University of South Carolina Libraries
New? Items. Robins retail in Kaloigh at 50 cents per dosen. Tbere are now 118 children in the Oxford Orphan Asylum. A sulphur spring has been discovered near Hickor, N". C. f- The Mercantile Rending Association of Charlotte gives hops. New York has over 800 occidental v djath^nu^ '"? ? tlhnrlo'tt? linn Ohcnotte ?as 18 bar roonoB, Raleigh ? has 100, Goldsboro 33, and Lumbcrtou rftichn&?a has 60,605 population by the ecuiius juot taken, an inorease of '^,000 since 1870.' . A "daring horse thief," black, and seventeen years old, has been captured ^Wt;V?t^0Bt?i' Ga.'. ^..j.^hree hundred and fifty grangers at . .ended the mcetingjof the State Urange in-Raleigh. Frojm jiStjptcmber 1, to February 1, . : FoTsyth' Qa., ;has shipped 10,036 bales - r.of cotton. o rl John Jones, of Atlanta, GaM was ..kilhid'vTuewJay1 by his horse running ? ?'away. *H* ?he* dealer' in Atlanta has received 1 -Inearly four loads of oranges from ??Florida 'this Season. "For tWye'ar ending Decembor 31, ' 1873, it cost 81,048,800 to clean the ? streets of New York city. All Wilmington rojoices became a lime kiln has been erected ton milcB from the oity. .))>(. fiSU .... j ? St. James church, Wilmington, waB . robbed of a largo mirror and hair brush - on Thursday night. ft??t TJipr?upreme, Court of Massachusetts has decided that a woman is eligible for 4?ithc office of School Commiesioner. tfr^vTlfe safe of M/. Edwin 8haver of . Salisbury, was robbed of $120 last Sat urday. The thief was a littlo white boy, r about ten years old. A gentleman, named Boiling, is about y to enter luit for the recovery of the 'ownership of nearly one-half of the city Wfllicnuiona, ZVa. ' " - The State Life Insurance Company . of Rajeigh, is about to loan ?1,500 to the FIcral Collogc of Robeson county, for the purpose of nidiDg that institu tion. It was lately stated in Congress, that, within fifteen years, attho proscut rate of cutting the land in the united States yielding heavy timbor would be entirely stripped. %ptJftfuTffi1& !TTRr waa an unusual event for a bale pf cotton to be Bhippod ^irom the town pf Greenville, but thero has been shipped this season about 10, 000. This means busincrs. Nineteen unstamped boxes, contain l iag tobacco belonging to R. Id. Black burn,' of ..Greensboro, were seized by a ' /refonue .officer at Laurinburg, Rich i inond County, on Thursday. A man named Woods, livivg in the southern part of Guilford county, killed 'another man who knocked at bis door, ' and then shot bin own brains out. lie >- Was supposed to be in a Btate of mental aberration. ?*J Smith Abernathy, of ForByth, Ga..' a man of fifty years of age, suddenly disappeared on the 9th, taking with "him, it ia belio ved, $5,000. Re owes " iib one, and leaves a wife and son he i?/hind him. 'f^A little girl, daughter of Mrs. Wat. son; of Columbus, was killed by light ning last Tuesday afternoon. Her body was badly scorched and her clothing burned. Soveral persons in the samo houFC were knocked down at the time. There is- a> boy named Blosser in ' Jonesboro, Tenn.. nineteen years old,, who stands nix feet six in his stockings ^??iRw?Hf 'growing. His foot is six v^teeh inches long. To agree with the ? ? saying of the time, ho should have been towfcme<l Slasher*. f?io Hill f he lato report eoncerning the In en disA troubles in the Platte valloy havo been oxaggoratod. Thero aro no indi catiomi of a general war, and the Sioux are said to be poaoeful, or, at least, . quiet. Nevertheless, sovoral murders hate been committed by them. I J*n the Court of General Sossion?, io ; Now York, a police officer, named Slat [ Aery, was sentenced to the State prison for'seven years and six months on the charge of assault with intent to kill a ro epeotpblo oitizon. Slattery was drunk (it the time, and beat the complaint in a eb/ockijag manner, and would havo 1cill - ed him but for the interference of a fouudnnau. Y . "Bull" Robinson, one of the oldeit printer* in Washington, is what he was called for tho hut sixty years, and as tsuoh k known all over the oountry; but *'Squire" Rob?oson he will bs hereafter called, aa Governor Bhopheard ha? ap nnd he is do that he tried was a typo, nod, true to his profession, he gave judgment in his favor. Life Insurance Extraordinary. ? Mr. Win. -N. Switzer, au <.dd citizen and once a wealthy miller of St. Lo uia died laat week at the age of sixty-three. In the course of a prosperous business he had accumulated a large estate, but most of it wan swept away in the finan eial crisis of 1867. Ho left, however a handsome provision for his family in the shapo of insurance polioies that aggre gate no less than $310,006?the whele of which fall upon Eastern companies, except 31?.U00 on the St. Louis Mutual and 820,000 on the Northwestern of Milwaukie. TIardford companies are taxed 885,000. Mr. Switser's premium' amounted to $16,000 a year. THE ORANGEB?RG NEWS AUGUSTUS B. KNOWI/TOX, EDITOR. GEORGE HOLITER, FlXAXCIAL AND lirKlSKSH MaNAOKR. Official Paper of the State and of OrangeburK County. &?r THE ORANGE B?RO NEWS IT AS A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANT OTHER PAPER IN THE CO UN Tr.~&* ^jyk-:-, _??-rrr: SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 1874. Owing to absence ou professional business during the greater part of the week we aro compelled to ask our reader's indulgence for the limited amount of cditoral and local matter in tho present issue. Wo beg to call the attention of our readers?especially of our oolored road ere?to the able nnd timely speech of the Hon. R. R. Elliott which appears in full on the first pnge of the presont tBsue. Gen. Elliott has sounded the key note of tho coming campaign. Let white-washed Republicans and all other political soampfl stand from under ! Colored men ! Read General Elliott's noble speech on our first page No truer or mure tituoly words have been spoken since the yoar I. Two year old Republicans, and other knaves who have joined our party for tho ?sakc of plunder are robbing i/.< and killing tho party while they grow fat and rich on stolen in onics. Theae rascaL understand tlwirgaine! and the poor hardworking colored man lines ei eri/ time ! If wo want our party to live a year longer wo ma>t sweep all such fellows overboard to the sharks, their brothers. The time has ciuia to "unload"? Graril saya bo?Elliott says so?and all intelligent Republicans know it. Now let's go straight to work and do it! SianiCMC Tvrinn. Pmi.AliI'I.PniA, February 25. The second edition of the Medical j Thv*$ Hates that tho autnposy of the Si: n etc twim was continm d on Monday last, resulting in mmo interesting dis closures. It say t that on Friday tho commission emtinuod the autopsy upon the Sianioao twio?, and made some im portant diaooverioB. They found that the two livers, whioh wero supposo 1 to be joined oaly by blood voxels, were really nue body, the pauenchitnatos tie a ua being ec utinoiiB between, ao that when they were removed from the bodies and placed on tho table, they formed ono mass. The so called teact of pontal continuity is, th re fore, a liver tissua. It will be remembered that Chang was said to be poss^nscd of one more pouch than Kug, but when the liver was ic moved, an upper hep-itio pouch was found also proceeding from. Eng; bo that the baud contained four pouches of peri tone urn, besides the fiver tissue. These disclosures show that any attempt, dur ing life to BopaHj^te the twins would, in all probability, havo proved fatal. Gen. Lewis T. Wigfall, who died in Galvestou, Texas, on Wednesday last, was well known throughout thUcountry, having boon a Senator of tho United 8tateB from Texas previous to and at the time of the brenking out of the lato war, and afterward? a Gonesal in tho Confederate army and a member of the Confederate States Senate. He was a native of South Carolina, nnd went to Texas when a young man. His ability as a lawyer soou gave him a promiuont place at the bau of that State, and equa' sueoess attended hitu in his political oareer. In tho Senate of the United States, ho was a leader of the advocatos of secosaion, and was noted for his bold ncss. Upon tho secession of Texas, he resigned Iiis seat in the Senate, and took ao active part in the movement of the Southern States. Ho was presont at the taking of Fort Sumter, and re ceived the surreod sr of the fort. Soon I afterward, he was given tho oemmaud of i a brigade ot troops from Texas, aud participated in- a number of battles. Later in the war, he was elected, a member of the Confederate Senate. After the war, he went to England, and bo:ame interested in mining operations in Colorado and the far West. About eighteen months tdnce Qoneral Wigfall made his home in Baltimore. His age was but littlo more than fifty. General Wigfall wan essentially a man of force, and was full of energy and will. " Stute News. X; ? Several companion of immigrants ar rived and settled in Rook Hill last week. Bishop Wight man will lecture before the Cheraw Lyceum at its meeting to night. Mr. "Walter Kccble, the well known theatrical manager and actor, has sttled in Aiken. Mr. J. Davis, tho oldest man in An derson county, died recently, at the ad fa need ago of 102 years. N Twenty four German immigrants ar rived in Abbeville, last week, and were provided with homos. Mr. Thomas Guffin, a woil known citizen of Abbeville, and Mrs. John C. j Chiles, of Midway, died laut Sunday. Heavy rains have continued through out Colloton County, tho past week swelling tho streams higher than has been known for a number of years. A 1 oo'ing affair occurod atEffingham last Saturday, in whioh a colorod ro n was shot several timos by one McGto, from Williamsburg. This is the way the oditor o f the Ker fhaW Gazette wishes to be remunerated: ''Potatoes taken in payment for the Gazette. Don't all speak at once." The income oftho Greenville and Co lumbia Railroad during the month of January, iVC learn; was about 881,000, being larger than in any month of its past history. Georgo Busby Head (chief of the Cherokeeu) and his wife, aro in the city, of Columbia on their way to Washing too, to look after moneys duo them by the Government. The old man is a Baptist minister. Pardoned.?Gilbert Bynura, Wil liam Showers and Henry Williams, tho policemen who wero convicted ?of riot and assault at the last term of the Court of General Sessions for Riehland county, and sentenced by Judge R. B. Carpen tcr to pay a fine of fine of firo dollars each, and the costs of prosecution, were pardoned by the Governor yesterday, aud tho fine, and costs remitted. Small Pox.?This dreaded disease, which created such an excitcmont among tho people of our County in July last, has rgain made its appearance in Camden. Allen DeSaussure colored, of Charleston, arrived by Friday night's train, and found lodging on the promi ses of Mr. William Ficken in the ex treme southern portion of the town, where he remained until the following day, when it was discovered that he had small pox. Mr. Ficken has changed his place of abode, and, there being no other parties living in tho neighbor hood, wo feel confident that thor<j will be no further spread of the disease. The afflicted man has been provided with an experience nurse, aud the Town Coun cil have taken tho necessary precautions to prevent persons from going too ne*r the house where he is. Our -friends in the country shall bo corrootly advised of the progress of the case. Out of five children which composed the family of John Jacob Aster, one only remains. This is William E., who is now upwards of eighty. He is now one of the oldest native born residents of New York, and has seen a wonderful series of changes. He can remember the first steamboat whioh greeted his boyish eyas when he was a youth of fourteen, aud he has seen tbo city in crease froiii 30,000 to a population of more than 1,000,000. He has also seen bis father's estate expand from 920,000 to 35-0,000,000. Lone Wolf, tho war chief of tho Kio waa, was comparatively oivilizad until he lately heard of the dorth of his son. He had an ambulanco and a pair of mules, and said ho was trying to live like a white man. The son was killed while raiding in Texas. Lone Wolf drew his revolver, nhct bis mules, broke up his wagon, piled it nnd his lodge on i top of tbo mules, aud burned tho pile. Ho shaved one side of his head, stuck a blaok feather behind his ear, and star ted bis followers on the war path. Suicide for love is ntill in vogue. Miss Dovoreux, twenty and pretty, took araenio, fatally, In Oswego county, some days ago, because her lover proved faitfi lesa Ed. Simmons, of St. Johnsvillo, was even worse; for, after taking gugtr of lead because a girl snubbed him at a da nee, and making several doctors an ! all-night job Lo pumping it out, he ate green paint and died. 1-TT=-3-i ? ? . L . A Kepi He In a I^ady'tt Stoinacli. IT CO MKS UP INTO jIKU THROAT. There is a young lady living within n; mile and a quarter of Christiana, who is afflicted as singularly as was the celebrated Miss Qodsoy, the "Sleeping Beauty." For four years past she has been suffering with violent fainting spells, that come on periodically, and are produced by some kind of reptile which comes up into hor throat. She is chokod to such an extent that her inusolcs become rigid, her extremities cold, the pupils of her eyes dilated, and the skin breuka ou bor hands and face, and is in nil other particulars, thorough ly convulsed. She is only relieved by the reptile itself, being, it is thought, partially choked, withdrawing itself into the stomach. The reptile has at previous times been seen by different porauus. On one occasion a Methodist preacher wa9 visiting nt the home of her parents, whon she was seized with one of the usual nt tacks, and the parisitical object even came out of her mouth and wna grasped by tho minister. Ueing of a very aupc?titious turu of mind she had concoived tho idea that its death was her death, and refused to havo it re moved, although that could at that time have been easily accomplished. The minister avowed that the rcpti 1c felt as cold and clammy ai any other anakc, but that it offered no particular resistance when he clutched it with his hand. When it made its appearance outside the mouth it curled its head rather under tho ohin, but when let loose went immediately down the young lady's throat cgaio. It frequently comes up into the mouth, and the young 1 idy Bays that whenever it does so it appears to lick the roof of her mou ih with its horriblo tongue, and then re cedes again. A neighboring physician has been attending her during the period of her indisposition, and has been treating her for tape-worm, believing that to bo the true malady. The symptoms arc, how ever, entirely ditforont from those pro duced by tape-worm. Tho girl still continues robust, inv.cul of being ema ciated, aud the appetite, instead of being ravenous, is Gcklc, ut times scarcely tak ing any food, while nt other tim.js ah" has a very goad appetite. The strongest tape-worm-' remedies were used, but without any effect whatever, an! the physician, thinking tho caso hopeless, gave it up a short time agoj wheii two others were called in, who are using every means in their power to effect a cure with what result remains to besocn. The first ?tep to be taken was to dis abuse her mind of the Buporstituns that had taken possession of hor in regard to her disease. She has at last consented to have the monster removed, if prwiblo, and destroyed, as she is now convinced that her life depends on it. The phy sicians in attendance are anxiously awaiting an opportunity to effect a re moval, and are keeping constant watch f or the appearance of the reptile. Alcohol has already been prepared for tho reception, sc that, when it shall bo displaced, so strange a phenomonon may be preserved. The reptile, so far as hns been ascer taiued, is about half an inch in diame ter, of a dark color, with a sort of hairy coating, but no ono is capable of judg ing of ito length. It has never been so closely scrutinized by any one as to toll whothcr it has eyes, but that, we believe is hardiy possible. All that is yet know of it that it frequently comes up into her mouth, choking the girl and throwing her into terrible convulsions It ia attracting universal attontion about Christiana, aud all the more so, because her life has been seriouely threatened by the pec uliar movements of the reptile?Nashville Banner. An Eagle Trios to Carry Off a Girl. On Saturday, the 2d itrst., a girl named Elizabeth Moore, daughter of Albert Moore, living in tho northeast coruer of Clebourue county, was return ing home from a neighbor's house, whither she had been scut on an errand, when ?he felt something hoavy drop upon her shoulders and the next instant she was borne to the ground. She says that her first impreBaion was that she had been soizod by a panther or some other wild beast, but soon felt the talons of what proved to be an eagle, clutch ing her sides and anna, lacerating the flesh in a fearful manner ; and its beak pocking her on the head, she was dragged some distance on the ground. Protty soon tho eaglo, hnving secured bin prise, with claws and bill firmly fixed, raised her from the ground and sailed along at from threo to four feet abovo the earth for some distance. Occasion ally she was dropped on the ground, but the eagle would as often raiao her again, making new and serious wounds with bin talons in hor body and bis beak in her head, till at last he reached the height of ten fe t, and attempted to alight on the limb of a red oak tree on the roadside, when his hold again gave way and the girl fell to the earth seri ously stunned aud hurt. She was no eonscious for a time, then olambered over the fence near by into her father's orchard and began making the best of her way to tho house, near which she was mot by her mother, who had boqn attra ctod by her screams and was has tening to her relief. The most remarka ble part of the matter is that tho girl did uot see the eaglo at all. A shawl which had bceu securely fastoncd about her head, so as to project over her face, bid her antagonist from her view. The track along which she was dragged how ever, was plainly visible in tho road. The girl Elizabeth is 14 years of age, and weighs betweon 80 and 90 pounds . Her father is a reliable und worthy man He is a son in-law of Mr. Hatfield, in the same section of country , and lives about five miles from tho Tecaruseh Iron Works. Tho girl was not seriously hurt and is doing well. The eagle baa becd twice seen since by the hunters, who are making every effort to kill or capture him.?Jackwnvillc Ala. Repub lican. . A Hall Room Disaster.?A young ludy from Cambridge attended a ball in Boston, where the floor was waxed. During tho evening, while dancing in a waltz quadrille, the young lady slipped and fell, and the young man who ac companied her, in his efforts to save her from fallin?, placed his band on hor side, but also slipped at the same time. When the young lady was.placed on hor feet she was unable to stand, and was carried from the hall. It appeared that the young man, in his effort to save her, pierced her side with one of his fingers in such a manner as to cause faiutness and intense pain. She was taken home in a carriage, placed in bed, and a physician sent for, who pro nounced her seriously injured internal, ly. She never again rose from that bed, and only a few day? since was borne to the cctuetorv. Thk TcitniDLK Trichina?A Chi cago paper pays that a physician of that city has nine patients under treatment, suffering from the effects of trichina superinduced by eating diseased pork. Sp-eimon chunks of the pork used by sonic of the patients killed eight dogs in thirty-six hours. One of the hogs from which the disease I pork wnstik'n wan round and plump, nnd weighed ( h) pounds, and was, to all app :arutic-.'8, souud and healthy. A member of tho Chicago Hoard of Aldermen has been couverte I to tem perance. This remarkable conversion 'is due to the singular eloquence of a medical gentleman of that city, who, during the cour.-e of a private Lcture ho was deliv.ring, remarked to the alior man that if he ever took another drink of whiskey, it would "land him beds up wards into Hades in less than two rain utcs and-a-half." Mr. Merriwethcr T. m nlkcr. one of the wealthiest merchants and largest rcnl estate owners in West l'oint, Georgia, had his residence, situated about three miles from West Point, en tirely destroyed by fire on the evening of the 17th instant, during the preval ence of a heavy storm. The loss is estimated at between five and six thous and dollars. No insurance. Marhikd?On tho 2-'?th February, 1874, at the residence of ike bride's father by the Itev. II. A. C. Walker, Dr. A. C. DUKES to Miss S. A. SNELL. All of Orangeburg County. S. C. Administratrix's Sale ! By virtue of an order of the Probate Court, I will sell on Saturday the 14th day \ of March, 1874, at tho resilience of Owen Sbuler, one Horse aud all tbe other perisha ble property of Catharine Sbuler, doc-eased. IRENA K. 811ULEB, feb '.'8?8t Administratrix. NOTICE The FIRM of GATES h WING ARD ia this day Dissolved by Mutual Consent. Tho F>ebls of tho firm will be paid by J.. A. WING A BD, and a)) persons indebted will make payment to him. B. W. GATES, J. A. W1NGABD. Fort Motte, Feb"y 24th, 1874.?28? lm Mortgage Sale. By virtue of an order to me directed by A. r. Browning, Esquire, Trial Justiee, I will sell a balo of Cotton to the highest bid der for cash, at Orungoburg Court House, on Monday (he second day of March, 1874, at tho usual hours of sale, the said Cotton beiDg levied upon as the proporty of Frank Mitchell at tbe unit of Mrs. E. D. Oliver PHAROAH ROBINSON, feb 28?It Special Constable. Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of Sundry Kxeoutions to me di rected, I will sell to tho higheit bidder, at Orangeburg C. II., on the FIRST MON DAY in March next, FOR CASH, aU the Right, Title and Interest of the Defend ants in the following Property, vis : 1 Balo of Cotton. Levied on as the pro perty of Pino Bruunon at the suit of J. M. Ccosswell. Sheriff's Office, \ E. I. CAIN, Orangeburg C. H. S? C.v V U, O. C. Feb. 14th, 1874. J feb 14 St Sale Under Mortgage. I will offer at pttblio auction en Sal?day in Mar oh next, to the highest bidder, one ROAN HORSE. Levied on m the proper- 1 ty of Gabriel Thomas under mortgage of1 Geo. H. Cornolson.* W. n. JOINJIK, Agent, fob 14 1874 St Sale Under Mortgage. By virtue of a Mortgage executed to Sam'l Dibble by J. W. Thomson on the 22d March, 1873, I will sell on Mondaj the 2d dry of March, 1864, at Orangeburg, In front of the Sheriff's Oflioo, immediately after the official sale, one BORREL HOUSE named Myers. Terms cash. E. I. CAIN. Pberiff. Orangeburg C. H., Feb'y 14th, 1874. feb 14 * 8 Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE IS HEB.EBY GIVEN THAT one month from date I will file toy final account with the Honorable Aug. R. Knowl ton, Judge of Probate for Orangeburg Coun ty as Guardian of Calvin Dempsey, Mary Dempsey, (now Dukes,) Anbury Dempsey and Daniel Dempsey, and ask for Letters of Dismissal. JACOB 8M0AKE, Guardian. February 14th, 1874. 4 j Sheriff's Sales. ORANGEBURG COUNTY In tfie Court of Probate. rosa V. CLARK, et al vs ADELLA 8. CAIN, ot al. Ry order of Probate Ceurt herein, T will sell nt Orangeburg Court House, on Monday the second day of Mareh, 1874, during the legal hours of snlo, and at the risk of the former purchaser : Tract No. 2, of the Estate Lands of the late L. D. Clark, dee d, containing 89-100 of an acre, more or less, si'uate in the town of Lcwisville, and whereon the STORE of the said L. D.' Clark is located, with other improvements. 'forms of Sale?One-third cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, purchaser to give bond bearing interest from day of sale for such credit portion, secured by mortgage i of the premises purchased, and to pay for ; papers and recording. \ Sheriff's Office, ) E. I. Cain, Orangeburg C. H., S. C, V H. O. C. Feb. 10th, 1878. j* feb 14 8t NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER, Okaxokbxro Cocxtt, Orangeburg, S. C, Feb. 6th, 1874. The TIME for the Collection of Taxes has been EXTENDED until March 7th, 1874. without Penalty. I will bo at i ho following places for tbe collection of the s .me : At Branchville, Mcttiay February 16lb. 1874. At Lf-wisviTTe, Wednesday February T8th, 1874. Al Fort Motte, Thursday February TV"Hi. 1874. At J. Hamp Felder**, Ti???day February 24th, 1874. At Dan'l Livingston's Mill, Friday Pebrn ary 27th, 187?. After which tiro**, and on alt intervening days, I will tie it Oranreht'rg until Mare'' 7?h, when tlic t'onnlty will attach on nil de linquents. J. L. nUMRERT, Couuty Treasurer, feb 7 1878 5t Executor's Sale. Tly virtue of the power vetted in me as Executor of the will and testament ot Ann Berry deceased, I will for the purpose of paying the Debts and Ltabititce.t of the said Testatrix sell at Orangeburg C. H., 8. C, on the first Monday in March next, the fol lowing Real Estate, of said deceased. 1. All that Homestead tract contrlning Six hundred aercs more or loss, binding North on lands R E Berry, East on lauds of Dr. A C Wetstone, South on la?ds of R.G M Berry and West on lands of Derbin Bay. ALSO 2. AIT that tract rr parcel of land situated in the State and County aforesaid, contain ing One hundred and Sixtiy-ffve acres, more or less, hounded East by Homestead tract of R G M Berry, West by the Estate lands of Abb Berry dee'd, North by Estate lands ef Ann Berry dee'd, and South by land* of E A Fairey. ALSO 3. All that tract or parcel of land situated in the said State and County, containing One hundred acres moro or less, bounded West by Joseph McAlbany, East by Estate lands of Ann B?rry, North by William Mc Albany and Mouth by E A Fairy. ALSO 4. All that tract or parcel of land aitoa tee in the County and State eforesaid, con taining One hundred and Twenty-five acres, more or less, binding North by William Grimes, West bj la ruin froaierly of A J Edwards, East by R E Berry and South by John Smoke.? Terns, One third Cash, balance 1st, December next. Secured by bond of puch asera baariog date from day of sale and Mortgage of the premises, j Purchasers to pay for papers and record ing. t JOHN P. BERRY, Qualified Executor of Ann B?rry deceased, feb 7lb 1874 4t If yon nrant WORK DONE in Monge And Carriage Paint ing go to JT. A. WILLIAMS. Experience 84 years. Resi dence on Markee Street? jan 17 1874 18 GOOD GARDENS to be Had by buying your Garden Seeds and Oncost Sets front ev. ezekiel, who gets all hi* Seed* front the Celebrated firm of D. L*n? dretn * Son. N? B*?Member* of Grange* wil? be anppRcd at Grange price** jan 10 4t Fresh Groceries J?fT IN AT J. Wallace Cannons ALSO LIQUORS, CIO ARS, TOBACCO, CANNED GOODS, CANDIH?, fi ti v\ All of the abovo goods are offered a* PRICES t? suit the prpte.8 tightly, jan 81 o tu J?H CSOVri *W4 WAflt Tbe HOUSE and LOT ou Russell Street, in Oranjeburg, formerly air?vu: T. Mt tlmn. For particulars inquire-at the Store of E. J. OLIYj ' JUST OIPENMD .AT Dr. Oliveros' Drug Store SEEDLESS RAISINS, CITRON, .. . CURRANTS and FANCY CANDIES. Also a large collection of of TOTS. Also a superior lot of COLGGHS aad TOIL* LET ARTICLES. Also a fine lot of SEd ARS. Also n fine lot of CUTLBRT. v Also a Large and well Selected Steck *f DRUGS nod MJEDIC?Wff?? to which Articles, for RELIABILITY end CORRECTNESS, the FubhVe atteatlen la directed. All art respeetfelly invited to call at tbo Drug Stone of DR. OLI VHftOfl. CD 1 Shoe Store ;-?! /-hi 3 CO JUST OPENED' next door to Ceraelaee'e with ft stock of Boots and Shoes. 8clp?t?d front the Memif?<*Mirere eipreatly to ciiit DA?*l> TIMirH. both as regard* QUALITIES aft rUD.i.d. To be itattt&e? that such ?9 the case, the eitixrva rA ttmngeburg and Tirinitj aro r? ?p+cfficll? invited to call and exaraine my S?kit. %> I hvprt? be able %m ^Lnw, not only tb?t> tbm is ?encfMsnj ^N??r. unter Ike Sr.? ." ftnt ah>o ???irtbinf to benefit to? cn? ? 4css?..x?d.n- - ITaJfi ?a<i jOV t. B- iw>ri>. 110-v 9 0RAN8&BURQ ACADEMY rmt BOT? ANT> rpituf k j WE11 open at the aew FAIR BUILT>r*r, oQ TUUAdDAT the first day of January neat. TER SIS PER M<X*TBL Primary Department - - frl.eO Interrocdi ite - - , -. - $(loo Bnglish - ... $*.<*> English with classic? - $4.00 Music Extra. JAMES S- IJETvfARD, PrintipaL Miss E. FOGARTIE, Masse Teacher, dec 27 I87S tf SOUTH CAROLINA. OKANGEBUKG COUNTY. at vea rx Tni combo* JraJtAV ; Steffens, Werner & Ducker, V! 'Jtii Y.i .1 - :*? ??' a 1 I Paifl Mcntael. Copy Summons for Relief (Complaint net served) 1 To the Defendant Paul Mcnlzel: Yon are hereby ?ommorted add ryquin4 its answer the eotppiaint in this action, winch is Sled in tbe office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas lor the aaW County, end tor serve a Obpy ofyonr answer *m tha subscri bers, at their Offioa -At Orange burg Court house So. Ca. withfa twenty days after the service of thin summons cm you exclusive of the day of service, and If yon fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs will apply to the Conrt for the Be lief demanded in the Complaint. Dated at Orangeburg February ?h, '3874. W. J. DaTBEVJLLJv Plaintiff's Attorney. To Paul Ment zel, defendant above named ; Take notice That the summons . and Com plaint, herein, were filed fn the office of tha Clerk of the Court of Common Flea* tor Or angeburg County, at Orangebuxg .South Car oliaa on the 17th day of Jauuary, 1874. W. J. DaTltBPfLt*, Feb. 6th, 1814. Plaintiff's Attarney. The State of South Cayolip?. ORANGEB?RO COUNT*. Is tob Court op Probat?. By AUGUSTUS B. KBOWLTOJt, Ea<*. . Judge1*! ir^teU'ea^6?^k\ WIIEREAhK U*n* E.. Shale*ha,th. aieae ! suit to me to grant) to her Letters of AeK ministration of th.e Estate and effects ?? Catherine Battler, Ute et said. County, da*, ceased*,* t> ti ? i / iH A Theso are therefore to cite and; admeaisb* all and singular the kindred aad Creditors, of the said deoeased, to be and appear be-* fore me at a Court.c( Probate for jBe County, to.be holden at my Office itx. Orange^ bnrg, 8. C., on the 21 st day ot Febraaryw 1874, a* 11 o'clock A. M., to, show eaWW any* why the said Administration 'Vitlit A?t be gvantetU | fed ???ftblt < Given unaer my band and tha Seal ej th Co^wt,, ?la- Sis* 4*y of Feb. A Di I8T and.Ua tee iv\\\ year of Av**te**\* eeadeaae. t, ..?.,/ fL.8.1 AUGUSTUS B. KNOwtTV jaa 31?2t Jk/r of &