davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14
Useful Recipes.

SNOWFLAKE CAKE.--Ten eggs, one
pound of white sugar, half a pound OF
sifted flour, one lemon. Beat the
whites and yelks separately; then
slowly add the sugar to the yclks.
When it is very light pou" on to the
beaten whites, stirring lightly all the
time; add the lemon, and next the
flour, one quarter of which should be
corn starch or rice flour. One-half
this quantity makes a good sized cake.
LAPLAND CAKEs.-Take five eggs,
beat the whites and yelk5 sepa ately
till both are as light as may be then
mix them together and add one pint Of
rich cream, with about one pint of
sifted flour. Half fill small tin shapes
with the batter and bake i'm we'll
heated oven. Ten minutes should
suffice for the baking, and the cakes
should be sent TO the table while pip
ing hot.
BUTTER COOKIES - One cupful of
sugar, l cupful Of butter, = eggs, u
teaspOOnful of cream tartar, / tea
spoonful Of saleratus, and a carraway
seed or lemon extract. This makes 10
or 90 cookies, which will keep for
CREAM COOKIEs-11 cupfuls of thick
sour cream, cupful of sugar, egg,
each Of salt, saleratus aid
carraway seeds. Roll quite thick
enough for 40 or 80 cookies.
BUTTERMILK CooKIEs-One and
cupfuls of butter, two
thirds cupful of buttermilk, > cupfuls
Of sugar, and one teaspoonful each of
saleratus and lemon extract.
TIE TEETH-Toothache may be
a correspondent says, by
using flour of sulphur a. a tooth !
powder. Grub the teeth, he says,
with a rather hard toothbrush, using |
he sulphur every night. If done |
after each meal, all the better. II pre- |
serves the teeth and does not cominu-
licate any odor whatever to the
mouth"
WARTs.-The simplest and surest /
way TO remove these unpleasant eX-
is to shave them down as
lose as possible without drawing
Hood, and then touch them with lunar
austic. It will in two or three appli-
atiOns "eat them up"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14
Cotton Crops.

Already heavy estimates are made
Of the present cotton crop. Some put
the crop down at 5,5OO,OOO bales and
others even more. The oldest and
most experienced farmers say July is
the poorest month in the year to
Judge of the amount OF cotton to be
made If cotton can pass through
August without being attacked by
army worms, boil worms, rot, rust,
storm or flood, you can make a more
careful estimate of the amount to be
made than at this season of the year
During September, you will have the
ruuinoctlal storms to encounter, but
if the worms fail TO develop till that
late, they may fail to appear.
There is no crop more subject 10
disasters than the cotton crop. After
you run the gauntlet Of all the above
mentioned disasters, if the weather
during the fall proves unfavorable for
picking out, thousands OF bales may
he lost in the fields. The Southern
RevciIlc, of Port Gibson, Miss, makes
the following sensible remark ''Ihe
bears are figuring the next crop of
cotton at six million bales. Last fall
and winter gave us the most remarka-
bic weather ever known within the
memory of the oldest inhabtant 1t
was from September to late in Deem
Der almost continuous spring, and
hence big crop Of cotton was gath
cred. With the ordinary weather Of
the cotton picking season, such crop
could not be saved, much less one
estimated to be half million ba'es
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14
IL 1T JUST?

Several of the newspapers o
this State, without meaning any
HARM have been rather censoriou,
towards Gen. Lee, for employ
ING Il few Northern teachers, in order
to fiji out his faculty. We believe
that he is doing everything in his
power to build up Il tirst-class Agricul-
ulral College. He went North for this
purpose, in order to understand more
properly the organization of IL College
which is new to the people Of Missls-
sippi. If the curriculum Of an Agri-
cultural College was the same AS all
other colleges of the State, there would
be no use of establishing one.
This is the very reason why the
General employed one or two teachers
at the North who We're educated and
taught at Agricultural Colleges, where
they were supposed to he better train
ed and more experienced than those
unaccustomed to Agricultural Col
leges.
Ger. Lee did what he did, no doubt
conscieutiously and for the good OF the
people, and would have employed all
Mississippi teachers, if by doing so he
could have better advanced the inter-
ests of the institution. Geographical
distinctions are god, but sometimes
they may be drawn rather too c'osely.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14

Mr.. 0. Moffett writing for the Rural
World says if he had only one Turner
raspberry and he could not get another,
he would not take 81 go.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14

To the Editor Of the Comet
BEAUREGARD, Mss, July 18th, 1880.
I have tried sulphur sprinkled upon
cabbage and other vegetables while
wet, for worms and insects, and have
succeeded admirably.
y
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14

Its contradieted about the potato rot
being prevalent in Ireland. We hope
the poor people Of Ireland will have
ford this year
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14
WHEELER & PIERSoN.
CLOTHING
Is & 10 Camp Street,
NEW ORLEANS

Is q 10 Camp Street, NEW ORLEANS.
Sc o
count
New Scotch Sack Business Suits latest style and SIS $40
Black aud Blue Chevo Suits $40
ID B. at
Fancy Cashmere Dress and business
Fancy Black Beaver M a prices
Fall Ovecoas. 50 to SIS.
Boys School and Dress Salts, S. to So
Nss s5 Dss r5 UnTvs1T
= o
n Csnfa fhHa Er nrlH ~.11r 4-
Il ~
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14

Indianapolis ships annually $780,
900 dozen eggs, worth $4,000.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14
THE PINERIES OF THE SOUTH.

The pincrics Of the South - what is
left Of them-wiIl b. very valuable in
short time. \ few years ago, there
were almost illimitabe pine forests
now they have given way to the wood
mans AK, and converted into lumber,
which has been transported into dis
tant markets to build up towns and
cities. soon the places where stood
these old giants Of the forests will he
converted into fields.
Every year pine timber is growing
more valuable. At the North it is used
more extensively than ever before. 1t
is now used largely in building ears
for the transportation Of cattle, a~ it is
a fine disinfectant.
During the past there has been an
almost eXtravagant waste of timber
which must he curtailcd, or the people
along the line Of the railroad will be
compelled to look to some other source
for their necessary supplies Of lumber
for building purposes. New railroads
will be built which will open extensive
lumber regions and profitable markets.
The Prairie Farmer says:
"Therc are the forests of pitch pine
that would prove such Il source Of
wealth to the south if the timber could
be sent North in an economical man
ner. Chicago has Il direct interest in
this matter. BY location, by enter
prise, 10y population, and by its aggrc-
cation of capital, it is the receiving, .
discussing and manufacturing center .
Of the great Southwest rs well as OF .
the great Northwest. 1t is by water
that it controls and develops the lum-
her trade of the North, and it is by
water that it must develop and con
troll the future lumber trade of the
South. Even rivalry among railroad
lines cannot he depended on to reduce
the tariff t. reasonable figure COM
peting lines have learned the anaconda
trick OF swallowing up one another,
and swallowing up themselves when
their transactions are too closely scru-
tiniZcd. \ great waterway is needed
To control the railway tariff and re-
move the timber of the Southern will
dernesses to Il point where it can he
worked up into articles of value. With
Chicago in the heart of region of
good steam-making coal, and on the
brink of water course that can be
made serviceable for high grade of
steamers for a few paltry millions, it is
absurd that the black walnut of the ;
White and st. Francis Rivers or the
pine Of the Tchefuncta should go via
New Orleans to be worked up into
and building materials 10y
the saw mills of New England. n
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14

1t is estimated that insects injure
the crops of the United States to the
value Of Sl0,OO0,OO0 annually, and it
d believed that much the greater part
Of this loss might be avoided by pre-
venting the destruction of birds. Our
husbandmen, as rue, seem to treat
their best friends a. their most deadly
enemies aud lose directly and severely
10y 80 doing. We always feel like
choking the ignoramus who, armed
with double barrel shot gun, spends
the best part Of the day in shooting
birds Just for fun" This fun should
be frowned down by public sentiment
and prohibited by legal enactment
Merchant aud Farmer.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14

TIE STATE MISSISSIIPIl
BEFORE John NJ hlup,
INT, o o
o and AID
CLAUDE H. AGItES Notary Public
j. M. BiLLUPS, President
w. n. LIE E. Loahicr and Hecctry
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14

go A WEEK So day at horne easily made
VI a Costly outfit Tree. Address TEUE 4 Co
Augusta Maine. nov p u
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14

For sale by
BYRON BEMLY. Druggist.
May15-Gm1 JkcEsox Miss.
, 1880-02-01

TOR sALE-ACRES--OWING 70 AN UNUSUAL
l. combination Of circumstances We can oner z
chance to make sloM bT IN investment OF from 1,Q1
to $500 ensblng yo, 70 eontroi large tfscr g
possibility OF loss We earnestly invte ron TO nxe3t-
gate thie Get fntf particulars OF EDWIN A. RlCE
CO., 81 Dearborn-sts, Room 5.
T7OR sAI.E-WE ARE AUTHORIZED 70 SELL
E at q sacrifice the property known IS aChitten.
dens," having large frontage Of thousands OF feet
On the Calumet where tho banks are high. aud also
fronting Torrence-av: Investigate Z {on Ea1t e.
make q fortune. GARNETr THOMASSoS, ls6
DeaShorn-3t.
ToR sALE-A TRACT or ABOUT . ACRES n
r Lake view: very lnTiting for subdivision GEO.
TOR s1LE-G0OD s-ROOM HOUBE. DRICK BAsE-
Z nent. with two acres, At Winnerk8. for $+aN
former value $k50l Address Il g., Tribune office
TOR sAIE9 ACRES N SEC: = 9. y: Want
, 1880-02-01

IHOR SA14E- an.,,x ..,o.
brick houses On Cicero-courtr near Van Bureu-st
F1 bSis hos1ss sae On saSa South oakleyav 1850 each
prsck houses, 5-stosy ena basement, all modern
eAch. I ...
$1,au
-Nt'~ GRIFFIN l. DWIGHT,
Corner Washington and Enlisted.
, 1880-02-01

.cc1cEHY .ccs s1E-HY T. B. BOYD. ROOM :, 17s MAD1-
r. 9fs 1t es:s 4s?Ps
qss and gadcr, tiis 1ront
sRffsS5o 49a' roo b!ek awe1,n& 9n lot
% nctssss snc: y tns : SHy nile ton
son.s;tsaid ne.:nn2rnpod &C .,,an
aA aaIio9 snroDn-sone front Dwelling Is rooms
te os4 wth @ stek as Ran sGsd
!aEs !aa,n fTon, ono block fr"u Ash>and-a No as
sst Ta1 brick dwelling: barn, and lot m
,S 81 Gnumel neaE s wHeafSeesntns' 8t, one OF
nd sGSID ana alot .5s boass
a. sas NJ @ on 1os W.
xs,na Il ind o gEea5 naran
r.naa Sam, mud lot g on pri1eay., near
Fonyorf:TT1n; f:Tn;s !. . 1o~room ?-ftory md basement
,s5sa 1ene M adsr on1H ~ rSqt re- 70:
9 o. ss1s1SShhod sS hodss TT IN desta orae1
DeS pet%een RTE nsnses ad
and lol lol.as.sys: ~ il Is certafnfy cheap.
ysfy ar1e brick
dseas and ant lot pf'ce e aseiitne and io1 xl on
tsSaEnT. near Twenty -elghth-st-; mouse Is nrst-
ss 1*reem f5sms 11s 6renf; g., etsk
tsssf nssf ers Weni9 a9a ri
81 ses ~ furnace and eas ana Is
ceespn spn1ocn, = s dwelling, barn. ana On Gly,
,ai;fszy. JUS. south ot weos'er~a7; hou'e Is IN
6,.sss sfSs5 cottage and lot s1, 1est, on
nhoGfM sy near Thirty baTEaia.
down; nrtt-class ssooa DIE DIE R,
3 Il 4,i % t5otIa Ret~ee9 0aae' anu
I1nn9n6e 5-roou brick dwelling ana tot ~o1i No:
9Ss5 paren-st; s., ,Un down. baanoe can t Tnn II
PEI eeSnttsss}bfie eent }ci roo!n dwelling md ot $Al easf
s&9u "a earner on Wabash -av, near Tnlrty-nrst-
ii saa brick basement dMMelltn&, g and lot x
la 3HHirt-cSass Hg.i 6~Eoou cottage lot md BARN on
rao1Tshftn =, near Esnns-aF. close 70
apd sst:onS5 frame dwelling and lot on Milwaukee,
~ near !osa.s t,atare and lot 2sxle5 On Hon
asn1Nnf ,;sif block oi Vim Bu1en.st-; barfsasn.
ore good cottage and lot za11-o, uea1oosa
:, ,esr twenty seventh, - ,,,,6.,,-.+ oa+xaar
Sxn each-s nice lots otl-a Oh oo0oon-@!e "os"0e
F9f1s feet Indiana Az. Just south o.
rhsrreirl1h-sL- east front, u pa1saan 1o1 c'aao
ns certainly residcnce ot front
esunae.-sv- north OF T"ents"n'n1o-S'' @t'' 1o' q
chesp a. t. 1os On Dcaznorn-Ht. near Thirtr-nnth
atAa satAsa-not2 24z11a on Hat1ason~st' between ho0"''
ant d, nt 11 on Centrear. just north OF Tny'
nEa nEae-Ftue residence lot !sseoa on ho'h-ss-' ne''
Waten-p1aee STORES AND LOTS.
on,.h ,,11 Inv + brick stores md lot 80 feet
-; IN corner Of Madison and other street, neal
Gsa oass ssts Esnts stor, provn-stone front stors
~ Nadtsen Sc Unlisted. and lot; this property
1cntS E i-Gnnd Is storts and lot 4x south front
tNsg.cnast' between Jefferson md Clinton; rht:
e., an iii hing 500 per foot In years ..o, ..,-x
~ viii seissstoEy aud ossemen, I,teaofhs pnf ens
~ .ot .sa;s MsM; VI; 81 Quilting covers ie
tsGsMsl-Traned store and lot .a1l' on
uaar Wettafnszv..
, 1880-02-01

FOR sALE-BYJ G. MAGHL> IS WA6H1KGg

foM e MtsALE-BY3' o:MAGthlt IS WAsHINe1oN-
1f,rs.
$1DoJuckson-st corner Of Honore. The ]be.t vncont
nss esss T. the market On til. street
ne1I sumcr 90 Mbch nn ee. ~ VIII soon re
fI~jacEson- Corner WOOD. ~''e ~
s9EXaGaSonsI, eo1aer WING tnSoin H.
ucr on this street In tho mnfkct sE1ecnnt ocation
T.. <lH-Ad9ms-st, between Jefferson pa1k and Ash
~ pesun. ~ Gnce YOU can pud ne1e very
4G.ttsn"onao!y IN" ueslIaple nqnse SoE pans -. ':
es~1HtHiua~s1, ncaf AA1s1eo Elata MILL net AZ pei
egnHE~ IN 4 -l,, ,s.c> :. >.
.rstar snd asSnu.st t.so A3t: sIEek paVeu. gas
oao ee"e1 On ~; FEY sers "t per cent
esaoo -, aDuots59 ~ono>
aouD1e Aa1 lo1 o1oons oaln ana HateF-tlosel
& ~ rr..,r, ~u ,...4A - u r,.t..,... 4 n
hrjc =. ~" Aoi@1 " @aposS "o
- sn1Sstu.- 1DTS.u.
,ncshn MsaI oacn1ea1-aF., III a1esnnt
AAt! 4 M M ttvnn tvnh, Ws4 Fsntsa1 @ .oo
.4rscf ueaF tHfe13-secoua-et, oetaeon
x In- -1-..o...v .... 1.,..~ -. -.
Il IN 1,t,n+n..u..,., -. .s.,,..
ii m ssuts ~ a!1 cEuaI
hia raw c"a - T1ri. SsoSt! alt posenau+ 1Aol
Il GE1r"s},t,.,,p @ - 1.t pnn. - =. ,.. x.,m
Es ton-sI,. <,s1oI1 and easement nr1c6
3Sin fIasin sik Lntpta ~, ~ - aaIptg 1Iont
ete ~ Is rsscsy I'M nick pasenen'4 oa4sl
IT. =. =, ~ III ~ LIZ! A!ncotn 4eks
Il nita ~ hnn ~ tsrnstnr~ ~ d1vtuG- ~ o.u h, .. -,
srTrs,rr n.a at!a ceta tnl oIs ulu
egnes nnu kehen a 2a pss5or noor eti eon1en
'S~~N@~St
, 1880-02-01

foHn ononrtye feet due location, West Mad1aon-st-
Foas ~! s!,o1h ~ franae buildings, well rented.
VIZ W. az c"rners partinlS improves; one ID 1eet
fgnh freisht ieet es1 Aadisonst, near oakley-av-
e1s foTsty feet West Aadfson-st' vacant nne p'l-
s1F;n; s1F;n;1t,etsbt feet West Madisoust. near LeaVftt
H;n sovu slonefronI store we'll rented, West Maol-
kon-3t ,n.,s rs,,a Isfsrd-hv nrou-
e n,4 ick store nd residence building corner LOT
~ Thtrtcenth-p place; tine investment ~.
tnrc snd re,isnce pudding Ia good locauon noftn
side fliOj; paying over y per sent mel ,v.r N
Fiae bsick building On Blue DAYS o'o'
Der cent net . .-,-+bov. . a hnrcasu
oe'@a 'o'e W henry WALLER, lh-
, 1880-02-01

DOR SALE-ESGLEWooD- THE INCEST
house, with brick basement, laundry to basement,
bathroom, hot and cold hike Tater washbowls, nnn-
te n1d altogether well bni)t home, high grove
neigbors ind wih better railrond facites than
b shown at any ether ass N Cook coYnty snal n3l
next s1ay and It they don su's It n al nn xn VT!
Of me before May next Address c. q. PERRY Sixty
dfth-st and Weniworth-av Engae wood. who will call
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-03

The Governor and Lieutenant Gov
crnor elect were inauguratcd on Tues
day with the usual ceremonies.
Gen. lIagood's inaugural address
was characteristic Of the man, tcrsc
and practical, and contained, some
valuable recommendations
He concluded in these words:
cit is my duty as Governor to
take care that the laws arc faithfully
executed in mercy. repeat the
pledge made before my election-that
iii the discharge Of tins high trust. ]
shall know neither white man nor
colorcd man, but only citizcns of
South Carolina, alike amcnablc to her
laws and entitled to their projections :
Gen. John ID. Kennedy, after his
inauguration, was escorted to the
Senate Chamber where he took his
scat rs President of the Senate in ac-
cordancc with the COnstition.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-03
THE-LEGISLATURE.

This body is hard at work Crap
pling with the numerous bills pre-
sentcd.
The general temper Of our lcgisla
turc seems to he in favor Of lcavin.
the consideration of the. matter sof n
Constitutional Convention to Com
mittcc 10 report at the next session.
Senator Smythc, Of Charleston,
has prepared bill to this effect.
There is a general disposition in
favor Of an early adjournment sine
die before the Christmas holidays.
Some favor the 18th Dec. but it is
hardly probable that this is compati-
bic with careful legislation, but it is
hoped that the end may be reached
by the I'D.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-03
THE ORANGEBURG TIMES.

ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-03
THE INAUGURAL. CEREMONIES.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1880.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-03
THE FIREMEN'S GALAsDAY!

Tuesday was celebrated bv our
Fircmcu, and citizens generally, as
the Anniversary Of the independent
Elliott Hook and Ladder Company.
In the afternoon the two companies
paradcd our streets, prcscntinga Il very
attractive appearance. The Truck
Of the Elliotts was beautifully deco
rated by fair hands, and ''Unclc Joe"
the pet of the Rcdshirls, and in fact
Of the town, looked like Il thing of
beauty, which is "a JOY forever
At o'clock. the Elliotts asscmhl-
cd in the Hall of the Young Amcri-
cas- and transacted the Annual buSi-
ness by the election of officers. ana
the general Strengthening up Of the
past.
The following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year:
Forrman-L. H. Wnnnamakcr.
Asst. Forcman-W l.. Izlar.
lst. Lcndo Ransdalc.
ID. Dirrctor-E. r. Mckcwn.
Sccrctary-R. +. BRYANT.
Trcasurcr-S. II. Mcllichamp.
Solicitor-M. |. Browning.
Surgcon-Dr. r. \. Elliott
Ckaplain-Rcv. O. \. Darby.
The business Of the year being
concluded, the Company with their
invited guests, including number
o. our citizens, the Edisto Rifles. the
Young Amcricas and the Edisto
Band. proceeded to the Hook and
Ladder Hall, where the festive board
was spread, and in Il short time all
parties were busily engaged discuss
ing the merits of the good things
spread before them.
The first and important step being
most satisfactorily concluded the
following programme was presented
chastc and neat address of welcome
having been made by Foreman Wan
namakrr:
PROGRAMME.
The Day we Celebrate
The day, the day We celebrate
The day of all to Elliots great,
\ day with Joys and memories dear,
TO cheer and bless each rolling year.
Responded to by l.. III. Wanna
maker, Esq, who also called upon $.
Il. Mcllichamp to complete The re-
sponsc.
The Young Americas
Three cheers wc'give for "Uncle joe"
The pet of the town as all we'll know,
at fires we count on the boys in red,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-03
N NaDTICE
OFFICE OF School COMMISSIONER,
orangeburg County, S. e.,
Ilnnc1n hnr Iut 1890

'So>oiS SoNit(, - ",
December lst. 1880
All persons having claims past due are
hereby called upon forsealed bids for pay
mcnt from the said fund ut discount to be
specified III such bids. The said bids to be
iIles. with the School Commissioner Of the
sald County within thirty days from the
first advertisement
Al persons are also notified that all bids
made in compliance with The above act
Will be opened at the office of the School
commissioner i'll public OH Saturday Janu.
AIRY Sth 1881.
Al. persons interested must take notice
that this advertisement is dated December
lst. 1880.
ID. l.. CoNHoR, School Com.
DONALD II. BARTON, Co. Auditor.
RoBEKr Cores, Go. Treasurer.
Cons listing School Claim Board of
Orangeburg County.
dec3 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-03

Our Fire Department, long may it wave,
Our homes TO protect, our loved ones to
save;
OF its uses and blessings, if there's any 10
quibbic,
Come listen in g'atlness to our gallant Chief
Dibble.
Responded to by w. l.. Glaze.
Our City
Our city By the river side,
To fortune may she ever glide,
Her hopes and fears, and cen her woes
Will now be told by enc yho knows.
Responded by Prof. w. j. DeTro-
vile.
Our Invited Guests
"lle who enters here, leaves all care
behind
Responded to by +. a. Schinlcy.
Our Mayor and Aldermen
Men of prowcSs and rcnown,
The CITY Fathers Of our Town"
The streets we'll lighted, police paid
TO slip ont o'nights, whose afraid?
The cly's as quiet and snug as a mouse
Under the care Of Alderman Strauss,
Mosc.ey's the Mayor, and long in vain
better warden you'll seek than Bill San.
Jim Dickson's quiet, but often the care
On Albergotti's cast Of acting the Mayor.
Responded to by j. W. Moscley,
Esq.
Our State
Contempt arc, the minion who calls you
disloyal,
Though fierce to your foe, to your friends
you're true,
And the tribute most high to a head that is
loyal,
Is love Fl ON 4 heart that loves liberty too
Responded 10 by b. Z. Izlar, Esq.
Woman
"With her men she cnanors the brave,
With her wit she engages the free.
With her modcsty plcascs the grave,
She is every way pleasing to me-
Responded to by Capt. j. a. Ham
ilton.
The Edisto Rifles
An ornament to our town in the
time of peace, our safeguard in the
hour Of danger.
Responded to hy L. 5. Dibblc. W.
l.. Glaze and :. II. Mellichamp.
The Press
May its freedom never be restrain
cd nor abused, but untrammclcd, NAV
it continue the advocate of the pco-
pies liberty and the champion Of their
rights.
Responded to hy II. G.. Shcri-
dan, Esq.
Letters were read from the vcncra
bic DIR. Elliott, the worthy patron of
the Company, Capt. Dihblc, and Rev
/. W. Mcllichamp, the Chaplain, re-
grctting their inability TO attend in
response to the invitations extended
to them, but expressing the noblcst
sentiments and the walmcst interest
in the prosperity Of the Company.
The Anniversary Of the Company
being The birthday of Dr. Elliott, this
interesting fact constituted in no
small degree. theme of the evening,
and many Of the speakers held up his
exemplary life as shining light for
the young men Of the communitv
The regrets at his absence were uni
vcrsal, and the heartfelt wish of
every fireman and guest around the
festive board was, that he would be
spared to be with us when our next
anniversary rolls around.
"A dampcr was thrown over the
festivities Of the evening by the sick
ness Of DIR. Cooke, who was COMPEL
eel to r. turn to his home at an early
stage. This also took away Prof
Lawrence, who WAS appointed to one
of the toasts, and no doubt, had u
feast in store for the audience.
Tie cv,i.ing passed OF most do
lightl'ully, tho flow of wit and scnti-
mcnt being unstintcd. We have rca-
sons to hope that along with the plea.
santries some golden seeds Of wisdom
have been sowu which will be clcva
ing in their tendency and give to the
occasion an upward pointing.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-03
NOTICE
OFFICE OF CoUNTY TREASURER.
CranEeburg County, S. G.,

December Ist 1850.
N accordance with Section $ of the act of
Assem- bly, No 2l9, page 25E-l7th Statutes
entitled IAN act to provide for the payment
OF the Indebtedness Of the School Districts
OF the County ofOrangcburg"
hereby certify that have collected for
School District No 1-N,uc.s Si3 ,O
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-12-03
NOTICE

A meeting Of the County Democratic
Executive Committee is hereby called for
Monday next, 9TH December, at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ. to be held i'll the Fair Building.
\ fun att enhance is desired.
:. 'lBBLE, Co. Chairman.
=; :; / 'IE'nrMAS' Secretaries,