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Oarrxag.. Factor/. Tlio undersigned respectfully in forms ilie public Mint be is prepared tu du all Kind of Work in the above lino on tlio shortest no tice: and nt Isii/m^' Prices. HORSESHOEING done in the best possible manner. 1 also have in full operation my PLAIN LS( J AND MOULDING; MA< MINES, And GRIST MILL. All work in this line done without dclnv and on reasonable terms. A share of the public patronage is solicited. it'llV 25 H. RIGGS. GALL at Tin-: PEOPLE'S BAKERY | Established in LS71 by the Propri- ; etor. who is still ready and willing to till orders in MEAD, ROLLS, PIES o a k i: s Of nil description*. G?NGKRS Itv the BAKR'Oh or UOX. 'Also 33 R E A D For Camp-Mcotings or any other kind ol Meetings. J ist rec:eivcd jTrosh ('otilV't'tionaricM, I-'uimm <r<?<mIs Aim! \ulionH Which will ?>U\ as LOW as any that can he hnujdit in Oraiigcbiirg. Thankful for the past patronage of iwy i friends and "die publie 1 still solicit a Con tinuance of their riniiim." T. \Y- Alboi-irol 1 i. l: sepl I I. 1 -Isert, nesi door to Mr. .? 1'. Ilarlcv. 5 OLD tm RELIABLE, % fi?ic S.vntohi.)'* Liveu lNvioo:t.vroi;5 fin a Standard Family li.sm.eily for 5<lis?nsos of the Liver, Stomach gui.1 Bmrcls.?It i* Pur-ly^^alg-S R0 0 " \ lor more than il? yoar8,2 I! ?IV SEND FOR CIRCULAR.'? ?S, T.Wi SAflFORD, M.Dn ^kwyohk^oitv* "j ANY Dill HCpt 10 , ANY DIII'CiaST WILL TKI.I. YOt ITS IIIPL'TATIOX. ? 1 V POUT win c-ire ... i i. .-. i Dlnear... No Monsx w\\\ illo ol (??! "?. HoTfl oi I.cno Fh. yr.r.. ii P?litz'* Cowti.-l? nru latin > l*r>'.ar'sPou-ilciti n ill citri: .iixl |ir< \ ?nt Um! i hoi.xiia KonU'a i'nwtlvrs wll| pivniii Mapcm i.n Kou i.jt, Kualx'aI'lorilcm w l.irnwi' i!n? rot'inllly <>i mill! b'i i crciim twemy per c eni., ami Hindu Hit: Unter r.rn r to "..'t. coiii/'a i'nwd'Tx will rnri: or pr?v< iii iilni(?l rv . ir Dinfahic In ivhlrh Ilona? i unit i ii i" jir.i mil ?. i Povrz'n i:<t:un h ill oivtt Satikpaci ion. Sold everyn in re. UA . . O K. 1 Olli f.. !>i,| rl.'lcr. 11 \!.: uiiitfc, Kd. Fi r iah In Dr. .?.<;. W A N N AM A Kill and Dr. A. ?J I)UK KS- no'vl'J lv \ ? C T 8 O ^T BO K Ii 8 lV? ? T. ?. 11 UK BELL WILL ATTKXn TO TUKSVLKS n neal K?tate, Personal Pibpcrty, ?e, Pub lie or Private. Ilusinciw entrusted to him will bpprotltpllv attended to. Orangeburgi So. ("a., Dec. L-t LSTO. nov 28 lbT'.'. AT THE CORN ER OF Riissel Street ami Railroad Avcmie BY Which will he sohl CIrl III A 1? C AS I I. All my Ohl Friends and as many New Ones as will favor me [with a call i.? respectfully in vi teil tu examine my Goods and Price*. j?n 21?ly J . W. MOSTSIL.TSY". ' UCSHTNlJ?^SiWM" mi <scil!ating Shuttle SEWIN5 MACHINE OL !s wonderful In Its concoptlcn, un precedented for doing a lor^o ran?:o of sewing In textile fabrics arid leather. Its motions aro continuous, admitting of sn extraordinary rato of ^pecd, either by steam or foot power. Evory motion of tho treadle makes sir. stitches, thus produc ing about one-third mere work ir. a day than other Sewing Wachines. It has no step motions, end tightens stitch with tne needle out of tho fabric. !t uses the well-known Wilson Compound Food or, both c-icicscf the ncadle. It has two-thirds loss parts than any other first-class Sowing Machine* Its arm 19fully eight and one-half Inches long and five and one-half Inches high, and tho whole Machine is voi'y compactly and scien tifically constructed in proportions, eIof?Dnco, r!?<:;rrj and appear" ancc. Its simplo, powerful and perfect mechanism places It as far In advance of all other Sewing Machines as tho telephone Is superior to the tin speaking tubo. Tho WILSON WiENDSNC ATTACHMENT, Tor repairing all kinds of textile fabrics WITHOUT PATCHING, fui nishod FREE with all WILSON SEWING r/1 ACH6NES, together with a Tuckor, RufFlor, Corder, Sot of Hemmers, Binder, etc, ne t 21 THEODORE KOIIX AGENT FOR ORANfiEliURG COUNTY SHAVING AND hair ]5rESSJMG j Don" in the most approved *t> lc l>v ?' . II. MATTHEWS, an Experienced Barber, on Marke) Street, in rear <u' the I \>st office. I in 0 F. DeMAES, A gt. I! NU! U [TrU'iMls jus?! (omit i*3 ill on j nlfend! 57o not wiutiuilil ?pond verj rent in places dear, JJnlo- l?i MARS v.,nr i iif <?(??? here! i -I. Iii tu lui Iiis II \ MS so nice, Stunninv: at (lie LOWEST I'UICE! St"!' sail irv Iii- flour >?) line, .( In i ami \ I.!. things in his Mm-! 11 uve some Hl "TT Hit sent around? I'jverv man slum Iii haven pound! \ nd"if ybiiM feel we'I and aide. 5'ut his M.UMvEKEI. on youi Table! 4?ood nre nil things in hi- Store, |{c:ismi cannot ask f<<i* mine! {? nl\ try Ids I.I < } \ '?T.S iure ? f 'nn'l hi i ipialh il iinv where ! Kvcr.1 man vdm knows I'r.MAKS, Ifushcs for Iii- 'j ?> I Sei?ars! I n Iii - S:iin|>1(< liiioin ihey lly, very time that they are'dry ! .Koine Illing toils diem II E'S tha man ! \, in! In' alw ivs lead ? th<' van ! \? v? r yet diil he retreat, ? i).>n'j vim know In can't he heat? \ ,<i4<!; Mithin Ids Store so i^rand, I u Ids T? ir-l.:i ii ? ir ai h nnl; (luc-li'iii him ii ml von will see -- 8. M'KRH'l.li Ii i. c \ v.mi T I5E ! ; )ti ! wail mil iili y e.i ire wi-cr, |(cnsuii poiiil"' :?? M ? . l! I "?E \i. felling muri Urn Us ;<> all ? (j i ve h:m tin n i jjcni ra I end, assured, I >i M AUS Iis eheap, \ ml tin- tiiii -i go<,ds will keep, ^ ever cense to bless your .--tars? I juwn wiili nil cxci |>( Ho MA RS. t 1 1 10 clock, WATCH jiA k KM A NI > iti:i'Aiisi:n. ''Time and tick,'' hoth wanted are, l*or Watch snnl Thiels and people here, II iick j "ii in < id ? >r i in v i.t, ? Iii-l -ai?il. i round to l ?iiviette. Pur twenty years and t\\<>, he's spent In I.?.ruin.' Iiuw hi- arts lo know, By special I'r vidcii e he's sent ! 'Ti? (irmiKcbiiri! that in i lo show. I f n Watcli will keep no lime, And if a Clock will give no lickj "I is jij-i liec.iiue you've missed thUJine, Which Icllsofgond work, true an -I quick. I f \ our W'ati Ii will keep no tone. (hi to T. Ii 'hive-tic; I I f your < I'd; wil I :;i .<? no tick. ^ (in to T 1 ?c't'liivietle. "Tick and lime" aru needed hero Rv Mariners, lioctors, Lawyera, all, II this lie true, then take good care i On T. 1). Chivictte to call. july 1 tf The mi lerMgnpil lias opened at tl e old laud, opposite Mr. .1 1*. Ih'iley. where lie .-. prepared to do all kinks of wm!; i:i llie 111 e 7>7a cli sin Uli L in *. ??iicli as Horse shoeing, making ph?ws ami teptiiring Muggies tiit*I Wagons. All work waimnleil logive satisfaetion. a.. Um WM. IIOWKM*. DisN'rr'-TiA OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL P.y It. I.. 8. WiU.1T;. Ofliee over I>. I otii.-.' Stirn?. Satisfaction guaranteed in all operations, r?? Teedi extrarleii without pain, by the use til'Nitrons Oxide (.hi*. NEW STOUE! Having recently m:?vcd into my New Store, 1 wiuihl beg leave to in form my id'l friends and the i>,, hlie generally lhal I have and will eon t nine to keep on h tml I lie Purest 1 >ru#?, Hesi Paints and Oils, I .a nips it nil l*'i x t n ri s Fim sl Cigars ami Tobaccos, Plain and Katie) Can 4ie?, And in faet, everything usually kepi in a Iii.-1 i lass DRUG STOKE! I :il?> occupy, with iny family, tin rooms over ihe store, und l In: re fori will he aide to put up prescripti in atony and a.I hours during the night f*ec hell on Iron I dour. A. C. I)UK KS, M. I>. net :;t is?'.! iy Will Arrive ON NEXT wedn I<:SjD /vy A Clt r load of MX lit A MINI4] IIOIIS KS Which will be sold a- low as possihlt Only a few mitre of those line V i X CIX X A TI lit ii i i I E S i. ft 1 *>. Fninli Slater. nov -1 5ni r? 12 h vat 80 SM\tsl A House with ! Rooms and !>a>einei with l ire Plates I'i./...i with t large .')," ti. bleut by 800 f|. deepj frontinj i?n street-.: hcahhv location. feniM cits Apply to t. i. iiuiiHF.r.r., Ao.-tioo.-iM-. ?jpjji AGENTS W?NTtn FOR THE i HISTORY^?WORLD Making Iiis ^larK. i by r.uj ii goodi.ky. ( ii .i?ti:|{ I. ".tack Smith, what excu.se have I you to tunke lor your tordiness ?" "J f you please, sir, L started IV-im I home iii tiniy, hud as I got-' ! ' I do not want lu know when you , left home, I want in know why you were nut ot school in lime "As I pnssc I old Mrs. Jones'-" "I do not wan j In liuir anything nhoul Mi- Jones. Von arc an hour j late. I know you have heeu playing j on the road. Yoti arc- the worse boy ? iti school, and 1 will make an ex- j ample ol jpu Take nil* your jsiok t!" | and Mr. Poncilo. proceeded t" l:i'?e from u corner, a suhstant ial hickory s\\ itch. "i'leusc sir, let me explain,"said the hoy. "I whnl no explanation. Oil*with | your picket!" Tin* hoy was slow in] obeying th.- comuiand, ami the t< ach er assisted him. Mr. Penan I'cncile, was about fifty years old, of .-harp visage, and lull wiry frame. lie must have possessed considerable muscle,ju Iging Irom tin; j manner in which tbe blow- des :ended , on the back ami shoulders of the boy . .lack, was the vouiu'est sou of Mr John Smith, who ownetl the largest '? farm in Western Pennsylvania. I'o j WUH a In I,!.* 1 p..!;i!i- la 1. bo! nol handsome, lie had a bund brow, .-?od -,\ ? ? of gru\' ??vi1-, twinkling v uh ini.-< I.ieh Mr. John ?*n.ilh was. in coin fort able i rcumstnuecs, und very much re spected, hu! he felt the need of an education, ifi l he determined, tk:it j his children should not experience a ' siiuilar dism 1 van i *e. His eldest sbn, William (oulL-d ; Avfllie) wo* at ciilU'ge, and til daughter, Maggie, Wa-s at boarding I I school. Jack, (as dttim theyoungest lioy j was culled I did not like to study, fie ' i v.o.ild prefer to a.-.-i.-t his father on the Inrm, oi his mother in her garden, j but iihuVt! nil thin.;-, he lilted til ' amuse hi- vouu?est sister, Susie, ? ? :il ut ti n years old, who had hail ? rheumatic lever, three years before, and hail not walked since. It was i Jack who lifted her so tenderly, nod ! placed her at the window, or on the , porch,? it was Jaclc, who brought her i : wild Ii.-weis fr?.in tin; woods,?it was l Juck, w h.? made her a wagon, and drew her ahoul I he yard and garden [ ?and it was Jack, who had taught j her tu >-peli und read simple word-, and to write her name. Jack had tried to learn when Miss Murray hud charge id' the sehn I. She - omed t>> understand the di^poat lion ut cadi scholar, and -In- was noi long in discovering, mat kin lm---, was u great stimulus .villi him. It j was io pi a- : Mi-- Murray, that h ? j laugh; Su.-ie, ami improve I him-elfut the same time. It whs it si I day for Jack, when Mi-s Murray resigned the school, t ? g '. main -I. Mi. IVn I cile, was lni .-tiii e.--or. lie believed in corporal punishment, .nil admin isle red i: alike to girls,and boys. \\ I en Mr. Smith cam ? into the house, alter attending to his outside duties, he -aid, '"wife, that boy, .lack, is a disgrace to us.'' " \V ha l ( hit i ge have you got ag llUSt that chil i. now?" naked Mrs, Smith. 'I nut Mr. I'cncile this alteruooti, and l.e lohl uio, he was Compelled to punish him this inorui i^ lor coming late, and be i- always doing some mischief " ' 11 he did iml gel tu -chool ill lime, something prevented him, 'said the' mot her. His falber thought) "playing marbles it <>ng the road, prevented h?i.i.M: ??If Mr. Peneile had asked Jack, he would have told him ihe truth," Mi.-. Siuilli said.. ?'You arc w! ing to lake lip for Jack," said Mi. Smith, ' low i- Ik- tu j ci an i ducal ion if ho d ics hot study?" I "1 know thai," - dd Io- mother, I "hut it his tastes and inclinations do I not run in that way, he cauuotholp it* Ii' von waul bim t-< help von on j ihc l'arm, i would udvi*c you, not t j send him to college. You expected Will I" he ii great assistance to you, ! ami in Iiis, last letter, he wrol . 'ho does mil ni. Ii to la- a furnier."' " I lial i- n ui'e.it disappointment t . mi," sahi Sir. Smith, "I tf?d think Will wuultl carry oil tue farm, hut if he w'iihts lo be a Doctor, 1 will have to consent. It will cost a sighibfio iiiey, a:i<l he may not settle near us, when lie gets ihroiigh." Mrs. Smith sought Jack,and askcil, "i he cause of ihc trouble :it school." ??Mother," saitl .In rk, "I hail studi ed hard, ami started early for school, i As 1 passed Mrs. Jones'cottage, she asked :>o'. '1 I saw bei row, lo drivi i1. inward* home. Milk is the only tiouiUhnicut her little sick grandson lakes, and I wnssorry for the little fellow lo Ii ? \vith'o:it ;t. I thiii'lit, if] walked fust, I could find the cow, und I'd i:i time for school. 1 kept walking on until 1 got to Mr. Oadby's pasture, and there 1 found bor, I drove her home, and then hurried to the Echool house. I wm real sorry when I found I was lat?.?. Mr. Pen eile Would not listen to n.i explana tion." "Phi he whip you V" asked Susie. "Yes, he did,nnd I never want to go back i<i school again." "Susie put her arms around him, and said, "yes Jack, you must ^o hack and try to learn, so that y< u can leach me. until sister Muggie cmiics. Tell Mr. I'cncile you arc sorry, tin 1 will not do so again." "No, i can't !< 1! him so, for I am n< t sorry, and il'evei the cow strays oll', I will do the same thing again." "Oh ! .'Jiii I: y? n don't know bow it hurls me in havu'you whipped,"-?and Susie's tears began Id How. "Though Sude, he di 1 ii >t hurl m e much.'' "You duly tell nie so." site said, "hut 1 know In did hun vim " A few weeks after this, Mr: L'eiicilc had another complaint lo make, an I Mr. Smith expressed his fears, thai "ihc boy would never come to any good," but the mother had no Isars, und though! "he would tome out all j r'.ghl in i he end." Months passed; Maggie war- at i home again. "I :tin .-<? glad you have come,*' said Sti.de.. Maggie was glad too. j Her mental improvement, had nnl caused her love for home to decrease, i The ufllicted si.-tcr was to be her especial charge, and she proposed to assist her mother, in any way she ! could, but each day's occupation, I must be arranged systematically, so thai, .-lie could have time for reading und cxcrci.se. (>no hour's instruction each day, was sufficient for Susie, and the child applie I hersjifto her books with avidity. Will had graduated, and was ex pected home. I "We must hive everything in j ord. i ." said the mother, "for you j know, Will i> very particular." Mr. Smith, went t<> meet his son in, j Mercer, n lown live miles distant. Mrs. Smith und Maggie, were on the porch, mid .hick brought Susie out, thai she might seu ihc buggy, us i: came up the road, drawn by a line pair of grays. A l length, they arrived, and the tall hamhome son was folded to his mother's breast After greeting Maggie and Jack, Will look Sumo in his arms, saying, 'how pretty my little sister bus grown '. I hope she is n good girl." ''She is ju-i as good as die i- prcl ty," said Jack. The next no.ruing, the family as sembled for their early breakfast, bul j Will tailed lo make his appearance. "Jack," said his fa tin r, "go and tell your brothci we'arc at breakfast.'' .lad? returned and said, "Will, will I < dow n after aw bile." "What keeps him?" tiskud Mrs. Smith. "Sleep, I ibiiik ma'am, for 1 had lo wake him." The mother said. ' he has sludii i ! so hard, and has traveled i.early two 'days, ho must be lire d," 80 sho fixed a tempting breakfast on a tray, and .-ciit it to him. ,4Thtlt is just the way yen bppil him," .-aid Mr. Smith, ''the ficsh moi ning ir would do him more good, ihllll : \ io > i;i bed." Whi ii Will (Mine down, his mother toil htm, "his lather wanted to take :.:ni i/vei tb. farm, ami show him tho improve-in uts. < hie is a new kind of plow.'! she said. "Mother, I scarcely know a plow from a hot-, and father would not want to see me use one, a second time." "Jack ?an .1-0 the now plow, ft* w< Ii as, onu <il the tuen,' said Mrs. 1111 h. ' Well, Jet him use it, that is all he is (it lor. I aspire to something higher t ban plowing," "I don't like to hear you speak' so W ill, I am sure farming is an honorable occupation, and a farmer i- very independent. If he tills his laud properly, he can always make :i living. Your father expected so much help from you." "I am sorry to disappoint him, but In: will have to obtain help from Juck. 1 do not think ho has senso enough, lor anything higher, than sowing and reaping, or raising stock." "Jack is not an idiot, Will; ho helps me in a great many ways, lie is always glad when summer comes, and he can work in the fields." ' 1 know that mother; he is smart ut drudgery, hut ho is a dunce at his books." "Jack wiU make his mark," said the molho.*. ' I have not tin* slightest doubt about that," said Will, laughing, "aud that will be about ail, bo will do. I do not think he will ever write his name correctly.'' (hie morning, Maggie rouse 1 Will for an early lidu. 't he sun was not yet visible, when they cantered off*, tin- n fields lav i n cither-aide, until they reached a shaded road, where the birds were warbling their morn ing cum!, and the air was fragrant with tin- perfume of the wild (lowers. "This is too delightful t* hurry through," said Maggie,' let usalack ? n our ptH'o," and .-he pushed hack hoi brood rim hat, that the bree/.o might fan her brbw. 'I have b'tie'n under school room 1 est rain I so long, I feel liko an un caged bird. Are you notg'nd to ho lib uat .1 Irom the confinement of tho college, Will?* ' V. -. I euj 'V my liberty, but I could Jeu live in the country alto gether. Father has consented for ine to siiuly meiliciii . 1 have written for books, and will read with I);'. Logan, m Mercer, ttiiii! it i- time for nie to attend Medical Lectures, i:i Philadel phia, nod wheti I 1 ecom ? an M. D. 1 intend to practice in that city;" Just at llie moment a gentlem in on horseback, emergi d IV en a side path, ;i few yards ahead thetu, he raised his hat, and addressing Will,said, t "von seem to h.- going in the direction of lie* mill sir; lhe bridge over tho [ stream is very insecure; 1 would ad vise, you not to venture 011 it." "Thank you lor your timely warning; it was our intention to cross, but we will only go, as far as, the mill, now." "Thai gentleman must be a stauger here," .-aid Maggie, "1 have never seen him before. Don't you think ho is very handsome Will?" "I am not a woman, to take in? 11 the features at a glance; the most I can say for him i-, ho hasavery gciith manly appearance." They mile a (piaftPi' of a milo further, ami then stopped, to take a view of the surroundings. "How natural evoi.yihing appears!" exclaimed Maggie. " file old mill look- just the same as it did, when I was a little child. I remember when I could not understand, how tho water could inuko the wheel turn. ! There is the chc-tnut grove, where I have enjoyed so many frolics." ' We wiil have to return, without loitering," said Will, "if wo want to ?jc i hack in time for break fa$t,,, Tlioy were just in ! trite, and Mr. I [continiu.ii (in 4th page.]