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TheTaylorGi IS a Light Running, Vnri (Sinning, and clean Staple Milking Um. I'rico lif dtieed. First Class. I am taking orders,also, for the BROWN (J1NS, 11727/ FEEDERS AND c()XI>i:\'Si:h'S. Thig Condensing Clin in ? faToritu. Gin lCil>N and Saws furnished if ap plied for early, also Krisf ??>*. Order our JjCallier ami KuW?HM' 5vii<" in time and nave monev. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Next to Mr. O. H. l.'ornelson. jul6-lf ja. JjJfci U 'i.' eJ TO YOUNG M 1 :x. Ji/vit Publifthctl in a Settled I '.iii -!?';"'. 7'; ice .?ir i i nt.<. A l.ocdii't' <m I lie ture, Treatment, ami Uadieal utircuftSeniiii.il Weaklier <>r Spermatorrh'i-a, induced by Self-Ah?tte, lnyoluntary Emission, Impotence, NYrv <ona Debility, and Impediments to .Marriage gciiorally; Consumption, Kpilcpsy, am] Fit*; Mental and I'hv.sieal Inriipacitv, Ac? Hy ROHEKT .)* ClJLYKiaV ELL, M. D., author of tlic 'Mirccn |iook,"&c. The world-retiowneil author, in ibis admirable Lecture, clearly proves fmm \<< <own experience thai the awful consequen ces of Self-Abuse may he cflcetually re moved without medicine, and without dan gerous Biirgical operations, hiaigics, ihstru incuts, lines, ?r coulials; pointing out a fBoue of curealotK'? certain aim cllci-tuul, hy which every sufli rer, no mattet w i>. it liia condition may linn citri him ? ?!( c,,Tiiivj p".v.,;:-.".-^w ';; fiby- Thi* l.rciutr >, </lOI'.?C/Jll/.N llll'l tllOUXilltll*. Kent iinder seal, in a plain envcUp ?, any address, on receipt ?-i six c? nis, two po^taj^e .damps. Address the Pul.lishers, THIS CULVEUWELL mkd10\L< <> , ?41 Ann St., New York; I'osi ( Uliee-liox, ?{<'>? WHY 4 1 V It l, :?l tl ;at tiik STt ii;i: c >i ums. jv?itEi isoitix.sox. Work c on-1 heap. 1 have just received a large supply of the celebrated E,atu?l.'.?<*(Ii*s 'S'urnij? l-ceil. AVhi?-h 1 am i? lK-ii11Iii ih" public at veiy low price*, and ti> (irangos at special rates* Terms Cash. out '20 l.v SAMUEL DXBSXsB, ATT< >HNEY AM? C0UNSKLL01; AT LAV.. Jonicr Church uiul St. I'uul's Sin ct Orangehurg, S. C. aju-'l 0 .*iiu glN GrEAHJN? . SMITING A XI) HOLTS vn THAN EV.KU Iii' i '( ) 11 li) AT r i - FOREST CITY FOUNDRY [AMI MACHINE WORKS, CE?. R. LOM liAKJ) A- CO., AUGUSTA, <;A. ENGINES, COTTON SCI! KWS, MILL (.'] MM .NO And Machinery off Kinds Made au.I IJc. puircd. oct 'J7 1250 DENTISTRY. Dr. L. S.Wolfe can bt found hi Iiis oflieu over Ey.ekicl's Store where In- prepared to execute work on the most improved Ktyles, at short notice ami at reasonable prices.- All work guaranteed, inne !M> f f|M> Make Money IMcuNuntly JL and fautj agents should address. 1T N LEY JIAKVEY & Co., Atlanta, (ia. Agricultural Socioty. The iliinl meeting of the Orange burg Agricultural Socioty was held at tho Fair Building on tho l?lli iiist;\n[ with Dr. W. F. Barton in tho chair ami Mr. Kirk Robinson, Socro ? th.ry. After Iho minutca wore rend ami confirmed, Mr. MuHer desired to ? >e. informed about tho ft?h clement, concerning which ho had heard so much lately. Col. 1*. S. Folder who had some experience in the iwc ofthat lerti li/.er wag called on by Iho President and saiil, he had used it two years on. his plaec by way of experiment. One aero was planted in peas ahm i in early summer, ami oiu: was planted in peas with the ash clement as di rected by Dr. Ravenel. In Septem I i r bnth acres were planted in o:tt? in lisual way, and iho viel 1 Wim put four l imes as much where tho asli ele ment was used. Ii" two !iii-;!i"I-< of peas had been used, the yield in all pmhilily would have been greater . Wheat did not succeed with th-1 ele ment, due perhaps to other eutsj than those under Iiis observation. Col. I'Vider thinks the pea and ash element constii.utn the best fertilizing agents for tho larmtr. The roots of the peas keep the soil mellow and in a great measure obviates the necessity ol fail plowing. lie has a pea, Rebel, that grows all the year luxuria ttly and may he planted with the oats during winter. Dr. Barton has had cause, from a recent experiment, made, t<> change his opinion concerning (In' worth Icssucss of thoshiuney pea, and now believes they will give goo 1 results. Mr. .Mc Palley sai 1 he hail follow ed pea.-with oats and found the yield three limes as much where tho pea was used. ^ Col. Felderjbought Uiatin^rdcr lor the element to be made available as food for outs, peas must he plante?! to lake it up, and, after they were dead or plowed under, let the oils ho planted, then they would get litt full benefits ol both tho element and the pea as manures. The clement and pea.s should be planted in January and tho oat) in September. Mr. Riggs thought small grain should he planted in September or October to insure a good ciop. The l'rcsuicnt at this stage of the proceedings cal led for individual r< ports : MesHs. I'ufi'innr.. Riloy, IT. Moor er, *Sir.oke, Wolfe, JJeckwith, Zini merman, IIay<len and Riggs, report the crops as falling olffrom one forth to one half because of tho long pro vailing dry weather. Mr. M. J. Keller re-ports mat in cotton?not as good jis last year, corn good?the (?r?nge Committee gave him an ayerego of 20 bushels per acre. Mr. John Rowc thinks the crops in his section will be good, if the far mers get favorable seasons from now on. Messrs. Stokes, Robinson and Dukes say the bottom fruit of cotton were good but the top fruit bad; coin an avcrngo crop. Mr. Stokes (bund no benefit to cot ton, in lands planted with peas in corn and tinned under last year. Capt. J. L. Moorcr reports a full average cot Ion crop throughout his neighborhood, corn has fallen oH'ono fourth. Mr. Jacob Keilt think ; the crops are good for !he season. Cotton is turning yellow but as good or better than last year. Mr. Heyden reports cotton and corn short about one third. On the lJinnicker Bridge road not more (ban a half crop v. ill lie made. Mr. J. J. Bailey?, corn good Lands sullered more whore they w ire not broken up in the full. Cotton looks green and thrifty?well fruited, Mr. Mc. .Sallcy?, corn belter than last year bill only two thirds of ii crop will be made. Cot ton is doin t. well where land had vegetable mat ter; indeed this element Mr. ?Salle; thinks essential to good production in any land. Lain cotton can't make I more thau a half crop. I Dr. Hoi man and Samuol Fairey report average crop - with last year. Mr. Ben not thinks the crops have been inferior but seoni to bo imprdv iiig now. Corn v< ry inferior. Mr. Thar in?Cotton good on la.ids where peas had bot;n hinted under, and seems to bo growing and fruiting well; coin belter than liist year espe-;; chilly late plantiug, corn will itvor ago with last year's crop but colt n ' will m>t. The President, being a very m dost niaif, desired .Mr. Dukes to make his crop rcjfjb'rt. The latter gentleman -aid that Dr. Barton has tho best crop be oversow of both cotton and corn. Forty live acres constitutes the cotton crop and would in.i^e as many bales or more. There was two acres planted in peas and turned under and plante I now in cotton which could be seen a'bitrt!? ol'a mile and would make at. least o no bird more than t'.i! surr.) in I n g crop. There was no rust in tli: cr<>p. Dr. Dartun lure gave the kind and quantify id' manure he used on both cotton and corn as t.Hows: For eoltoii, 12 bushels of cotton seed scattered in the row per acre, on that he put 200 pounds of acid phophatc and 75 pounds of German salts. For corn, M bushels of cotton seed in the row per acre and 2'Y) pounds of acid phosphates. Vegetable matter must be in the laud. Mr. dohu Rowc thinks common salt w ill pay to use it as a fertilizer and prcventative for rust. It was thought by the members present that ground bouo was as good as the acid phosphates; and it was reported that Dr. Ravenel said that the continued use of acid phosphates on land would kill it or destroy its producing quality. Mr. lliul!.-v?ji.s.l-'i.*' iL\n-l_Huj ?jiii?*>iii of working roads be the question lor i discussion at tin: next meet which was j adopted. The society then adjourn ed and ended the day with a splendid dinner. I For the ()rnh|?clmij$ Times.] Sunday Schcol Convention. Tho Orangeburg Biptist Sunday School met at Walnut Grove, July lOtli, 1878. After religious servioo by Rev. J). W. Outturn, tho Convention was called to order and letters receiv ed from the schools belonging to the Convention. Rev.J. J . II. Stouden | mire preached the introductory, after which nn election was held for o di cers, which resulted as follows : President, 1 >. \V. Cuitino; Vicc-Prosi deuts, Rev. J. L Rollins and \V. B. Riley; Trca<urer, J. P. Bruce; Secre tary, M. J. Jenkins. Tho President made an earnest appeal in behalf of I teaching children singing in Suuday schools, also showed the necessity of having a stranger's or visitor's class in every school to whom a lecture on the Bible should bo delivered. All visiting hrethern were invited to .-eats and to participate in the deliberations of Iho Convention. A. ,\. W alker and T. S. GriHin,Dele gates from ilie (Jolleton S. S. Conven tion were cordially welcomed to seats. Rev. J. K. Mendenhall urged the impoitanco of having blanks for statistical reports in order that there may bo uniformity in the reports from ths diHerent schools. The President announce 1 the usual (!ommittccs. The Chairman of JSxccutivo Com mittee recommended that the expen ses id' invited speakers la; paid, in order to secure theii alle idance; also j that blanks be fund bed the schools j for a systematic statistical report. I Adopted. Ueporls from Supervisors were called and the following responded : Kev. W d Snider gave an interesting verbal account of tho workings of the j 2nd Division. The hour for service, having arriv ed the Rev. J K Mendenhall preach ed from Psalms 1 l'J, 1 30. Mr. Scott, of the Thorn well < )rplian Home was introduced and presented rfce c.luifns of timl Iu.dituti >u i:i a 'nrr.il.;! -\nuuier. ?ffRcv. J Barrett addressed the Con vOution i'< :< :;!">ri at><I very instruu two speech f'Rev, J J if Sioudcumiro reported tint ho had organi;'.cd-llireo Sunday hc!ioo!.j um) made several addresso in 3rd Division. Mr. J r Bruce, of the 1th Division, imported great destitution, iu some Portions of hi.1 Division, of Sunday s< Itoul hooks and other religious liittratu re. *Thc Committee on ICi-ays :im I Discussions tnti'lo the following re iVntt, which was adopted : That Mr. Li S Weeks is appointed to write an IS say tu ho road at Lite ni*ct meeting; subject, I low shall wo I ?dirnet the yountr? Subjects for j lisciission at next meeting ofConvou I ion : 1st, What is preaching Christ? 0 1)0 opened by I lev. \V .1 Snider; juul 2nd, What is the best method of keeping adults in tho Stiti lay school, ?jicned by Dr. A M Snider. . T in! following Comiiiittccs submit fell their reports which wore adi>pi sd: Committee on Statistics, showing an increase in tho number of scholars in schools heard from; Committee on o.ate of Sunday schools, showing all the schools heart I from wore iu :t nourishing condition?Mt. Carmel Sj-liool report two conversions, Santoo seven, Corinth live, * lirincr two; Com? mittee on next meeting, appointing Mt. Carmel as the place for next meeting of this Convention, lliv. W ^Snider to preach the Introductory sermon and Rev. R J Kdward.? the Charity sermon. J he same Supervisors were elected to serve in their respectivesub-Divi slons until our next annual meeting. The following Mcssengurs were elected to tin: Colleton Sunday school ^ven'ion.- ^G^JV ^Wilson. J J H Sa hier; (o the Barnwell Convention, J Barrett and A M Snider. Mem bora of the Executive wore elected to servo the ensuing year as follows: J T liruco, R 11 Uilcy, S 1' Wells, J -l 11 Sioudcumiro and W J Snider. On Sun.lay morning 10 o'clock lite convention was addressed by Ucv. D W Cuttiuo after which a motion was made, and adopted, that the Exe cutive committee bo authorized tu assist our destitute .Sunday schools in procuring necessary books and rclig ieUB literature. A vote of thanks was tendered the Widnut Grove Sun.lay School and friends for the kind and hospitable inuunor in which the delogates, ntcs-engcrs and friends of the con vention were entertained. Rev. J B Barrett submitted the letter of corres pondence which was unanimously adopted. At 11 o'clock the charity .sermon w?a preached to a large and attentive congregation by Rev. 1> W Cuttiuo from Revelations 3, 1!>. Alter bene diction the canvculiou adjourned to meet with tho Mt. Carmel Sunday School on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in July 1870. M. J. Jenkins, Secretary. I'or the Orangehurg Times. Lly Sacrifice. Exo. 23, 18, and o ? 25. Tho bloody sacrifices, before and under the law, must have been of .-ucli intrinsic value, as that the offer ers, with perfect confidence, could rest satisfied thai they with and through them had met and satisfied all the re quirements of the law, and were thus released from nil condemnation and al pence with God; or they nun! have luitl a typical signification pointing to something of far more value than this, and at the same limosoltiug forth that it. would be a painful and suffering sacrifico, even tho death of the (.ileted. St. I'nnlsays thai these sacrifices were n figuro Heb. f), 9., aud thai could not make him that did tho service perfect as portainiug to the conscience; but thai Christ through tho clornuI spirit offered up Himself without spot to God to purge away sin, therefore when Me cometh into the world, He saith, "sacrifice and oflerings thou wouldst not but a body has thou prepared Me. In burnt offering und sacrifice tor fin thou hast no pleasure. Then said [, Lol i como, in the Volume of the Book it is written of me to do thy will, O God. In that body thou hast prepared inc." The word volume includes the winde scripture, hut here it refers to the opening of tho roll, the coven ant made in ICdcn, that this prepared body would bo tho seed of the woman, where ii is written 'I will put enmity between thee and the woman, be tween thy seed and her seed. It shall bruise thy head and thou shall bruise his heel." In one sense, the devil, his angels and bad men arc included under the term "seed of (he s.'rpent," and all true believers with Christ are included in the term, "seed of the woman." In its primary sense it relates to Christ i nd the Devi?, and the issue of the contest is set forth in the''bruised beet" and the "bruised head." The word heel refers to tho humanity of Christ, being His inferior nature, which was bruised for our transgression, aud is thus set forth on the back part of tho divine person, and which .seems to have been mysteriously exhibited to Moses when placed in tho Cleft Rock . For we must believe that like St. Paul, Moses heard an I saw on the mount that which was both unlawful as well as impossible for him to utter. He must have had a fuller and more complete knowledge ot the dispensa tion in which he stood than appears in bis writings. Do we not hare find more than a coincidence in m ik ing the heel of Achd'os veulucrablo ? Is it not a proof of a dimly reoollcc *^^n^1u?^!ff?thm the covenant vff^^' i in!;, and we must believe it hud its typo by a sacrifice which provided skins for clothing Adam and Eve This being so it war, the first and also became, as it were, a type of all that followed. How ever diml y here ex pressed, at this God Himself was pre sent aud it is highly significant I hat tho work was His and that Adam may have understood it t) havo typically represented that which, in time, he would do and bo God's sacri fice, and which he was also called up on to continually commemorate. For though it may appear that Cain and Abel voluntarily brought oflerings, there must have been appoiutmon ts for the same, from the fact of Cain's not being of the kind appointed. Po r the language of Gen. I, 7 would -.com to set forth that if Cain had been without fault, liko Adam bofore bo fell, his offering would have L^ou ac cepted; but il he was not, then ho was to offer the same kind as Abel, a sin offering. The nature of these sacrifices ami the relation they have to us are gradually developed in the volume, however well understood, by the first offering. Abraham, toward the close of bis long lite of faith, was c >m manded to offer Isaac, but found a substitute; but the great God whose wondrous love; provided the Iamb Abraham vouched for and which John pointed out, could find no sub stitute, for our salvation command ed the sword, "Awake. () sword, against my shepherd and against the man that is my fellow!, saith the Lord of hosts !" Job testified that he knew that his Redeemer livcth and thai be should see God, the saving one. Jesus himself said that Moses wro'e of him and that the scriptures testified ol him. We w ho stand in th : light of these days see the complete- \ ncss of their testimony; and among the manVj do wc not find in the words that bead this article ?';?// sitaujiciiu a testimony that the sacrifice was that <!' the God man. not offered to him Ibut by him, typically set forth as the sacrifice he would himself make svitli his own body on the tree. Do not ! these words "my tiacri?ce** denote I more than that possession which arises from an acquired one by being offered and thus posst s scd ? I >o they not rather lebtify that the sacrifice was his, both the offerer und the viu titu, which the type prefigured he would afterward, through two agency of man iu time, complete and wbieh, when abotil being accomplished iu the person of Christ, said "i give my lifo for the Bheep," John 10, 11 "No mnu tuketh it from mo, I lay it down of myself, 1 have power to lay it down and 1 have power to Lahe it again." It is my sacrifice and we as well as those of old, ujide stand by the word "mt/ Mi.'.-.v.f" ;i K fi reti ?? to that body which lie ..IV- the sins of tho world. J. L. Tho Trouble of a Poet. While Col. Bang*, editor of the Aryu*, was sitting iu his oflieo one day, a man entered, whoiohrow was clothed with thunder. Fiercely seiz ing a chair, he slammed his hat on the table, hurled hi umbrella on the floor, and sal dow n. 'Are you the editor?'he asked; ?Yes.' 'Can yon read writing ?' 'i )f course.' 'Iii ad that, then,' he .-aid; thursting at the Colonel an envelope with an inscription on it. 'B-' said the Colonel, trying to spell i! 'That's not a B. It's an S,'said the man. -Sj O, yes; 1 sec ! Well, the words look a little like 'Salt for Dinner,' or ?Souls of Sinners,' said the Colonel. 'No, sir,' replied the man, 'nothing of the kind ! That's my name, Samu el H. Brunncr. I knew you couldn't read. I callod tosoo you about that poem of mine you printed the other day, on the 'Surcease of Sorrow.' 'I don't remember it,' said the Cdonel. 'Of" course you don't, because it went iuto the paper under the title of 'Smear.:, a To-morrow;.' ^ 'A sttijijd blunder of the^compo^ 'Yes, and th '- what I want to see you about, i iie way in which that poem was mutilated was simply scandalous I haven't slept a ..igat since. It exposed mo to derision. People think 1 am gone mad. Let me show you 1 'Go alv ad,' said the Colonel. 'The first line, when I wrote it, read in tins way : Lying l>y h weeping willow, underneath ? gentle slope That is beautiful, poetic, affecting. Now hew did your vile sheet present it to the public? There it is ! Look at that ! Made it read this way : Lving to ;i weeping widow to induce her to elopo. Weeping widow, mind you ! A widow! U thunder and lightning! This is too much ! It's enough to drive a man crazy !' 'I'm sorry;' said the Colonel; 'but-' 'But look a here at the fourth verse,' said the poet. 'That's \vort& yet. What 1 said was: C:u-l thy pearls liefere the Hwine, and Ur&* thein in the dirt. I wrote th.it out clearly aud dia tinctly, i:i n plain, round hand. Novir what does your compositor do? Does he catch the sense of that beautiful sentiment ? Does it .sink into bis sou: ? No, sir! He sets it up in this fashion. Listen : Cart niy pills hefore the sunrise and love them it* they hurt. N<-w isn't that a coil-blooded out? rage on a man's feelings ? I'll leave it to \ on it'it isn't'!' 'It s hard, that's a fact,' said tho Colonel. ?Ami then take the fifth verso. In the original manuscript it said, plain a.-< daylight: ?" ? iwaj ? jingling money; it is only l littet iiig dros i. A man with only oneeyo, and a cataract ?vor that, could have read the words correctly. But your pirato up stairs ll ore ?do you know what he ''...! ? lie made it read : T.i iway i ring monkeys on a sorely-glaiuu red ho?s. H> George, I ie!t like braining hint with n lire-shovel! 1 was never so cut up ih my life.' ?It was natural, too,' said tho ; Cob uei for instance, was tho sixth verse. I wrote: 1 . ft he tossing of the ocean as it Iii itves. It i. a lovely line, too; but imagine my horror, and tho anguish of my family, when 1 opened your paper ami saw the line transformed into? 1 am wearing out iny browsers till they're open :it the ktiv<--.