Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Old Sorrel. Silence! heads down, hats off 1 peace all! Old "Sorrel's" about to die! Lay a brief truce on the busy thrall, Gather around the humble stall, Pillow, if needs be, his head upon down, Wreath him a hero's laurel crown. Emblem of victory* When in his prime, the flash of his eye, Spoke of the "wonder" he bore, Whether to chasm where thousands must lie t Whether on sod of incarnadined dye ! Nothing he recked since the foe made a stand. Steel walled and grim to his resolute band "Onward," his will, nothing more. Belted as giant, or glaived like a knight, The "wonder" claimed odds to oppose, Man meeting man, to him was no fight, Two to one, ten to one, plumed him aright, Sweeter the rest, r?hen the struggle was long, Prouder the crest, when the foe were thrice strong! Dealing back blows stout for blows! Yonder is Pope, "in the saddle," anent. Waiting to herald the day, When on a rampage the "Elder" was sent, Off to the valley, half witted, and bent, On sure destruction I Bah! "Commissaire" Chief, What means this rout, this pause and this grief? Where are your banners so gay ? Next comes the mountain boy "Fremont and staff!" Leading a phalanx of blue. Bay'net and grape! a whirlwind, and chaff! Taylor and Ewell I Hearbcarded Hawkes laugh! "Bake in the prog my boys 1" a beaker and puff 1 Two at a drop for old "bluerlight's" enough, To-morrow we'll at them anew! Milroy! a novice at powder and lead, Is settled bv earliest sun, Now off for Harper's the "foot horsemen" tread, To hag fifteen thousand! Old Sorrel's ahead, Steady and proud, like his rider and free, Leader and led! * * * They are blithe as they see, Old "Stonewall" and "Sorrel" as one. Dash off the tear! Choke the sigh! Let the Past, Live as it must for its worth, Stonewall is gone, and Iiis cause is at last, Seemingly onlj, like the rubbish outcast? - On the fallow of time! Yet the undying seeds? Sprouting in freedom, wiil burst when the \ needs ? Of the patriot call for its birth. Silence, heads down! Hats off! Peace all! Old Sorrel's about to die! , Lay a short truce on the busy thrall, Gather as one at Old Sorrel's stall! Pillow the head of the horse on dawn, Wreath it about with a laurel crown. Emblem of victorv. March 10,1886. * H. A Farmer on the Situation. Editor Times and Democrat : I contended, in my last article, that farming under the present system does , . not pay the farmer, and now I ask what becomes of the profits ? In ' answer to this I would again ask your readers to look over the country and V see how many towns have sprung up and their business men have accumu lated wealth, how the buggy and wagon factories and horse-jockeys have pros pered, how high railroad, bank and phosphate stock stand, and even our State bonds, they say, are above par, All this shows where the profits of faxmjng_Jm.y^ _gpne, while_nineput of every ten far fuel's, who ?wH thei?nUS; are left almost hopelessly involved in debt with their land worn out and their places delapidated. This, you will say, is plain talk^nevertheless it is true, and how can you account for such a state of affairs." Especially does this become a, mystery when we under stand that more cotton ana provisions are made now than ever before. In deed production is ahead of consump tion and j et the farmers are growing poorer and poorer year after year. Many, and the merchants particularly, who begin to see the critical condition of the country, say that rent on lands is too high; but this reason is too trans parent, because where the fanners owns the lands and rent them out, and Mie factor or merchant runs their ten ants, nine out of every ten are in the same fix?hard up with their places delapidated and lands ruined. Again these same persons say that the far mars do not work but lounge about towns and rely too much upon the un reliable labor. I will admit this to be partly so but not in toto, because I X know personly many good industrious business fanners who own lands and cannot conveniently make their ends meet. I know others also who are con sidered self-sustaining farmers, that cannot make their ends meet. If then it is neither the rent nor the manage ment that causes the depression, what is it? To put it in a nut shell. I say it all comes from the abuse of credit based upon the lien systen by putting a ruinous 20 or 50 per cent, upon sup plies that drags the farmers to want. This is a drv.dful curse?a ruinous policy especially in this day of farming. The true business principle in farm ing should be, not to want a thing until you have the money to pay for it. If your situation compels you to want an article for which you cannot pay, just simply get out of the situa tion. If you have lands and no cash money to work with then, seil a part of the farm and obtain the money to pay as you go. 1 repeat, cramp your wants and manfully avoid debt. Change your farming economy, because a blind man can see th? necessity of such a course and you are bound to succeed. Now brother farmer, landholder or not, be warned in time for the fruits of your hard lalwr will be gobbled up by some body so long as you give the chance. If you fail the fault will lie at your own door and the gobblers know it Stubbonly resist the influence of all agents who prowl around the country to tempt our people to spend their earnings. The success of the stove and clock men last year in carrving thous ands of dollars out of the Countv, should be a warning to every one. Farmer, Correct. It is a small matter; as to the amount involved; but it is nevertheless a gross wrong that the last legislature appro priated SI50 for a certain newspaper? the Carolina Teacher, published at Co lumbia. The appropriation was made on the recommendation of Superinten dent of Education Coward. If the State is going to subsidize a publica tion on the ground that it will benetit one class?teachers?why not subsidize another because it will benefit anoth er class?farmers? If the Carolina Teacher, why not the Cotton Plant?? < Newberry Observer. FAT, OIL AND NERVE TISSUE. Hot7 Nervous Patients Are Now Fed?Fat Not Indiceatlble?Battdrmilb. Those who at the present time are making the study of the various elements of our nutrition their business are toler ably weU agreed upon the statement that much of the nervous ailment so preva lent among us is due to a lack of fat and oil, or their elements, in the constituents of our food. They claim that the nerve tissue is composed of something resem bling fat itself, and that the nerve has in sufficient; nutrition if this food be with held from it; and that where these ob jects have usually been considered only as elements for the production of heat, they should be considered as elements for the production of the tissue of which the nerve itself is made. It is in this view that to nervous patients are now administered such frequent doses of milk, the draughts taken so fvequently that they borrow the character of doses, and slightly boiled yolk of egg in quan tity, itself of an oily nature. A certain part of the fuel, so to de nominate it, without which life can not be supported in the human body, is afforded by Btrongly nitrogenous sub stances like lean meat, and by less Btrongly nitrogenous substances like our various breads; but wherever these are taken in any quantity there muscular exertion must bp made in order to keep up the proper balance of the system. But in these highly nitrogenous sub stances the fuel is not already prepared for use by the system, but has to undergo several processes before it is ready for combustion. No such laborious processes are necessary in the case of the. more carbonaceous foods, such as butter, cream, and oil; they almost at once be come a compound that passes swiftly into the circulation without much further digestion; the combustion, so to call it, takes place at once, and, unlike that which follows such fuel as meat, it burns without leaving any ash which must be thrown off from the system in the shape of various secretions that would be poison if remaining. Many people have an idea that fat and butter and other oily matters are indi gestible. But as good an answer its any to their fear is the statement that in countries where little meat is used, and a great deal of oil, indigestion is an almost unknown complaint. The Hindoo's ghee is a case in point; and a more familiar one is the com mon olive oil of Italy and Spain and all southern Europe, which is not only eaten as a component of salads, and used to fry meat in when meat is had, and to dip bread in, but is also sipped by the spoon ful with relish and no detriment, answer ing in the torrid countries of its greatest use exactly the same purpose that the blubber of the Esquimaux answers in the frigid zone. Many people who fancy that milk dis agrees with them because it is too rich w?l find that by making it a Uttle richer, ^that is, by adding some cream to it, it "will agree with them famously. Butter milk also is of great value in the diet, and so are bonnyclabber and sour .whoy;, their lactic acid being of Use to the digestion, and in the generation of thi? lactic acid starch and sugar play too conspicuous a part to deserve all the warnings we have heard against them. But buttermilk has a separate value as enabling people who drink it to dispense with spirituous stimulants. There is a whey cure in Europe for rheumatism and for dyspepsia also, which is said to work wonders. And not only are these fatty foods of importance in the general nourishment of the body, but they are absolute brain food, and any one who is obliged to use the brain wiU find that eating aU the butter which the stomach can accommodate and assimilate will be of material assistance, and a positive safeguard against breaking down.?Har per's Bazar. Animal Life in the Deep Sea. The most extensive explorations were made by the British expedition on the "Challenger," which returned home in 1876 after three and a half years of in vestigation in aT the oceans. By this famous expedition thousands of new organisms were discovered, in aU locali ties and at all depths in the sea, and have been or are now being described by specialists in all quarters of the world. There seems to be no part of the ocean bed so deep, so dark, so still, or where the pressure is so great as to have ef fectually raised a barrier to life in some of its many forms. Even in the greater depths all the great divisions of the animal kingdom are represented. Descending into the deeper waters, and proceeding further oeaward from the borders of the continents, species and individuals become fewer and fewer, till a minimum is reached in the greatest depths farthest from continental land. In the adaptation of organism to deep sea conditions curious modifications have occurred, such as the disappearance or enlargement of the eyes, the elongation of fins and antennae, the increase in size and decrease in number of eggs, and the development of phosphorescent organs. ?Arkansaw Traveler. Tin PUteo a Kilo In Langth. "Tin plates a mile long" is rather a startling announcement, yet Sir Henry Bessemer hints that the means for pro ducing such will be his next contribution to the science of practical metal working. His plan are not entirely made public, but in general they contemplate running the steel through the robs and bringing it out plated with tin in sheets of any length, and then cut into plates of any desired size. The experiments are pro nounced successful, and patents have been sought on the process.?Boston Transcript. The Art of Good Penmanship. The art of good penmanship i6 declin ing rapidly. There is but little of it left. [ The letters of the average lawyer and business man of the day are written as slovenly and blindly as possible, with a ! view, apparently, of simulating- a re j vival of the now vulgar and obsolete practice of profane swearing.?Chicago I Journal STRIKE NOW. Ah, that sharp moment, when before our eyes The glowing metal on the anvfl lies, Gomes to us all, not once, bat day by day, To bless or curse us, ere it slips away. Its strenuous summons calls us as we wait: "Strike while the iron'* hot and forge your fato!" And wise men hear and heed: the rest are fools Who stare, or trifle?till the iron cools. ?Theron Brown, CONSERVATIVE 3URQERY OF TO-DAY. Improved Methods of Treatment?Preven tion of Loss of Blood. Conservative surgery belongs to our own era. Many injuries formerly sup posed to demand amputation of a limb are now subjected to treatment that ends with preserving a useful member. Excision of joints and resection of a shattered section of bone may result in shortening and deformity of the member, but its usefulness is often preserved. The general use' of machinery moved by steam and of railways have brought in a new class of accidents, many of them absolutely requiring amputation. The destructive powers of modem projectiles used in warfare increased the gravity of injuries, so th&t the introduction of improved methods of treatment has not lessened the sum total of amputations required at the present day. Many cases of crushing and bruising that would formerly have called for the sacrifice of a limb, now recover un manned by the use of continuous irriga tion with very warm water?as hot as can be borne. The use of quinine and other agents that keep down the heat of fever after surgical operations, and the discontinuance of bleeding by the surgeon's lancet in Buch cases, have saved life, hastened recovery and re stored many a wounded man to health who would, under ancient methods, have dragged out a miserable existence for years after his wounds had healed. Tetanus (lockjaw) was once thought to ro quire removal of the injured limb for its cure. Modern treatment with chloral, opium, bromides and arsenic, 6hows this to have been unnecessary. It was once thought that hydrophobia could be cured by amputating the injured limb. Noth ing could well be more irrational. The prevention of blood coming into the limb to be operated upon by means of a constricting band was one step to ward the latest improvement of apply ing an elastic bandage from the ex tremity of the limb to and above the point to be cut, thus squeezing all the blood out, as well as preventing the coming of more of the vital fluid. This method, devised by Silvestri, in Italy, and Esmarch, in Germany, about a dozen years ago, renders operations prac tically bloodless. The saving; of blood to the patient and giving the surgeon an unobstructed view of the operative field make "bloodless surgery" an important advance. Of course the elastic bandage is adapted to all cutting operations upon the extremities, including amputations, ] excisions, and resections, removal of J dead'bone, If g^tion~orarterrc8~ etcT^^OoYT Globe-Democrat. The Blue Jays Carrying Brimstone. The question ?hat the little girl asked her mother as to where God got the brimstone with which to bum the sin ners, is quite natural. In the south it used to trouble the colored people a great deal, and they explained it, saying that the blue jays went to hell ninety-nine time a day. carrying brimstone in then long bills. This was told me by a worthy colored man who works with his hands during the week, and who on Sunday preaches the gospel of light and truth to a de voted little flock on College hill. "That is what the old folks on tho plantation down south used to teach us," He said, "and we boys used to watch the blue jays for hours, hoping to see them start away for hell with the brim stone. But they never started, and the old folks told us that it was because we looked, at the birds. We believed the story, though, and always killed all the jays that came in our way and destroyed their nests. You see, we wanted to de crease the supply of brimstone, and so relieve the agony of the condemned sin ners."?Cincinnati Times-Star. Best English Horses Going to America. The rapidly increasing thoroughbred stock of America is likely to tell upon our race courses. The principal breed ers, Messrs. Lorillard, Belmont, Scott, etc., are importing some of the best of the English stallions and mares, and Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt, who has a modest in come of about 500,000 pounds sterling per annum, and is a thorough sports man, will probably soon appear both in England and in America as the owner of horses that will be able to hold their own.?London Truth. Chicago's Corona of Eloctric Lamps. A part of Chicago is lit up by a corona of electric lamps on the top of the tower of the board of trade building, 812 feet above the street. The plant is 40,000 candle power, and is probably the largest mass of electric light in the world.?Ex change. Clearly Contrary to Public Folley. The public exhibition of insane, idiotic or deformed children in museums is clearly contrary to public policy, and should be forbidden by law. The same is true of the exhibition of insane, idiotic or deformed persons of any age.?New York Times. Land Owners of Great. Britain. In England and Wales, as ono may learn from the "Financial Reform Al manac (British) for 1886," 710 persons own one-fourth of the entire country; in Scotland, twelve persons own one-fourth, and in Ireland 744 persons own one-half. Ono Way to Dutermiuo Ventilation. It is a Yankee who suggests that tho way to determine whether or not your room is properly ventilated is to keep a goblet of water on the table, and when you see it filling up with globular parti cles open the window.?Philadelphia-Call. Dr. Dio Lewis advises people to go U I bed at 8 and get up at 5. POWDER Absolutely Pure. THIS POWDER NEVER VARIES. A marvel of purity, strength and whole someness. More economical than the ordin nary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. Royal Baking Powdee Co., _106 Wall st., N. Y. HARP IN RIGGS Dealer In [CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAG ONS, ?kc. Having bought the right for Orangeburg County in the Celebrated Nun & Epps Patent Non Washer Axle Nut, 1 am prepared to put them on axles at ?1 per set. The use of this Nut does away with leather wash ers altogether. I Yehichles of every description repaired and repainted on the shortest notice. All kinds of Blacksmith Work and Horseshoeing done promptly. I My Plaining and Moulding Machine is stil. in operation and I am prepared to fur nish Moulding or Plain Lumber on the most Liberal Cash Terms. My Grist Mill runs every Saturday. READ THE ABOVE CAREFULLY South Carolina Railway. /'Commencingon Jan. 3d, 1886, Passenger \J Trains will run as follows until fur ther notice : greenville express Going West, Dally Through Train.' i Depart-Charleston. 7.20 am tDipTrtUranchvillc. 8.51 am Depart Orangeburg. 9.14 a m DepartKingville.10.05 am Due at Columbia.10.40 a m Going East, Daily Through Train. Depart Columbia.5.27 p in Depart Kingville.6.07 pni DepartSt. Matthews.6.30 p m Depart Orangeburg.6.53 p ni Depart Branchville.7.30 p m Due at Charleston.9.05 p m accommodation local train. Going West, Daily. Depart Charleston.5.10. p m Depart Branchville.7.30 p m Depart Orangeburg.8.04 p m DepartSt. Matthews.8.40 p m Depart Kingville.9.09 p m Due at Columbia.10.00 p ro / Going East, Daily. Depart Columbia.7.45 am Depart Kingville.8.35 am DepartSt. Matthews.9.05 aw Depart Orangeburg.9.43 a m Depart Branchville.10.20 am Due at Charleston.12.32 p ir camden xrain. West, Daily, Except Sunday. Depart Kingville.10.15 a it 6.12 p m Due at Camden.12.47 p m 7.42 p m East. Daily, Except Sunday. Depart Camden.7.00 am 3.15 pm Due at Kinsgvillc.8.30 am 5.47 pm augusta division. West, Daily. Depart Branchville? 2.35 a m 8.50 a m 7.35 p m Depart Blackville? 4.18 a m 9.47 a m 8.33 p m Due at Augusta? 7.30 a m 11.40 a m 10.30 p m Eist, Daily. Depart Augusta? 7.20 a ill 4.45 p ill 10.35 p m Depart Blackville? 9.12 a m 6.34 p m 1.41 a m Due at Branchville? 10.12 a m 7.32 p ni 3.15 a m barnwell e. k. West, Daily except Sunday. Depart Blackville.9.55 a m 8.40 p m DueBarnwell.10.40 pm 9.10 pm East. Depart Barnwell.8.24 am 5.15 pm Due Blackville.8.49 a ni 6.00 p m way ereight and passenger train. Daily, except Sundays. Stops at all stations. Depart Branchville.6.20 am Due Columbia.9.25 am Depart Columbia.5.05 pm Due Branchville..'.9.25 p m Passengers to and from stations on Cam den Branch change cars at Kingville. Passengers to or from stations on Augus ta Division change cars at Branchville, also at Blackville for Sam well. Connections made at Columbia with Co lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train ar riving at Columbia at 10.40 A. M. and de parting at 5.27 P. M. Connections made at Columbia Junction with Charlotte, Colum bia and Augusta Railroad, also bj these trains to and from all points on both roads. Connection made at Charles ton with steamers for New York on Wednes days and Saturdays; also, with Savannah and'Charleston Railroad to all points South. Connections arc made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to and from all points West and South Connections made at Blackville with Barn well Railroad to and from Barnwell by evening trains. Through Tickets can he purchased to all points South and West by applying to I). C. Allen, General Passengerand Ticket Agent. John B. Peck, General Manager. .1. G. Posteul, Agent at Orangeburg. Notice [S HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TIIIR A ty days after date hereof application will "be made to the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Orauge burg, for a Chrrtcr for "'nie Sunny Side Cemetery Company." March ll-4t Big Stock OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Boots, Sloes and Hats TO BE SOLD. BR?NS0N & DIBBLE have their store packed with the cheapest and best goods you ever saw. Big bargains are being offered in every line. DRESS GOODS in all styles, (our specialty in this depaatment is Mourning Goods.) SILKS AND SATINS at the very lowest prices. LADIES NECKWEAR, LACES. EMBROIDERY AND TRIM MINGS in all the latest novelties. Our lines of GLOVES AND HO SIERY arc full to overflowing. Hav ing the largest assortment ever brought to this city. Our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT is complete in every perticular. In CLOTHING we offer you the newest and nobbiest styles made and the best fits, for men and boys. Be sure to examine our stock of SHOES, which has been bought with an eye to the needs of alL We lead the city with the best lines of Handsewed and Custom SHOES for Gents, Ladies and Children. The Heiser Handsewed Shoes for gentle men and the Dixon Custom-made Shoes for Ladies and Children are the best. Don't have any other. Every pair warranted. Remember the names, "HEISER" and "DIX ON." Mens and Boys "HATS AND CAPS iu all the newest styles. Our line of Ladies and Misses CLOAKS, CIRCULARS, JACK i ETS, dec, are just superb. In Gents' FURNISHING GOODS we have everything for the comfort of this sex. BASKETS of all kinds. UM BRELLAS, TRUNKS AND VA LISES and a thousand other articles too nnmereus to begin to mention. Just give us a call aud we will convince you that we are the cheap est house in the State. Goods shown cheerfully. Brunson & Dibble, JOHN C. PIKE, ORANGEBURG, S C. DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY AND Heavy Groceries. ALSO Willow Ware, Glass Ware, Crockery, &c, Call and examine my Goods before purchasing. They are first class and my prices are as low as the lowest. JOHN C. PIKE. Wanted t 9 Ann GOOD CYPRESS Shingles to be used fur covering a Church. Shingles to be % inches thick by 4 or 4Ji inches wide by 24 inches loner, to be delivered at Fort Motte, S. C. Bids will be received until the 15th day of March, 1886. Address S. A. JONES, St. Matthews, S. C. A Healthy Growth. HPHE SUCCESSFUL CAREER OF X. the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asso- - elation is marvellous in the annals of life insurance enterprise. Its name has be come a tower of strength, and has been well earned by the untiring devotion of President Harper and his associates. Its astonishing prosperity has provoked attacks which are best repelled by a frank and full exhibit of its greatly increasing lino o? business. Up to July l, 1885, this shows a ? gain of no less than ?13 214,580 over that of the corresponping period last year.. In June alone its mortuary receipts ex ceeded 5250,000, of which over ?60,000 went into the Reserve Fund?that triple buttress upon which the association justly prides itself. This reserve now amounts to ?425, 000, and is employed for three purposes only?to pay death claims, if any shonld) occur in excess of the American Eppericnce Mortality Tables; to make good any poss. ible deficiency in the Death Fund Account,, and to be apportioned among those who" have been members of the Association fif teen years, etc. As the first and second! contingencies named are not likely to arise, the third object is the one upon which tho fund is practically expended. It is full of other good points, among which may bo mentioned the economical salary list?less than ?50,000 for carrying on the whole work of the vast institution?and payments'to widews and orphans at the rate of over ?2,000 cash easn day.?From tho old and conservative New York Daily Journal of Commerce, July 10,1885. With the Annual Report of the above Company is attached a large number of Death claims paid from February 1882 to Febmary 1st 1886, representing all parts of the Union, amountiug to?1,685,200.00 from,. this ILst we take claims in South Carolina, which have been paid: Valentine R. Jordan, West Wateree. $3> 000. Jno. S. Small, Grahams. ?1,250. Henry L. Krause, Port Royal, ?1,250. J. E. Todd, Due West ?2,500. Wm. H. Whilden. Jacksonboro', ?5,000. E. Parker, Abbeville, ?5,000. A. S. Barns, Walterboro', ?2,500. Em'l Nehemias, Beaufort, ?1,500. J. S. ALBERGOTTI, Agent. Feb. 25-6ms. Under Times and Democrat Office,. Keeps on hajid a fine Stock of Gold and Silver Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware. Spectacles, Gold ami Silver Headed Canes, &c Also, Musical Instruments, such as Violins, Accordions, Baujos and Guitars, And all other goods in this line. 23TA large assortment of 18 carat Piain Gold Rings always in stock. EgTGoods warranted, and prices low. "found at last.~~ A Preparation that will.positively cure that most distressing malady Neuralgia.. "CRUM'S NEURALGIA CURE'"' FOR EXTERNAL USEONLY This is not a cure all but a Remedy, as its name indicates, for the cure of Neural gia in its mildest, as well as its severest form. It will also relieve Toothacho, Head ache from cold and nervous headache, and bites and stings of insects. . ? This preparation has never been known to fail in curing Neuralgia, where the directions have been faithfully followed; having beeu used by Lr. Crum in his prac tice of Dentistry for several years. For sale by DR. J. G. WANNAMAKER. IN MEDICINE QUALITY IS of TITlv first importance;. Pure Drugs and Medicines care fully prepared by experienced hands at Dr. j. G. Wanxauakek's Drug Stoke, Sale Under mortgage. Under and by virtue of a power contain ed in a mortgage executed and delivered to the undersigned by D. P, Livingston on the eighteenth day of January A. D. 1884. T will sell at Orangeburg, Court House to the highest bidder for cash, on the 1st Monday in April, 1886, the following described pro perty to wit : All that PIECE, PARCEL OR TRACT ' OF LAND situate, lying and being in He bron Township, In* the County of Orange burg and State aforesaid, containing two hundred and forty acres, more or less, aud bounded on the north by lands oi Frances Livingston, on the east by lands of M. E. Jeffcoat, south by lands of T. N. Wolfe andr west by land9 of H. J. Livingston, being a Eartof a tract formerly belonging to Daniel ivingston. Terms of sale Cash. Purchaser to pav for titles. PAUL S. FELDER, March 4-3t_Morgagee. Notice. T 1ST OP DELIQUENT LANDS JLi for City Taxes: Pharoah 'Robinson, 2 Buildings and S Lot. Mrs. M. E. Hall, 1 Building and 1 Lot. Office of Cut? Treasurer, / Orangebueg, S. C, March, 1,1886. ? Notice is hereby given that the whole of the several parcels, lots and parts of HeaP Estate described in the above list or so inueh thereof as will he necessary to pay the taxes, penalties and assessments there on, will be sold by the City Treasurer on the 1st Monday in April, A. 1). 1880, unless said taxes, costs ami penalties he paid be fore that time. C. 1). KORTJOHN, March li City Treasurer._ Soticc of a><Miiivsal. ONTIIE2TTII DAY OP MARCH next we will file our final account with the Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County and ask lb; a discharge as Execu tors of the Will of Francis 0. Cam, de ceased. L. II. SIIULER, A. J. RUPEE, March 4-4t Executors,.