Newspaper Page Text
Another Pipe of Xobaeco.
TRANSLATED FIIOH TItf. FRXNCH
BT
AU0UBTU8 B. RNOWM'ON.
PUFFIX.
A REPARATION.
I havo juoi said that the great fa mily
?f smokers is divided into two sub-fami
lies:
TL wo who smoko the pipe.
I Those who smoke the cigar.
X Was mistaken in my classification:
I neglected to mention a third sub-fam
ly
' The smokers of cigarettes.
' 1 hasten to correct this error.
PUFF X.
\U> 1 : . ; . ?
vor q; :.;??:?' .:.
TJ.VF. 3 M OK HUB OF TUE DECADENCE.
It is eortain that persons who are ad
dicted to the cigarette cannot be conoid -
crer,. Seriously, as smokers.
Tho cigarette, nevertheless, is daily
making the most alarming progress.
This, however, is not surprising; it is a
recreation worthy the smokers oi tho de
cadence.
' .For my part, I havo always consider
ed cigarctto smokers as lunatics, with a
niania for rolling almost any substance
Jo a piece of paper, whioh they then
light, and which then goes out.
No one since the world began has
ever seem a cigarette smoker who amok
cd his piece of paper to the end.
Analyze the pleasure of the ciga
rette, and you will find that the smoker,
as such, has but little to do with it.
v.: ? ? ????
" '
PUFF XI
WHAT THERE 18 TO A CIGARETTE.
There in to the cigarette, first, an en
tirely manual occupation:
(You out the paper.
You arrange the tobacco.
You roll it.
Yon light it.
In all, four distinot operations; the
cigar requires but one, or, at most,
two.
?Do that there is a loss, in time, in
smoking cigarettes, of at least fifty per
cent. Then you arc continually hunt
ing for your paper or your tobacco; one
can: hardly imagine how easy it is to
lose cigarette paper.
i The present generation, too demorali
sed for the simple pleasures of their an
cestors, prefer the cigarrettc to the pipe
and the cigar. This is sad but true.
Tho cigar rotte dyes the nail and
extremity of the right thumb a dark,
indelible yellow.
This is the coquetry of cigarette smok
ers. : .,
Their happiness is in proportion to
the yellowness of their thumb nails.
PUFF I.
01(1 AKI'.TTK PAPER.
* * ' * \
The paper, as you can well imagine,
plays an important part in the existonoo
of the cigarette?a part more important,
porhapu, than tho tobacco.
?; Every smoker has his favorite paper,
and he would rather not smoke thun be
compelled to use pnper. of a different
kind.
There was for a long timo an enthu
siasm for Spanish paper, from which
a great many persons have not yet recov
ered.
The fact is that almost all oigarette pa
pers are made in France, whence Spain
herself draws hor supplies; it in the
same in regard to chocolate. Spain
lost long ago her incontestable supre
macy in the manufacture of this arti
cle;
The sceptro of chocolate and of ciga
rette paper has passed into the hands of
Fraoce.
PUFF II.
EBPARATERO.
Thero is a dentiuy for oigarette pa
pers.
Take, for instance, n papor of a cer
tain make?Jot it bo of the best. In
vain is it offered to tho public. It is
laughed at, repulsed with scorn. Tho
publio will uot have it at any price.
Another paper has but to show itself
to be received with open arms?to be
come the Benjamin, t he idol, the sine
qua noa of smokers.
And all this without noise, without
puffing, without advertising.
The paper suoceeda of itself?no ono
knows how.
.Tho favorite papor at presont is the
Espartcro; it has triumphed over till
competitors; no one smokes any other.
The history of this paper's success is
interesting.
Espartcro is one of tho most celebra
ted cigarette-smokersaf Spain. Hois,
a man of oxccllont taste?a first-rate
eoanoissour. For many years an estab
lishment in France manufactured ex
prcsidy for him a certain quality of papor
which tho ex-rogent preferred to all
others.
For thirteen years tho oigarettcs
which charmed tho leisure hours of the
marshal, at his retreat in Logrono, were
made of this paper. It Was with this
paper in his month that he dashed bold
ly across the bairioades. It is this
paper that ho smokes in tho lobby of tho
Cortes.
A short timo ago it occurred to tho
Frenoh manufacturer to dispose of a
small amount of this paper for homo
consumption.
Enormous sueoess !-r?it soils at the
rate of over a million books per an
num.
PUFF III.
AN ai'UUrtSM.
' Take from the cigarette the pleas
ure of making it, and what remains ?
\ Nothing?or next to nothing.
[to bk continued.}
THE ORANGEB^TnEWS
AUGUSTUS B. KKOWI/rOIV ,
EDITOR.
??OKftE ?OLIVER,
Financial amp RrniNXBS Makagxr.
Ofllcinl Paper of the State and
of OrangelMirff County.
PBS-TUM ORAXGKBURG NEWS HAS
A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN
ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE CO UN
TV. --?a
SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 1873.
Prcsidcut Craut neglects in bin last
annual message, any allusion to divino
Providence.? Times.
Nevertheless, divine service was held
in all tho churches here last Sunday.
They have offered to make the editor
of the London Times a baronet, but he
had rattier bo au humble, honest editor.
? Columbia Phoenix.
V? ith a similar offer, tho Pbvcnix man,
by this time, would probably hive been
?'Sir Juliau."
- ? . ? ? ?culm ?
The Lien Law.
We have bocn at some pains to asccr
tain the views of the three classes most
interested in tho lion law?tho land
holders, the 5uii.ll farmers or labor
crs and the merchants?w th refer in ca
to tho repeal, modification or contiuu
ance of that law. And the rc<u!t of our
investigation has been nbmit as follow*
the merchants are dcoidedly in favor of
tho law remaining an it stands, declaring
that it is their only security, and a poor
one at that, iu making tho advance*
which are absolutely necessary to the
farmers; the landholders cluiiu that the
law should be either abolished if so
modified as to give them a lieu for thjir
rent?so as, in either case, to give thorn
a fair .-bowing with the mc/ch m's h ?
farmers?the colored men especially ?
seem to be somewhat divided in opin
ion ; many of them, whose crops have
been recently seized (oftentimes very
uhrca<6:inb)y and unjustly) under lien
warrant.*, viewing the law ar tyrannous,
exacting and hard >n L'u- extreme; others
being of the opinion that :i repeal of the
law would deprive them ol their sole
and only means of obtaining credit,
without which they would be unablo to
farm or to obtain food or clothing for
themselves and families And that these
latter arc coi rcct in their apprehensions
would seem to be indicated by the fact
that a great many land holders and rich
planters favor an entire abolition of the
law, for the avowed reason that numbers
of colored men, who are now able to farm
for ihcmKclve? would, in the event uf a
repeal, be obliged to give np their pro
heut life of hardworking independence
and hire nut under contracts?or starve.
We can understand and appr-einte
wby tho merchant who makes advances
to others of his own money or .supplios
should desitu to 1 e fully secured?we can
also understand am] appreciate why tho
landholder who furnishes tho land on
which a crop in made, nliould desire to
bo nt K a.it as well socurcd for his rent
as is the merchant for his ad van ecu to
mako the crop. But we do not under
titand and can not appreciate as in any
way right, or just, or republican, that
the law should be abolished in order
to mako meu work for others when they
pro cr to work fcr themselves.
Those who aro most vitally interested
in this question are the poor men?tho
hard-working men - men who own littio
or no land?moat frequently those who
rent, and who pay a good many dollar*
for a very few acres. These onstitoto
tho ekes whoso opinions nnl advice
should govern in a question involving
tho very lives of themselves and their
families.
That tlie law, however, noods modifica
tion, there can bo no doubt. As it
stands, it is bungling, iusufiicieut, ex
pensive, harsh and cruel. It does not
properly protect the honest mer
chant ngainBt the dishonest farmer,
nor does it proporly protoct tho honest
farmer against tho dishonest merchant.
Tho whole machinery of its oporation
is inequitable.
Our legislature has nothing before it
moro profoundly affecting tho most vital
interests of our almost exclusively agri
cultural community than this same
subjo et of the lien law.
The HomcBlcutl.
We are beginning to think that the
Homestead law, as it^stands,?both con
stitutional and statutory?is a nuisanoc.
It is a haven of refuge to sinners who
could pay if they would, but wou't, and
is a delusion aud a snare to many an
honest poor man who would pay if ho
could, but can't, without leaving himself
absolutely destitute. Any man with a
thousand dollars worth of land and five
hundred dollars worth of personal proper
ty (the amount of the homestead exemp
tions) ought to be obliged, whether he
likeB it or not, to pay his grocer's and
dry goods bill, his doctor's bill and the
wages of laborers who have worked hard
for him all the year (to say nothing of
the lawyers, who are erroneously pre
sumed to bo able to collect their bills,
?jiyhow.) As it is, these comparatively
rich people are tho very one* who mor.t
frequently sneak behind the law, while
the really poor man often finds that tho
expense of tho homestead proceedings
actually precludes him from the protec
tion which they were designed to afford
aud which, in his case, would be perfect
ly just and right. Let us have another
amendment to our constitution, and sec
if we caunot do . something better next
time.
In the case of Watson vs The Citizens'
Saviugs Bank-, Judge Carpenter deliver
ed his opiuion on the 9th inst., wherein
he holds :
Firtt. That the court had jurisdiction
of the cause.
Second. That the assets of the bank
were legally and rightfully in its posses
sion.
Third. That its jurisdiction was not
ousted by tho proceedings iu bankrupt
cy.
Fourth. That its order made in the
premises on the 22d ultimo, h is been
violated.
Filth. That the next Htcp taken in
the administration of tho assets of said
bank is necessarily the return of said
assets to tho custody of this court.
It is now ordered that further pro
ceedings in this cause bo continued un
til the 12th day of the present month,
at 11 o'clock A. M., at the Court Houso
in Columbia, when such other orders
will bo made in accordance with the
foregoing opinion an may be doomed
just and equitable.
We have seldom soen so fiuo a speci
men of good strong, hearty, healthy
English as that of Judge Curpeuter's
in this opinion.
In the Senate last Wednesday Mr.
Duncan gavo notice of a bill to require
trial justices to give bond, to make their
office elective, aud to otherwise dofino
and regulate their powers.
The bill to establish a public weigher
in Orangeburg was rejected, the report
of the committee to that effect being
odoptod.
The bill to alter and amend section
25, chapter 25, title 6, part 1, of the
statutes was passed, and ordered to be
enrolled for ratification. This is tho
bill providing that juries in landlord
and tenant proceeding shall bo drawn
as in other cases, and shall no longer be
composod exclusively of freeholders. It
had its origin in the Lower Houso
where it was introduced by Representa
tive Duncan of Fort Motte in this
eounty.
Tho committcnu contingent accounts
reported upon tho claims of witnesses in
the contested election case of Senator
Andrews and Mr. Byas. After debato
by Messrs. Nash, Andrews and others.
Mr. Audrews thought that witnesses
should not be compelled to loso their
time and labor for nothing, and moved
to refer tho same to the committee on
privileges and elections.
The seated senator not having witness
es, it was argued by Mr. Nash that as it
had been decided aot to pay the contcs -
tant, it would not bo in keeping with the
spirit of tho same to pay witnesses of
contestant.
pa tbo call of tliu
d the whole mat
Mr. .Johnson moved to inde?nitoly
postpone the motion to rofor.
Mr. Jones spoke against the motion.
Bolievcd the witnesses wero entitled to
something for boing obliged to leave
their homes and neglect their work.
They wero but $2G each, aud ho was
willing to puy them. They had been
summoned by a competent committee
of the Senate.
Mr. Andrews thought that there
should be something done to protect the
men who were obliged to pay their own
oxpeuses in obedience! to tho summons
of the committee, und thereby place
themselves to such exp >nse.
Mr. Gaillard moved as a substitute,
to postpone the whole natter.
On this there were
roll, yeas 19, nays G, ail
ter wont by the board.
Tho ohuir aunounctd tho following
committee as delegated to tho Railroad
Convention, at Charles on :
Senators S. A. Swain, T. C. Andrews,
T. 13. Jeter, H. J. Mitxwcll aud W. B.
Nash.
The Scuatc then, at!3:15, adjourned.
Among the bills and Joint Resolu
tions introduced in tlfoillouse of Repre
sentatives during the) past week, the
following arc of local interest: .
By Mr. Pix, a joint jrcBolution direct
ing the county commissioners of Orange
burg to work the public road from
Reeves' Mill to Lowisvi'.ie; by Mr.
Duncan, a bill to amend, an net to author
ize and empower thtf county commiss
ioners of Oraugeburg jto open and keep
in repair a public road running from
the Monk's Corner Road, nt Lewiiville,
to tho Bcllvillc Roajl, near Butler's
Mill, in said county.
Yl'lint CongresjS in I>oiiift.
Washington] Pcccmbor 10.
In the House, a resolution recognizing
the independence of Cdba was introduc
ed by Phillips, of Kansas, and referred
to the committee on forbign affairs. Tho
sub-committee of the/ postoffice coin
mittee arc considering) the repeal of
the law against the frcp circulation of
country newspapers and exchanges. The
naval committee reported a bill to in
crease the enlisted inefl io the navy by
ten thousand additional man. Tho
finance committee p*p$fctcjl favorably o n
a lull for national banks without <^ircu
lation. A number of financial matters
were made the special order for Monday
ucxt. \
In the Senate the bill passed by tno
House for general amnesty was road.
Suthuer objected to its second roadius,
not because he was opposed, but becausje
he desired simultaneously to cocure ci\1^
il rights to his colored fellow citizens;
Cordon, of Oeorgia, submitted a resolu
tiou desiring the secretary of the treas
ury^ to communicate to the S^uate the
number of bales of cotton seized under
orders of the department after the close
of the war, from whom and where taken,
by whom taken, when and where sold,
at what price, and what disposition was
made of the proceed*; when and how
much of ihe same went iuto the treasury,
and what disposition was made of the pro
ceeds before being paid into tho treasu
ry. A lso a list of the claims filed be
fore him nndcr the act of March, 1872,
showing the name of such claimants;
how much cotton is alleged to have
been taken, &e., also the amount of ex
pense deducted from tho proceeds of
sales of such cotton, and whether the
same was allowed by tho department,
and in whose favor. Tho resolution was
laid over.
In the Civil Rights Convention to
day the preliminary proceedings were
interrupted by a motion that P. B. S.
Pinchback be declared permanent presi
dent by acclamation. The motion pro
duced considerable excitement, and was
lost. Tho call of States theu proceeded,
and the chairmen of the State delega
tions were appointed on tho committee
on permanent organization. The con
vention throughout was somewhat tur
bulent, and did not adjourn until half
past 12 o'clock.
The Culmu IMfllciiXty.
Washington, December 10.
The naval details nro arranged for
receiving the Virginias at Havana, and
the survivors of tho Burriel butohcry at
Santiago dc Cuba, according to tho
diplomatic agreement. Tho United
States sloop of war Canandaigua, under
command of Capt. Lowcry, will sail from
New York to morrow to receive the
Virginius, and the prisoners of Santiago
will be delivored up to Capt. Braue of
the Juniata. Capt. Lowcry had a two
hours' consultation with secretary
Hobeson and tho bureau officers of tho
navy department to day, during which
tho details and etiquette of saluting tho
flag wero arranged as far as possible.
Bear admiral Scott, at Key West, will
have the strongest naval force under his
commuitd that ban ever been collcctod
by (.his government at any port sinco
the war. Tho Virginius will be givon
up on Tuesday of next week.
The survivors and the Virgiuius will
be delivered at daylight on Tuesday
next.
Woman'h Right.
Boston, December 10.
At the city election four ladies were
chosen members of the school board.
"Cavalier boots" aro about to bo iu
troducod for ladies. They are turned
over with leather just above the ankle,
or as far as may be respectfully the point
da mire, so as to give a faint imitation of
the old cavalier boot; an edging of lace
falls over this.
List Ot Letters Remaining in the
Tost Office.
OitANfiEiiUHG, S. C, Due. 5th.
Azon, Mrs M A,
Alle?, Charles,
Angus, MIsb Maggie,
Barsh, W J\
Brown, (ieorge M,
Polin, James 1',
Hobo, Miss Kenvy,
Cook, Samuel,
Column, lunma,
McFaddcn, Cubit,
Mav?, John,
Murphy, Mrs A C,
McMichael, Miss L J,
Martin, Luke,
Mullcr, Adam,
Thompson, l)r C K,
Roberts, Frank S,
Riley, John P,
Shulcr, John IT,
Scale, Kev I) \V,
Simmons, Ann,
Summers, Betty,
Sampson, Prudence,
Summers, 1^
Wiitkins, Mary R,
Williams, Miutey,
Walker, Thomas R,
Williams, II,
White, J K,
AVa.'ker Mrs Maggie,
Walker, Thomas R.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they are advertised;
W. E. WILLIAMS, P. M.
. FOK SALE.
A FINE BUGGY
Apply to
dec 13?tf W. A. MERONEY
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
All pursons having elaims against tho
Estate of the late Ann Berry, are- required
to present them, nnd nil parsons indebted
to said Estate are- required to mnko pay
ment, to
JOHN P. BERRY,
Qualified Executor
doc 18 187? 1m
Adiliini^trfttor? 4?al?.
By virture of nn order from tho T*r?bate
Court, I will ?eil at tho late residence of
Jehu It. Millions. ilecMKHud, on Thursday
the 18th day of December inst., all tjio
perishable property of paid deceased, re
maining unsold, eoiisisling of Horses. Mules.
Cattle, Household nnd Kitchen furniture,
Fanning Utensil?, Provision* &c, &c.
Terms Cash.
AW, at the sauio time and p\ice. T will
rent for tho year 1871, to the highest*! bid
der, all the real Estato of said deceasoW, in
parcels.
Terms of renting made knevrn on day of
sale.
R. B. TAR RA NT,
Qualified Administrator.
dec 18 1S7? It
The State of South Carolina,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In the Cclrt oe Probate.
By AUGUSTUS B. KNOWbTON, Esq.,
Judge of Probato in said County.
WHEREAS, W. A. O'Cain, John A. O'Cain
and Annie E. Pooser hath applied to me for
Leiters of Administration cum tcstmncnto
annex o on I he Estate of Mary O'Cain late of
Orongeburg County, deceased, which were
admiuistcred by J. II. U'Caiu, deceased, ad
ministrator cum test annex of said Estate.
These nro therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
of the said Mary O'Cain, docensed, and of
said J. H. O'Cain, deceased, to be nnd ap
pear, before me, at n Court of Frobnto for
the said County to be holden at Ornngeburg,
on the U7th day of December, 1878, at 11
o'clook A. M., to show cause if any, why the
said Administration should not he granted.
Given under my Hand and the Seal of Court,
this 11 ih day of December Anno Domini
1873
[L.S.] AUG. B. KNOWLTON,
Frobate Judge, O. C.
dec 13 2t
.A.IST OII?INTANCE
TO OPEN NEW STREET.
WllERRAS; The Town Council of Orango
btirg deem it necessary for the improvement
and convenience of the Town of OraUgo
biirg aforesaid, to lay out nnd open a
New Street fifty feet in width in continuation
of the Street on which W. A. Edwards, D.
W. Robinson and others now reside, across
lands owned by Warren N. Scovill, ICsidro
J. Qliveroit, Mortimorc Ulovcr, N. Austin
Hull, Hon. T. W. Glover, and the estate land
of Kttck, said New Street to enter nnd termi
nte (across tho tnick of South Carolina Rail
toad) in the Street now open on the eastern
side of tho said Railroad, near the premises
pf M. Girardcau and George W. Wilson: and
whereas the Council und the said land-own
ers cannot ngreo. upon the amount of compen
sation to the landowners aforesaid :
He it Rf.soi.veu and ordained by the said
Council,
1* That the New Street be laid out and
opened under the direction of tho Commit
tee on Streets, fifty feet in width:
2. That JAS. F, IZLAR be, and hereby is
appointed Commissioner by thiH Town Coun
cil, for the purpose of ascertaining and asses
sing the amount of compensation to be paid
to the said land owners, respectively, over
whose lands the snid street will pass.
3. That the Hoard of County Commissioners
for Ornngeburg County be notified by tho
Clerk of Council of these resolutions, nnd he
requested to appoint a Commissioner for the
purpose of ascertaining and assessing the
amount of compensation aforesaid.
1. That each of the said Land owners be
also notified by the Clerk of Council of tbeoc
resolution**, and be requested to appoint a
Commissioner for the purpose of ascertaining
and assessing the amount of compensation to
be paid to bucIi land offner? in each of the
eases abovc-nnniud.
-N ) Done in Town Council; this {hh
s. } day of December. A- D., 1873.
- J J. W. MOSELKY.
T. D. Wolfe? Mayor.
Clerk of Council.
Dee. 11.1873 43 tf
{t
The State of South Carolina. ?
ORANGEBU11G COUNTY".
In the Court op Prouate.
By AUGUSTUS B. KNOWJjTON, Esq.,
Judge of Probate in said Couuty.
WH ERE AS, W. A. O'Oain, J. A. O'Cuin and
Annie E I'oosir, have applied to. me for Let
ter? of Administration on the Estate of Ja
cob II. O'Cain, late of Orangeburg County,
deceased.
Those are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the Kindred and Creditors
of tbc ?nid deceased, to ba aud appear be
fore me at a Court of Probate for the said
County, to bo holden at Orangcbtirg on the
27th day of Dec, 1873, at 11 o'clock A.
M. to show cause if any, why the said Ad
ministration should not he granted.
Circn under my hand and the Seal of my
Court, this 6th day of December Auno
Domini 1873.
AUO. B. KNOWLTON,
[L.S.] Judge of Probate 0. C.
dec ?5 2t
FOR SALE.
Two MILK COWS and YOUNG CALVES.
Apply to
J. S. ALBERGOTTI,
dec 0?1 Corner Russell St. and R. It.
NOTIOK.-All FcrsoiiH In
debted to the Estate of the late Henry
W. Fogle will make payment, and al\ having
claims against the raid Estate will present
thrill, to OLIVIA S. FOGLE,
dec G?4t Administratrix.
For Sale.
Thr HOUSE Mid LOT on Russell Street,
in Onttigehurg, formerly owned by V. Pit
itinn. For particulars inquire at the Drug
Store of K. J. OL1VEROS.
JUST OPENED
at
Dr. Oliveros' Drug Store
SEEDLESS RAISINS.
CITRON, CURRANTS
nnd
FANCY CANDIES.
Also a huge collection of of T<>YS.
Also a superior lot ofCOLOGNS and TOIL
LET ARTICLES.
Also a tiuo lot of SEGA RS.
Also a fine lot of CUTLERY".
Also a Large und Well'Selected Stock of
DKliGS and MEI>ICIJIE8s
to which Articles, for RELIABILITY and
CORRECTNESS, Hie Public's attention is
directed.
_ vAHnecuTullv inxuled.to call nt the
Drug Si ore ol V'
DK. OLIVEROS.
CH1MSTMAS
AT
DR. A. C. DUKES'
Who has just received u Large Supply of
well- ussortcd
toys,
FIRE-WORKS,'.
briar ROOT PIPES,
CUT! ERY,
STATIONERY,
PERFUMERY,
FANCY CANDIES,
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, &c.
ALSO
A Complete Stock or
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
PAINT and PAINT BRUSHES,
With a large assortment of other articles
too numerous to mention.
Cull soon aud you will get bargains.
ESTATE of John HI. Iriok.?
AH persons haviug demands against the
Esiatc of JOHN" M lltICK, deceased, are
requested to present their respective Claims,
properly attested, to the undersigned, or
they will be debarred payment.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned,
that on the 30th ilr.y of December, A. D.
187;l, the undersigned will file their Final
Accounts as Executors of tho Will of the
said John M. Irick, nnd will apply to the
Prohntc Judge of Orangeburg Couuty, for
their final discharge.
W. II. MACK,
JOHN A. M HAIGLER,
Qualified Executors.
Orangeburg Co., S. C, Nov. 27, 1873.
nov 20 4t
Administrator's Sale.
In accordance with the order of Honora
blo Augustus B. Knowlton, judge of Pro
bate, I will sell at Public Outcry, for cash,
at the late residence of L. Hayne Culler, de
ceased, on Tucsdny, the Gth January, 1874,
the Com, Fodder, Poas. Cows, Sheep, Hsgs,
Buggie, Wagon, Timber Cart, Household
ana Kitchen Furniture of tho Estate of the
said L. Hayne Culler.
JAMES W. CULLER,
nov 28?fit Administrator.
ESTATE SALE.
> ? .
By order of Prolmto Judge, I will sell at
Public Auction, at the Plantation cultivated
by the Into James L. Jamison, in his .lifo
time, during the present year, on Tuesday,
Dec. K>, 187?, and at Lewisvillc, S. C, on'
Wednesday, Dec. 17,187?, all tho Perishable
Property of said Estate, consisting of Stock,
Plantation Tools, Produce, &c. Terms cash.
BENNET JACOBSON,
nov 20?3t Qualified Administrator.
WA MAROXEY.
Informs histriotli that ba .vill reoeito
,n t.i?j 2 Jtti of mil .nouta '
?NE CAR LOAD OF Ki.NT?JKY HOGS
. . -.- t; :> '?. bWJ .?<
and will keep a supply constantly on hin I
Also a good supply of FINE BREEDING
80WS at same prices.
nov 22?tf W. A. ME HONET.'
_ ? ?_I_.
If you have More Titiml than
you can PAY TAXES on, Regliter it for
?ale at the LAND OFFICE ef
AUU. B. KNOWLTON.
If you have Lens Lund Uian
you want, BUY MO?E at the
LAND OFFICE of
AUG. B. KN?SVLT?N.
CD
1
cd
O
CO
Shoe St?re
JUST OPENED noxt do?r to Cornelion'*
with a stock of
Boots and Shoes,
Selected front the Manufacturers expressly
to suit HARB TIM EN, both as reenrds
QUALITIES and PRICES. .
To be satisfied that tuch io the caue, tLo' '
citizens of Orangebiifg and vioinity are re
spectfully invited to call and examine ray
Stpc k, as I hope to be able to show, not only
Hint there is something "Hew undor tk?
Sun," but also something ro'benefil the aaV
derstanding. Call and see.
t. b. boyd:
nov 8 Ma
The Undersigned has opened an OFFICE* '
for the SALE of LAND.
Persons having REAL ESTATE to dis
pose of will do well to register the same
for sale.
LARGE FARMS subdivided and aold ia
either LARGE er SMALL parcel*. |
GOOD FARMS for sale at from $2 te $0
per acre, on easy terms,
AUGUSTUS R. KMOWLTON,.
Orangeburg C. H.f fi. C.
nov 15 .. tf
?-:- ' '_-r'i ,
SOUTH .CAROLINA.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
IK TUE IOMMON rc/RA*i
WilllanxC. Haue and John K. Banc plain ti/Ta
against George Boliver, as administrator,
of the Kstate of William C* Cofer, de
ceased, John J. Jackson, Mary A.' "Weeks,
wife of H. ? Weeks, Anna Cofer. .Sarah
Friy, wife of Jacob Friy, Martha Weaih
er^bio, wife of James \V* Wcatliershie,
Thomas L. Cofcr and M. K. Cofer, defend
ant- .- ?
Copy Snnimons for Relief (Complaint not
served) ... ,.,>;< ?
TO THE defendants Thomas L. Cofer and
M. K. Cofer :
"^Sroii are* hereby summoned and required to
X answer the complaint in this action, which,
is tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas for the said County,-luntTtc?
serve a Copy of yonr aimwer on the - rabjeri?
l>ers, at their Office atf Orangeburg vCe-urt?
house So. Oa. within twenty dayr. after the
service of this summons on yon exclusive of
the day of service, and if yoU fail tuT answer
the complaint within the time nforeftud, tlu?
plniiitiflu will apply to.the Cotfrt for thq Re*
lief demanded in trie Complaint.
iJutvd at Oratigehurg October '21?}. 1873.
DKTrtviHe * Whaley
PlaintlfhV Attorney*
To Thomas L. Cofer and M. E. Cofer, de
fendants above named : ?Wi?
Take notice That the summons and Com
plaint, herein, were filed in the oifice of tho
Clerk of the Court of Common Plea* for Or
angeburg County, at Orangyburg South Car
olina on the 21st dav of October 187ft.
DuTRKYJLLKtV WjfAi&J^
i'laintifls Attorttvjri^
oiH-tocr 2ist is7:t. :;*-f.t
NOTICE. ""?
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
OR AXUKRl'UU CosiitTT.
Ornngebnrg, S. C, Nov, 1st, 177.L
To nil whom it may Conrern:
Pursuant to Title 5, chap: 13, Revised
Stututes S. O. Section 58 requires
Skc 58. If any person, com pan-,pr cor
poration shall enmmenco any business in
any County of this Stale after the firet day"
of September in any ,Jenrj theeaptinl or
property employed in which shall net hate
been previously listed for taxation in said
Comity, and shall not nithin thirty day*
i hereafter make such report to the' Auditor
of said County as is required in the fifty
sixth Sectiou of this Act,-he or they shall
forfeit and pay the sum of one hundred dol
lars, which shall be collected by civil actien
in the name .of the Connty Commissioner*,'
and paid into the County Treasury for tho
exclusive benefit of th* Ceunty, . And pro
cess in such case may issue out of the Conrfi
of Common Fleas. of the County in wb ioh
such business was commenced, directed t?
the proper officer, antf he Bcrrec)
County of this State.. .
JAS. Vax t?bsbl,
noT 8?tf Co. Auditor.
If yon have no Land, go Bny
as much as yen want on EASY TERMS at
the LAND OFFICE of
AUG. B. KNOWJUTON.
nov 15 OH tf
ist
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
OnANQXnC^b^STT,
October 21st, 1878.
Scaled Proposals will be received for tha
Rebuilding of Bridge
John Hook's Mill
Bridge is to bo built
feet long. Bids will- be received until tha
2-tth November next.
By order of the Board., ?< rfj-? m
GEO. BOLtYEfc,
Clerk of Beard.
novl f.i :--:i\Vi( 4.
The.State of onth Carolina
ORANGEBUR? COUNT?
IN. the Court of ^rohatk.
By AUGUSTUS B; KN0WI>TON? faq.,
Judgo of Probate in said Cotmtjrf. .H<\
YVHF.RKA.-., Mary A. Carroll, hath made
suit to mo to grant to her Letters ,of Ad-r
ministration of tho Estate and effects of
Jaoob Carroll, late of Said County; - ?M
coasod. ' ?*>;>'.':?- ?>j'.t>^ ?-*nh.\ U'mw
These are therefore to.oito .?tftaitaikjb^r
all and singular tho kindred and Creditors,
of the said deceased, to bo and Jw-,.
fore nie at a Court of Probate for the aaW'
County, to bo holden at my Office in Orarae/e
burg, S. C, on tho CHh dr.y of De?e{ft$Mfe
1878, at 11 o'olook A. M.,;to ?^QW^^MrV^
any, why the said Admsnlstr&itoi
not bo granted. ' 1 " K*"?1****.
Qlven ntfaer my hand and th^e S??A^
Codrt, this 14th d?y of Nov.. A, I>
and in, the 07th year of Atnerleat
pendenee.
[L.S.I AUGUStUS B. KNOWLTON,
' nov 20?2t " ' Judge of |*<jf^a*>i
