The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, February 27, 1875, Image 3
VOLUME 9. SATURDAY MORNING, E
Nine Years' Exprience
IN
DRUGS and MEDICI ENS.
PAINTS,
OILSr
brushes, ftA D Z
^ r patenti|ediciens,
TOILET fiRT^cles,' p
CANNES', s
CUTLERY,
SEGARS,
TOBACCO.S
&c.
1 hat* on hand also a suply of
SEEDS a*d ONtON SETTS.
Psreriptions carcfuly compounded, orders
from the country striekly attended to at tho
Popler Drug Store of
DR. A. C. DUKES.
Jan 28 1974 ly
.-" , , v.r \-?-??
In ita MOST IMPROVED STYLE, and at
I n rcnuonablo.nrice,. is executed fit'
oter Wilcock'e & Wolfe's Store, with
satisfaction to all, by
r -. 4> rr. .- A\M..8NIDJ$R,D.S.
Crill g.?.14.v^)fW?iF^A8s?diat
DENTISTRY
? ^^WcH?ftl^I^TfVc'l? Bfrfofnid athis
OFFICE aboTO Captain HAMIL
TON'S STORE, on Mar
References?Des. J. P. Patrick, B. A.
Muckbkftjbh, A. P. Pelzeb, M. D., and
Mkbbrb. Pblzbr, RonaKus & Co.
. ^ ?? - ?- _[_
To the Afflicted!
1 woe CURED of CANCER on the lip by
Dr. T. K. MA LONE.
J. W.DAV1R,
Rnntovrles, S. C.
I was cured of CANCER on the right
cheek, of three years standing, by Dr. T. R.
MALONE, of Ornngobufg, 8. C.
Respectfully
C. R. RAST,
St Matthews, S. C.
S5 to 3 20
Per I>uy at IIoillC. Terms free.
Address G. 8T1NS0N & CO.,
Portland, Muinc.
jan 20 1875 ly
NOTICE
g TO .THE ^
OF ORANGEBURG,
MOSES M. BROW-:., the Barber pledges
himself to keep up with the limes in all the
LATE IMPROVEMENTS, as his business is
sufficient to gurantee tho above. Ho will
be found at his old stand, ever ready to
nerve his customers at the shortest notice,
-oplll, - ? 80
-?_._,._
m & sons.
ALADDIN SECou.rv
THE BEST^OIL IN USE.
Warranted 150 Degrees Fire Test.
TATER WHITE IN COLOR.
* FULLY DEOD1ZED.
IT WILD, NOT EXPLODE.
fburns in all
iL OIL AND KEROSENE LAMPS,
it. Ask for "Alnddon Security," and
take no ether.
C. WEST & SONS,
113 and 115 W. Lombard St.,
oct 24?24 Baltimoro, Md.
?.dl/?ND m SALE!
^ ^AWJftM Acres'Vt?ND in Middle
Township, well settled, Gin House with Gin
. .nnd^Grist Mtll> Blacksmith Shop and
(Mid Tools. In one parcel at $V.'Jb per acre.
Term easy.
FARM on Old Orangeburg Road, 7 miles.
_^tgmitown--26p acres. I\rico.$1575. .Wqll
;. im?
sy. ?
ALSO
One STORE jind LOT in Ortingcburg.
One BUILDING - LOT on Rossel Street.
Apply to JtUkikL. . ..
AUG. B. KNOWLTON,
Attorney at Law,
eopt 17^-df ' Orangoburg, S. c.
OrANOEBURU S. C,
Fob. 13th 1875.
Tho Annual meeting ol the Orange
burg Agricultural and Mechanical As
sociation won held this merniog at tho
Fair Building.
Tno^coting vyas organized by'calling
Dr. T. A. Eiiiott to tho chair, and Mr.
J.' W! Patrick wob requested to act ob
Secretary. A majority of the stook
being represented the chair announced
a quorum pr?sent, and tho mooting
ready for business.
Dr. W. F. Barton, President of the^
Association being absent, Mr. 3. Dibble
from tho Board of Directors submitted
the Annual report of the Board, via :
To the Stockholders oj the
Orangeburo Agricultural and
Mechanical Association;
The Board of Directors rospcctfully
Bub'thnylho following report:
tfho Board^ congratalntes the Stock
holders upon the improved condition of
the Association. A comparison of the
.?lfotcihJnfc of ?he Treasurer, this year
with last year's statement, shows th'nt
the finances are in better condition than
at the last meeting. Tho Annual Fair
[of 1874,'. noi.Wit&3t.?i?ding to w& lieid
during tho pendency of tho general
election realized a profit of $239 84.
The grounds of the Association aro in
process of improvement, tree* havVbeon
planted, some fencing has been built,
aud arrangements hovo been entere d
into for the cultivation of such parts of
the ground as can be routed'for that
purpose, and the various special re
Eourccs for income have becu utilized,
1 so as to make the property pay as much
as possible.
In addition to the profits of the last
Annual Fair, we had on hand, at its
close, premiums enough for a Floral
Fair lhiir^#prtug, but they wunl'aufur
tanutely destroyed in the store lately
occupied by the Treasurer, in the
conflagration of January 5th 1875.
The Board of Director/, consider
that ample opportunity has been
furnished to nil who desired to take
stock in the Association to do so; and
they recommend, that the stockholders,
by resolution, express their opinion on
this matter, and if the wish of the stook
holders is in accordance with the views
of tho Directors, the Board which will
bo this day elected, cuu then take the
proper constitutional stops to fix the
stock at the numtie&of shares thought
proper by the Stockholders. All of
Wbjcly. is respe?&ulr/s'ubniitted.
J Gt Wannamaker,
S Dibble,
L It Beokwitii,
M J Keller,
Board of Directors.
The Treasurer's report was then sub
mitted and on motion both wire received
-as information.
The following resolution was unan
imously adopted:
Iicsolvvd, That ample opportuutity
has been afforded to ull who may desire
stock of tho Association, (bow staudiug
at a niaxiuin of 300 shares, of which
208 havo been taken) and it is tho opin
ion of the stockholders that tho Board
ehould take steps to have a meeting of
the stockholders to fix tho stock at 225
chares.
The olection of Directors being next
in order, Col. P S Felder moved that the
same Board be continue 1 for the on
suing year. Mr J G Wannamaker
having declined ri?-elcction, Mr. H
Riggs was nominated to fill the
vacancy, and Col Folder's motion was
thcu unanimously carried. The following
gentlemen oompoeo the Board, viz:
Messrs W F Barton, F H \V Brigg -
mann, M J Koller, S Dibble, L R
Beckwith, O B Riloy and II itigge.
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved. That wo dcom it the duty
of overy stockholder to exhibit aomo
thing at our Fairs, and Bhould actively
use their influence with neighbors and
friends to contribute both by exhibiting
articles, und their personal attendance
at the Fair.
Tho following resolutions wcro alno
adopted:
Iiesolvctt, That tho Secretary havo
tho proceedings of this meeting p'lb
liidled in the County papers that will do
it free of charge.
No other business, on motion the
meeting ndiourncd, nud by invitntion
partook of a lunch provided by Dr. W
F Barton. ?
J W PATRICK,
Secretary.
The Board of Directors met after the
adjournment of tho Association, and re
elected Dr. W F Barton President.
KIRK ROBINSON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Law-Making in Hawaii.
In Hawaii the Legislature, composed
of ? a llouso of Nobles aud a House of
Representative:!, makes the laws, but if
their Acts are not approve 1 by the
King, they havo no effect. The nobles
nro made by the King, and tho roprrscu
tatives are elected by the people. In
order to he a voter, one must have a
oertain income and bo of good standing
in tho community; aud where women
possess these requirements, they have
the privilege of votiug. Out of the
'eleven representatives, five are Women.
Any man who drinks or swears cannot
sit on a jury. There arc no beggr.rs.
? every man aud woman who is able being
compelled to work, aud tho Govern
mcut gives employment to those who
have none. Tho two predominating
religions arc the Catholic and Congrcga
tional. It is customary for young wo
men to "pop the question" to young
men. Crimes iuvolving social virtue
and purity are punished by heavy dues,
and Sabbath breaking and swearing by
small fines. If a woman's husband
absents himself fro n her fourycirs she
can marry again, aud the code of laws
has this provision : uIf two married per
sons do not live happily together, but
quarrel, and become famous for the
same, tiiey shall be confined in irons
each night separately in the s ante cell'
until they cease quarreling."
A Burst of Eloqurmco.
Western eloquence continues still t>
improve. A Wisconsin reporter sends
us the following sketch. A lawyer in
Milwaukee was defending a haudso ue
young woman accu.-cd of stealing fro u a
large unoccupied buildii. g in the night
time, and thus he spoke in conclusion : j
'?Gentlemen of the jury, I am done. I
When I gaze with enraptured eyes on
the matchless beauty of this peorlcsi
virgin, on whoso resplendent charms
suspicion never dared to breathe; when
I behold her radiant in the glorious
bloom of lustrous lovliness which
niigclic sweetness might, envy but could
uot eclipse; before which the star on
the brow of the night grows pale, ami
the diamonds of Brazil uro dim;and
then reflect upon ihe ut ter madness rlit]
folly of supposing that so much beauty
would expose itself to the terrors of an
empty building in the cold, damp deal
of the night, when innocence like hers
is hiding itself among the snowy pillows
of repose; gentlemen of the jury, my
feelings are too overpowering for ex
prossiou, and I throw her into your
arms for protection against this foul
charge, which the outrageous malice of
a disappointed scoundrel has invented
to blast the fair name of this lovely
maiden, whose smiles shall be the re
ward of the verdict which I know you
will give." She was acquitted
instantaneously .
Sheepskin Mats.
To Make sheepskin mats wash, while
fresh in strong soapsuds, first picking
irom tho wool all the dirt (h it will cotno
out. A little kerosene, a tablespoonful
to tho gallon of water, will aid in re
moving the iinpurii.it s. Continue to
wash tho ski u iu fresh suds till it is
white and clean. Then dissolvo a half
a pound each of salt an 1 alum in throe
piuts of boiling water, put it into water
cover the skin, which should be soaked
into tho solution twelve hours, and then
be hung on a lino to drain. When
nearly dry, nail it wool side in on a
board, or tho side of a barn to dry. Rub
into the skin an ounce oaeh of pulvori z
cd alum and saltpetre; and if the skin is
large double the quantity. Hub lor
an hour or two. Fold the skin sides
i tog other, aud hang the mat away for
three; days, rubl
till perfectly dr]
knife clear the 6
it with pumice o
into shape, and \
that will hut a I
Just nt tho;
tice Carpenter s
ness. lie had nr
Itoeinsou had
ITc called on a'
for liquor, cal
drank enough
he called foY*
lice came'he
"1 was hav
plained, winkinj
'?John Hoi
this is n very s\
Court; ' a worl
aches i o one fj
that the griin
on every doon^
s'ioucs iii the
her the trees
wailing in everyj
son; there's yri
yet you claim th|
a little fuu.1
"That's all, }'
day."
?'It was
While all
oil and maW
solves, you
nil alley dead
or sixty day*
before a Chii
make it
seilt?-n<
can tc
"Well'("
"(Jasoy vvasu'j/'sobor,':' ci ri i i cd the
old janitor.
His Honor regarded him Itir a long
lime without speaking, but finally said:
'?The prisom r ean uo, and, llijah, ;:'
you i vor sit down on this ( our; with
another pun i iice that and arc acci lc >.
tally shut next day, your friends tuns n
ask mo for i^ny moil ey to help buy a
mot ii incut.
Gate
A South
how the ()oai\
arc mi import:
them, hi til
out of the riv'l
their e<r_!
tin,- Turtles,
kmcrienn traveller to'l>
ios capture turtles, wlr.cli
nt anti.de of diet with
tc nitiht the turtlss come
vv-u lar^o nuniborsto lay
'If he C onibos, squatting, or
"and
knoeling undnr their leafy shed>
keepin; prolyUtld silence, await the
moment for faction. The turtles, who
soparato thothsolvos in n d da oh limits
on leaving title w.itor, r.ipitlly with
their for i let t a trj:i :'i i?i't m two hu i
dred )'ards In tig, and nlwiys lour fuel
broad by twtp deep They ij?|>iy theui
selves to thufir worl: with sti di z- tl tiiit
fand fites about thorn envelops the n is
in a log. A.s soon as til -v arc sitidi i 1
that their trench is largo enough they
dcposit'in it their sjft shudled o ?^< t?
the number of from forty ; ? s-vorv.
and with their hi ml foot quickly fill up
the trench. In thi s contest of pad Iii 114
loot more than >:ie turtle, tumbled over
by hia coin pan tons, rolls into the trench
and is buried alive. Hall an hour is
enough for the nucouiplisuaio.it ot this
task. The turtles then uriko a disor
dcrly rush for the rivur. Now the mo
incut has arrived for which Hie ("onibos
have anxiously waited. At a given sig
ual the wliuio ban i - 1 1 1 ? uly 1 i> 1 from
their lurking piien an I dash oil' in
pursuit of t he amphibi t. 11 it to cut 0 1
their retreat ?for th y wo ild tit uihuI vos
be tramplod tiudor fo>t by tho rotntl '3t
squadron;?but to rush upon their
Hanks, seize them by their t tils, an I
throw th mi 01 t lieu buk i \l :f 1 ??: t !i t
turtles haro disappeared, 11 thousuid
prisoner* ufcon rj.niiu in t'i ? h in Is 1 f
the iissutlaul *<
Tho ouly c iso itl which a girl e,ot the
tn it ton from her lover is reported in
'ferro Haute. Hut she married him i 11
spite ol it. It is the eis: of Kvo M.
Slaughter, who married Joseph \Y.
Mitten. Ul course jdic nulled him uu.
rcli 1:5 - ::t
Judge of Probate.
UP AGAIN !
Mv I".us" wont d< wn with the fire ; my
iTi 1 K \- ? ttI up with i!i Haines : but 1 am
1*1' lij .in.
M V N MW STOBE
I filled with GOODS of n quality to suit
ih ? varied want.- of toy custoniors.
i WILL SELL CUtiAl'
To those who patronise nio.
GltUCKUIKS, I)KY GOODS, KTC.,
I h.t*.e in abundance.
<Jive me it call mi" and nil.
W. T. LHWTFOOT.
jail !?0 1ST"? "un
Horses and Mules
AT
MAMI1KKG \ SLATKIi'S ?STAHLKS
IN It HAU OFj
j, gsfo. yose'S sroiti:.
Where you wt'l find ti Ct ?MIT.I'TK <ioek
?>!' I be tines! liOUSKS and Mil.KS that can
be in ..cured from the IJKST MAUK.ETS iii
the United Slate
Our prices range Iro n ?50,to $2'2?. All
or Iei s tilled at lite short ?sl notice.
If our stock on hand do not please wo
will order for j-on at once.1
ISAMllKltG h SLATKR.
doc IS 187-1 tint
Notice of Dismissal.
line mouth from lato 1 shall tile, with lb c
l.'robtkto Judge of OraHgoburjj County, my
final account as Fxucitior of Will of i". J.
.A vi Hirer and :.-k fur a Discharge froth such
Kxeculorship. DAM Kb AVINOKU.
Urnugcburg, January ?'10, 1S7?. It
Sale Under Mortgage.
|5y vi11lie < .: it Mortgage Kxecutud and
delivered to J. & (i. Sellers, by Abrain
Minier dated Feb. il?lli IH7I. I will sell at
Oraiigeburg in front of tho Siiorills cilice,
.in Monday the first day ol March next,
uii'- Mouse colored .Mule, seized under said
Mortgage.
Terms Cash.
February 12th 1*7'>.
FBTBIt Git AY A?t.
ft b 111 !>;,'? ill
Sale Under Mortgage.
Ity virtue <>i a Mortgage Executed and
delivered in .1. & (). Seller.", l>y Wesley
Itobinson dnli'd Nth Fob. 1875, I will sell
at Ornngcburg in front of the Bherifl's oOioo
on Monday I tic first day oi March next one
dark bay Mule, a i ?I mi Tue day following
at the residence of Gcor? Sellers, do
Bushels of Cotton Seed and s llushcls of
Corn. Seized under said Mortgage.
Terms Cash.
Februar 12th 1S7?.
PETEH GRAY,
Agt.
leb l'j lc7? Jt
ALSO
In Common Pleas.
J. \Y. II. Dukes, Plaintiff, } Judgment
against v of
G. V. Patrick, Defendant. J Furoulosure.
Dy virtue of the Judgment of Foreclosure
herein, 1 will sell at Orangeburg on the
first Monday in March next:
All or so tauch of that plantation or
tract of land situate in the county of Or
ungeburg, about two miles above Branch
ville, oh the Columbia branch of the So. Ca.
Kail Road, containing two huudred acres
more or less, being all the tract as by plat
made by l. M. Ott, dated Juno Oth, 1800,
except ten acr':s, the said ten acres to bo
cut oil' as follows; the lino known as the
It nice line, running S. VY. to above the field
now planted by laom, then to run out far
enough to make tea aorjs hack to land of
E. A. Fairey. The above ten acres to ho
on the South West roriter of said survey?
us will the amount now due ou tho bond and
mortgage of tiie Defendant, or secured
lite re by.
Terms cash, or as mo lifted and raado
known on day of sale. Purchaser to pay
for papers aud recording.*
ALSO
George Bolivor, as Clerk
or Court C. P. of
Orangcburg County,
I
D. J. Quiglyi as Trustee -
of James Brown and
Elizabeth llrowu his
wife, and James brown
and Elisabeth Brown. J
By virtue of the judgment of foreclosure
herein, I will sell at public outcry, at
Orangcburg C. II., on t ho first Monday in
March next :
1. Ail that tract of land with the buildings
thereon, situate in iho Town of Orangcburg
in said State, bounded on too Eaai by
Siiimiol Clark's lot, on the South by Amelia
Street, 'on the North by tho old jail lot, and
on the West by Windsor Street.
2. Also tint other trao' or lot of land,
situate in tbo said Town ami containing two
acres, more or less, bounded eo tho North.
by-Street, on the South by tho lot of
the residence of the lato John Marchant,
on i lie East by D. Louis'lot und on tho
VYcsl by Windsor Street, and known as the
old jnil lot?Being - and ?
sold and conveyed to i>. J. Quigley, as
Trustee by the Sheriff of Slid l.'ounty.
Terms?One third dash, h.ilauco in two
equal semi '.annual instalments, with in
terest from <biy of sale, and socured by
bond ami Mortgage of tho premises.
I'm chasers to pay for papers aud recording.
A LSO
Judguiont
of
Foreclosure,
Augustus B. Knowltnn, Judge 1
of Probate I Judgment
f
Thud. t\ Andrews. J Forcclcd
By vil l ni e of (ho judgement of
closure in this action Jilo I Octob?r 24th
187-1, 1 will sell at Orangcburg 0. JtT. on the
first Monthly in March next.
All that lot of hind with lho buildings
j thereon, situate and being" in tho Town of
Orangcburg at the foot-'of Market Street,
[ containing one fourth of an acre, moro or
! less, au l bounded by lands of F. M. Hogers,
j ii. Itigga and Wilh'nm Mitchell.
Trums Cash^-Purohoacrs to 'pny for
papers and r<\jording.
Sher?Ts Office, ) E. L Cain,
Oriuigjphurg C. H., 8. C, } 8. O. O
yCb. Sth, I87?. j
fuj/lJ td.