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DeTreville & Heyward ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW ?vaMgebnrK C. II., S. C. ?f* Uttl pnwticein the various Courts ? Steter V? j- BoTmyHIo, James S- Hoywnrd juneS If. W. B. TREADWEL L DENTIST Will attend to patients at their residents j cither in Town or Country. Achime through Post Office or call on me nt r< -i dent Coner Bussel and Tread well Street*. Prompt attention will be given and satis faction guaranteed. W. 15. TREADWKMi. nov 3 ! v Knowlton & Wannainaker, ATTORNEYS and] COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Ornngcburg C. IJ., S. Aug. B. Knowlton, F. M. Wnniianiakei'i Oraugeburg C. II. St. Matthews, may 5 1S77 i i" HORSESHOEING AM) BLACKSMITH WORK THOMAS R AY, (Rusacli bt. Opposite dftPiOy S '' <" > ? ? ? All manner of Smilli work anil iloiv fihoeing properly done. Fancy Scroll work, Hailing fur Ora Lot?. A trial solicited. THOMAS KAY: nept 1 if. Io the most cental bnlxnin over ugod' by ?nfTcrera from pulmonary ?llKesi^ec. O It io composed of horbul product Bi will Co hiiTO m spoclflo oii'i-i mi Ilia IhroMt imil lunea; detaches from tin- uli' coil.) nil lx> rltnllmc matter; ciiuk<>h i- to i.- expecto rated, and atonco check? the lnUauiui.ltlull which produces the couifh. A slnirlo doxn rollcveo the most diRtrniiainjK i>:s:'i> ...-.:). ?oothe?nerTonsnens, und uiiulmtn tli eror to onjoy nutet rost nt iilul.t. J'> '.:u: n tUcaoant cordful, it ton?-? the weak *U>m oeh, and 1? specially rccomuieu for cfclldron. f% What others say aho u<$ I" iWiilii^^ c-i? Had Asthma Thirty Years. Haltimops, February3, j.-;-. ?*1 have had Asthma thirty years, nud neverlcuud ? nosUcine that had surh a liuiipv < fle t," W. F. HGGAN, Cf.:r!cc CC. A Child's Ides of Merit. "Tutt'sKrpectorant is a familiar namitin r,:y liouie. Wy wlf? think* it the best medicine in Use wnr'.il, and tho children *av it is 'nicer than mivlitsce* candy.'" NOAH WOODWAKD, 101 K. P^.-drtr. Si. "Six, and all Croupy," "Iam the mother of six children ; ull oftliein ht>\i boon croupy. Without Tutt's ICxpcctorant, 1 don't think they could have survived come of the at,'.u<.kj. It is a mother's blessing." MARY STEVENS, Tranl-for?, V.,. A Doctor's Advice. " In my practice, I advise all families to ke? jiTut! Xspectorant, in suddeu emergencies, lor cuu?li . croup, diphtheria, etc." T. P. ELLI6, ftt.D., Newark, N. J fl?m I? ?){ aVwffcrUi?. Pr.U* $I.O<K Oj/ir* SS Murray Street, Xroe Xork. ; FRUIT.' i. P. CARR, Attornny st Law, Augusta, Gu. I have used Tutt's Puls tive years In my family, sy areunequalcd fnrco'tivcn. ssnrid ! iii wsnciS." "Tutt'sPills are worth their weii;hl in Rold." REV. I. B.JHMPSON, Louisville, K. "Tutt's Pills are a specJaTblessit ir of the ni: - tcenthcentury."?REV. F. R. OSGOOD, NuwVo.i.. 1 "Ihave used Tutt's Pill* for torpor of the liver. They are superior to any medicine tor biliary dU orders ever made." I They F. R. WILSON, Qoorgotown, Texat. ? *'Ihave used Tutt's KfeSlcinewilh great beivf. y W. W. MANN, Editor Mobile Ro<jS?tt.. r "We sell fifty hoxe? TutTs Pills to five of all ?thors."? 8 AY RE & CO.. Ceriortvi'le, Ge. "Tutt's Pills have only to be trir.l la (. ?. . their merits. They work like magic." W. H. BARROM, 00 Summer 81., Ro-jlon. *? There is no medicine bo well adapted to the cure of bilious dinordcrs as Tutt's I>i;U." J08. BRUMMEL, Richmonrl, Virginia. AND A TrJ2S2END P^ORE. Gold by drtiagiat*. QU ccntr. a h?r. O?lcc *~ Murray 35 Murray Street, Kew Yurie. I1VFTS HJUR D?E 1 HIGH TESTIrYlONY. .0 FBOM THE PACIFIC JOUttXjlL. t I . , "a CREAT INVENTION i nan nccn made by iJUi TOTT. of New 1 nrk, p: '.vhlch reatorcs youthful hnattty to the hair, u That eminent rheiut-it has succfieded in \\ producing a llalr 1?vp which Imitates V nature to perfection, old bachelors may r' now rejoice." q ""I;? Frteo $1.0Or Often xn Murray Xt., H Stxo York. Bold hy all <l'runt/Lit*. i\iay 6 1S77 ly JPOK, S ALE. A house and lot at Jiuui?oii'') Turn Oitj hounded on the East !>v the S. ('. Kail Boad' AVill bo sold clieniV. Apply to MKS. Ii. m. \n ,:i:i?vs. nug 11 if. Qnnr liroul Bold Low Down O by A. L'JSCHER. NO 11?c Gt of - ? V /? c, Ai - .? ,J ? .' J EV! CirMI ???-.'-? I))?|;ry.?il -a iv" M ft T>r (,i t.V- f. r '???' IVt;v?.itOin-i??*!'<!?? .'it.'.:::- ...... | .... 1!^ For SSonr Sti'iii-.ch; ...>rt... l.lvi.. ';? i_y^:"\'.K'^ f, HjN'i *yf~*:? Por'r w...v. (. sir.l j ??.?. I I Si U .-; >. -i, i;,.. -,.ri rvte ??: .?.!. ?: ?pnrl'ir, ri^irw.a. ii-Mr.l.-.trn, :.ri:r !.. -Ki i>t food after ciitiiii;, s. a-e; ot .i;": .? .?r vti;'.t -u il.. stomach, nc.-id ?ir ( i. ? ?thli iui *, i Muter! ..? er ritiVi.- ? ;?? t1ic;>!tof lS"<V".i:<ch,iviitiiUi:iM!sl i i: aoa of the S'.'tisos, Iii ".Iii i (? i -:-.n- . t . ",i ;:ios < cti< hinds, uud wit: Ii ?s J'. ? r.Ki>? ?? 111 y ? ?irv?t if vr;u Jttkc l I L'i'i'A tj ii& A ?: ??<? !?? >?.?!< : t !i t!. : . -.uti... i d 11. i t..' ?| . i c rs ?' ?tritt? ! a j i r ? i I.a: T:.:?<! ?win?l^l Vi?!? i'iC! i v. . ?? i I v .i !i:vv ni-ti;of tSi ?????!?:.". <:.:. .V-i. ?? tl;? ; .::..??! this IlliKC-.iht rtutt ot |1 ? vi-...iv 1 his li.'.c i?> cav.lyCur.nl it ycu wii: ml:c V ? M1' I i ? :-"'V'si ?"tj?i*yis l.ivcr, i i .i...'... i? 2 v ? ?!? ? it?: f .).! i. r.. >. |.r.?|'cr!v i' f I. :<<-i! ;?! xviiicS ?'? ii'.i lion ihr '? C-r-r \% Ii. " i ? |.i !. ..into \\\? victim cf V ivy <??.!?;,? i!ist*:i^r lii;:l !.!;?>*. Il li.-.'i it fc^ir In-. rtti'.'i., f?:\ r* r.:i 1 j-cnvrul pro^tr.?t|oi?. It ii?]K?ttivrly ct..ci.l if ><m '. il.o :k? ?Ei jpj^ujt. La/I A] ]\ EissAUAoms? tl.....j .t of tlic lirnin v :.> i'i tl. - rtann'rh. C<-;: in Tt :? v. . ni'vrfii! KVi:i;iat!iy t\:.i% Liiiwftfii thu an.l v/iat T'fcc'; oiv.: Ii;** ?tu iitiitii ? tii ltd eficot Ott t'.tc f.'i r. f->> it is tt'Jt :? dUo! J? r ! rt<>:iincJi iuviri ibly i-- f??5i ????? ?' liy a *.vit<j>ut!i? lie ??. tio'l of lli.t brai.j. aii.l ItcAil ' !. ? -II i:Uc f>?.t ihh ct^-c. Ilcadacltcx arc cisily rttn.nl il yti wiil :..*kc lA? (1R j io iioarto-arnf ?f??i?fl Tlic r.?tlfr i< tlicpritu try ( i:tc of llto latter. A sour r toi?.ich crnic! titr^ ',.??t nnil burttliij; st.toliott, 'J in: tni?. um.? <it lite stomach fertneut atul turn fvir. S-icfc Ktomuch, f llowctl by t'ri|)iai;, colic anil iliarr|iai.tl When ti.c ?Kit? i . yell v. HIFATII1 When the tongue U co.iK.l, rX*A.3tIC II23 PAT 1MB DEATH TO DXSXASX.! l"ur biticr, \>m\ t?stc ill the mouth, r?*yV"StTC HEPATIIS Icaspootiful in a wineglass it.!! of w.tt. r. :ii directed cm bottle, ami you never u ill be sick. Tins li s.?yittki a Crcat t!c.;l, but wc MAES NO MISTAKE! X3 iSSPATIME FIFTY LC32S IN EACH BOTTLS. FOR SALE UY A. C. U?KK.S, Druggijtfly iu?y 1? JS77 HORSE AHL CATTLE POWDBRS, V. .il i"cri) or prevent Dianaoc HonnnwIH tili? of Coi.n\ I'.otts or Ltnia Fi> vr.K, !i l > utz'a l'ovtlcranro iw?d In lime. FonU'srowilcra wlllcnro nmi nrcvontUooCnountA Kotitzh I'owdcni will prevent C.ta^a im Fowuca* V? ulally 'i'mi;ovi?. !?'< ? a i'ov.ii-r.t vlll liicronco tbo qnnntltyof milk kid ci earn twcjity per ccuu. uud ii.uUi; iiio batter Jirui ] " I'ott'tlprs will rnro or prevent nlrcost irvxBl I ii i i it tlmt Ilonic? und Cattlo nro liclr to. l-'OltTK'tl 1'OUDKRaVIU OIVS Svria"j.OTIOS. s-oi.i oi erjm hero. DA VXD 22. rOTJTZ. rrorrlotor, HAI.TIUOIU3, Kd. Sol?1 hv Dr. A. C. DUK ES. A (1 l)'r. .). 0. WANNAMAK EU. innv 1S77 GIN GEARING S3! AI TING AND BOLTS TJ [AN KVEH BEFORE AT I'll R FOREST CITY FOUNDRY A N I) K?Q?ZNZI WORKS, |GF.O. R. LOMBARD & CO., AUGUST A, ?A. KNOINES, COTTON SCUEWS, MILL GEARING Ami Machinery off Kliulfl Made and 1 Re pairttl. ???( 27 12503 f>2 ^ii'Llod Piga Feel und Pulton Market Beef. 1 'iit of 11 to BenHOn. Sold l?v A. F1SC1IEH. ' Orangeburg Agricultural Society. A regular meeting of this Society was held tit ilio Fair Building on Saturday ICtli instant, Dr. W. F. Barton in tins chair; after reading and confirming the minutes of tho last meeting, the names of several farmers were proposed and elected to lull membership. The proper time having arrived, the Secretary an nounced the following question for discussion: Can our lands be made to produce live times their natural yield ? Dr. J. C. Hol man opened the dis cussion with what was said to bo au analysis of the Charleston phos phates and their adaptability to our soils, lie advocated the sowing and j lowing under of pea vines as a gooil preparation for cotton, because tho roots of that plant weiosaid to po33< ss an acid capable Of dissolving the minor:;1, matter in the soil and con verting it into plant food. Prof. Bibikov gave a scien tific account of the different elements composing the several fertilizers, and the causes why they failed to give satisfactory results on certain crops. Dr. Cooko recommended the use of in ail and lime as the most practical way of improving lands, and gave a de scription of the improved soils in the Southern portion of New Jersey and other suctions of the North. The chufa was the next subject. Mr. Wm. Mat hey was inclined to think hogs, fattened on the chufa, yielded more lard and sweeter meat than those fed on any other food. The to]> was good food for .-took and cutting the top oil' improved both the yield mikI tin; size of the nut. lie is a strong chufa man and thinks every f: rmcr should plant them. M'r. Iivin Dukes said the moat and lard were a* firm as if the hogs had been led on eorm His field, after supplying his hogs with ample food din ing the winter, see led itself and Mr. J. J. .-alley thought, by planT-^ ing small grain in addition to the chufa, hogs could he raised and kepi fat every month in the year without corn except, perhaps lite month of April. The chufa dilfered from nu t giass in the fact, that tit c formorgrew on the roots at the surface of the ground, while the latter went dee]) into the subsoil. '1 ho chufa could he easily destroyed for this reason. Dr. Ilolnuuisaid the chufa was an indigenous plant, grew well on sandy .-oil and needed little moisture. Sorgutn ami sugar cane were next i discussed. Mr. Sal ley advocated rais iug these plants to save buying syrup in the market. Ho thought they < ould he raised in abundance :md perhaps become a money yield ing crop. Mr. Mnckcy raised then as a con venience to hire labor, in this way he thought them profitable. Mr. Dukes made an experimen t during the last year with cotton, which proved conclusively that the phos phates did not pay. Mr. Mnckcy said it was not the policy of the farmer to purchase phos phates at [tho present exorbitant prices,. Mr. Riggs believed that pea vines were, the best fertilizer ami wore as valuable with the grain oll'a* on. Dr. W. H. Barton asked if the con tinued use ofcolteu seed, as a manure, d id not. prevent the growth of pens. He instanced a field of his which hail been thus treated and which won Id not now make a crop of peas. Prof. Bibikov said it was owing to the want of lime in the soil. Mr. Dukes was inclined to think inat tho land had been cultivated too long without a supply of vegetable mat tor. Tho President suggested calcined lime as a remedy. At tltis stage of the proceedings Mr, liiggs, chairman of a committee appointed at tho lust meeting, made tho following report embodying the k slimatcs of the probable cost of t he purchase und running oi machinery for a yarn factory: REPORT. A rough estimate of cost for erect ing, purchasing, and putting three of tho Clement attachments into opera tion for spinning or manufacturing yarn from eccd cotton. COST OF PUHCITASE. Tr three Clement machine/ with all necessary machinery to run them,. $5,000. Steam power for driving sumo,. 82,500 Lot and buildings, . $2,000 Total. S0,5()0 COST OF OPERATING. 18 operatives (girls and boys) $20 per month. 8300,00 One Engineer, per month . $50 One Superinteudant per month. 8100 Oil and Sundries. 830 Wood, (30 chords at $.'? a c) . $90 Cartage. 828 Total cost of operating one month. $058,00 Total cost for 48 weeks (one working year). $7890,00 The above machinery will manufacture into yarn per month 14,400 Iba which sell at 20 cents per lbs.... S2S30.00 Deduct cost of seed cotton rating clean cotton at 10.. $1-1-10,00 Leaves gross earnings per mouth. $1440,00 Deduct expenses per mouth.. 8658,00 Not monthly earnings. $782,00 Net per year. 80,384,00 Deduct for contingencies 00 per cent. $28,15,00 leaves a profit of.. $0,509 00 On a co-pi al of. $9500,00 oi about 70 per cent. fn addition to the capital of 89, > 0 to he Used us already stated, it is ^e cssnry to have a surplus rund of )\ Tin l wolo leu ihiMi.-.'.ir.l rWtlttr*, . the purchase of seed cotton; also to pliable tho company to hold their yarns and not be compelled to throw i hem on a declining market; also to 1'ity operatives until I he first manu factured goods might he sold. Tu run these machines it will take, for 48 w< eks 172 ,00 lbs of seed cotton equal to 4->2 b iles of 400 lbs each, ginned cotton, from the 1st of Septem ber to the 1-t of January. Seed cotton may he purchased us wanted; or a rate of lull he established ?so many pounds of seed cotton for its Equivalent in yarn. It will be ne cessary in order to keep the machin ery running from 1st of Jauuary to the 1st of Septctnbei, to secure 115200 Iba seed cotton, equal to 238, four hundred pound bales. By buying up that amount it would cost about $11,500; or the farmers ol the county might take that amount in stock, and I ay it in seed cotton to be delivered at. mill when wa nted, the teed to be as agreed on. You will see by my statements that it requires a capital of from $30,000 to 20,000 to put into suc cessful operation the above machines. .Say wc make the capital 820,000 in shines of-dollars each, will be-shares, 25 per cent., paid on subscription, and the balance on installments as required. It i- doubtful if over 75 per cent, of tiic amount of stock would be required unless the stock holders should add to their manufacturing operations. Tho only difficulty 1 sec is on scouring a sufficiency of seed cotton to run it eight months, and this can be obviated. I have been informed tint thuro is an improved machine over tho Clement's in being able by so mo slight change, which might be made, to .-pin yarn from ginned cotton shpuld it be impractical to run them with .seed cotton all the year round. In our estimate wc have put seed cotton at about three dollars and tw.mty-iivo cents per hundred, and yarn at 20 cents per lb by tho bale, it itctnils at 25 cents per lb. Now would it not bo better for the J fanner to put bis cotton into yarn, thereby saving giuuiug, packing,) bagging and ties, and lastly though not the least, deep sampling and loss in weight; as fanners we.all know that there is but little profit in making cotton at 0 and 10 eeuts. lie | must bo a shrewd oeononiical farmer | who can mako mqney planting cotton, at present prices. To be a prosperous and independent people, wo must manufacture to a great extent our own cotton. It only wants a beginning under prudent and intelligent management to build up a tnanufactuiug interest in our county, and throughout the ?Stale. I do hope the people of Orangoburg will at ouce take into their serious consideration the impo r tance of adopting measures that will lead to the establishment ot a manu factory that will be ready to bo put in operation by the 1st of Septem bcr next. The report, after some discussion, was adopted, and on motion of Dr. W. S. Barton a committee of live, of whom the President should In; one > was appointed by the chair, whose duty it should he to prepare the books j and take the names of subscribers to i to the stock. The following gentle-I in en constitute the committee!: Dr \V. P, Barton, Harpin Riggs, Win. Mackcy, J. L. Rtoorcr, and M. J. Kol ler. The Society then adjourned to the dining room to practically discuss the j prepnred products of the iarin in which every member acquitted him self creditably and to his own entire satisfaction, The President's barrel of winehad leaked out. "Rooted in Love." A healthy and vigorous plant is half underground. For every visible branch there is a root out of sight buried in the soil. Nay, growth be gins at the. root. It gathers and sends up the sap that makes new w<v>?.1;*?nd <b?ln.j?n hlosspma and fruits. Hence, if a plant 13 not well rooted, it will have a feeble, sickly growth, or die. The soil then must be deep If a tree is planted on a rock, or in a gravel bank, it may have sunshine and rain and dew upon its branches it may be cultivated with the utmost care, yet its leaves will soon wither and fall. Move it to a bed of loam, and cut off the dying lop, the root in its new home will start up vigorous shoots, and soon rebuild the tree and cover it with foclage again. We seo then why the apost-c would root the believer in 1 ovo. lie want-; him to grow, to adorn the gospel by his Christiau graces, and to bring forth much truit. To this end he must have a hidden life as well as one that is outward ami visible. lie must linve a deep personal experience of the love of God. He must sontl the libers of his sou! out into the warm and mellow soil. He must grow there as thoroot'et* grow. His closet studies, meditations and prayers, will jnake him ''a tree of righteousness." There is a piety, so-called, that is like a Christmas tree. It is all for show. It is conspicuously active or intensely orthodox. Tt endures for a time, as the rootless evergreen (hie.-. But when temptation or persecution comes, it droops and dies. This piety of imitation or of form knows nothing of love. It has /.etil, but no charily. It understands proselytism, but not eouvcrsion. It labors to build up a sect jr a particular Church, but no! to save or sanctify '.he souls of men. It is worse than a failure. It is a terrible and most injurious fraud. And yet some really amiable people have no idea of a religion more, radi cal?better rooted than this. They believe that they ought to do some thing for Christ, to secure some pre paration for death. They join the Church, go through tho forms, try te force themselves to take an interest in various kinds of Christian work. Yet they live like parrots or monk eys, saying 'what they do not really feel, doing because others do, or they t think they must in order to be*con sis tent. They know nothing of the warm, living, constraining impulses of love; nothing of that maty r spirit which counts the reproach of Christ its greatest riches; which rejoices in. persecution for Jesus' sake. The Church is full of this rootless piety, this Christianity that has no hidden life. And hence, it is that it makes so little impression upon the world. What i- needed most of all just now is hot more Christian activity, but more Christinn consccraiio?. Not more work for Christ, but more love for Christ. It is well to try to bo useful, but we should first try to be good , try to grow in grace and in the knowledge and love ofGod.* When every plant in the nominal vineyard of the Lord is truly rooted and grounded in love, then will that vino yard1 so put forth its beautiful foel? ago, and its rip" clusters of fruit, that the world he attracted; ami when wo say to men, "(Jomo with us and wo will do you good, for the Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel," they will believe u venkut. Love to Christ smooths the path of duty, and wings the loot to travel it; it is the how which impels the arrow of obedience; it is the mainspring moving the wheels of duty; it is the strong arm tugging the oar of dili gence. Love is the marrow of the bones of fidelity, the blood in the veins oi* piety, the sinew of spiritual strength, yes, the lifo of sincere devo - tion. He that hath love can no more be motionless than the aspen in the gale, the sere leaf in the hurricane, or the spray in the tempest. As well may hearts cease, to beat as love to labor. Love is instinct with activity, it can not bo idrc; it is full of energy. ? ~i- ? ? a? ?? Oner, when Rowland Hill was preaching for a public charity, a note was banded to him in the pulpit, in quiring "if it would bo right for a bankrupf to contribute to the collec tion?" He referred to the inquiry, and answered iL firmly in the nega tive. I To. then added : * * li a t, my lr fends, i \vo"?ff?T^^..^,^"7c^.r!T'^S^^ not insolvent not to pass the plate this evening, as the people will bo sure to say, 'There goes the bank rupt." --n> ? -?a .i -? A Cautious Chicago Lover wrote letters to his sweetheart iu ink that would speedily fado out, so that when she desired to use them in a breach of promise suit they were only blank paper. "Reaching after the unattainable" ?A man feeling up under the buck of his vest for the cud of a parted sus pender.?Burlington 7Tiuo7ceyc. A real genius wears long hair until be gets into the penitentiary. YuiHius, Layers, Boxes ami Quar TYuiflin JX lets. ?iur rants, Alnaoutls, <G!clatinc. ?iitroii, Pecans, Kroniiw "flsooolMle, Oranges, Apples, ?.'.<'?*? .">Ii*n{s'm thickets and hv the 1YJL Pound. TtjittfV Uiti Cups and Saucers ; and Mugs. ^ivo Cracker?, t?it E-l^o Butler. A choice lot of Fancy Corifeo J\. tloiicry. )tirnf \.lmoutls, IvSarsk 31 ul > Ur.t, ?1ocoa strips, Jelly Work, 1hoi< c Family Flour, C ami <ru, lied, Powdered, A and Yellow Sugars. oka A. Hamilton, ?JI Next to Cfeo. II. Cornell >n's. ta ten: xorr loin. The undersigned respectfully tafornitt the Citizens of 11 to Town and County that ho in |i i p:i ed tndo up arid make Mailsvue* on I h o shortest no.'ic. Als?? will conduct an UplioHtCry huiincs?. Prices will be ??? low as possible. Orders K?licttcd. JOHN OBOEN. iuris 0 tf Qu gar ID Ihs lor $ A. FiSCUKU'H. I^est 11 IH\* 4'oflVe at A, FISO?liH'eJ.