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UNDYING LOVE. sn in the golden western summer cMe.3 . flaming glory starts, and slowly fades ;h crimson tone on tone to deeper shades, There falls a silence, while the day light dies Lingering?but not with human agonies That tsar the bouI, or terror that de grades; A holy peace the failing world pervades Nor any fear of that which onward lies; For well, ah well, the darkened vale re calls A thousand tunes ten thousand van ished sans; Ten thousand sunsets from whose black ened walls Renamed the white and living day, that runs, In light which brings all beauty to the birth, Deathless forever round the ancient earth. O thoa the Lord and Maker of life and light! Full heavy un the burdens that do weigh Onr spirits earthward, as through twi light gray Wa journey to the end and rest of night; Though well wti know to the deep inward sight Darkness is but thy shadow, and the day Where thou art never dies but sends its ray Through the wide universe with rest less might O Lord of Light, steep thou our souls in thee! That when the daylight trembles into * shade, And falls the silence of mortality, : And all is done?we shall not be afraid; But pass from light to light; from what * doth seem Into the very heart and heaven of our dream. ?R, W. Gilder In The Century. Strength of Marine Cables. A submarine cable is by no means of uniform strength, the thickness depend ing to a large extent on the depth of water. For instance, a shore end in the shallowest water and subject to the great est danger from the anchors of vessels will be the heaviest portion, sometimes going as high as twenty-sven tons to a knot la forming the shore end - cable, the core is covered with hemp and a double sheathing of iron wire, the Inner sheathing being of twelve wires of a diam eter of 0.125 inch and the outer sheathing fourteen wires, with a diameter of 0.280 inch. The outfilde is covered with hemp yarn and bituminou? compound the whole weighing about sixteen, tons per nautical mile. A portion of the interme diate cable is covered'with twelves wires, 0.252 inch in diameter, weighing in all five tons; another portion Is covered with twelve steel wires 0.165 inch in. diameter, weighing about three tone. " The deep sea is covered with twelve steel wires, 0.084 inch in diameter and again covered with tape and twenty hemp cords, each of the twelve steel wires be ing covered with, tape and preservative compound The steel wire has a breaking strain of eighty-four tons to the squoro inch. By adding the hemp cords, the ten silo strength is increased and : the specific gravity reduced so as to enable the cable to be la d in very deep water. The total breaking strain of this cable is about six tons and It will bear about ten miles of its own length in water.?Manufacturers' Gazette. "Why Americans Fall In Merlco. Mr, Flower, who has visited Mexico, tells me that it has great possibllitiei for trade with this country. One of his trav eling companions explained to me how it was that the Germans succeed in Mexico when American faiL He said that the universal way of starting an American house in Mexico is to take a big shop, pat out a sign which reads "bigglty," such as "Universal American Furnishing Asso ciation for All Mexico." There is a presi dent, secretary, etc., all with titles, to the amusement cf foreigners. Failure is pretty certain. The German goes at it differently. He comes to stay, and does not think of going across the ocean as an .American thinks of going home in a rail road car. So he settles down, marries a senorito, and attends to business. He be comes identified with the people, who have confidence in him. He does not talk about Germany coming there some day and taking the country any1. >w, as many Americans do, nor does he patronize the people as an Inferior race. He succeeds, of course, where an American who does not copy his methods foils.?New York News. The Sstelllne BeU Humorist. Fred. H. Carruth is the name of the editor, owner, publisher and humorist of The Eslelline (Dak.) Bell, whoso witty paragraphs have been so widely quoted recently. Speaking of his paper the other day he said: "People sometimes write to tell m? what a blooming success I am making- of The Bell. This is all right, but there isn't much money in it; for you see there are only 250 people all told in Estelline, and when you deduct from these the women, children and Indians not tared, you can't have a Yery large subscription list left However, I have no fault to find, as I make a living and something over, and have a good deal of fun between times. I owe all the fame I have gut to the kindness of the press in copying from my paper."?New Turk Tribune. Condensing Milk In a Vacuum. At the Liverpool exhibition there is a machine for condensing milk in a vacuum, a plan preferable to boiling it at atmos pheric pressure, as the flavor is unim paired. The apparatus cons its of a large globular pan from which the air Is ex ' haasted by an air-pump. The milk then rises into it from a reservoir below and is boiled there, together with the sugar which is addt d to condensed milk.?Bos ton Budget. -1 Taking Possession of Europe. Mr.'MUucky Maclay Is the somewhat Hibernian name of the king of the Papu ans, who is traveling through Europe to see how barbarous the people are. When he arrives at a rather desirable looking town he runs up his flag and takes pos session of it in his own name. The cere mony doesn't hurt anybody, and makes the king feel nood for a week.?New York Tribune. Draining Mexico City. Diaz has sec heart on draining the City of Mexico, where, for the lack of good sewers, death's guns mow down somo 10,000 persons, a year. The ballet of the Paris opera costs $900, a year._ An earthquake shock was felt here last '"Dday night. SIRBH SCiYEMEBS. _______ HOW OiT/ASH BARRELS FURNISH A LIVELIHOOD TO THOUSANDS. Official and Unofficial Bagptolcers?Inva sion of Shantyto-wn^by Bagmen?People Who aiako Good Incomes But Uto in Squalor. While It might be stretching a point to assume that all ragmen ore millionaires in dUtodse it is nevertheless true that yon may Hud ou the books of the Bavlng institutions in this city the names of hundreds of them who are worth from $5,000 to $10,000 Hjdecs. To one who has made no study or the life and habits of the ragpicking fraternity, the statement that even much larger sums are honestly amassed in the business may seem on ex aggeration. The secret ot these accumu lations Is not that ragpicking Is an excep tionally remunetatlve occupation, but thft those who engage in it are often to, the bist degree economical and save almost their entire income. And this is enlarged by contributions from every member of the family down to tho 5-year old baby of business, who sells papers or matches or perhaps devotes himself to rescuing cigar stumps from the gutter. TWO CLASSES OT RAGPICKERS. Be it known that there are in New York at least two classes of ragpickers. One ha3 a semi-official standing, and the ether is composed of the Independent, Irresponsible guerillas of the streets. The official pickers are a comparatively recent institution, and gained their status through the street oleanlng department. The oshborrels and the gutters are the chief souroe to which the ragpickers look for a living and possible fortune, and these are within the domain of the depart ment under Commissioner Coleman, who has made many changes in the old system of street cleaning. The whole island is divided into districts, to each of which Is attached a dumping station. On the Xorth river side there are six of these Mumps.'1 The carts of the department collect In the course of each day from the thoroughfares, the side streets, the alleys and the courts about 3,500 loads of gar bage and ashes and dump them into the scows. The dump-pickers ore really but a small portion of the city scavengers and tire not held in particularly high esteem by the more independent spirits who roam about on their own responsibility. It is not gen erally known that the latter distract and glean the city and suburbs almost as sys tematically as tho street-cleaning depart ment itself. At the Brooklyn bridge about 6 o'clock any morning you will find artnall army of the manual tollers of the two great cities hastening to their work. From Brooklyn, always by the footpath, comes a great procession of mechanics, porters and laborers. But there is also a current ot humanity setting towards the City of Churches. Many of these are Ital ians, Germans, Frenchmen and other foreigners, hurrying down with pick and ?hovel from the tenement honse districts on their way to dally tell in the streets and suburbs of Brooklyn. In these groups may be seen noVn few Italians who carry hooks and bags instead of picks and shov els. They are the early birds among tho city scavengers, and hardly an ash barrel or a likely gutter, in all the city of Brook lyn will escape their attention, while some .will prosecute. their search in the remoter towns of Long Island Before the morning Is well advanced 200 or more of them wLU pass over tho bridge. A similar exodus of these energetic and business-like rag-gatherers may be noted at the Pennsylvania and Erie ferries. Jersey City rauks high in their estimation as a fertile field of operations. Still other sets of rugmon make their way to the up per part ot Manhattan island and branch out into the annexed disti. TEE REASONS FOR SYSTEM. Much of the apparent system of these daily pilgrimages is accounted for by the fact that some of the ragpickers of an ambitious turn of mind have risen to the dignity of jauk dealers, and, laying aside the bag and hooks themselves, have gath ered about them a considerable body of compatriots as dependents. They have ap preciated the necessity of system in order to increase the profits of the business, and so by arrangement with other junk and rag dealers have districted the city and suburbs. Two dealers cover Jersey City with their men. Two or three others devote themselves particularly to Brook lyn aud Long Island. The cast and west sides aud tho upper wards are likewise subdivided Aside from this districting, however, there is considerable competi tion in the favorite localities, and many of tho ragpickers oro too shiftless to en ter into any combination, preferring to work when and where they please. An agile and industrious ragpicker gathers from fifty to 100 pounds of spoils a day, und he makes from $1 to $3 and sometimes more, according to the quality of his rags end other pickings. Be is a very incompetent ragpioker who can not average $1.50 per day. His expenses are usually very Ugut and sometimes nothing at all. Unless he is foraging in a very remote district he pays no fores, but brings his load home on his shoulders or in some instances in a handcart. His lunch consists of a piece ot hard bread and cold meat, which he carries wrapped in a paper at the bottom of his bag. If business is prospering he sometimes in dulges in the luxury of an after-lunch glass of beer. It is his own fault if he has not picked up enough cigar stumps to enable him to finish his noonday re past with a pipe. The dens of the ragpickers are in bad condition. The wretchedness and pest breeding qualities of these rookeries are much aggravated by the fact that the corners and closets are frequently used for the storing of old bones and garbage, which after a few days give forth an odor quite the reverse of agreeable and cer tainly not of a sanitary nature. Why those people, who, according tr their own accounts, make a very fair inc< mo, and some of whom hare goodly balances In the savings bank, persist in living in such unhealthy hovels is difficult of explana tion. Possibly their occupation renderj them so accustomed to rags and garbuge and d:'-t that they have come to regard everything else as abnormal.?New York World. San Francisco's Island. Joaqnin Miller proposes to do some thing to beautify Goat island, which lies directly opposite the city in the bay, and whose ugliness offends the eesthetic tastes of the poet of the Sierras. Ha has re ceived permission from Gen. Howard to plant eucalyptus and other trees In the form of a Greek cross.?New York Tribune. It is true that some men are too modest to thrive; but more are so lacking in mod esty that they foil to bo even polite.?B? EL Hoyt _ Fresh Buckwheat at Cornelson's. Spring "Water Cranks at Saratoga. Speaking of cranks, Uta spring water cranks should not be overlooked by any means. They hare let their minds run so long upon the healing qualities of the mineral waters, have pandered so tre mendously upon the analysis and various relative qualities of the springs, the hours of the day when ono water should be drunk and another eschewed, just how long before meals the water of one springs should be taken and Just how long after meals the waters of another, that they have made themselves the most terrific persons to meet v. *th in a conversational way that the earth has so far produced It would be really difficult to Imagine sj more appalling torture than to be chained up somewhere and talked to by one of these relentless beings on the subject of Saratoga spring water. They are sach a well-known and notorious terror that It is only the veriest tyro here who does not fly headlong at then* approach, so they ore for the mast part forced to associate with each other and talk each other to death. Ancient ladies of the skinny variety, as well as nice, neat little bilious old gentle n, in, are the brands of people generally the most readily afflicted with this un fortunate form of mental disturbance, and for a few minutes, when you are In no danger of being tackled personally by one of them, it is amusing enough to hear them converse together. They dote on going into painful physiological particu lars about their livers, and to impart con fidential communications about their stomachs and other vital organs. They will trace the history of a blue pill with mineral water accessories from the be ginning to the end of its career. Then they begin the analysis of their complaints and of the vrr' rs which they apply at different hours of the day to various parts of them?the Congress at a certain hour, the Hathorn at another, then the Wash ington, the Hamilton, the Geyser, and the Vichy, and still others. The amount of drug-loaded water that these artless souls swill in the course of a day would lay an ordinary person flat on his back in bed or in his coffin, yet they keep cheer fully ou and never seem the worse for it As for the natives themselves, they never drink the water at all, and they rarely die. For over thirty days there was not a single burial permit issued in the entire village of over 13,000 inhabitants.?Sara toga Letter. Freakish Hoods of lloyalty. The empress of Austria, in one of her freakish moods, conceived the idea of sur prising the German emperor at Gastein the other day by visiting him immediately after his arrival there, without giving any notice of her coming. The idea bad to be carried out amid a downpour of hail snd Bleet, and it is probable the still beautiful empress regretted the prank, as she found the poor old fellow amusing himself in an old, faded suit of clothes, quite unfit to receive a lady In, and was afterward vexed that she exposed him to the humil iation of being caught without the trap pings which help to conceal the wretched wreck which ninety years make of kings as other men. But the old emperor got gayly over the surprise, chatted pleas antly for an hour, and accompanied the empress to the top of the staircase, where he galantly kissed her hand several times and stood bowing while she descended The following day, tricked out In his best style, the emperor attempted to catch the empress equally unprepared to receive him; but her majesty, woman-like, con jectured what would happen, and was ready to do the honors of receiving in lr repronchable costume. Tho above uncon ventional interchange of compliments was followed in a couple of days by a grand dinner party given by the emperor, who wus in the highest spirits and played the gallant to the empress and other nota ble ladies who were present, kissing their hands "frequently with much fervor. The interchange of affection between the two emperors was not so attractive a picture. Francis Joseph confined himself to kiss ing his brother monarch several tlme3 with great fervency, bat the German em peror added weeping to the osculatory ex ercise and leaked freely down the back seams of the Austrian emperor's coat New York World. Sudden Illness at Night. The Paris municipal authorities are in troducing a new system which ought to have prevailed in a large city like Lon don years ago, and which we might at least even now adopt from our neigh bors. It is to meet the case of sudden Ill ness at night, where what is required is not advice but drugs. Doctors are ac customed to be called up at all hours of the night It Is an incident of the pro fession, and is taken Into account in their rate of remuneration. But If the Lon doner wants medicine even urgently he will think twice before he calls up the ohenilst at an unreasonable hour. It is so here, and is probably so in Paris. But it will soon be altered there. A service of eight chemists Is to be estab lished. The police have in each arrondisse meut sent round a circular to all the chemists inviting those who desire iO be members of the proposed service to in scribe their names and send them in to the malrle. Duties will he Imposed on the members, as of keeping a duly qualfled cliemist always on the premises by night, and of having some one in attendance on the call bell. Tho special fee has also been ! assessed at 1 franc 50 centimes in addition j to the legitimate charges for the medicine j supplied. A light will be kept burning j all night over the door, and the chemist's { name will be inscribed on a placque on the ! corner of the street in which lie lives. ? I Pall Mall Gazette. Hurled in a Sixty-Ton Gun. It is long since the newspapers recorded any accident so horrible as the death of the English moulder who was over whelmed by a cataclysm of boiling steel; and it is not often that so strange a cere mony as his burial is described in black and white. The fact is, the poor fellow is now part of a sixty-ton gun, in which form he will continue to serve his country. Yet, oddly enough, he has been buried; for some asiies and fragments of clothing were collected from the ingot ' and shoveled into the coffin, which was I followed to the grave by what is called I an imposing cortege. This solemn but consolatory farce calls to mind another case somewhat similar, which forms one ol the ghastly legends of Middlesborough. A laborer had tumbled head foremost into the fiery liquid and nothing of him was left. But i hey ran a coffin full of slag, held an Inquest over it, and laid it in consecrated ground in the orthodox man ner.?The Argonaut Skeletons of the Deformed. A lately deceased French doctor spent ; his life in studying distorted mankind, I and made a large collection of skeletons j of deformed persons. This unique mu seum is about to bo sold in Paris, and is expected to realize the sum of $0,000.? Paris letter. Malaga Grapes at Peter Brunson's. A Terrorizing Fall. The Crash Still Going on. The Merest of tie People at Stake. (Brotect yourself by stepping Into the Wet, ? i NEW YORK STORE and see the terror Dry jMs, (Mini Sloes, k The crash in the market must continue as long as I intend being the leader of Low Prices. ? ? ? ? And I propose to hold to my everlasting intentions: "Sell Cliea? and Lead the Market," As I always did. Your interest at stake by calling on me first M ? ., ? . i .?/J^v^efEorts and success was greater this eeason in my selections to please every cus tomer and I am confident that I can suit any and everybody in quality, style and price. Dress Goods and Silks in endless variety. Boots, Shoes and Hats to surpass anything known before. CLOTHING To top any market. All I ask is a call and judge for yourself. Remember I can satisfy the hardest cus i I tomer living, the closest buyer in existence I ? ; and the most fastidious in taste. I am pre t : pared, willing and determined to lead the I market and shall certainly do so as loug as low and sacrificing prices can effect it. I I Everybody come and see?the old staud I*. I New York Store. I j D. EPSTffl, Proprietor, iOrangeburg, S. C. j 1886 Spring aid Summer 1886 We are now prepared to show our Ssock of Spring and Summer DRESS GOODS. CONSISTING OF NUNS VEILING, CASHMERES, BUNTINGS, WHITE AND FIGURED LAWNS, CRINKLED, SEERSUCKERS, TIQUES, LINENS, . GINGHAMS. &c. ALSO LACES, EMBROIDERIES AND RIBBONS. We are offering a Bargain in Ladies Genuine Canton Cape May Hats at 23 cents. . LADIES LINEN COLLARS. Our STOCK OF SHOES is as complete | as ever, comprising full lines in best makes. Our stock of Clothing we are selling off ] at very low figures to close out. Prices in all departments low down. A call solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Branson & Dibble. ORANGEBURG, S. C. Corner Russell and Market Streets. Removed TO OUR NEWLY FITTED UP STORE OPPOSITE THE TENT. NOTICE. We do not propose to undersell Nveryone else, but wc are ready to | meet fair competition. Our Stock is now complete: give us a call Mr. I. 8. CUM MINGS is with us, I and will be glad to sec his old friends and customers. We sell the. ROYAL 'ST. JOHN SEWING MACHINES. Machines of all makes repaired. Large Wogon Yard in rear of J Store. VOSE & SALLEY. STATE FAIR. 1 Q?f?*'?Y. ?tl?. Kot. ?th-f QQfi lOO?Nov. ?th. Nor, OthlOOO ~VTo doubt the Fair this season will be J-^l more successful than any in the past Extensive preparations are being made on a grand scale to entertain the visitors who expect to attend the fair. In addition to the above attractions, I will take pleasure in entertaining visitors at the Emporium of Fashions with an exhibi tion of Men's and Boys' Fashionable Cloth ing. The display of Men's and Youths' garments are so arranged that the visitor can go to any department and find what he | wants. On entering the store to the right you I will find the Gents' Furnishing Goods De partment, consisting of Fine Shirts, Laun drieil and Uulauudried, also Underwear of every description. Half hose in plain and fancy, Collars and Cuffs, Gloves, Handker chiefs, Suspenders, and a handsome line of | Neckwear. To'your left the attractive Hat Depart* ment, with its novelties in Hats of all i shapes nml styles, among them is the cele brated Duulap Silk and Stiff Hats, of which I am the sole agent in Columbia. In : addition to this stock a handsome line of ! Silk Umbrellas, with gold and silver ban i dies. i Then to the centre of this large store where the stock of Clothing is located and , divided into three sections. First section consists of a large variety of sack suits of ? every style, pattern and quality. | Second section are the one and four but , ton Cutaways in whip-cord, cork-screw, ! cassinicrcs and fancy cheviats, is all sizes, ! qualities and prices. Third section brings you to the Prince | Albert Coat and Vests in all the qualities i of Worsteds and Granates. In addition I you will find a line of Overcoats in all the | fashionable styles. This a large and bcau j tlful line of our's; garments in all qualities and styles. Then the Boys' Department, which is ; tilled with choice suits of boys and children, : every style, size, quality and price. Opposite to the Boys' Department is the .Shoe Department, filled with Gents' fine , ohoes of every style and quality. This has become a very attractive feature to the Emporium. Special Notice. To those who expect to attend the South . Carolina Club Ball will find a handsome I lot of Dyke Coats and Vesta at the Empori* I inn. Also full dress Shirts manufactured for special occasions. Black Silk Half , Hose, in fact every tiling that pertains to I make a complete full dress outfit. Call if you are in need of anything in my line. M. L. KINARD, COLUMBIA, S. C. AlilAI, I.ATHItOr. F. M. WANXAMAKKU, Orangeburg, S. C. St. Matthews, S. C T ATI!HOP & WANNAMAKEll, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OlIANGEIIUKt:, S. (.'. _Office_Up__Stairs Over the 1'iKtolfice. B. H. MOSS. C. G. DASTZLER OSS & DANTZLER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OnANGEDURG, S. C. M' South Carolin:! ISsailivay. Commencing on May Oth, 1886, Passengez Trains will run a follows until fur ther notice : greenville express Going West, Daily Through Train. Depart Charleston. 7.20 a m Depart Branchville. 8.51 am Depart Orangeburg. 9.14 a m Depart Kingville. 9.56 a m Due at Columbia.10.35 am Going East, Daily Through Train. Depart Columbia.5.27 pm Depart Kingville.6.07 p m Depart Orangeburg.6.43 p m Depart Branchville.7.25 p m Due at Charleston.9.00 p rii ? ACCOMMODATION local train". Going West, Daily. Depart Charleston.."..5.10 p m Depart Branchviile.7.35 p m Depart Orangeburg.8.12 p m Depart Kingville.9.08 pm Due at Columbia.10.00 p m Going East, Daily. Depart Columbia.6.30 a ro Depart Kingville.7.18 am Depart Orangeburg.8.12 a >o Depart Branchville.9.00 am Due at Charleston.11.00 a tr way freight and passenger train. Going West. Depart Branchville.6.45 am Depart Orangeburg.8.12 a m Depart St. Matthews.8.48 a m Due Kingville.9.30 a m Going East. Depart Kingville.6.13 p m Depart St. Matthews.6.58 p m Depart Orangeburg.7.40 p m Due Branchville.8.45 pm camden train. West, Daily, Except Sunday. Depart Kingville.10.05 a re 6.12 p m Due at Camden.12.37 p m 7.42 p m East, Daily, Except Sunday. Depart Camden.7.00 am 3.15 pm Due at Kinsgvllle.8.30 a m 5.47 p m augusta division. West, Daily. Depart Branchville? 2.35 a in 8.50 a m 7.35 p m Depart Blackvllle? 4.18 r. m 9.45 a m 8.31 p m Due at Augusta? 7.30 a in 11.35 a m 10.25 p m Eist, Daily. Depart Augusta? 6.05 a m 4.40 p m 10.35 p m Depart Blackvllle? 7.50 a m 6.26 p m 1.42 a m Due at Branchville? 3.45 a m 7.22 p m 3.15 a 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 Barnwell. Connections made at Columbia with Co lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train ar riving at Columbia at 10.35 A. M. and de parting at 5.27 P. M. Connections made at Columbia Junction with Charlotte, Colum bia and Augusta Kailroad, 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. Through Tickets can be purchased to ail points South and West by applying to D. C. Allen, . General Passenger and Ticket Agent John B. Peck, General Manager. J. G. Postell, Agent at Orangeburg. MACHINE SHOP. FOR THE CONVEYANCE OF Farmeis and Mill Men, we have open ed a REPAIR AND SUPPLY SHOP on Mr. H. Riggs' coiner, and will be prepared I to do all necessary ENGINE AND GIN REPAIRING with promptness, guarantee I ing satisfaction in every instance. In connection with our Shop we are Agents for the sale of The Talbott Engine, Saw and Grist Mills. Also the best Cotton iGins, Condencers and Self Feeders. The Handcock Inspirator, K?rting Universal Injector, the best Boiler feed in the market, Vanduzen Jet Pump, for lifting water [ out of webs of any depth. We will keep on hand a full line of BRASS FITTINGS, STEAM AND WA TER GUAGES. STEAM AND GAS PIPING, ELBOWS. NIPPLES, &c. PACKING. LUBRICATING AND CY LINDER OILS, and in fact everything to fit up your Machinery. Orders for Pul leys and Shafting Idled at lowest, prices. We would respectfully solicit the patronage of the people of Orangeburg and surround ing country. July U LI. Tan Orsiell'sPnotorfi Gallery OVER B. B. OWEN'S, Russell Street, Orangeburg, S. C. To the Public : I have opened a first class Photo Gallery. I would be pleased to have samples of work examined at Gallery. All werk strickly first-class. Photos of Groups and Babies a speciality by instant method. All Vewing Exteriors, Dwellings, Horses, Dogs and Animal* taken at short notice by instant method Old pictures coplcdjand enlarged. Special attention given to this branch of work. Pictures finished in water colors, India Ink and Crayon. Also Photo taken from the size of suia!. st pocket to full life 3x5 feet All work done with neatness and dispatch. Vowing any where ip the State. Special discounts on all orders over$10.00. Give me a call, 1 will assure satisfaction. All work CASH ON DELIVERY. Postively no credit. VAN ORSDELL, Artist, July 17 Russell Street. Orangeburg, S. C. FUtJT 2"5 3 HORSE AND CAT. rOWDCRS No I Inns? will lh' ol 1'ol.tf:. H"T? or I.1WO I f. VPR. it i..iit/-* I'.r.k.,.:?>- :iiv Intimi1. i-Viiit/.'? r >w li-r^wtllwi'MnilprfVi-ntHofiriioLElU, Kmit7.*4 IVm-ilirrs will i>i>-vmii (Jack- in Fowls. I'ciiii/.'s I'ou-cIi'M will Imwi-r ili'' qiwntlty of milk anil rrenm twrnty pvr edit., nn<\ Hink?1 tin- Imttcr Ann .uul ?wect. Kotitz** IViwiIpih will mru or prevent almost kvkbt I)l.-i am- t.. .vi.h li II..;?;<?.? anil l utile niv Mih'cct. KotTZ't l'OWIM:?? Wil l ?.IV?: S.\l H.FACTIoX. Sold everywhere. David r. "outr.. rropri'.tor. For sale by DR. .1. G. WANNAMAK ER._'_Feb-4 To the Ladies of Oranirehurff and Snrronnding Conntry: ** MRS. J. M. HARTZOG \7S7ishes to announce that she has a band? \ V some line of M1LL1N ERY GOODS, consisting of HATS AND BONNETS, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS, RIB BONS, PATTERN DATS AND BON NETS. Also JERSEY JACKETS for Ladies, Misses and Children. LINEN COLLARS, CREPE LISSE RUFFLING. CORSETS, LACES, &c., all of which will be sold very cheap for cash. Dresses cut and lit in the latest Styles. ggTNext door to Theodore Kohn. Nov 4