Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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What is the proper ngo for a parson ? Vfhj, tho parson-ago, of course. Miss Anthony always conducts her prayers with "Amen and wornou-" "Transactions in hair" is a Detroit editor's introduction to a street fight. A St Joe man is so tall that ho has to got on his knees to scratch his head. "When;j n,;nian'B buaiuoss is rapidly running down, it is time for him to think of winding it up. .? iA Kentucky man has been married in tho same Jpouso, and by the same miuistor to four sisters. iQtSJShMsel out "West drinks whiskey. He probably fiuds no difficulty iu break - ing into u do.cantor. ? ?ne great differonee betwoon Byron and Burns in early youth was that the one was a Harrow-boy, the other a plow boy; 1-" A red oak tree was cut in New Ilatup - shiro which moasared five feet in diame ter at tho but, aud contained over three * tons of wood. ' Corn stalks should be drawn in as oarly as possible after the corn is hu*ked. Lot thorn bo entirely free from external moisture. ?sjyijbi :'..Miss Battles won a bouquet as a prize lor boauty at a Philadelphia fair. She Wllj bo won herself, too, pretty soon, probably. Kansas Oity Complains of its corn that f'th,e,kerqol8 shed blood." It strikes us ^hat-that's juat what colonels niightbe expected to do. vjfSt. Louis allows but one toothpick to a.-quart of soup. Boston is more liberal You can tako as many toothpicks as you 1 ike without soup. ? ?' 'At >the Christmas dinner give n to the Bh?fiigirls in Boffin's Bow or in Boston. One of thethottoo3 displayed was "Peace o? earth; good nil! to women." A man writes to on editor for fonr dollars, 'bocauso ho is so internally short, and gets in reply the heartless rejpons:, 'Do'as I do?stand up on a chair.' A Detroit negro prisoner, on bis way to the penitentiary forlarcony, was ask ed what ho thought of his trial. He Raid : "When de lawyer dat 'feuded me made his speech, I made sure dat I was going to tako my olo hat and walk .right out of dat co't room ; but when the other lawyer got up and commenced talking. I knew I was the biggest rascal ^ ^on top of do earf.^L-, ^r*-^~~ When a man milks a cow he should not attempt to smoke a eigar at the time. A young man out in the couutry tried it, and got along well enough until he . lowered, .his head aud touched the cows flank with ^he lighted end oi his weed. Tho nest lustaut himself and , cigar woro dreadfully "put off." The cow" introduced about two tons weight into one of her hind legs, and then pass edit under the milkers left jaw. ,5 Starvation on the Plains.?A late dispatch from Minneapolis, Minn., ^qays the Iudiaus at Vcrmillion Lako are dying, of starvation. They have caton two children and one man. A scarcity I qf game and tho failure of the wild rice . crop are tho cause. 'J hey claim that the government failed to seud the usual supply of provision. Eighty' Indians are coming into the settlement for j .yclict. -. -? Fort Scott, Kansas, has been socing a . snake in the sky. Tho Monitor says : . "The sky was clear and the sun rose entirely uuobsoured. When tho disk of the gun ^was ubout half way above the . .horizon the form of a huge serpent, ap parently perfect iu form, was plainly seen enoircling it*aud was visible for some ? minutes.' xhe editor declares that ho has tho Btatemont from two re liable witnesses, who are willing to make affidavit to the above. It will soon be tiruo for a national prohibitory liquor law, if this sort of thing is to continue. Arr-leb.?It is stated that by a care ful analysis it has been found that ap plos contain a larger amount of phos phorus, or brain food, than any othor fruit or vcgetablo, and on this aocount thoy are very important to sedentary 'men, who work their brains rather than 1 their muscles.?Thoy also contain tho aoida whioh are ncodod every day, os. peoially for sedentary men, tho action of whose l'tYcr if sluggish, to elimin at o effete matter which if retained in the System, produces inaction of the brain, and, indeed, of tho whole system, caus "ing jaundice, scrcpinoss, scurvy aud trou blesome diseases of tho skin. Terrible Accident.?A terrible accident {occurred in LouiHvillo, Ky., in which nearly an entire family was des troyed- About 5 o'clock this morning Mrs. James McGinnis had filled an azillno lamp and lightod it, nnd was in the set of putting on tho chimney, when tho lamp exploded, filling then room with a sheet of firo, A daught jr, nged seventeen, who was standing near, w. b "enveloped in the flauiCS, and Mr. Me Gianni sprang to the resouo of his fami ly. He throw the mother and infant daughter through a window into tho street. In attempting to nav* the oldest girl his clothing caught fire, and ho and | the girl wore litorally roasted alivo. A sou, aged eightcou years, throw a bucket of water on his sister, aud extinguished tho flames, but bIio and tho fathor wore bo terribly burned that tho flesh dropped from their bones. The girl died about 11 o'clock this morning, and tho father at 12.30. Mrs. MoGinnis and tho in fant daughter are lying to uight in a very critical condition, and but little hopes are entertained of their recovery. Tho boy is also seriously burned. THE ORANGEBIjTIG NEWS AUGUSTUS B. IfcNOWJLTOff, EDITOR. GEORGE Ii?>I,IYi:R, Financial and Busikass Maka?rr. Ofllcial Pnpcr of the State and of Orang;el>iirj? Count j. QST THE ORANGEBURG NEWS HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE CO UN TY. -?a ?ji_:_._ .?;???. .... .-? SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1874. There has been a good deal aaid iu the papers receutly about Judgo Car penter's order suspending Messrs Pope, Ilaskel and otlieis from practice in tho Circuit and Probate Courts. Wo have a strong personal and professional sympa thy with our brethren of the bar and an equally strong personal and professional respect for the able and independent Judge by whom the order was undo Between the two feelings wc deem it the best course to make no oommeuts whatever upon tho present condition of affairs. -!? IU .J- - - ? JjMHI [communicated.] Mr. Editoi?I hear a great deal of complaint from farmers this yoar, rela tive to the cost of fertilizers. I will suggest ?a plan by which you can get a good fortizer, very cheap. 1 havo used (very successfully) cotton aoed arid acid phosphate composted. Tho co:t after composting is about .^i}', p3r ton, valuing the cotton RjK&at 23 e pa- bushel. Aud I Jf!cjqf salisfiod that a ton of the "COmpOst is equally as good as the fer tilizers sold in Charleston at from 55 to 800 per ton. I intend to c impost tho coming season 1 ton a nd phosphate, 1 ton cotton seed and 1 t in stable manure together, which will give 3 tons <or about 800, or say $1*0 per ton. And I feel satisfied that each ton pr perly composted will do as much good as a ton of fertilizers that will cost $G0, besides the outlay will not be over $4 for three tous cotton seed and stable manure we h ive at ho no. Wo can buy the acid just as cheap now as later, and 1 think the sooner we in ike our coin post heaps, the better. If farmers will only put (hemselvos to a liltlo more trouble and try ibis method they will sio:i fmd that tli sy will m:ikc good crops, aud have on hand more money ia the fall than those who stick to the old plan of buying ;;t cxhurbithnt prices because it puts them to no trouble in tho ?priug. (The trouble comes, however, in the Fall.) 1 feel satisfied that iu a few }ear.i very little fertilizers will be bo ight as it is now. Farmers buy acid and coin post with it make your manure heaps, and I when your crops arc made you wi 1 not have to .give it to advauocs/bi' fertiliz er*. ? But don't plant without fertilizers-r it will not pay ?if you caunot tiiako it, buy it. B. [For tbo "Ohanuiiiiitiio News."] The Free School Sj'Stcin?-Mid dle Township. Mr. Editor:? I had hoped ere this to havo seen home published report of pro gress from our wide fiel 1 of Free School operations, but as nothing of the kind has as yet mado it* appearance, I would in a brief way and by youi pcrmis sion introduce tho subject. No obsnrant friend of tho system, Mr. Editor, will deny that it has already wrought wonders; aud, it is also mani fest, that the people, many of whom were at first its most bitter opposcrs, now hail it as the harbinger of a brighter day, and as the heaven-blessed means by which tho ignorant aro to bo brought out of darkness an 1 introduced into tho marvellous light of cultivation and refinement. True, tho system still has opposeiB. There aro those who denounce it as a more scheme for fraud ulently "raising tho - wind," and in oloso keeping with other legislative en actments by which thousands of dollars uro annually oxtorted from the poople of which no satisfactory account is ever given. But thfc baro asseiitton of a iy man to this olfoot is uot sufficiont to establish it as a faot, while against this there is a cloud of faithful witueusos ready to 'present the matter iu a vory different light. There aro those too, who are osieimibly thorough going Uo public ns whilo thero is office in view, or a dofjnr to bo made, or, while thoy aro seeking to deceive aud entrap the color ed laborer, and who, when opportun ity offers, say and do all in their powor against tho education and onlightonmons of tho African raco. Strange that such I persons Bhould have bceu heard 'to acknowledge that to keep a people Slaves they must bo kept iu "ignorauco" but it is thui that while thoy congratu late the colored people on thoir emanci pation, and award to them, because they cannot help it, equal rights, '-hoy would throw upon them again tho galling chains of Slavery. If Mr. Kditor, such persons hope that by hindering the education of the colored man, he, the colored man will by reason of his excess through ignorance prove himself unfit for citizenship and so have those eher ished rights taken away by tho same power that conferred them, thoy aro in dulging iu an dolusivo dream over winch Demoeritces, himself if living, would wildly laugh. Turn from such dreawns, Mr. Editor, and see what has been achieved in Mid die Township through the energy and pcrsovcrauco of an able aud elficiuut Board of School Trustees. Schools have been established, houses built, by competent,earnest labor era, and successful teachers employed, and the work goes bravely on, looking t'j and forthshadowing a grand success. Seven full Schools, six colored and one white. (Bethel) are now in fine running order and paying back to the people in tuition dollar for dolla." of all their ex penditures on school account. The Board of Trustees, Fourcs, P4iU lips and Carn, have, under the most discouraging circumstances accomplished a great work which must stand monu ment um acre peremiius. Two white School'., "Indian Tamp'' and "Four Holes," gave way on the first quarter^ and were discontinued. There was no money in the Treasury, and the teacher of the first mentioned school not being ablo to obtain from auy of his patrons advunco3 to m:ot li.iblitio?, withdrew. Tho tonchor, first grade, of the second named school, aftorashort but successful ruu, was b.iscly calumni ated by somo Puritan or other, who had optics sufficiently keen tc sec the mote that was in his brothers eye, whilst he very carefully neglected to consider the beam that was in hisowncy-e. Tho fact is the teacher alluded to was too much .of a Republican and nut enough of a hypocrite to suit some persous, and go at their request he was removed by the Trustees and placed in charge of the large and flourishing color-id School at Bethel Church.* Mr. Editor, the Trustees of Middlo Township aro in "labors abundant." Tho faithful teachers now employed find their positions uo sinecures. Will not the people sustain tin sc earnest labor ers for ibe common wear"? Tho Free School system is the life boat of tho pre sent generation. Let the storm beat ; ply wcli tho oars?"we'd anchor bye and bye." SKltUOP. A Curd From Senator Andrews. Mr. Felder Answered. To the Editor of the Daily Union Herald: The following extract is taken from a Card to the Tax pa jars of Orangeburg, under the signature of Mr. P.S. Fel der : "At a meeting called on l ist sales day, I recommended to tho taxpayers not tn pay until after tho meeting of the Tax payers' Convention. At that time I ex pected this convention to bo immediate ly called tOL'Cthor, and Home action taken in relation to this grievance Thooon ventiun is ordered (or tho 17t.li of Feb ruary, which will be too lat-, I IVar, for any practical result, because most of the taxpayers who can pay will have dono so, and the treasury of tho ring will bo at the flood tide. 1 notice, also, that, with but ono exception, mo othct county has given the same advice, and many ol the taxpayers ol this county are paying. It would bo useless for only a few of us to hold off. The taxpayers of South Carolina have a ^roat lesson to learn, and until that is learuod nothing can be accomplished." (The italics aro mine.) The distinguished egotism of these sentences commauds my profound ad miration. Mr. Feldor recommends at the meeting of taxpapors that the peo ple should not pay their taxes, and ho goes on to say in this card, for bo speaks by the card, "I notico also that with but ono exception no other county has given the same ndvioo." I respectfully succumb, after tho man ner of the ancient Chinese salaam in the sublime ignorance that Mr. Folder con stituted in himself tho wholo county of Orangcbujg. If so,,then it is timo for mo to resign, as I am uttcrally unablo to represent Mr. Folder as a county; nnd still less so ns an individual' I have to stato that, with ono or two exceptions, every porsou present at the mooting re ferred to paid his taxos on'the first d ly that tho tax office was open, and am under the impression that Mr. Folder -,-_-9-; did likowiso?a ourio us discrepancy bo tweou word and dood." Oh ! consistency thou art njoWol 1 Respectfully, Tu ad. C. Andrews. ?i???-?.??? Stale News. Corn has been soiling in Ncwborry for one dollar and twenty-iive ccuts per bush el. Rev. W. II. Stricklaud, of Agustn, oorgia, preached in the Baptist Church at Darlington on Sunday last. A man named Scott was arrested at Walhalla last week with a quantity of stolon jewelry upuu his pcrsou. Three thousand bales of cotton have been shipped from Toccoa City, in Oco. uec, this season. The dwelling Iioihc of Mr* "Win. Stribling, near Cane Creek, iu Oconeo County, was entirely consumed by lire on the night of the 14th inst. Notwithstanding the hard times Wal halla continues to improve. Several new buildiugs aro going up, and a num ber of old ones arc being rep a inted. At a recent meeting of tho directors of the Augusta aud Hartwell llailroad, Col Harrison of Anderson, offered 82000,00 subscription if the road was run by Walhalla. Burglars have been operating at. Beeves Statiou, South Carolina Kail road. On the 10th instant they enter cd the store of Mr. Ii. W. Elbcrhardt, and stole a quantity of goods and fiftecu dollars in money. The gin-house of Mr. A. W. Geiger, in Lexington County, about eight miles irom Columbia, was entirely destroyed by lire on Thursday last, The Gre was accidental, and involves a loss of about scveu thousand dollars, upon which there was no insurance. The Georgetown Planet states that the chum of Mrs. Morgan, as adminis tra rix ol the estate of .John Morgan, against the Uunited btat?s, for proper ty taken by the military in command at Gcir^etowu about the close of* the war, has been allowed. A Double l>e?th. A dispatch from Greensboro, X. ('., gives the announcement ofthesulden death of the Siamese Twin , on Saturday morning last;, at their r? si lence, Mount Airy, Surret County. N. C. There are no details further than the fact that Chang was paralyzod last fall, since which time ho bus been fretful, very much debilitated aud strongly addicted ti drinking liquors as a iuoa*is alleviat ing his suffering*; lie had been quite feeble-for several days, indeed so much as to confine both brothers to bed, but his illness was not so great as to cause any anticipation of tho catastrophe that was to follow. On Friday night they relire? to bed as usual, but during the night Chang became worse and expired suddenly about four o'clock Saturday morning* As soon as it discovered that he was dead Kng became so terribly shocked that he raved wildly for u while, at times c.\biting signs of great, mental aberration. This attack was follow by what seemed to be a deadly stupor. In two hours it is supposed from the death of Chang, Fug breathed hi-> last. The National Financks.?The discussion of the finances has not been resumed iu the Senate for several days past. Tho understanding s ems to be that an opportunity shall be offered to the entire body of the Senate for a full ventilation of financial views. Members of the Senate have been reading the re ports of the proceedings of the National Board of Trade at Baltimore, and have regarded with interest the remarks of business men upon the financial condi tion. But the most experienced mem bers of the Senate have about come to the conclusion that nothing in the w:fy of legislation can be looked for at this session. The general sentiment is that the House will pass some measure, direct or indirect (most probably the latter), looking to inflation of some sort, and that it will certainly not receive the sanction .of the Senate. Many aro of the opinion that now it is wise to let well enough alone. CORNS?Hall's Journal of Health, which ought to be authority on such matters, publishes tho following as a euro for this torment: "The safest, the most accessible, and the most efficient cure of a corn on tho toe, is to double a piece of thick, soft buckskin, cut c hole in it large enough to loccire the corn, and bind it around the too. If in addition to this, the foot iB seaked in wann water for five or more minutes every morning, and a few drops of sweet oil, or rather oily substance aro patiently rubbed iu on the end after the soaking, the corn will almost iufalli by become loose enough in a? few days to be easily picked out with tho linger nail. This saves the'neccssity of paring the corn, which operation has sometimes been { followed with painful and danger ous symptoms. If the corn becomes inconvenient again, repeattho process at once.'' How Ho "Set lip YTlfU Her." She was expecting him Sunday night. The parlor curtains were down, tho old folks noticed that it vy-as healthy to go to bed at 8 o'clock and Johnny, bribed with a cent, permitted himself to be tucked away lit sundown. Ho sneaked up the pub, one eye on tlie dog and tho other watching for the ''old man." who didn't like him any too well, gave a knock at the door, and he was escorted into the parlor. He Paid lie couldn't stay but a minute, though he didn't mean to go ho.no for h 'Ur3. Showin tod to know how his mother was, if his father hud rcturne I from Turk State; if brother Bill's rheumatism was any bet ter, and he went over and sit down on the sofa so as not to strain his voice. Then conversation flagged and he play ed with his hat aud &h j nibbled at the sofa tidy IIo liuaiiy tsu d* it was a beau tiful evening, and she replied that her graudl'ather predicted a snow storm. He said he gucs*ed it wouldn't snow, as the ujuou wasn't crooked enough to bang a powder h >ru on tho c.id, aud she .said she didn't believe it would, cither. This mutual uuderstaudi g see.nel to give each other courage, u:ul h3 wanted to know if she had seen Bill Jones lately. She h idu't, she said, and she didn't want to. The.1 they went to t liking about the donation visit to b: given to Klder " Berry, and be carelessly Jr ippud his hand du hers ? his right haul?while his left arm sneaked along tho sofa, to get behind her shoulders. She pretend ed not to notice it. ami he looked down at his boots, and wan tod to know if she thought mutton-tallow rotted out bouts faster than lard or lampblick. S ic couldn't sry, but she had an idea that it did. He had just coniun ncod t > lock fingers with her, when she discovered snnc'hing aile 1 tho lamp. She rose up and turned the light d >w ; a hilf, inak ing the room look dim. It to >k him fiv.-> minutes to get hold of her fiugirs again, and she pretended to want to draw her hand away all the timi. After a long pause, be lowered his voice to a whisper, and :-.tid lie didn't sco what made folks love each other. She bit her handkerchief and admitted her ignoruueo. lie .said be could nimo a 1 do.:e:i young men who wera going to get married right away, a 1 J his left arm fell down and .qavc her a hug. j , Then he weit over, and Ijokol o^it the wiudow to nuke sure that it was or was 1.ot going to suow, an 1 comiu j hi:k he turned the light d >.vu \ little mo 0. uid 'hen sat d iwu an 1 w rit* 1 to'<u >w if she didn't wan';, to rest h ri.-lf. by leaning her head u; on tis slioul 1-r. Ah, nie '. we hive ail'been there, a id who of us c.ired a cent who the old cluck struck twelve, and we live miles from b::me? Tho old man w is fast " asleep, the watch dog gone a visiting, and the handsomest girl in tho county din l't soe why wo ne-jd bo iu a bur 17. Perhaps I shouldn't have written of ( this, but, as I was going by Stunden' the other day, thinking of the night, I heard hi in whisper in her ear at spoil ing school, that he'd love her very shid ow as long as he I wed, ho raised the window and called t) hor, as she was picking up chips in the roid: '?Sue launders, come in here aud find the ba'r's grease lor my heel, or I'll break every bone iu your ..o ly !" How to Ccioli a Turnip. I will ask the nadirs to cook two turnips in two different ways. Tho first is to be pooled and sliced, and left to soak in cold water for an hour or more. The slice.* are to bo boiled until quite tender, and then are to be drained, and nicely mashed with butter. This is the most common method ol cooking, and it has the demerit ol washing out the gum and the sugar and the otbei liner consti tuents of tho root, and consoqu jutly the flavor is very much reduced. Tho other root is to be washed quite clean; but it is not to bo pealed, or cut or so.ikod. Boil it whole in its "jacket." It will take twice as long to cook as the one that Was cut. When, bj trying it with a fork, you find it quite tender, take it up, peel it, press it moderately, and mash it with butter. You will be sur prised at the difference. Instead of being, as perhaps you will expect, "strong," "rank," ur "bitter," it will be deliciously full flavored, and will contain nil the nourishment that was iu it belbro it was cooked. A Trying Moment. What a terrible sensation it is to got duwu from some elevation, whero your d s cnl dtpt-nds upon making a con nection with your, feet, and fail to find tho proper footing. Perhaps you aro a large man, and are getting d Avn from a shed roof. Your stomach is pressed against tho oaves, and your elbows are dug iuto the shingles. You have got down too far to crawl back, and aro perfectly unable to see your logs or any thing near them,and in this condition of complete holplessnoss^and perspiring at every po re, you deploy your feet iu agonizing apprehension. Despite tin j dun tor of your position, you cannot help but realize tbo awfully grotesque specta cle you are unavoidably making of your self, for the benefit of prcjudioed obser vers, and the sensation intensifies, iu stoad of relieving, the. misery. It is at sued) a lime as this that a man uudcr stands the worth of a t rue wife to ptead dy his logs and point his feet. But she is neither in sight nor hearing, and after waving and flouncing his legs until ev<i ry blond vessel in his bead, is on the point of bursting and the pressure on his stomach threuteus his spine, he either makes the connection, or, what is more probable, lets go his hold iu the mad ness of despair, and cornea down on the hard earth as if it woro an ottoman. There are times, wheu a wife should court seclusion. This is one of them.? Danbury News. Our Present Duly. The way to make easy times is as clear as daylight. Let every man or woman who owes money pay it at once, if it is possible. Be willing to make a sacrifice in or der to ireet promptly all your engage ments. Stop grumbling at the faults or mis takes of others, and attend faithtully to your own a flairs. Deal fairly, lenicutly and cheerfully wiih ail persons who owe you or are it. pecuniary trouble. If you are out of debt, thank the Lord; aud thcu "go round among your fricuds, and enemies, too, if you have them, and render them all the assistance in your power. ^ J)ou't hoard your money ; but loan it, or use it to reliever the needy, uii the same principle that you would give bread to the needy in a day of famine. i)o what you can iu every way to relievo pecuniary distress, to cheek]the currcul of financial embarrasaincuts and restore public confidence. If 30U area batik officer or director, don't be cross a minute. Smile, as a Ohristiau duty, Iro n morning till night. Give an encouraging word, if possible, .0 all, ami by all means strain every nerve to help ;.ll nrhj u.ei it. Marrikii?On liif ?2d, pfJantViry, 1H74, iho Rev. 1>. J. Simmons, nt the Itesideno e if tl c Bride? Kiiih r?. Mr. Cil \ V.T.GS t'El.UEit, :? M s r..:ri'ii: McAbllANy, Imtli of Oratij,cburg County, South Caroli na. Sale Liiid?i Mortgage. 1 will oder at public auction 1 n SiimYny in February next, 'o lloi Iii ;T?es( hiddor. one SORREL ll?RSK.. Levied on under inort praxes of V. I'ittban xit C. II. Hal', and C. II. Hall vs. F. A. Uricklc. VV, It, JOINER, Agent. jan 24 2 Sale Under Mortgage. By virtnra of n mortgage executed n'nd Iclivercd to C l. Rochet o'y John Sellers on the 1st day of February, 1873, I will sell >n Monday the) 2d ?y of Fehru.tajr next, at )rangt:t>iirg C II.. iu f ront of the Sheriffs I Mlice. immediately after official sales, one ML'I.E. Tcrins cash. A. It. UOCHKTTE, Agent. Jan'v 24, 1874.?2t Sale TJnler Mortgage., By virtue of a mortgage of personal pro perty executed by Datil. Grecn to Thus. Carl mill on the-day of April 1874, the conditions of wlrieh have been broken, I will sell on Monday the 2d day of Fcbuary 1874. at Orangeburg 0. II., in front of the Sheriffs office immediate r>ffor official Sales, One Mouse Colored Maro MULE, I years old. 'ferula Cash. W.U. JOINER, Agent. Orangeburg, S. C, January, 19th 1874. jan 24 1874 3t Administrators Sale. By virtue of an order from the Hon. the Probute Judge of the County of Orangeburg, I will sell at Fort Motte on the 10th day of Febi unry next, and from day to day there after until the property is disposed of, nil tho Stock in trade of Jacob Carroll lute of. ?aid Coun< j, Merchant, at Fort Mottt?Terms Cash. MARY ANN CARROLL. Adm'x. January, 24, 1874. jan 21 1874 St IT 3011 want WORK BONE in IE mine and Carriage Paint ing go to J. A. WlXIilAltlK. Experience 24 yearn. Mewi tlence on Market Street. jan 17 1874 1 18 COPA RTNERSHIP. Tlie Underalgried "having this day associ ated with thorn Mr. ROIJKRT COPES, the} business will hereafter bo conducted under the firm nittno of MOSE LEV, CROOK ft COl'ES. J AV. MOSE LEY, W. K. CROOK. January 14th, 1874. All persons Indebted to the uld firm of moseley & crook, will make immediate payment and all debts due by said firm will be paid by tho firm of mosklky, crook ft COl'ES. w. j: moseley, w. k. crook, , ROBERT copes. January 14th, 1874. Special attention is called to our full variety of landreths a vruen seeds. jan 17 1874 lit **_1 ' - . ' 'j ._ Testate of Jnby Welles Jiin'r. 2j Notiec is hereby givon that 00 the 20th day of January, J8i4, T. wHl.filfe myffinnl account as Administrator of ibe Estuto of the late Jnby Weeks Jun'r,, und will peti tion for my final discharge.. P. M. CARSON, AdminudrotoV. Orangeburg t'o. S. C, Pccembcr 15, 1873. dec 20 1873 lm KEARNEY'S FLUID (EXTRACT BUCHU! The only known remedy for BRIGHTS DISEASE, And u positive remedy* for GOUT, G HAVEL, STRICTURES,' OTA BETES, DTSl'5fS|^K?iVW8|^/ DEBILl'Tr tfR?Pgi-,'- 1 ^ f f Nou retention or Incontinence of Urina, Ir ritation, Inflnmatiou or Ulcoralion i T or the BLADDER & KIDNEYS, 8l'EItM ATORRfltEA, ? f O Lcncorrbcca or Whites, Disease?*! &>f tho Prostrate Glund, Stone in tho Bladder, Colculun Gravel or Ibrickduqt Depaaitj ud Mucus or Milky Discharges'. KEARNEY'S! ? EXTRACT BUCHTJl ? . y ?. . m ? - Permanently Cures all Disease of tho " BLADDER, KIDNEYS, AND DROPS!1 SWELLINGS-, .v^Vse Existing in Men, women aud Children, IfSrSO MATTER WHAT TUE AG 13! Prof. Steele says : "One bottle of Rears, cy's Flt'ifd Extrnct Buchu is"" Worth more than all other Ruchus combincds'fa' -E * Trice. (Ine Dollar per Bdtfte, or Six Bot tles for Five Dollars. -i.as s?t?/.- 5 / I>cpoi 104 IMinric St.Vlt. Ytf* A Physician in* attendance to answer'eer? rcspoudonce'and give advice gratis; ??*->!f- 'f ??jy~Scnd stau.)) for Pamphlot, frco 2L -TO THE Nervous & Debilitated OF BOTH SEXES. * Ao Charge for Advicc-antl Consultation. Dr. - J. ?. Dvorx. graduate -of-Jenertan Medical College Philadelphia^?anlhagnaf several valuable work|,'can bc^'cbjjHp^ed**a alf diseases of tlie Spxiiar-oV--teTtirfey*tW ?tnns, (which ho hnaupide an. especial study) either in male or female, no matter from what cause origitintiWfcr'o'f of bow Iorfj^ldand ing. A practice of W ycftrs~eit>utesvH"im to treat dipe-???es with ?T-- -'Mfi-frl Itui-WM' t~cd. Charges reasonable. Thoso at a distuur-c can fov.wnrd leu er dc.-v.ribing "jtp toms and encloidh* .stump to prs-psy posta?*. .Send for the Ul'lDK %l) HEALTH. Price 10c ? .I.iB.*m'nr?i*a**i,?ti Physician.und Suv&?*.?**$? IUI Dunne trtNew York. j.?n 17 1.-71 v ^p'2\ I lixccuiprs Sale. WARNOCK AND WIFE, vy. THE EXECU TORS OF .1. A. 1^^' - By lcavr of the Court of Trobnte mao> ia this Ctise we will sell for tjash nt the Court House the following Notes belonging to Estsj6> . * Tjtit lWA\i\yK&W&. 1. Note of W. 0. Norris. fnrT-W ???, 2. ? " Same $10 0 ?. * t^t S. " " P. Uacot Alston, Sii 62, 4. of R. Shuler. & J. Hart. $10 Op, <*.. S. Ji. 'Stuck- r^or.?U5ltd^ I'.. Same fo.- SStK) 00 with a Cradi ??:; pi. ? ? ? 1 PriT.it .tAijfT w. lt. paulkk &j. b. SINGLETARY ?h'7 **o ii-fo'-ff ?rt *^ras"r5*cuio inn 17 1874 " NOTICED COUNTY OF ORANGEB?RG-. In, the Common Piy-sas. By virtue of an order of the Circuit Court, I will sell nt public outcry, oa tho firat .Monday in February, 1874, during the legal hours of sale, ctrtaiD.Ci!03E8 IK ACTION belonging to the Katato of the late JOHN MARCliANT?deceased7fir cash. A full lint. of the.same can be scon at my office, and "kill be exhibit cd oa the day tf Administrator')? Notloe.-A.il persons having any demands against tue Estate" if l*cb>^ C^riolM' fege af Fort Motte; deceasedr will prcAifWAI.same for payment to W. J. DeTrovillo, Esq., Attoraey at Law,:in Qrangeburg,.-or;tq^he^8ubseriber. And those Indebted will make payment to . , . MARY A. CARROLL, \ll i'J JfejrW'tWKi -fTTT-T Auction Sale of Valuable I*an& There will bo olfcrcd for sale nt Orange burg C. H., on t. Monday 2Gth of January, all that valuable tract of Land formerly tho property of J.- E.. L.i A"m4,keM with tth? build in aud improvements thereon, Situate Lying and bel?gt dn> Orangeburg County State of South Carolina on Saddlers Swamp, Containing Fifteen; hundred and forty-twe (1542) acres, more or less. BuUinfiLand Bounding North by Tands'er "A rT^ Anmk?rt . East by lands'"of, J. D. Kcitt, and J. W. Dan tiler, formerly lands at Mra. E. Carson, South by lands of J. F. Itn?yT^c*flafed, and Estate of L. Smoko, and West .by.lands of Dr. J. Smok', Mrs. Staly, and Capt. Staek. Tejma.:?art, ^^^^6?' ^T" Notice of Dismissal. "VTOTICE IS'HEREBY GIVEN THAT ONE Lnowlton, Jmlgo of Probate for* Orangeburg County, and ask for Lpt-tenjt of Dismissal aa Guar dian of the Estate of Viola V. Riley. Ban. January 11th, 1873?41 i SOUTH (jAuwura. OI^ANflfifiUBfl COUNTY. i All persons' fiimng claims against "Iba ta -lai.l^ Estaia^airtWt^dS?^ P*J ment, to ? - JOHN rter, QualiuoTuxecutor. dco is ibva in