he had killed he fe&iu the woman can home soven days out of the week, and ever singing. 'Thero's no place like homo?' Has he a call to be a husband who oomes to the table with tobacco-stained lips (those lips for which sweet kisses should ever be in waiting) and turns away in disgust from a grcacy spot on his wife'b apron ? Has he a call to be a husband who loses money by betting ou elections and horse races, and when ho b.ccomes in volved attributes it to his wife's extra vngance. Home. The pleasures of home aro not saf fioiontly understood or cultivated. It its strange that wo should pay so much jfche tnjflo ex tern-t>' immigration to Georgia. Tho Savanuah .News says. 'The stoaniBhip Saragossa, whioh arri ved here from B*ltiS20T6 Wedti??d*y, brought out sixty steerage passengers, thirty five of whom wero German immigrants. The party was oomposod o( men, women andchildrou, snvoral of the latter not over six months old. The men wero nll# young, hearty and robust-looking fel lows just the class of immigrants we de sire to see settle in the South. Sotne of thorn had been in tho Franco German wur, and hud been discharged but a short time previous to leaving tho "old Wore tho regular } Whon the sea is perfectly clear and transparent, it allows tho eye to distia guish objeots at a very great depth. NearMindora, in the Indian Oooan, the spotted corals are plainly visible under ? 11 t five fathotns of water. The ory excited the- admiration of Coiumbu?, who, in the pursuits of his groat diseov ^Q I eries, ever retained an open eye for the boauties of nature. In passing over these splendidly adorned grounds/ iayi Schopf,'where marine life shows itaolf in an endless variety of forms, the boat, suspended over the purest oryatal,?eem? to float in tho air, so that a person un accustomed to the scene becomes giddy. On the clear sandy bottom appear thou sands of sea stars, sea urchins, mOlluaka and fishes of a brilliancy Of color un known in our temperate seas. Fiery red, intense blue/lively green, and gol den >ellow perpetual vary; the spectator floa^ over groves of sea plants, gorgo nios, corals, albyniums, and sponge*, that afford no less delight to the eye, aud are no less gently} agitated .by tho heaving waters, than the most beautiful garden on'oarth when a gentle broeao passes through tho waving bough. Irt vain attack or combat it-r-tho ci gar pursues it onward way, throwing His wife, was sovoroly, though uot daogorously iujuved. The Orange Hotel at Tujner'i non- necessaries of lifo. In his pockets wero found an empty purse, an empty tobacco pouch, aud four postage stamps. He'said ho was unmarried - had no friends nearer than Lower Canada, and was endeavoring to reach Saint Louis.? Etcchqngr, The Mam Who Knew Exactly What lo do at a Fire. There might have bceu a disastrous fire on Fourth r.treet on Saturday hut for tho heroism displayed by a man named SweeMnan. He was passing along when he saw little flumes creeping ?found the chimney, aud he dashed juto tho house. He shouted "fire" until the house rang, while he seized a bureau and threw it over, he called to one of the fumj^ to go and souud tho alarm. Th bureau was left lying on the floor, and Sweetman gathered up a table and rau into the yard. He sent a small boy to sound another alarm, and rau in aud be gnn racking abed-stead to pieces, at th< same time ordering the women to throw everything out of doors. He got the bedstead down and ran out doors aud rushed a third boy to a fire-alarm box, then went iu aud carefully brought out the wood-box and a floor mut. Tho wo men were meanwhile shoving the par lor furnituro out doors, and as soon as Sweetman had flung the looking glass through the back wiudow, and torn the baby's crib to picoea, he ran in and hclpod them while another messengor was sont to jerk an alarm out of a letter box on the lamp post. Whilo Swoct man was thus working heroically, anoth er man had climbed upon the roof with n pail of water, and put out the fire, and three or four men came upon the scono just in time to prevent Sweetman from throwing tho piano down tho collar to give himself room to work ? Exchange. a man in Orange County, Vermont, has published tho following: Whoroas the Old Woman known as my Wife, in consequence of attending the Powwows of the Jumpers and the ampn.jv,, huFb now tFecTf, fulfilled;' and all bonds and debte. against which there was the teast,#ugpi?iob have been swept away. The tax act has alsobccn ratified in both houses, and is the sarnL as last year; to wit, fifteen mills; twelve for dificreut State purposes, anj .three ? or county. Both the debt aud tax bills huvo been approved by tho Governor. Tbc Legislature adjourned on Monday h'StcillJatiuary20th.?[F^.'cri>ro jYcos. 3NTOrriCK. Mcmbeis of EDISTO LODGK, No. 33 I. O. O. F. urc requested to meet nt thoir Hall on Monday, January ?th, 1874, nt 7 o'clock P. M. Be punctual. By order of the M. W. N. 0. a FJSCIIER, Soc'y. 20.?Good Hebron, -Hookey -A. CARD. Such of our CLIENTS as are interested in CLAIMS against the CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK, now in Bankruptcy, are requested to come personally with thoir CLAIMS to our Office on Monday, 12th inat , on which day wo will have arrangements mado for the proof of their Claims in proper form. IZLAR & DIBRLE. Ornngoburg, S. C. Jan'y 2, 1874. NOTICE The TAX-PAVERS of Orangcburg Coun ty are requested to MEET in Orangeburg at the Court House at 12- o'clock on Monday the 6th inst. A full meeting is solicited as important matters will bo presented. PAUL S. FELDER, A IX FREDERICK, J. W. MOSELEY, JOHN A. HAMILTON, W. F. BARTON, L. R. BECKWITII, T. W. OLOVER, W. M. HUTSON. ill on n doiinr. Loral School, Tax, Dirfritt JYo. land, 1 mill on a dollnr. Local School'Fax, District So. 2.1^ \ mill on a dollar. L>.cal School Tax, IXxirict-lTo. 22. Grove, 1 mill on u dollar. Tax payers must call far the Ttix on c.aCh picco of property in tho townships wbero it lies. I will .collect Taxes as follows: At J. Hnmp Feldern Store, Tuesday and Wednos day, 13 and 14 of January 1S74. At Dranchville,* Friday and Saturday, 16 and 17th of January 1874. At Lewisvillp, Wednesday and Thursday 21st ami 2Jd, January 1S74. At FortMott, Friday, 23J, Janmry 1374. At Daniel Livingston's Mill Thursday and Friday 2Uthand 3(Hh, January 1874 and on all other dajrs at Orimgebnrg Court House. J. Ul HUMBERT, Couuty Treasurer. Jco 27 1873 tf Didn't Want to: be Left Many years ago an American ship sailed from a port i? ' Iretsad tritb ft large number of emigrant passengers. After tho emigrants were all on board, a headwiud prevonted the ship troct leaving the port, ste*ra-tugs being then unknown. But at length the wind changed, tho sails wore dropped, and tho anchor tripped. The ship; was scarcely under way whon.a young IrUh man, looking up 'through, the hatchway, saw that she was in motion. He rushed i on deck in crcat consternatiou. .Being ch. ATjSO Three- BnTes of Cbt|on of Mic crop of James Weeks on Lieu* oXeouiOfl C. A. Gr?ea ? A.'JjSafairaK. a I.SO? On Tiieoday tlk* It hi day of J^timt,!-.- t?74 near the resiMeiice ?.f *Mrs. Ftaaies \ no?d.ett_4 Bales wfColtoh, 100 Bushels '..f t orn, ,.. Ihishels of Itice, Moo lbs of seed Cotton, KIMJ lbs ?f Fo.ld?r, ,w,da lut of cotton heed ot the crop of John Sellers on Liens execute.! t<v Goo. H. C&i:iielaot?'astti L Duojiettrf On Lewis uosday tho ?ih January 1874 nt He ? Dnles of Cotton, about lit) Bushels of Corn, about 2U?? lbs Fodder, u Bushels of nice, of the -rop of Wuu Stack on Liens to Bennett Ja&ibson. AI^5CV At the same placo nbonr 000 lbs seed Cot ton, and 10 Hushcls of Corn of the crpp ot John Diggons on Lion to Bennalt Jacob son. Sheriffs Office, Orangeburg C. II., S. C Dec. 20th, 1873. dec 20 ALSO tho SOUTH CAIIOI.I W. ORANGEBURG COLNTV. All persons having eUlms against the Estate of tho late Ann Horry, are required to present them, and all persons indebted to. said Estate are required to make nav mcnt, to 1 J dec 13 JOHN P. BERRY, Qualified Executor 1873 lm ?? CAT. IN KffK, V^PPPH A MODEL. OF COMBINED STRENGT^ AND BEAUTY Complete- in alT its parts, useath? Utralrh? Kye Foinictk Needle, .Self Thrctdrng. slireV oprtghr P?-uiTo Motion, Sew T?j?o? c it Fctaml Cloth Guider. : w\ * Light Running/aiiVi uiid uotseless like nil good high pHctf ?aclnnes. Hos pa.eut ch.ck to.prevent ii wheel being lun.o.l the wro.^ way Use* tho thread direct from the ,poo7 MnEt and Europe, has been devoted to Ira prov ing 'K:ncs. combining and simplifyiog our Maehii only that which is praoticablo, and dls t. Cninr s, O. C jan 3 It Howlers and tho Cat Burners, has bo como en tirely Sencelcss Crnzzy and Reckless and does nothing but run up and down the road and Ciroulate the Most Infamous Lies Concerning mysslf and othors thus accomplishing my Ruin, 'therefore I forbid any one to harbor or trult her on my account. A New Orleans jurymnn was a?ked by tho judge if he ever read the papora. He replied: 'Yos, yer honor; but if you'll ict me go this time PIP qover, do ?oany more, IMPORTAXT NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITIZENS SAVING BANK Oranokbl?o S. C Janonry 1st., 1874. Depositors at tin's Branoh are earnestly requested to attend a MEETING in Orange hurg, on MONDAY, tho J2tb, inst., at 11 M. The bnsinoss to be laid before them is of the utmost importance. Bring your BOOKS, or CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT with you. JAMES H. FOWLES, Asst., Cashier, jan 8 J874 2t Mortgage Sale. T1"*1"0 of ? certain chattel inortgago w?? ? VTomcs *' Maya ?ad Isabella hi. wife,.to Ceorge Bollvor, and by him assign front0 &>% HLl 3 J:- Jftnii8?". I ?i!l sell in front of the Sheriff's office, at Orangeburg, ?? ,'. .?,n Monday, January 6th, 1874, uumed.atoly at the close of Jh* Sl)oriff'. ? ? TerrkmsncftayshMat? M?LE' ??* i LBWIS MOSS, Agent for B. Jacobson, o Admr. 1st,' J. L. Jamison jan 3 ^74 ion. It 17*in/?e pf^^y Weeks Jun'r j_j Notice Ib hereby glvon that on tho 20tL day of January, 1874, I will file my fina. account as Administrator of the Estate of the late Jaby Weeks Jun'r., and will p0ti tion for my final dUeharge. P. M. CARSON, Administrator. Orangeburg Co. S. C, December 15, 1873 dcc "? - 1873 1?, If yon have More LanO. than you can PAY TAXES on, Register it for sale at tho LAND OFFICE of AUG. B. KNOWLTON. FOR SALE. A FINE BUGGY Apply to dee 13?tf w. A. MERONEY. CHRISTMAS at DR. A. C. DUKES' Who has just received a Large Sunnlr of well-assorted ? J TOYS, ,? . i FIRE-WORKS, BRIAR ROOt PIPES, C?tl?rv, . ? tu, ha ta r. m'j i*41 ??-?> . stationery, FANCY CANDTKfl, l&SSSfi CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, &o. A Complete Stoek of ! vitfl ?DRUGS and MEWCINES, PAINT and PAINT BRUSHES, With a largo assortment of other articles ^ too numerous to mention. Call soon and you will get bargains. Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of Sundry Executions to me di rected, I will acll to tho highest bidder, at Orangeburg C. II., on tho FIRST MON DAY m January next, FOR CASH, all the Right, Title and Interest of the Defend ants iu the following Property, yiz ? One tract of bind containing l?6 acres more or less iu Edisto Fork, bounded bv lands of Jno. S. Bolen, D. P. Murphy, Geo. K Bolen L A Fogle, Est. of Jno. Rickcn baker and P. R. Pearson. Levied on as tho property of Geo. E. Bolen at the suit of Jno. P. Adden et. at. Sheriff's Office, Orangebnrg C. H. S. C, Deo l?th, 1873. dec 15 I e. i. cain, s. 0. c td Sheriff 's Sales. ORANGEBURG COUNTY In Probate Court. Ann Myers "| vs l Jos. A. Koller. J By virtno of an order made in the Court of I robato. I will soil at the Court House on tho first Monday in January, 1874, for one-half cash?the balance in 12 months and secured by bond and mortgage of tho premises. Purohasors paying for papers and recording, tho following Roal Est?t0 of which Frederick Myers died seized, to wit 1. 38 acres lying cn Four Hole Swomn.' bounded by Mrs. E. Ott'ss land, tho said Swamp and tho rest of tho Traot whioh has been laid off for the Homstoad aud Dowof of Mrs. Myors. 2. 314 sores of an adjacent Tract, bound ed by lands of John Mooro and Lovi Myers hnd lOG acres of samo traot admeasured to* to Mrs. Myers for Dower. 3. Tho rcWindor on tho determination of Mrs. Myer s Dowor In 102 acres or the Homestead Tract and IOC acres of the other 1 mot. 4. Tho remainder of Homestead consist ing 6f tho scttlcmorit and 200 aore* includ ing the Dower Traot of 102 ooros, after the expiration of tho interest therein held bv Mr. Myers and her children, 2d Nov.. IS 78 Dec. 16th, 187S. .Sheriff's OfBoo, ? OrangeburgC. n., S. C, 1 Deo 10, 1878. } doo 20th 1873 e. 1. CAIN, s. o. c. td pens.ng wit* *ll complicated W?7md?S generally found in other machine* ,BUin?* ? bpceial terms, su? catra in?ie^niis? (? male aart female agents, ?Jote keepers^ Ac who wil establbb agoncie? ihiWh*!; country and keep rar new .??cUn?oo.x? h.bit.on and 8ale. CWy right? ?ivwtc smart agents frco. .* furninhod Samples COAdNoMf-.-5 n??K.S 8^VIN0 MACHIKK o lu2V B*?aJway, New York, Agent'? complete outfit? ^without any extra chawo. of sewing, descriptive circulars fcb8 MONEX CANNOT WY ITI For Sight is PrlcelcfiH 11 BUT THE DIAMOND SPECTACLES WIIA PRESERyg IT. If you value your Fyesight tue these Per fect Lenses, Ground from Miaute Crystal Pebbles, Melted together, and derive then? name "Diamond" on aneouat of their Hard ness and Brilliancy. They will last many l?^nx\h*\\9YT&i *od ?M warrant^ superior to all others in ?so. Manufactured by the Spencer Optica Manufacturing Co., New York. -a71ti03,.*""?pi?* 9enai?8 ?nhtss afawtp ed with our trade mark. if th^?nion RcsponsiWo Thronga . E. J. OLIVER08, jan 20?ly Orangeburg, 8. <?. METALLIC GASES. all h UNDKn8IONBD HAS ON HAND all of the varloiis Sizes of the above Cases, Also mannfacturps WOOD COFFINS usuai. r,nd at tho shortest notieo. as Apply to mar 5?6m K. rigg8, Carnage Monufoetnrer moments, or all the tlme. Utan at ?J3!Zi else. Particulars free. Address ?>?l*S i ?J STINSON i C#., ??Pi ? ? T1? Pcrtlwnl, Maine.