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"Wljat is the preper ago for a parsou ? \Thy, the parson-ago, of course. MiBi Authony always conducts her prayers with "Amen and womou*" "Transactions in hair" is a Dotroit editor's introduction to a stroot fight. A St Joe man is so tall that he has to g?*.9.u his kneoa to scratch his hoad. a -man's busiuoss is rapidly running down, it is time for him to think of winding it up. man ' as been married in thj. samo liouso, aud by the same x^jniflter; tp. fQujr qistera. A hoi-Ho' out West drinks whiskey. He probably finds no difficulty iu break - ing into a decanter. ? (Me gteat difference betwoon Byron ?tid Burns in early youth was that the one was a Harrow-boy, tho other a plow boy. * fc A red oak tree was out in New Ilaaip - shho which measured fivo feet in diainc ut, aud coutaincd over three ? MM 6f wood. ^Cqrn' Btalks should bo drawn in as c't-irty ns possible after tho corn is husked. Lot thoui bo entirely free from cxteruul moisture! -gnfi Jbiic - . . Miss Battles won a bouquet as a prize lor beauty at a Philadelphia fair. She Wjill bo won herself, too, pretty soon, probably. Kansas Oity Complains of its corn that f(^etkerqols sh?d blood." It strikes us ^hot.tbut's; just what colonels might be expected to do. vj:St. Louis allows but one toothpick to n quart of soup. Boston is moro liberal You ean .take as many toothpicks as you 1 ike without soup. At "the Christmas dinner give n to tho BhbpVgirls in-Boffin's Bow or in Boston, e&eof the'mottoos displayed was "Pcaco on earth; good will to women." A man writes to on cdiior for fonr dollars, 'bocauso ho is bo iutornally short, and gets in reply the heartless rosponsj, *I>o'as I do?stand up or, a chair.' A Detroit negro prisoner, on his way f0^0 penitentiary for larcony, was ask .edwhat ho thought of his trial. He said ; "When dc lawyer dat 'feuded me made his speech, I made suro dat I wes going ,to tako my olo hat and walk -right out of dat co't room ; but when the .other lawyer got up and commenced jtadting. I knew I was the biggest njs.ftal ? cm top pf do earf.JJL ,;,.When a man milks a cow he should ?not . attempt to smoke a cigar ut the time. A young man out in the couutry tried it, and got along well enough until ho . lowered, his head aud touched the cows; flank with t^ie lighted end of his weed. Tho next mstaut himself and cigar wore- dioadfully "put off." The cow" introduced about two tons weight oiXiii j/: t into one of her hiud legs, and then pass ed it under the milkers left jaw. e^ rin >o< tir'-' \"\ " ,,3 ,.Starvation on the Plains.?A late dispatch from Minneapolis, Minn., fy.aays the Iudians at Vormillion Lako are j. dying of starvation. Thoy havo eaton two childrcu and one man. A scarcity t of. game and tho failure of the wild rice M>9fWP ar0 tu0 cauB0> 'j bey claim that the government failed to scud the usual , j?upply of provision. Eighty Indiana are coming into the settlement for relief. - , ' ? ? ??" -r Fort Scott, Kansas, has been socing a , ouako in the sky. Tho Monitor says : "The sky was clear aud the sun rose entirely unobsoured. When the disk of the sun 'was nbout halfway above the j.horizon the form of a huge serpout, ap parently perfect iu form, was plainly seen encircling it^aud was visible for . some . minutes.' ^-ho editor declares fit* ' : . that he baB tho statement from two re liable witnesses, who are willing to make affidavit to the abovo. It will soon be time for a nationnl prohibitory l'njuor law, if this Bort of thing is to continue. Apples.?It is stated that by a care ful analysis it hns been found that ap ples contain a largor amount of phos phorus, or brain food, than any other fruit or vegetablo, aud on this account ' fchey are very important to sedentary men, who work their brains rather than their muscles.?Thoy also contain the aoids which are neodod overy day, os peoially for sedentary men, the action of whoso liver is sluggish, to eliminate effete matter which if retained in the ' ay stem, produces inaotion of the brain, and, indeed, of tbo whole Bystem, caus *ing jaundice, sercpinoss, scurvy and trou blesome diseases of the skin. i^?? i i mm wm?* Terrible Accident.?A terrible accident {occurred in Louisville, Ky., in which noarly an entire family was des troyed. About ? o'clock this morning Mra. James Mediums had filled an aziline lamp and lightod it, and was in the act of putting on tho chimney, when tfhe lamp oxploded, filling then room with a sheet of firo. A daughtar, aged seventeen, who was etauding near, w?s *VftVolopod in tho flames, aud Mr. Mo Ginnis sprung to the rcsouo of his fami ly. He threw tho mothor and infant daughter through a window into tho street. In attempting to sav+the oldest -? - - .- - s? ess girl his dot hing caught Gre, und ho and the girl wore litorally roa&ted alivo. A son, aged oightcon yeara, threw a Bucket of water on his sister, aud extinguished the flames, but she aud tho father were bo terribly burned that tho flcsb dropped from their bones. The girl died about 11 o'clock this morning, and tho lather at 12.30. Mrs. MoGinnis and tho in fant daughter are lying to night iu a very critical condition, nnd but little hopes are entertained of their recovery. The boy is also seriously buruod. THE 0RANGrEBUE.Gr NEWS AUtlLSTDS 55. KNOWA.TON, EDITOR. ?EOV.(JE ROI.IVER, Financial akd Business Manaukr. Official Paper of the Stale ami or OritiiRvburK County. wbttue orange burg news has a larger circulation than any other paper in the coun ty. ?-?a SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 187*. There has been a good deal said in the papers receutly about Judge Car penter's order suspenling Messrs Pope, Ilaskel and otlids from practice in the 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 tho able and independent. Judge by whom the order was nude Between the two feelings we deem it the best course to make no o-unmcuts whatever upon the present condition of affairs. - III ?XI ... <?? - [CU M .M U N J CAT KP.] Nr. Editoi?I hear a groat deal ol complaint from farmovs this year, rela tive to tau cost of fertilizers. I w It suggest \i\ plan by which you can get a good fortizcr, very cheap. 1 have u^od (very successfully) cotton sied and noid phosphate compistcl. Tho co:t after composting is aboutJS-}^ per ton, valuing tho cotton se?.'3 at 25 c pj- bujhol. Aud I fej^f salisfiod that a ton of the .co^iost is equally as goad as the fer tilizers sold in Charleston at from 55 to SGO per ton. I intend to c impost tho coming season 1 ton a'ud phosphate, 1 tou cotton seed and 1 t>n stable manure together, which will give 3 tons 'or about $t>0, or say Slit) per ton. And L feel satisfied that each ton pr perly composted will do as much good ai a ton of fertilizers that will cost $(J0, besides the outlay will not be over $4 for three tons cotton seed and stable manure we h ive at ho no. Wu can buy tho acid just as cheap now as later, and 1 think the sooner we mike our com post Ucapsj the better. If farmers will only put themselves to a httlo more trouble and try this method Lliey will sio:i fmd that tliay will make good crops, and have on hand more money in the fall than those who 6tick to the old plan of buying ;it cxhorbitunt prices because it puts thein to no trouble in tho spring. (The trouble comes, however, in the Fall.) I fed satisfied that in a few years very little fertilizer* will bo bo ight as it is now. Farmers buy acid and compost with it make your manure heaps, and when your crops are made you wi 1 not have to .give it lo advauo. s/"or fertUiz rrs. . But don't plant, without fertilizers ? it will not pay ?if you oauuot mnko it, buy it. B. - i ???> ? ??? [For tho "OltANCIBHUttn News."] The Free School System ? Mid dle Township. Nr. Editor :?I had hoped crc this to have seen t-ome published report of pro gress from our wide fiel 1 of Free School operations, but ns nothing of tho kind has as yet mado it* appearance, I would in a brief way and by your portuis siou introduce tho subject. No obserant friend of tho system, Mr. Editor, will deny that it has already wrought wonders; und, it is also mani fest, that tho people, many of whom were at first its most bit tor opposers, nuw hail it as tho harbinger of a brighter day, ami as the heaven-blessed means by which the ignorant nro to bo brought out of darkness and introduced into tho marvellous light of cultivation and refinement. True, tho system still has opposers. There aro those who denounce it as a more scheme for fraud ulently "raising the - wind," and in oloso keeping with other legislative en actments by which thousands of dollars aro annually extorted from the poople of which no satisfactory account is ever given. But the baro assertion of a ly matt to this cifoot is uot Bulliciout to establish it as a fact, while against this there is a cloud of faithful witnesses roady to 'present the matter in a vory di Hero nt light. There arc Ihoso too, who aro ostensibly thorough going Ho public us whilo thcro is office in view, or a doljnr to bo uiado, or, while thoy nro socking to deceive aud entrap the color ed laborer, un?l who, when opportuu ity oilcr.s, say aud do all iu their powor ugainst tho education and onlightonuiont of tho Afrioan race. Straugo that such persons should have been heard 'to acknowledge that to keep a peoplo Slaves they must bo kept iu "ignorance" I hut it is thui that while they congratu late the colored people on thoir emanci pation, and award to them, becauso they cannot help it, equal rights, thoy would throw upon them again the galling chaius 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 unGt for citizenship aud so havo those eher i8hed rights taken away by tho same power that conferred them, thoy aro in dulging in an delusive droam over which Demoeritces, himself if living, would wildly laugh. Turn from such dreawns, Mr. Editor, J and see what has been achieved in Mid die Township through the energy and pcrsovcrauco of an able and etliuicut Board of School Trustees. Schools have been established, houses built, by competent, earnest labor ers, and successful teachers employed, and the work goes bravely on, looking to and forthshadowing a grand success. Seven full Schools, six colored and one white. (Bethel) aro now in fine running order aud paying hack to the pooplc in tuition dollar for dollar of all their ex penditures on school account. The Board of Trustees, Fourcs, Phil lips and Carn, havo, under the most discouraging circumstances accomplished a grout work which must stand inunu went urn acre perennixis. Two white Schools, "Indian Camp" and "Four Holes," gave way on the fiist quarter,, and were discontinued. There was no money in the Treasury, and the teacher of the first mentioned school not being abio to obtain from any of bis patrons advances to moot lr.iblitio?, withdrew. Tho toachpr, first grade, of the second named school, after a short but successful run, was basely calumni ated by some 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 iu his own C3'e. Tho fact is tbo teacher alluded to was too much .of a Republican and nut enough of a hypocrite to suit some persons, and so at their request he ivas removed by the Trustees and placed iu charge of the large and flourishing colored School at Bethel Church. Mr. Kditor, the Trustees of.Middio Towuship aro in "labors abundant." Tho faithful teachers now employed lind ((heir positions no sinecures. Will not the people bus tain tin sc earnest labor ers for the common vveaK? The Free School system is tho life boat of tho pre Bent generation. Let the storm beat j ply well tho oars?"we'll author bye aud bye." SKBUOF. A Card Prom Senator Andrews. Mr. Felder Answered. To the Editor of the Daily Union Herald: The following extract is taken from a Card to the Taxpayers of Orangeburg, under the signature of Mr. P.S. Fel der : "At a meeting called on last sales day, I recommended to tho taxpayers not to pay until after tho mooting of the Tax payers' Convention. At that time I ex pected this convention to bo immediate ly called t0gcth.tr, and some action taken in relation to this grievance. The con vention is ordered lor tho 17th of Feb ruary, which will bo too lat-, I fear, for any practical result, becauso most of the taxpayers who can pay will have dono so, and the treasury of the ring will be at the flood tide. I notice, also, that, with but ouo exception, no other 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. Tho taxpayers of South Carolina have a >nreat lesson to learn, and until that is learned nothing can be accomp lis-hed." (The italics aro inino.) 1 Tbo distinguished egotism of these sentences commands ny profound ad miration. Mr. Fcldo" recommends at the meeting of taxpapors that the peo ple should not pay their taxes, aud ho goos on to say in this card, for ho speaks by the card, "I notice also that with but ono exception 110 other county hus 1 given tho same advioo." I respectfully succumb, after tho man ner of the ancient Chinese salaam in the Bublimc ignorance that Mr. Folder con stituted in himself tho whole county of Orangebujg. If so,.then it is timo for me to resign, as I am utterally unablo to represent Mr. Folder as a county; and still los* sons an individual- I have to Btato that, with ono or two exceptions, every person present at tho meeting re ferred to paid his taxes on'the first diy that tho (ax office was open, and nm under the impression that Mr. Foldwr did likewise?a curious discrepancy be tweou word and dood. " Ob ! consistency thou art njowol ! Respectfully, Tu ad. C. Andrews. Slate Newt*. Corn has boon soiling in Ncwbcrry. for ouo dollar and twenty-live cents per bush ol. ) , ' - . . . / Rev. W. H. Strickland, of Agusta, corgiu, preached in tho Baptist Church at Darlington ou Suuday last. A man named Scott was arrested at Walhalla last week with a quantity of stolou jewelry upon his person. Three thousand bales of cotton have been shipped from Toocoa City, in Oco. ucc, this season. The dwelling house of Mr* Win. Stribling, near Cane Creek, iu Oeouec County, was entirely consumed by lire ou the night of the 11th inst. Notwithstanding tho hard times Wal halla continues to improve. Several now buildings aro going up, and a num ber of old oues are being repa inted. At a recent meeting of tho* directors of the Augusta and Hartwell llailroad, Col Harrison of Anderson, offered 82000,00 subscription if the road was run by Walhalla. BurglarB have been operating at Beeves Statiou, South Carolina Bail road. On the lGth instant they cuter cd tho store of Mr. 15. W. Elberhurdt, aud stole a quantity of goods and til'tocu dollars in money. The gin house of Mr. A. W. Geiger, in Lexington County, about eight miles from Columbia, was entirely destroyed by fuc on Thursday last, The fire was accidental, and involves a loss of about sevcu thousand dollars, upon which there was no insurance. The Georgetown Planet states that the claim of Mrs. Morgan, as adminis tra rix ol the csiate of Johu Morgan, a^aioit the Uunitcd States, fur proper ty taken by the military in command at Gar}etowu about the close of the war, has been allowed. A I>onMo l>eaiii. A dispatch from Greensboro, X. ('., gives tho announcement of the sudden death of tho Siamese Twin.-? on Saturday morning last, at their r. si lence, Mount Airy, Surrey* County. N C. There are no details flirt hol' than the fact that Chang was pamiyzoi last fall, since which time he l as been fretful, very much debil'.t.itud ami strongly addicted ti drinking liquors as a m-a-is alleviat ing his suffering*, lie had been quite feeble for several days, indeed so much as to coulino both brothers to bed, but his illness was not so great as to cause any anticipation ol' tho catastrophe that was to follow. On Friday uight they retired tubed as usual, but during the night Chang became wor>c and expired suddenly about four o'clock Saturday morning* As soon as it discovered that he was dead Eng became so terribly shocked that he raved wildly for a while, at limes cxhiting signs of great mental aberration. This attack was follow by what seemed to be a deadly stupor. Iu two hours it is supposed from the death of Chang, l'.ng breathed his lust. The National Finances.?The discussion of the finances has not been resinned in the Senate for several days past. Tho understanding s-ems to be thai an opportunity shall be offered to the entire body of the Senate for :i full ventilation of financial views. .Members of the Senate have been reading tho re ports of the proceedings of the National Board ot Trndo at Baltimore, and have regarded with interest the remarks of business men upon the financial condi tion. But tho most experienced num bers of tho Senato have about come to the conclusion that nothing iu the wrfy of legislation can be looked for at this session. The general sentiment is that the House will pass some measure, direct or indirect (nio.-t probably the litter), 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. Cohns ?Hall's Journal of Health t which ought to bo 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 o hole in it large enough to rcecire the corn, and bind it around the too. If in addition to this, the foot is 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 in on the end after the soaking, the corn will almost iufalli by become loose enough iu a\ few days to be easily picked out with the finger nail. This saves ihujnecessity of paring the corn, whioh operation has sometimes been ; followed with painful and danger ous symptoms. If the corn becomes inconvenient again, repeat tho process at once.'' How Ho "Set up Wit? Her " She was expecting him Sunday night, j The parlor curtains were down, tho old folks noticed that it w.a.8 healthy to go to bed at 8 o'clock and J..briny, bribed with a cent, permitted himself to bo tuckcl away lit sundown. He sneaked up the path, one eye on the dog anl the other watching for the '-old man." who didn't like him any too well, gave a knock at the floor, and he was escorted into the parlor, lie Paid he couldn't stay but a minute, though he didn't mean to go home for h'urs. Showin tod to know how his mother was, if his father had returnc I from York State; if brother Bill's rheumatism was any bet tor, and he went over and sit down on the sofa so as not to strain his voice. Then eunrersatiun flaggeU and he play ed with his hat aud shj nibbled at the sofa tidy lie dually si J*it was a, beau tiful evening, and ahe replied that her graudi'athcr predicted u snow storm. Ho said he gucs?ed it wouldn't Sil >w, as the moon wasu't cruoked cuough to hang a powder h .rn ou the cid, and she said she didn't believe it would, either. This mutual understandi g sec aid to give each o.hcr courage, and lu wanted to know if she had seen Bill Jones lately. She h idu't, she said, and she didn't want to. Then they went to talking about the donation visit to b: given to ICldor ' Berry, and he carulc?*s!y dropped his hand on hers ?his right haul?while his left arm sneaked along the sofa, to get behind her shoulders. She pretend ed not lo notice it, ami he looked down at his boots, and wantnd to know if she thought mutton-tallow rotted out boots faster than lard or lampblick. S ic couldn't sry, but ?he hail an idea that it did. He had just corutw need t > lock Gngers wish her. when she discovered something aile 1 tho lamp. She rose up and turned the light d >w , a half, mnk ingthe room look dim. It. lo tk him fiv.-> minutes to get hold of her fiiigirs | again, and she pretended to want to draw her hand away all the time After a long paus*1, he lowered his voice to a whisper, and :-aid lie didn't sco what made folk.s love each other. She bit her handkerchief an l admitted her ignorance. He sai l ho oulduime a do^en young men who wore giing to get married ri-jht away,and his left arm fell down and gave her a hug. Then he weit over, in 1 Ijokel out | the window to nake s ue that it was or WHS not going to suoW, an 1 Comiu^ h i :k he turned the light d '.vn \ little trio o. | ?nd Mien sat down and wanted lokunv j if she didn't wan'., to rest h rsdf by leaning her head u; on lis shoul \"T. Ah, uie ! wc hive ail*been there, a id who of us oared a cunt when tbe old cluck struck twelve, and we live miles from borne? T!io old man Was fast asleep, the. watch-dog gone a visiting, aud the handsomest girl iu the county din l't see why we need be iu a hui ry. Perhaps I shouldn't have written of this, but, as l Was going by Stunden' the other diy, thinking of the night, I heard him whisper in her ear .it spell ing school, that he'd love her very sh id ow as long as he lived, he raised t-is window and called t) hor, as sue was picking up chip* in the road: '"Sue Saunders, come ill here and find the ba'r's grease lor my heel, or I'll break every bone in your ,.o ly !" - ? ??? - - ? ? ? ? > How lo too I i a Turnip. I will ask the rcadtrs to cool; two turnips in two different ways. Tho first is to be poclod and sliced, and left to soak in cold water for an hour or more. The slice.-* are to ho boiled until quite tender, and then are to be drained, ami nicely mashed with butter. This is the most common method ol cooking, and it has the demerit ol washing out the gum aud the sugar and the othet liner consti tuents of tho root, and conscqumtly tho flavor is very much reduced. Tho other root is to be washed quite clean; but it is not to be pealed, or cut or soaked. Boil it whole in its "jacket." It will take twice as long to cook as the one that was cut. When, br trying it with a fork, jou lind it quite tender, take it up, peel it, press it modcrutely, and mash it with butter. You will bo sur prised at the difference. Instead of being, as perhaps you will expect, "strong," "rank," or "bitter," it will be deliciously full fluvored, and will contain all the nourishment that was in it beforo it was cooked. A Trying Moment. NYhnL a terrible sensation it is to got dowu from some duration, where your d s cnt dtpinds upon making a con Diction with your feet, and fail to find the proper footing. Perhaps you aro a large man, and aro gutting doVyn, from a abed roof. Your stomach is pressed against the oaves, and your elbows aro dug iuto the shingles. You hare got dowu too far to crawl back, and aro perfectly unable to sec your Jogs or any thing near them, and in this 'condition of complete hclplessncss/ind perspiring at cvory po re, you deploy your feet iu agonizing apprehension. Despite thj danger of your position, you cannot help but realize tho awfully grotesque specta cle you are unavoidably making of your self, for the benefit of prejudiced obser vers, and the sensation intensifies, iu stead of relieving, thr. misery. It is at such a time as this that a man uudcr .stands the worth of a true Vfife to stead ily his logs and point bis f? et. But she is neither in sight nor hearing, and after waving and flouncing his legs until evi ry blood vessel in his bead, is on the point of bursting and the pressure on his stomach threatens his spine, he cither makes the connection, or, what is more probable, lets go his hold in the mad ness of despair, and comas down on the hard earth as if it wore an ottoman. There are times, when a wife should court seclusion. This is oue of them.? Danbury News, Our I'lcsent l>uty. The way to make easy times is as clear as daylight. Let every man or womau who owes money pay it at once, if it is possible. Be willing to make a sacriiioe iu or der to u ect promptly all your engage ments. ?Stop grumbling at the faults or mis takes of others, and altcud faithfully to your own a flairs. Deal fairly, lenicutly and cheerfully with all person." who owe you or are iu pecuniary trouble. If you arc out of debt, thank the Lord; and then *go round among your fricuds, und enemies, too, if you have them, and render them all the assistance in your power. . Don't hoard your money ; but loan it, or use it to reliever the needy, uti the same principle that you would give bread to the needy iu a day of famine. Do what you can in every way to relieve pecuniary distress, tu cheek the current of tinuncul cnibarrassmcits and restore public coplidouuq. If )uu area bank officer or director, dou't be cross u minute. Smile, as a Christian duty, from morning till night. Gi>e au encouraging word, if possible, to all, and by ail means strain every UCl'YC to help ;.ll tvhj IK6.1 it. M ? uniKii?On tin- ?2d, of Jamnry. 1*74, by tho Ivcv. 1>. J. Simmons, i\t the Itcshlene e of the Biddos F?t'h! r*. Mr. Oil \'\LES FELDER, to Ms BriTTiE MoA t.tl A n r, Imtli of OranjjOhurg County, South Caroli na. Sale ?iid?i Mortgage; I ?rill iifTor ni public iiuotioii < n Sul'dny in Fobri?iiy hext, ?o tloi hi-.hc-u bidifsr', one SORREh HOUSE. Levied on under mort p:iC<-- ot V. I'itll.an v.i (.'. II. Hal', ami C. II. Uni! vs. F. A. Brickie. W. It. JOINER, Agent. jnn 124 2 Sale Under Mortgage. By virttiro of n mortgage executed and delivered to 0. b. Rochet o ' y John Sellers on the ltd ilay i?f February, IH7;>, I will sell on Monday IhJ 2d ay of Fcbru.ny next, at Orangeburg U II.. in trout ol the Sheriffs Office, immediately after official sales, one M L' I.E. Terms' cash; A. lt. BOCHKTTE, Agout. Jan'y 24, 1S74.?'2l Sale XTnler Mortgage., F?y virtue of a mort page of personal pro perty executed by Dntil. Q rccn to Thus. Carttnill on the-day of April 1874, tho conditions of which have been broken, I will sell on Monday the 2d day of Fcbuary J874. at Orangeburg Q. H., in front of the ?herilTH office immediate nftor official Snlcx, One Mouse Colored Mare MULE, 4 years old. Terms Cash. W. H. JOINER, Agent. Orangeburg, S. C, January, 10th 1874. jan 24 1874 3t Administrators Sale. P>y virtue of an order from tho Hon. the Probate Judge ot the County of Orangeburg, I Avill sell at Fort Molts on the 10th day of Febv.uary next, and from day to day there after until the property is disposed of, all tho Stock in trade of Jacob Carroll lnta of ?aid County, Mei chant at Fort Motte?Terms Cash. MART ANN CARROLL, Adm'x. January, 24, 1874. jan 21 1874 3t , If you want WOKK RONE in IHoiiho und Carriage Paint ing go lo J. A. WILLIAMS. Experience 24 year*. Keui tlence on Market Street. jan 17 1874 18 COPARTNERSHIP. The I'mlcrsigni'd having this day associ ated with thorn Mr. ROBERT OOFES. th6}| business will hereafter be conducted under the firm name of MOSELEY, QROOK k COPES. J W. MOSE LEY, Yr"j K. CROOK. January 14th, 1874. All persons Indebted to the old firm of MOSKLEY & CROOK, will make immediate payment and all debts due by said firm will be paid by tho firm of MOSKLEY, CROOK & COFES. ' W. J. MORELEY, W. K. CROOK, ROBERT COFES. January l lih, 187-1. Special attention is called to our full vhriety of LANDKETHS (1 ARU EN SEEDS, jan 17 1874 , 8t Totale of Jnl>y WeekaJnn'r. 2j Noliec is hereby given that on the 20th day of January, 1874, 1. will.file my ifinal account * as Administrator of the'Estutu of the lato Jaby \Yccks Jnn'r., and will peti tion for my fund discharge. P. M. Cap SON, AdMinlittirteV. Orangeburg Co, S. C I'eocinbor 15, 1873. dec 20 187;l lm KEARNEY'S FLUID ("EXTRACT BUCHU! The only known remedy for BRIGHT'S DISEASE, And a positive remedy for GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIA BETES, DYSl>M3ttftfl^V?y8f',r/ DEBILITY IfR?PSt,1* * * * Nou relent ion or IncontirieiflJe of Urica, lr* riUtton, In??ih?yo3d^6lci^??lT of the BLADDER* & KIDNEYS, Sl'EllMAToARIiajA*, MO Lencorrhoea or Whites, DiuonBos of the Prostrate Gland, Stooc in the Bladder, Colculus Gravel or Brickdii^,. Depesitj Mucus or Milky Disc bar geg. KEARNEY'S! EXTRACT BUCHtB Permanently Cures all Diseaso of the ' BLADDER, KIDNEYS, AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, v , \ ,# Existing in Men, women and Cbildro"a, ?Sy-NO MATTER WHAT THE AGBl? Prof. Steele says : "One bottle(of Keara. cy's Fluid Extract P.ucbu ie w'ofth more than all other Buchus combincoVfj"* It J Trice, fine Dollar per Bottle, or Six B?U tlch for Five Dollars. ispee A Depot 104 I>uaric St., Jh?tW?*? A Physician in attendance to answer cor respondence and give advice gratis. ?et Send stamp for Pamphlet, freo -TO "THK Nervous & Debilitated OF BOTH SEXES. " j\o Charge fur Advicc-and Consultation. Du. j. B. Dtottv graduate - of-JffFersan Medical College Philadelphia;;?r.utbrc c? several valuable worki. can bc coK.jfftcdpk? nil diseases' of the Sexnaror ?V\~)nMTy?9t gnus, (which ho has made an especial *tndy) either in. male or female, no matter from what cause originntitllg'o'f at how1 long land ing. A practice of '10 year?erfnlilfcil'Hrin to t rest diseases w ith aueepss-.-; 'CUirfr* ge*>r## t-cu. Charges reasonable. Those at r. distance can forward leUer describing cym toins and enc'onlii* .sImiii|i to pr.-?p:?y postal*. Send for tho ?yip#'j$q pHEALTH. Price 10c. 1 J? B.? tfV?W**!*** ^ Physician, und .Sur/irqa^ 1U4 Dunne St., New York. j->" 17_l-7f , r6'4% Ii xecu torts Sali*. WARKOCK AND By leave of ?hc Court of Probate made* in this* Csse wc will Iqf tfash nt the Court House the following Notes belonging to 1. Note of W. 0. Norrie, for $3? ?E?, 2. 44 44 Same 4- 44 $10 0 ?. * \t*{ 8. 44 4 4 P. Bacot Alston. SI.' 02, .4. 44 44 of It. Shulcr ,S ,1. H>lt.?. $10 00, ' ?ft. 44 4 - J: li. Bftjekeif <for ?\$b 0. 44 ?? Same tor $800 00 with a Credit ef $t>:; io. 3 ?lTcii}Ji ."A{JiT W. ft. PAULF.lt &J. B. SINGLETARY. :v 7 l? jj-io'lt ?\ o^sfj||?eato,4? jan 17 1874 4t COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG-. In, tuk Common Pl?JA8. Murohant.- ; . ? ?j By virtue of an order of the Circuit Court, I will sell at public outcry, on the first Monday in February, 1874, during the legal hours of sale, certain.CIIOSES IN ACTION belonging to the l-.st&tlrof the late JOHN MARCllANT,,deceased7for cash. A full lint. of the.same can be seen at my office, and will be exhibited on the day e{ Bale. GEORGEBOLIVER, C..C-P. Clerk's office. ' ;: ,'" , : )< jan 15 1871 4 A duiiuistrator^M Notice.?All persons having any demands against tue**" Eetate of JacdlA Carrot!- late of Fort Motte; decCH49cd,"Vflr^?tM4Wlsam? for payment to W. J. DeTroville, Esq., Attorney at Law, in Orangeburg,-qr-totfye^ubscriber. Aud thoso Indebted will make payment to . , , MARY?A. CARltOLL, *\i t'1'*? ******* -?; ? r-? Auction Sale of Valuable I*and in Ora.vy^burK ?ouutF?/ There will be offered for nalo at Orange burg C. H., on^Monday 20th of January, all that valuable tract of Land formerly the property of J. E. L.: A^i*ke^e a-ith ^hf build ings and improvements thareon, Sitil.ito Lying and being' in Orangeburg County State of South Cnrolinaon 8addlcrs Swamp, Containing, Fifteenj buad^red and fofty-two (1G42) acres more or less. Butting, and Hounding North bylandsor'A. V'. Atftaker, East by lands'of J. D. Keitt, and J. W. Dantzler, formerly lands p? Mrs. E. Caraon, South by lnnds of J, F. RnyyTmoVl^d, and Estate of L. Sin ok o, and West by.lauds cf F>r. J. Smok*?, Mrs. Stoly, and CapU Stack. Notice of Dismissal. -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT OflB ?i?t^amM^i?jWn'.w';:::: Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County, and ask for Letters of Dismissal as Gust* dian of the Estatc'of Viola V. Riloy. January Hth,x1873.?it SOUTH I C j A A . COUNTY. O.WN?K,.U..0 C. crsons having clat All persons having claims against "the to -aaid^Eata^t^^ire^^QtMtfe P*J* ment, lo . john pgynr>Y, QuaUtic'TTBxeculor. dco 13 lb< . la