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ALWAYS IN ADVANCE VOLUME VI SATURDAY MORNINft, MARCH 30, 1878. NUMBER DeTreville & Heyward ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW OrangcbarK C II., S. C. ?CP* Will practice in tho various Courts vC ite State W. f. DeTreville, James S- Hcyirard jumC tf. ~W.~ B. TREAD WELL " DENTIST Will attend to ppfi<?'s at their residents cither in Town ur Country. Address through Post Office or call on mo at resi dent Coner Kussel ami Trendwell Streets. Prompt attention will be given and satis faction guaranteed. W. ?. TREADWELL. n?v 3 1 y Knowltou & Wamiamaker, attorneys and] COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Ornngeburg C. II.. S. I,'. Ang. ii. Knowltou, P. M. NYaimninakiir, Orangeburg C. 11. St. Matthews, may 5 1377 If HORSESHOES*. AND BLACKSMITH WOE TI-IO^L^VS RAT. (Russell St. Opposito Hat ley's Corner.) All manner of Slid ill work and llor.se ntaoeing properly done. Fancy Sen 11 work. Hailing for Clrave Lot*. A trial Solicited. TIIOM AS It A V: HCpt 1 if. w DRTUTtJSft AXPECT?RAIil la the most cental Iinlaam ever u*<<<l Tiy ?offerers from pulmonnrr diseases. It in componoit of herbal products wlifcii linvo tl npccltir. ?<(Toct nil tin- tliro.it Ulltl luneii; detachoa from tlio nlr coll* all lr? rttatlnc matter; rtiinc? it to lit? oxpecto ratoil, and atonco chocks tho lntlsuimiat lou Vrhlch produces the cough. A Hinirle ?lnsn relieves the most distressing imrtiKj-sm, soothes nervousness, ami enulileii tiic s?f ferer to enjoy nulct rest at nli;Iit. Belnc a pleasant cordial. It tnaoi tli<> ?i'itk ech. anil In specially recommended lor children. ^ What others say about a OPiittfs Expectorant. HadTSsihma Thirty Years^ BALTl?nnt, February 2. iS-e. _*I have had Asthma, thirty years, and never luulid a medicine that had such n happv effect." W. F. HOGAN, Charles 8t. A Child's Idea of Merit, Tskw or' EANn, November tl, 1*76. MTntt'sKxpectorant is n ratnilinr name in my house. My wife thinks it the best medicine in the world, ?nd tho children sniy it is 'nicer than molasses candy.''? NOAH WOODWARD, 10! N. Poydrat 6t. "Six, and all Croupy." "I am the mother of six children ; all of tliem havs ht*n croupy. Without Tutt's Expectorant, I don't think they could have survived some of the attack*. St U a mother's blessine." MARY STEVENS, Frankfort, Ky. A Doctor's Advice. " In my practice, I advise all families to keep Tutt's Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, for cough?, croup, diphtheria, etc." T. P. ELLIS, M.D., Nework, N. J. Sota by nil drtioalat*. Price $t.OO. Oj]\ct 35 Hurray Street, Acer York. FRUIT." i *?Tutt'aPills are worth their weight in gold." ?.? REV. I. R. 8IMPS0N, Louisville, Ky. "Tutt's Pills are a special blcsMnrr of the nine ttsnth century."?REV. F. R. OSGOOD. Now Yor!?. - "I have used Tiltt's I'ills for to rpor til the liver. They are superior to any medicine lor biliary dis orders ever made." I. P. CARR, AUornoy nt Law, Augutls, Ge. ?'I have used Tuti s Pills rive years in my family. They are unenualcd Ibrcoitivcnessand biliousness." F. R. WILSON, Georgetown. Texas. (? *'I have Hied Tutt's Medicine with preat bent-fit.'' ' ? W. W. MANN, Editor Mobile Register. r "We sell fifty boxes Tutt's Pills to five of all ?thsrs."?8AYRE & CO., Csrtsrgville. Ga. "Tutt's Pills have only to be tried to establish their merits. They work like matric." W. H. BAR RON, 00 Summer St., Boston. *' There is no medicine so well adapted to the euro ?f bUious disorders as Tutt's Pills." JOB. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginis. {' AND A THOUSAND MORE. Bold by drugglitf. 25 cent* a bor. O?leo 3B Murray Street, New York. TUTTS HAIR DYE] XaTOORSaBP, HIGH TESTIMONY. I 6 FROM TUT. rACTFW JOURNAL. fcj "A INVENTION fa i)f3 bcrn made by Du. I ttt, of New York, E9 which restore* youthful beauty to the hair, h Thai eminent chemist hu succeeded in r I produclfig a Hair Dye which Imitates B ?sture to perfection, Ohl UABllClors may B tow rejoice." q H :J>r*<*? $1.00. Office. 38 Murray St.. H ?ITeta-Xork. Sofa by all ilrttyglat?, H 4 ^lay 6 1S77 ly "FOR S A A lion.se and lot ut JttniieOfv'H Turn Oil I bounded on the East Iry die *v<. t.'. Jtail Road- Will be B?jd cheap. Apply to RlKS. II. M. ANKltKWS. aug 11 tf. 3 JtHir liroilt -sold Low Down by A. KISCHEI? [WItlTTEN FOR THE OKA NU EB URO TIM KS.] "It Never Did Run Smooth.'' A Boarding School boniinisrencc BY i/eSTELLE. "Oh, I do not care fur an introduc tion; they are all alike, ami when you know one, you are. ucqiiaiulod with all of that, class." "That remark suggests the infer ence that you dislike boys." "Wei, no; but 1 merely feel a calm indiffer ence?what is a boy anyhow ? "a dear little fellah" that wears irreproach able neckties and kid gloves, possesses a liny moustache and an inexhaus tible supply of small talk, with noth ing decided about him except bis penchant for cigars and sen'imentali ty?-very interesting, you know, but as I admire the manly lords of crea tions, not their imitators, ol course 1 prefer cou versa! iou with you to marching around here discussing the nurits el hooka and songs, the pleas ant features in the present entertain? uu nt, and the usual "convcn'ionali iit.-'' with that soft-voiced, smooth faced, iusiped-looking chap, who Sought an introduction." "Hear '.he wisdom of seventeen eummors! Why Kate, I thought you bad just arrived at the age of girlish folly, and delighted in the pleasant flirtations so dear to these ''interesting little fellahs" and the fair ones on whose shrines thoy ini* molnf : their tinder hearts, in whose ears they breathe their oft-repeated vows." "Which is exactly the case, but. I am not in the mood to enj ?)' myself to tiny?oh, dear 1" Kate Raymond and Florence Brooghton, like a great many others , were promenading lite hulls of a large l.uildii g ?ber? nil annual fair was held, giving the young people the opportunity of exhibiting themselves and enjoying each others 'Society, and, on the pitscnt occasion^ affording an agreeable recreation to the young ladies of the hoarding school located in M-. Misse? Raymond and Bnmghton were among the number tl.u- associated, and, t gelber with an intimate friend, Annie Milnor, were in attendance at the fair. Florenc e was a sparkling br?nett e, with a very nltrae'ivo beauty and engaging manners. Her companion was not nt aII remarkable in appear ance, possessing a rather passive face with no distinct lines of beauty en graved on it, ami, if n stranger, you would not think of looking twice un less you caught the earnest express ion deep down in her quiet, thought' fill eyes, which were dark-gray, and half hidden beneath long, dusky lashes. Those who know her well, were accustomed to watch the chan ges there, as noW they brightened with interest, gleamed with mis h'tef, or deepened into a far-away, wistful gnzo. Of a sociable, lively disposi - tion, gay very often,still her friends felt, rather than spoke of an under! n ahlc reserve that pervaded her con duct , especially was this seen in the disguise of her real sentiments, which were always cloaked under wit, sat ire , or nonsense, rendering it almost im possible to tell when she was in earn - est, as the most serious opinions given on important subjects were often times contradicted by a sparkle of the eye, while a light, jesting man ner might conceal deep feeling. One of the girls once said she was an enigma, but Florence, who saw most of her, and ought to have known most, said she was a different and more diflicolt kind of puzzle; for the most of people by patience and study, could work out an enigma, but she would defy any body with a knowledge of human nature greatly inferior to that of the Hard of Avon to make out Kate Raymond. Therefore, when Kate expressed her disinclination for an introduction to Annio Milnor's brother, and gave uttoranco to the remarks recorded abovo, Fiorenco did not upderatand her as usual, and knew she would receive no further enlighten merit. Now this brother occupied u large space in his aft'sc- | tioimto sister's heart, and often bad Iiis praise been sounded in the oars of Ktite nnd Florence, who, consequent* ly felt no little coiiri ?it.y res ose tin * tins paragon uf fratei nnI excellence, and were quite p Seined when inf irm ed by Annie ol his ox pout cd attend ance at the appmnohiug festival. Indeed, according to a fashion ?h?te popular among school girls', ho had boon gi\en to Kate, an.I many wer?? ihc messages exchanged between them through the medium of A nnio's letters, so I lint his name became quite a familiar word with her, and any thing especially pleas ng was im mediately pronounced tobe "Jimmy" widen she said, \yaa the only 'slang expression among the many current at boarding school: she thought he? coining to tt young lady. Consequent ly, when ?lasreceived the information that. Mr. jiininic Milnorwus in - and would most probably, ba pre sented on the morrow, her courage sank nearly to zero, it never did quite get there, as self-posse ision was a trait she greatly admired and culti vated; however, she telt Considerable misgivings as his traits and capabili ties of repression were unknown, nevertheless, if there was any sacri fice of dignity or formality, she re solved it wou'd not proceed from her. Florence anticipated a great deal of fun over the introduction and was positively chagrined when the first attempt failed. Annie [met her brother at the entrance. Kate was immediately pointed out ami an in troduction sought. She was standing in a group talking whuu he approach ed with his .sister and spoke to Flor ence, who had passe 1 the prelimi naries necessary to an acquaintance already. So soon as she heard their voices, Kate turned away,but moving too hastily, her parasol came in con tact with somebody's arm, and fell 1 from her hands. Verv indite!v, Mr. Milnor sprang forward and-restore! j .?it,, and_J.ecej\yd_ a .my^: ^ jjfili'rjjy spoken "thank you" in return from Miss Raymond, who huriiodly moved j off, disregarding the rail of Annie, I and dragging the unwilling Florence with her, who, so so.,n as tiny were unheard by the others, inquired what, her companion meant by snob eon duct so contradictory to what might have been expecte I, and received the | ; reply with which this episode is com- j inenccd. Whc i their conversation I i was suddenly brought to a pause hv | the ejaculation from Kate, the latter j found herself lace to face with the smiling young gentleman, and was i dimly conscious of liowing*f!i a dazed, j confused nuiunei as Im- was formally j presented, and ine nett moment be- I ii ? ? I ! Hold her gloved finders in c'ose' proximity !.? a broad cloth sleeve, j (Vnu was not to ex vi I od to take cog i ni/aiice of that, she ai erwardi asser ted), ami herself listening to a low voice that was .-a\ii g how often its owner had Im an! oi her through his sister, and how uuxi us he was to meet one. in whose praise so much had been spoken. She maintained her part of the conversation very creditable, though afterwards she di I I not remember whether ho liked I promenading or serenading best. Hir ing his stay in .M-, he called several times, and was really a very pleasant und entertaining conversa tionalist, she taiid when Florence ask ed her opinion of him, but no more messages were exchanged. Indeed, no one would have dreamed that two such dignilic.1 and eminently proper persons had ever been guilty of such nonsense?they never bad said a word about each other before, of course not. "The world rolls ever round and round, And time rolls over by," so by its inevitable mutations, our friends, Kate, Annie, nnd Florenco, found themselves no longer careless, uninteresting, light-hearted school girls, but young ladies received into society with the usual eel it, and according to an old promise, renew ed theiv intimacy by exchanging visits. Kate and Annie visited Florence first and after an interval of several mouths, they nil met again at A nnie's homo. Knte ever unlucky, met with a slight lulventure- on the way. As the distance could be accomplished in a (1 ay, she journcyi d without an escort, nod as the conductor handed her IVom, the train tit a statiou where a change of cars was necessary, a hand some stranger un the platform rec-iv e' her rapturously, and with such demon stratum; of affectiou as q lite . tonished this aclf-poJscaso'l young lady. So soon as she could extricate herself and command her voice, she demanded with angry inperiousness, " A bo arc you. sir, and what do you mean by treating a lady in such n nule and offensive manner?" lie stared at her with such blank nmn/cmcnt depicted dn every linea ment of bis handsome lace, that Kate resorted to her handkerchief to conceal tiie smile that notwithstand ing her indignation, would creep to lips. Finally be stammered : "Arc you not my cousin, Kate?'1 "My name is Kate, but you hava no right to insert a pojsessivo pro noun before it, ami permit mo to cau tion you, young man, that b-iford y >.t attempt such vsoulatory demonstra tions for the delectation of* the recipi ent; it would be prudent to ascertain first if you have the right to such Privileges, before you make such an affecting scene for the entertainment of an intelligent and appreciative public," with a sweej) of her band to the group of cab-drivers and police men who were enjoy iiig the spectacle . .Shodhen walked away, leaving him too pewildered'to make apologies for hia awkward and embarrassing mistake. [to be Continued next week.] A Happy Future. "We know that when He shall apj*-nri we sha'l* be like Him." We hav ' tj future which is an object, not of '.i.t expectaiiou and trembling h-.p?- out of knowlodgo. Our word IST not, MTV nu*yT>e, "utit""iit wfii*ue:r;"; We have a certainty, not a p sdbility or a probability, for our hope. That which is tu be becomes as linn reality as that which lias been Hope is truer than history. The future is not cloudlaud, but solid, fruitful soil, on which wo nitty plant a firm foot. And therefore the habit of living in the future should make us glad und confident. We should not keep the contemplation >! another stato of existence to make us sorrowful, nor allow the transiency of this presen t to --bade our joys. Uur hope should make us buoyant, and should k eop us firm. Ii is an anchor of the soul. All men live by bop.-, even when it is fixed lipotl the changing and un certain things of this world But the hopes of men who have not their hearts fixed upon Gml, try to grapple themselves mi the cloud rack (hat rolls along t he Hanks of the moun tains; and our hopes pierce within that ve?, and lay hold ol the Kock oi Ages that towers above the flying vapors. Let us tuen be strong; for our future is not a dim poradveuturo, nor a vague dream, nor a fancy of our own, imr a wish turningitself into n vision; but it is made and certified by Mini who is the God of all the past and all of the present. It i? built upon His Word; and the brightest hope of all its bright..ess is the enjoyment of more of His presence, and the posses sion of more of his likeness. That hope is certain. Therefore let us live in it, and ' reach forth unto the things that are before."?Alexander Mac I.ur< n. The rumors in Washington, set afloat by sensation writers, that anew attempt would soon be made to oust Mr. Hayes, are as foolish as they arc nonsensical. The truth is, the radi cals are discontented, and arc feeling the pulso of the soreheaded Demo crats on the question. All sensiblo men, in and out of Congress, are op posed to any tiling of the sort. ; John Robinson's Circus spent more money in Camden than it took in. Pickled In a Boiling Spring. How Tom Collcto and His Two Companions Enjoyed a Hot Bath. Tom Collettc is a miner, teamster, coal burner, or anything else that is necessary when he finds that bis pock et is growing empty and his larder lean. Tom, with two friends, Joe and Jake, was making a painful journey from Pine Grove, in Esmer alda county, to eastern Nevada. They camped one afternoon by some hot springs near Walker lake, and dis covering a ho'e half ful! of cold water near one of the hottest springs, turn ed the hot water, as' it flowed out of the spring, into the hole, until the hot and cold water blending .nade exactly the right temperatuic for a bath. Then they plunged in ami en joyed the delieious water as only those can who have traveled over dusty alkali roads for several days. When they had eaten their supper and lighted their pipes, the theme of con versation for a long time while they smoked was their bath and the wonderful refreshment which it had brought them. They spread their blankets on a grassy spot behind some willows, a few yards away from the springs, and fell asleep. Tom was up with the dawn. The memory of the bath was fresh in his mind, and so he bounded lrom his blankets, and, with a skip and a jump, plunged into the clear water and sank to bis neck. Then came a howl of anguish, and he sprang upon the bank with all the agility of a wild cat. In the meantime, his fair skin had changed to the co'or of a pickled lobster. The hot water had been running all night; all the cold water had been neutralized hours before the dawn, and now the water in th?i hole was almost ot the same temperature as tho water in the boiliug spring from w hich it flowed. Tom was in a terrible state. He says: "I thought I was pickled." But he did not hesi tate as to the ef.urac he should pur sue. ~*~ j*"* " "_' T"'TT" With infinite caro he drew on his pants and boots. Forcing back tears of anguish, he managed to walk back to camp. Though it wrung his heart, he put on his old-time frank smile as he neared the rendezvous, for Jake was just then sitting up in bis blank ets;, gaping and stretching. Seeing Tom approach, Juke asked where he had beeu. Tom replied that the recollection of the maguificent bath of the previous evening was sj vivid in bis memory that he could not think of breaking camp without re penting it, and added: "It's just lovely, Jake." Jake did not wait to hear more, but sprang from his bed and rushed away toward the spring. As swiftly as Tom could, he lollowed, and from behind the willows kept covert watch. He saw Jake throw offhifl few clothes, spring into the water, heard a yell of anguish, and then snw him with wonderful haste emerge and spring upon the bank, and vainly try, by swift applications of his hands to different points of his body, to arrest the intolerable pain, howling all the time. At last Jake managed to get into his clothes and started for camp. Meeting Tom, he began with fierce invective to upbraid him for his de ception, i Jut Tom cut him short in an instant. "Hush up," .^aid he, ' would you bawl like a calf and give us away when I want to cook that other chap up in camp?" Soothed by this, Jake grew quiet and both leisurely proceeded to camp. By this time Joe had commenced to rouse up, and seeing the others ap proach, asked them where they had been. Tom answered cheerfully (he was holding bis pantaloons away from his body atthe time: "Do you think we could break camp without one more magnificent swim ? Not much." At this, Joe, getting up.criod : "Not much, you bet!" and dashed away toward the spring. As ho disappeared behind the wil lows, Tom sprang for his pistol, and said to Jake: "Getyour gun quick; it will mean business when Joe coiner . back." In a few moments Joe did come. He was yelling furiously, and never stopped until he caught up Iris pistol. "Drop it," say ; Tom. "I have a dead bead on yon, and so has Jake. Besides, I took all the cups off your gun." The difficulty was finally adjusted; but the trio did not feel well ?*br the succeeding three days. - - i ? m - Educating an Army. Gen. MeClellan says, inSeriuher. that when one of the khudive's Ameri can officers had been some months in JLgypt, the khedive sent for him one day, and asked him what.was the worst thing he had observed in regard . to the army. He replied that it \yai that the regiments were commanded by civilians. '1 lie khedive said: "No, there is a cnloftcl for every regi ment." "Yes," said the American, "but each colonel, chief of b?ttdlipu, and captain has a civilian clerk who controls everything relating to the pay, rations and clothing of the men, and whoever does that really com mands." "Yuu are rigl t," said the khedive, "but how would you correct this?" "By requiring that the colo nels should have sergeants as their clerks; the chiefs of battalions, corpor als; the captains, private soldiers; aud. also requiring that the officers should . supervise and do much of the real work themselves" "That means that the army should learn reading aud writing and arithmetic!" "That is exactly what I was coming at, your highness." The khedive re flected for a in uncut, and then at once wrote an order to the minister of war, requiring; that from that mo ment no person in the army (either officer or soldier) should be promoted until he was master of reading writ ing and arithmetic. The consequence was that th<3 whole army became a (school. Coun<erlo!t Oreoi; The treasurer of the United States furnishes the following description of the recent counterfeit five dollar notes on the Central German aud Union ; National batiks of Chicago, a?d the Farmers' National Bank of Virginia, III. Thcs3 counterfeits were made from the same plate as the "Trader" of Chicago, and are printed in this way : Tne counterfeiters printed a number of notes from the "Trader's" plate, leaving the word's "National Bank of J llinois," and as a number of these notes are still in the hands of ! the counterfeiters, they are enabled, I by having the title printed in, to I make a new counterfeit. This is the way the fives on the A urora, Canton, Faxten and Peru banks were made. AW genuine live dollar notes on the Central ami German National banks of Chicago, have the name of Jno. Allison as register, while counterfeits have the name of S. B. Colby as register. All genuine fives on tho Union National Bank of Chicago are dated January 14, lSo?; the counter feits arc dated May 10, 1863. All genuine fives on the Farmers' Nation al Bank of Virginia, 111., are dated September 1, 1SC5; the counterfeits art- dated May 10, 186*5. The publio will do well to examine carefully all fives Illinois banks, as somo of these unfinished bills are still in ex istence and can be readily changed into a new counter.eil. Charleston is shipping strawberries North. Bear and Forbear?The bear and his hunter. Not many women are blacksmiths, but most of them can shoo a ben. Camden now has twelve practicing and some halt dozen embryonic law ycrs. Man glories in his strengt'!; woman glories in her hair; butter glories in both.