davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04


THE Able LIST, acknow lodged by the lead.
ing musicians of the world a. the Grand Mas
ter Of Instrumentation on the Piano Forte, ha.
beeQ SO chary of his commentator Of pianos
Of an particular make, that the following testi-
moni4 written by him bears additional weight,
aside nom the high source from which it eman-
stes. ibis voluntary testimony, fom the dis.
tnsuishAd Maestro, is a trumphder America, a
triumph tr Boston. and an SECURING triumph
for MessrsA Halet, Davis $780,, whose patent
orchestral sApd and sqys pianos are all made
with the sanfS fdeitX/As to recent improve
ments,, purity y tonsj And superiority Of work
manship. ~
Y WEIMAR, May, 1881.
Mr.. FLoREYE AEerELD, Director of the
Chicago Ac2demy q Music:
My Dear CirestorA The reputation of the
American fanos was Established everywhere
by the extraordinary sensation they created at
the Paris/ Exhibition of 1sN. Since that time
several Il the leading pian6manuf lecturers in
Europe nave found it expedlent to construct
pianos n the American kind. 1he distinguish
ing advantages Of the iatter-peAplar richness
Of tonf and extreme solidity of c1pstruction-
were evident to eye and ear in the Most admir-.
able Instrument manufactured BY HaNet, Davis
& Co, Of Boston, which were tested Mere yes.
terday.
1t is highly desirable that the use andkniov-
ment of these instruments should be attaihabje
for European panists. With distinguished re.
& ards. | am. yours truly, F. LIST
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04
STOCKTON.

stephen Clesves after having served the pub
lie "A Years proprietor of the Stockton Hotel.
has retired from business and is succeeded BY
his son, WIN. l.. Clesves, has been connected
with the hotel all his lite. The house was en-
sEAKSPORT.
The brig L. NJ. Mason, Capt. L. GIlkey Of
this place, arrived in Philadelphia April 80. after
the extremely long passage Of 10 day. from
MarsAla Sicily.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04
UNITY

The house Of Edwin 5. Hall, took fire Mon
day night, March rs, about eleven o'clock, and
WAS totally destroyed. Mr.. Hall finished NOV
ing out that evening. Insured in the Water
vile Co., for seven hundred dollars.
II. B. Rice lost d valuable COW by slipping
over the bank of the Sandy stream and break
ing her neck
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04

The past winter has been unusually good for
numbering and other purposes. The mills
well stocked and the prospect good for the
owners. Hay is quite scarce, with some
stock likely 10 suter Business is good with
our traders, " no sent TO Boston the last week
in March 900 dozens of eggs, collected In the
usual course OF trade.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04
Foreclosure.
a z e r.
|SARSAPARILLA
P u RIFYIN THE BLOOD.

A medicine that cures
is a real public blessing.
AYERS SARsAPARILLA
makes positive cure of
a series of complaints,
which are always afflict.
ing and too often fatal.
1t purifies the blood,
purges out the lurking
humors In the system,
which undermine health
and settle into trouble
some disorders. Erup-
tiOns OF the skin are the
appearance ON the surface
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04
BURNH HAM.

On Tuesday evening Of last week Elder John
Cook OF the Free-wil Baptist Church was sur
prised by a visit from his friend, and members
of the church who left With him seventy dol lars
iii money, besides numerous other articles
usually found at donation
On The Tuesday evening following the Meth
odi>t> and their friends held donation for their
minister, Elder Charles BRAY. and presented
him with seventy one dollars IN money, to-
gether with u general assortment OF estabes.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04

4 Connecticut farmer has named prize
rooster Robinson, because Robinson Crusoe.
The growing popularity of Duponco's Golden
Pills speak volumes in their favor.
A good para young lsdv with Grecian
bend aud young man who parts HI. hair in the
middle.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04
wISTERPORT.

Jas. HNsey, pen,ioner of the late war, who
went to Bangor on the 18th 10 draw his pension,
was found frozen in the road AT SIX Mile Falls.
He had been disappointed in his pension. from
not having his papers, got on spree, wandered
of and died.
A. L. Kelley Esq, OF this town, slaughtered
COW Of his own raising and fatiing which
weighed, when dressed, ten hundred and twenty
lbs.
Capt. Simon Gilman had a paralyuc shock
last sunday, which paralysed the whole of the
left side.
over forty thousand bushels of potatoes are
n this port in vessels and stores, ready for
shipment soon the river is open
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04

He happened to he in W. H. Thompson's the
day your first shipment arrived and took at once
four bottles to the Labrador which he was very
anxious TO do. but had not occasion to use them
himself. No other medicine will be ever pre-
scribe. recommend or give, but yours
l also recommended it to another consump-
tive, but have not hea 4 from him since as he
lives in distant part of the Island. Hoping
tins VIII give you some encouragement.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04

-1-- Nfit niAt tHF case now, ana nor ha1 TRY.
Mrs. Whiddon. wife OF W. H. Whiddon, died
last week st his residence near Boston.
SHORT CAKE. The intensified liquor law
went into effect on Friday. bat no remarkab lie
drought is vet manifest......T recent low tides
nave been improved 10 catch some of the mon
-ter clans al Little River...The expenses of
the steamers Cambridge and Katahdin, while
waiting for the Polar Sea to OPEN are about
$500 per d4y.....M March came in like lion and
vent Out like q roaring rhinoce, o. One OF
he Jokes Of April first was well seasoned with
pepper... Judge Dckerson will hold the April
'7rm Of the Supreme Court in this city, com
Iaencing on the third Tuesday. Davis
mas purchased Dodge. fruit stand adjoining the
American House. where he will dispense things
ieireshlng, Jokes included. ...A boarding house
in this city furnishes goose from Goose Pond,
ducks from Ducktrap, and turkeys from Turks
l-land....'.ihat cat imprisoned on the house
top. which several persons were looking for on
April first. wasn't discovered A Young lady
visiting in this city. declined to retire until A
copy Of the Christian Observer had been taken
rom the room......T The advance guard of the
robins has stopped In Massachusetts, awaiting
dispatches concerning the weather in Maine....
The severe weather makes the crows so COM
I'aninable that they roost on the shade trees
about the acknowledgements milk cart was wreck
ed on Main street Tuesday forenoon by the
horse running away, and the extract OF COW
was very freely distributed along an unprofta-
HE route..... Thriy-fve thousand bushels of
corn were received by sea, and forwarded by
rail from this port during March.....People on
church street who paid the snow brigade in ad .
vance are the victims of misplaced confidence
and walking in straight and narrow paths; be-
sides that one of the shovellers charges his as
sociste with defalcation......It was three weeks
ago last Tuesday that the Katahdin got i'm
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04

The largest and prettes, assortment OF
Spring Prints ever shown In Belfast
for ). 10, IL, II l-2 and IA cts.
housekeeping goods OF all
kinds at the LOWEST
PRICES.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
The movement Of the 81.

The movement Of the Sc, Louis bar
in favor cf wearing, black silk gowns in
court meets vish favor ID otl,er psts of
the country TIE Inv gpurnsi says:
eve do bot advocate teturn Or the
sostame ~ Eaglish Judges aud barristers
Of the middle agesAto wigs. coifs, caps,
bands and collars, or even to green, red,
blue or purple bags, for;these, particular
ly all but the bags, would not become q
digui6ed and learned profession In a
scientific and intellectual period. But
extensive use Of the robe aud the gown
We believe, would add lustre, distinction
and gravity to the bench aud the bar,
and would be ansincentiveato all wearers
iofthese professional insignia to- render
themselves worthy Of the distinction /
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
Sheriff i.fi s Sales.

BY siss,,e of .spndry E.ceatians 10 me de
rectcd will sell to the highest bidders. as
Orangeimrg Court House, ON the sfss sfxsss-
DAY in May next, for cash, the follow
ing pfopeftys Sizs ttss9 sacrt9T -rsss
49, One raci.-.of land containing AS9 acreo
more or less, bounded north by D. r Heid
sahd John Segler, east byscstate iansiardS II.
w. Brodie, soath by John Johhson Aba<P.
kitchens and west by p. Kitchens LerieA
on as the property of Kobt. Bro IL Mt the suit
'of J?H. 1olnson, Admf Of J6ssyb yoisaEsa.
AI.soI 4 stos1Am
On Tuesday after sBle,iay, at the residence
Of Henry III. Jennings. Is or 20 busheis. Cora.
{ Lefsiea ltf;l on rs the property of Jacob Curry
IS shsria ."aT olisss. ii IL sseliIf 4: aaasA
orangeburg c., H.. sc. ) ,s,.- %. c.
Jt. lAPri! II. 1872 ,,,-..,,,.
aplI5 - THtfFTAi .
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
State Items.

SeyeTal quhsts of Atrawbcrfjss wers
sold in Aiken on Saturday.
The Following persoes wsfe arrestes
last wesk, aSder tho charge ofbeina
membsls Of tBs Ku.Klex. .Klan % Bnios
County; 4. 9. johnson. john 4, s uith
w. q. Fowler, ThoS. Belew, Johu T
Belew, j. d. Long, and---whitlock.
The Goyetnorshas sappointed John 1T
Phillips, Notary Public for Orange
tbprg County.r g--r Hnr
Niles g. Parker, State Treasurer ol
South Carolina, arrived in Columbiu
yesterday. \ ;hada44l q g!liis4H
A severe hsil STORM visited Aiken ,nd
vicinity on Sunday night, accompanied
by thaHdes ana lightning. Wellearu
that considerable damage was done !.
the GROWN. crops hl'''eb t'Fd iasais
The uuionyille Taiuses conplainss' sla,
is, is new e press was aix days going fFon,
Charleston 10 Union.' ''D non" 'q2a@
|a:rAI most terrible accident occurred in
Aiken on Saturday afternoon last by
the careless use .. fire arms, which re.
suited 10 the death of most estiniablc
young colored woman named Mary
Williams. It seems that colored youth
named George Wilson, who was at the
time in the yard Of the deceased, was
eSbibiting = pistol which he possessed
and while handling it the pistol ex-
ploded, the ball entering directly under
the illett shoulder and penetrating The
lungs, causing death in u few. moments.
Aterrible tornado swep. over portions
OF the State Thursday Of last week.
Its greatest violence was at Ches-
ter, where it is stated sixty two hou ses
were destroyed, and many others ser
iously damaged Miles OF fencing were
5!nwn ae@. and scattered, and thous
'ands OF fruit trees were toru up by the
rots, altogether Involving loss cstima.
ted at $4,000.
At Columbia, the new market house
in progress of construction, was demo!.
ished, and moro OF less injury douc
throughourthc city.
No lives were los., but four colorrd
persons were injured ut Chcs :cr by fal.
lowing houses. a meeting of citizens
was hcldIat that place ON Saturday last,
as we learn from the Curoliniun, to con
slider the results of the storm aud to
provide for the relief of the sufferers. 1t
was found that there VAS considerable
distress, and one Thousand dollars would
bc needed to relieve immcd late wants.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
Valuable Tractaof Land for
Sale.

The Subscriber offers for salea yALUx
ABLE tract of land Situated; in Liberty
township, OraEgebuig County, On tile
Waters Of North Edisto River, aud bounded
by LANDS of fl. d. Bonnet, North Edisto
River, lands of D. n. Barton and Josiah
Bonnet. The Said tract contains e42 Acres.
and has been sub4divided into smaller tracts.
a plat can be seen of the office of County
Treasure. The tract CONT ins 4 ,fine MILL
STE. The above property will be sold ON
reasonable terms, present sale; but if nor
disposed of before the lst Monday in June,
will then be sold ut Public Auction in from.
Of Court Hou.e. f'r3' 10 'np st (.
+ Terms. half cash, balance in one year. Sc
cured by Mortgage Of property--purehascr
TO pay for papers A deduction of J o per
cent will be make to those paying, cash. :
FRANK II. GREENE.
Atty for Hester G. Greene,
oraugcburs S. C. April 24th 1872. 5
@April27 aap !3 tt}H a,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
IL Z. s. DIBELE,
Secretary, Pro tenn,
J. Z. A. +. T.. Co.

|. At an extra meeting of independent
Young America Fire Engine Company, held
at Fireman's Hall, Friday evening 10Th
inst, the following resolutions were adopted
unanimously:
fhsrtas. We az = Company. have been the
recipIeais Of NUMEROUS fayors from the citi
zens ami inhabitants of our town; and
HAse0s, We deem it dpts wa owe ihem to
S.yc expression to our ;celinss; therefore De
it
Resoired, That we acknowledge with
grateful hearts, the obligations we oyo O
the ladies of Orangeburg, who so kindly and
checrtuily furnished US with wreaths and
garlands with which TO decorate our pet y
on the OCCASION oil CIR late anniversary
parade.
Re,alr,S, That the rem embrance of these
expressions and tokens of appreciation from
their fair hands will bu, strengthen us in
The discharge of our duty as ffemen, and
nerve and cheer us in our eGertions TO over
come every obstacle in the road of our future
success. u
Resoired, That, We tcn .cr 90 aIr. Philip
kohn. tircRian,s gratitude, for the interest
he has evinced in our organization, us well
ns Tor the token OF his appreciation pre-
santed 10 VS. at our late anniversary.
Resoired, That we tender our thanks to
the gentlemen composing the Band for the
excellent music furnished by them on the
evening of our anniversary, by which our
evenings entertainment was enlivened
Rssolred, That, we compliment the com
pittee Of arrangements upon the success of
their endeavors in providing for our enter
tainmen. and pleasure, and tcnier them our
appreciation eff the services rendered, as
well as hearty "wcll done"
Rssotp'd, That the foregoing rcsolu.io
he published in the OrAngeburg Times and
Orangehurg NEvs.
From tho m;nrtes.} -#l- -H
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

A'sn extra meeting of independent uun g
America Fire Engine Company, held at Fire
mans Hall, Friday evening, 10th inst. the
following resolution was unnaninous'y a.
dopteh: 2rrtHft
Rc,o'rt8. BNersas. in the resignation Of
Mr. F.. w. fcnn. the Indcpcnd,n, Young
America Company has lost valuable fire.
man ond II true AMI faithful officer That
the thanks of bis Lroiher fircn.en be tend
ere,i LIN for his runctual and impartial per.
fnruance of his duty. and that while we
deeply fccl,hi loss, eur wishes will ever be
for his success in future.
Rrsoir'a Tint rho foregoing resolution he
published IN the orangeburg Times and
Orangcburg SIws.
(Froni the fuiautes) 's"a
,.U d 2islT +. s. DlBELE,
~ Secretary. PRO TEN,
]. Y. A. f.tE. Co.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

Tho Charleston Neses says: There are
now in the State of South Carolina ono
hundred aud forty nine chartered lodges
Of Free and Accepted Mssnns in active
working order. Fifteen ,ohyrtsrs are
dormant. At the lpsts session OF the
Grand Lodgslone hundred aud twenty
eight lodges ware represented. Six
thousand, toar hundred and seventh six
master n;asons are in fall ahliation with i.
in this Jurisdiction. n.sL'6olomoos lodge,
no. !, OF this city, has tho largest mem
beiship, thsgo being one huadEsd and
thirty u,Oubcrs reported. The second
highest number is reportsl By the
Hiram lodge, No. SO, ats Anderson
Court House. it's roll embracing one
hundred aud twNntv.o ouc membery.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
The News.
wAsn1Ncrov, April %.

WAsnISGfov, April %.
The large judgment for four hundred
and seventy five thousand dollars given
against the United States, by the Court
of Claims yesterday, is in favor Of
Andrew Lowe, of Savannah, Georgia
for the proceeds OF three hundred ana
forty nine bales OF Sea Island and twenty.
TWO HUNDRED and forty six bales of up.
land cottou, seized by treasury agents
just after the close Of the war
The famous Elgcc cotton case, SO long
pending, was decided in favor ofthe
title of G. v Woodruff Il Co, repre-.
scn,ed by r. NJ. Corwine, of Washing
ton, and c. NJ. Conrad of New Orleans,
the judgment being for some 1866 o 0U
1t has been enormously stated that the
trial Of this case was delayed to await
the decision Of the Supreme Court on
the constitutionality Of the so-caled
Drake amendment, as relating to the
effect of Presidential pnrdons in the
Court OF Claims. On the contrary. tn Q
loyalty Of the claimants was fully
established aud adjudged by tn. Court
Of Claims.
The Senate to day adopted rcsolu.
tion declaring Abbott not entitled to a
seat as Senator from North Caroliua,
without division
In the House q number Of bills, grant,
ing pensions and removing political dis
abilities, &c, were introduced aud re.
ferrcd, "
NEW YoRK. April is.
The National Executive Committee Of
the Union League of America held their
hrst meeting for tho year at .he ST.
Nicholas Hotel, this evening, with
Governor Geary, Of Pennsylvania, as
temporary Chairman. Governor William
a, Newell, Of New Jersey, was reelected
Chairman for the year, aud Thomas G.
Baker, of New York, secretary.
lmportant business connected with
the Presidential esmpaisa was trans
acted, aud addresses were delivered by
ex'Governor uoppin, of Long Island,
Governor Perham, Of Maine, aud others.
A statement OF the condition OF the
South was made by Congressman Raiu.
ey, Of South Carolina.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
pledsieS the support Of tho Union
League to the nominees OF the Union
Republican party as put forth by the
regular eonventions thereof.
Adjourned to meet May ID, in phila.
deiphia.
RIoHMoEp, April 1S.
| The Rapubiiesn State Convention
thia eyssinG elected fpn delegation tu
the philadelphia Convention, about hall
being colored men. a resolution declar.
ing for universal amcesty was introduced
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

The man who, without pressing temp.
tatioh, tells d falsehood, will, without
pressing temptation, act ignobly and
meaniy' grT !
Illinois has 1874 postodiccs, being the
fourth State in the Union in that respect.
The first is Pennsylvania, which has
1888. New York Is next having 2, 900.
"A man in New York recently bled to
death after having Eve teeth extracted
Every effort was made to stop the bleed
Inc Of the gums, but proved fraitless,
aud the patient gradually died from me ex
hapstion, '''f'3 '"@l '3''''A.4i 'Hf'
Oli.e Logan cotnmenced one of her
lectures recently with the remark
a"Whsneyer see a pretty girl, want
I, clasp her in my arms" so do We"
shouted the boye in the gallery. For a
moment Olive Was nonpussed but re.
covering her self fposseshion, she +. piled +:
well, boys, don't blame you
A fellow la,ely started stpro in
Kansas, The following WAS the sign h g
hnns ,out:i3Dry goods BY john Smith
who wishes to get married." This sign
drew all kinds of custom. The siu2le
lHdies went, of courss and the married
men all told their wives to 20, yund or
tho impression that they could, easily
cheat 80 gre: a itool. igg .ts ,s,i,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
IS SATURDAY, APRIL "a, 1872.
Our. Town.


Orangeburg is growing rapidly. We
dou1t whether there is another town in
the State whose prosperity is on IA
sound basis, or whose prospects for
the futureiare so bright, as thcae of tho
beautiful town wherein and whereof we
write. New buildings are going up on
every side, new men are settling among
us, and thrift, enterprise and consequent
success present at every turn their en-.
phatic aud visible signs. Wiser, t,o, in
her generation than many of her sister
towns, Orangcburg is rapidly becoming
more cosmopolitan in spirit, ,,and more
and more disposed TO Judge OF men by
their actions rather than BY their politi-
cal creeds. Croukers we have--for what
community has not?--but let them croak.
It. pleases them and hurts nobody
We're there any doubt about our sub,
stantial prosperity such men might do
damage, but in the face Of facts their
tongues wag impotent. One thing we
need particularly, aud that is more capi.
tai. Millions OF dollars at the North
are there seeking investment and fail to
find it at seven per cent interest. Here
we are paying from l2 to 2s, per cent,
and are doing we'll even at these high
rates.
We know of no place in the whole
conntry,that offers greater inducements
to men of fortunes ranging from $685.
900 to $4,000 or thereabouS, than
Orangeburg. The society is good, the
schools arc good, the doctors are good,
the lawyers are good, aud no soul need
ever bo lost for tho lack of either
churches or ministers. AS for health.
we are well acquainted with many
Northern towns aud villages, and never
knew healthier place than Orangeburg.
Living is cheap. The servants are not
the best in the world, but they will
compare not unfavorably with many Of
those at the North. Altogether it is a
good place wherein to erect the altars Of
a quiet, happy home. Northern men
will do well to consider those statements
and to visit our town for a few days to
look about, and investigate at their leis.
ure. Tho money they may bring will
6! course be weleemc, ut wo can further
nssure both themselves and their families
! th2: ..::. .l.c; -ill saa annne Ms warm hearts
and ready hands ever prompt to s5mpa-
thise and to aid in the true spirit of
neighbors and Of friends "
Many. individuals at the North who
find itdificalt to live upon the income
Of a capital indicated by the above figr
ures would, BY se..H..s here, be enabled
to double their incomes while diuinishl
ing their expenditures one half at the
very least. a O. a.a bsYsr
-~-~--ss@1zsz0s---.1 1szrl.ur1-----
Tho Charleston Ne,rs says: Thers ara
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

but, objection being made, vent over.
Colonel John w. Jenkius was chosen
ePresjdegtisl elector1st stor tho State ut
flss. nsw ssuts Central Coplniteo
was elected with 81, H %. EstSvsll as
Chair~ad, The deiegatesto the Phila.
deIphis conyention were insiroc.ed to
vote Tor The fs.aomination Of President
Graut. Adjourned to night.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
|, 1sT OF LETTERS Remain.

i ing in TIC Orangcburg Pos, Otlicc to
April 2ith,' 1872. 1hi Dst 81
A---Peter W. Ayinger
C---Mrs. NJ. Is. Craig.
i-lsanc Jennings. Ht rta 4l
PNirs Barbra J. Parbe.
R-panicl Rowe; J. W. Rushing.
s-Rohor, T.. Scahtook; Master ]. shcph-
cred. TN.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please sa! they si'c nGtertised ~
,s +. DeNars, p. NJ.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
r. TAX SALE
U NITED STATS INTERNAL REVENUE

MILD STAIS lNIENNAL REFENpE
laf 3D. DISTRICT sc. rt
By Vir,nre of a warrant OF Distrsiat from
W. Cnroutman, Esq. Collocto of Internal
Revenue, Cd District of S e, will be sold at
Public outcry, 3, vanoes Ferry Posi- efics,
on Tuesday l4th day of May 1872, AZ IL
o'clock A NJ. the interest Of Pinekney Tats
in ali that Plantation lying on Sansee aiver.
Containg hoo aerss moro or less, bouaded
by lands Of Peter Avinger, Estate Of
Thomas CIR Tate. and Others. Levied on to
satisfy tax due 10 tho United States from
pinekney } Tate.
Terms Cash @fr9s P.V DlBBLE, -.
Dept, Col Div. 3. Dist. I'd, s. C.
oranseburg April 2Sd 1872.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

ESTATE, OF SAMUEL G. FAIR, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that On ths third
day Of May, 1872. win bic ny maj 40.
count as Administratrix of the Of the Estate
Of Samuel q. Fair. ideceaseds in the. Hrebase
Court U,m Sa Of sn, oraagssaEg Gqpptg, apd will sy
$500. sfARY A. FAfK.BA
i"7saS Adrfa EstJ S.sG.. Ra;S.'
orangeburg. Sc. March; 90, sls72..m