JAMES sncs i KmToni.
TCMBt!.
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SIMS & MELUCHAMPi
Look Box No. 1ft, Qrahgeb?fg,- S. C.
ORANGE B?RG, sTc^
ThuTSfiat? September 20? 1883.
.-.- - ? ? ?
A Xrutu Well PuV;.;-.\
An exchange remarks that ''whenever
Ihe country is more than williag to give
the Democrat* coitfpletc control of the
iTovefnment. they sacrifice^ve^thingby
personal and factional s^uabbies;'.^ We
regret that the above is. true.... No-long
er than a week or tvfo ago, the AT?tr* and
Count* intimated that unless the free
-trade wing of the p&ty controlled the
National Conveutfoi?jy putting in their
"tariff for revenue^only'Vj^lahk; there
would be a b?ft"from fiie Democrat
ic party in 1884 sufficient to defeat its
nominees. This is altogether wrong.
The minority must submit to the major
ity, or our party organization is worth
jess. While we firmly mid conscienti
ously believe that the best policy for the
Democratic party to. pursue in the next
Presidential campaign is lo hold the
tariff question io abeyance until after
the election and make the fight upon the
issue of civil service reform, we shall not
bolt if the tarill is made the issue. We
want to see a Democrat in the White
House, and beside this all other desires
jade into insignificance. We are willing
to subordinate all of our views to this
One grand and glorious result. We-waut
to see the tariff reformed. Tite success
of the Democracy will reform.it. We
want the Government purified. :The
success of the Democracy will purify it.
Why then should there be any bolt from
either wing? Let us choose the beat Is
sue, concentrate oar forces, and rout the
enemy, and theu the needed reforms can
suctfcsaftuiy carried out. Let us hear
ho more about bolting? but let us give
the people an honest government by
electing the Democratic Candida ies in
}884. This Is where we stand. '
P^no
Xo Govoriirucut. Telegraph for Us.
A report comes nVm Washington that
a bill will be introduced in the nexl Con
gress authorizing the Government to is
sue $100,000,000 of twenty year three
per cent, bonds to purchase the telegraph
plants of the country. This will be only
another turn in the sorcw of centralisa
tion by which the-jjbcrties.of the people
Ci^^en^jjaifBt'iy- but effectually stolen
fromMhem by the Republican party, but,
. as the next House, is Democratic, we
hope the scheme will be nipped in the
bud, Iff h ii movement is successful, the
i>\\t step-will l>e to gobble-the railroads^
and possibly 'fife newspapers, and then
where arc the1 liberties of the people.
/--With the mails, the telegraph and the
railroad8 in' the. hands of the Govern
ment, we would be completely in the
power of a set of unscrupulous and de
signing politicians who may chance to
be fn authority.- Those of us who know
the uses to which the posiofnee aud
revenue departments of the Government
ip the South have been put during the
last twenty years by the Radical party '
can't look with any degree of serenity
upon the proposition to put the tele
graph Hhe3 of the. country under their
control, to be prostituted for political
purposes. The telegraph companies are
huge corporations, wielding immense
>litical and financial power, but they are
lore tolerabl^and less dangerous to the
institutions of the country than a
political telegraph monopoly manipulat
ed by the Radical politicians would be.
We, therefore, trust that the Democrats
in Congress will promptly squelch this
pet scheme of the Radicals.
The Immigrant Question.
i Considering tho great advantages of
< \he South in good soil, mild climate,
large resources, and fair educational
facilities, it is a matter of surprise lo
many that we arc favored with so small
a sprinkling of foreign immigration. To
our mind, the reasons are not far to find.
In the first place, mauy of our farmers
prefer to make out with inferior labor
than to pay stood prices for better work.
Then again, the white immigrants want
more comfortable houses, better fare and
[ social comforts which many arc slow in
giving. But, still more, foreign immi
grants, in the face of these facts, arc no
disposed to compote against negro labor.
We must improve in these respects if we
wish to soe tho tide of immigration set
ting in Southward, which is far mors im
portant, both iu the political and agricul
tural espect, than, many seem to have any
conception of. D' the people of the
South would awake to their true inter
ests in this matter, and have agents in
Europe to bring the immigrants directly
to Southern ports, we would get a better
class of people, and the future prospects
of our section would be very much
improved.
The Cotton Thx.
The cotton tax levied by the United
States government many years a^o by
which millions of dollars were unjustly
wrenched from the Southern States, has
been declared by the Supreme Court to
be unconstitutional, and yet not one dol
lar of the stolen money h.is been restor
ed. The portion 3tolen from South
Carolina alone was $4,172,420. The
South arks no favors. All she wants is
t the verdict of the Court should be
?.yed and the money restored that was
taken ?Vay. If this simple act of justice
ja done, slie will put herself on her feet
with her own money.
m
A Prosperous Farmer Dead.
Mr. Farish C. Furnian, the successful
farmer cf JGeorgia, whose wonderful
achievements in intensive farming have
been pnhfiahed all oyerine UnltedStates,
died suddenly at his home on last Friday
^nighi. Eo was a son of. Dr. John H.
Furniao, of Sumter County, in our State,
a graduate of South Carolina University,
occupied many important. official por
tions in Georgia, aud was in the midst of
a most successful career when death
overtook him. Besides being a fanner.
;he was an able hiwyer'and/.a scientist..
Iiis dcaJ-h will br a.lbWto die-South.
? ,i-wi-i-i?K-itM---?--m--<---?i-?-p?--?-iiiii ?iiiiiiiiiih iiiIi.i-ii^ii
Road* vs. Railroad*.
Gen. Edward MeCnidy has written a
letter to Senator, Butler making some
Valuable suggestions on the subject of
public roads. He thinks 'that our people
make a mistake In trying to build mils
roads which they cannot afford and1
which are only mads to'be gobbled up by
capitalists. He shows by statistics of
New England and the .Western States
ihAt no railroad can be operated with
profit in a section with lessthan S5? in?
habitants U* a tntte of road. In South
Carolina statistics show that instead of
830 to.the mile wo have scarcely 553?
Weare;able, according, to the; calcula-.
tion, to'ruu-wHh profit only 1,171 miles
of railway, instead of which we are now
running 1,500. with a prospect of 300
more soon which aie in process of con
struction. He thinks it would be far
more profitable to put our mouey ou the
public roads, which concern everybody,
than on the railroads that effec t only-the
few, He says i
$itC Poor's Manual for 1882, the cost
of constructing a niile-<?f railroad is put
at" $25.000. Governor Bonliam, in hia.
last reports, puts the cost per mile in this
State at $1.6.335.20. I havo made a
calculation upon the figures giyen by\
JudiieT-awreuce in his letter published
by you on the 26th July, and fiud that
the splendid turnpike roads in Ohio cost
on an average $2,136 per mile. Now
can't you convince our people tliafc for
I the preseut at least it will be wiser, rest
j ing contented with the railroads they
have, to build twelve-miles of first-class
turnpike than one of railroads. Thimc
what a change in our condition such
roads would make ? What s saving it
would cause in horses and vehicles?
?? ? ? Then again, let us remember
that our capital and work expended on
our couutry roads are in no danger of
being taken from is; that there is no
danger that our roads will be managed
by directors of foreign corporations and
diverted from' the purposes for which
they will be built as our railroads are;
that when built they will ne open to all
to travel upon them, and uot confined to
the monopoly of a single corporation;
that they will permeate our whole State,
and not benefit only a few who happen
to be in the immediate neighborhood of
depot*. As you have well said, the
ereat preseut point is to have a com
mencement. Why not allow our coun
ties by vote to issue bonds to build turn
pikes, as the State has allowed them to
do in several instances for railroads?
One or two counties building first-class
turnpikes would soon demonstrate that
good roads are quite as beneficial to our
people as railroads, and the rest of the
State would follow as they did about the
! Fence law; The money wo have saved
In doing away with fences ir. this State
would of itself go a great way to put our
roads hi first-class order."
We think Gen., McCrady talks very
sensibly on this public road question,
and his views deserve the serious con
sideration of-the publm. We hardly
realize what an advantage to trade and
travel, and what a saving in rolling stock
good turnpike roads through the country
would be. The benefits of a little money
spent in this direction would be seen and
felt'by everybody.
Tho Birth of I.ether.
The tenth of November will be the
four hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Martin Luther. The event will be
commemorated in. all parts of Europe
and by hundreds of thousands of Luth
erans in America. The emperor of
Germany has given instructions to the
representatives of tliat government at
foreign courts that they should see that
the day is fitly celebrated joy the Luth
erau churches and societies in the couu
..tjaes_,to which thej' are sent and mc(ke~
report of the same. In every State in
the United States the aniversary will be
observed with unusual interest by ap
propriate exercises in every Lutheran
Church. In all the leading cities, as
well as in many of the rural districts,
the Sunday Schools will indulge in pro
per festivities for the chindren, and the
grown people will be entertained by dis
courses relating to the life and works of
Luther, his infiueace upon the religious
thought of the age and the progress of
the Lutheran Church. In some places
the anniversary is being celebrated by
the erection of churches and chapels with
money raised and laid aside especially
as a commemorative fund. We sup
pose the Lutheran churches of Orange
burg County will soon commence to
take steps for a p roper observance of so
Important a day.
Butler's Organ.
A weekly paper has been started in
New York to advocate the claims of
Governor B. F. Buttler for the Presi
dency, and it Is asserted that the Gover
nor furnishes the money with which to
run it. The title ot it is characteristi
cally unique. Father Columbia and its
contents are devoted chiefly to biosrraph
ical sketches of the Massachusetts states
man, a glorification of the services he
has rendered to the country In peace and
in war, with a somewhat high flown
presentation of his various qualifications
for making "the b<!st executive on earth."
Its candidate for the Vice Presidency is
John H. Reagan of Texas, and its plat
form is as follows: Reduce public ex
pense seventy-five per cent. Railroad
fares uniformly one ceut a mile. Rail
road freight rate just, uniform and per
manent. Telegraph and express rates
reduced fifty per cent. Reciprotrade.
Gold and silver certificates the ouly
paper mouey. No monopoly. Xo more
Tewksbury. No sumptuary laws. No
banks of issue. No public debt.
Ourselves.
The Times a:.vd Democrat has now
attained a cirrulation of nearly twelve
hundred copies. It finds its way into
every nook and corner of our county,
and is everywhere received with favor.
We make this statement with pleasure,
as it shows that more people are reading
their county paper uow than ever read it
before. While we are proud of tins
showing, we would like to make a better
one. Let our friends throughout the coun
ty help us to iuc.-ease our subscription
list by urging their neiuhbors to sub
scribe. In the future, as in the past.
The Times and Democrat will stand
upon its merits as a newspaper, and will
ever be the guardian of the best interests
of Orangeburg County. To our friends
and patrons who have assisted us In
building up our paper we extend our
grateful thanks.
?i..
We notice an item in the Xew Era, of
Charleston, to ths effect that E. W. M.
Mackey and E. IT. Deas, of South Caro
lina, have tendered the appointment of
Assistant Postmaster of Benuettsville,
S. C,. to their friend, C. C. Steward, of
Washington. Colored men of tho Re
publican party of South Carolina, what
do you think of tills act of your Republi
can Representative ? Could no one of
your party or race in the State be found
competent to fill this place?
A recent writer ^n the pqbficroad
question makes another suggestion, He
urge3 that shads trees hi panted all i
along the roadsioe-s for .the. comfort of <
travelers as is dene jn praDCe 1
artd Spain. v '
News of tkeE&y\
A very large devil fish was caught at
Port Royal on Sunday. It'measured
sixteen feet across and weighed two
tons.
Mrs. Jackson^ widow of "Stonewall"
Jackson, is in Boston, Where' she and
her daughters are the guests of Govern*
or Butler.
Barnwell has., gone. dry. The munici
pal election took place on Tuesday and
resulted' us folh ws: Dry tieket 70,
Wet ticket 62. ?
Washington papers, commenting upon
the return of. the President fircm hia
Western trip, say that "he is consider
ably sunburnt.'? .
The New York Globe contends, with
some truth, that the Southern negroes
are not thriftless, but imprudent. They
make plenty of money, but spend it In
j vice and gluttony.
A negro infant was recently found in
a corn field near Green Pond, York
C< nty, at which place a camp meeting
who progressing at the tune.- It died
lust Saturday mght. There is no clue
as to its parentage. '
v. ? Henry 13. Blessing, an engineer, living
In St. Louis, so fatally shot his. brother
in-law on Monday night that he died on
Tuesday. On the Same night and at the
same time. Blessing wounded his wife
and then cut his throat. .Cause?jeal
ousy.
The Louisville Cour?r-Journalis about
right in saying:' "In nine cases out of
ten the American newspaper reporter,
uo matter what part of the country he
may he located m, represents the pro
gress, intelligence and poverty of the
country". . , * . . . ? ?.
A colored prisoner confined in the; jail
at Allendalc set fire to tire building be
fore." daylight Monday morning, iu order,
it is supposed, to make his escape, but,
before he could be rescued, the jail was
entirely consumed and the prisoner per
ished iu tho flames. , .. -:
Senator Brown, ol Georgia, has offer
ed the members of the Legislature of
that State a free ride to the Louisville
Exposition, whereupon the Columbus
Times significantly remarks that the
Legislature will have to elect a United
States Senator. Naughty Joseph.
At Erwin. 111., Saturday, an attempt
was made to kill the Rev. C. A. Obers
haire, the organizer of a polygamous
sect known as the "Pilgrims". The
Pilgrims completed a new church on Fri
<hiy, which was wrecked with giant pow
der. Obershaire generally slept in the
building, but at the time of the explosion
was away.
The Echo, an organ of the colored
people in Savannah, Ga., says: "There
are uo less than thirty-five houses being
put up by colored families in this city.
Our people are accumulating wealth and
intelligence with wonderful rapidity."
This does not look as if the colored people
of DemocaMc Georgia are so terribly
oppressed.
California furnishes a case of the
quickest courtship probably on record.
A wealthy widow of ban Francisco,
and a well known hotel keeper of Oak
land met for the tirst time a few days
ago, and in exactly fifteen minutes af
ter the meeting they were engaged to bo
married. The marriage was solemnized
the next day, to the unbounded surprise
of their friends.
Rush Hall, liviug near Rocky Mount,
N. C, parted from a beautiful girl re
cently, the engagement which had exist
ed between them having been broken
from a trivial cause. On Saturday he
saw her with a young man, and followed
the couple until the girl's companion
left her. Hall then struck her with a
club, fracturing her skull. She will
probably die.
The Camden Journal says: "As an
instance of the disastrous effect of the
drought, there is a forty-five acre field
of corn on the river below Camck that
will not produce a peck of corn to the
acre, whereas the average crop on it
heretofore lias been forty bushels per
acre; The corn stalks, do not now aver
age more than two feet in height, and
most of them are dead?dried up."
The oldest book in the clerk's office at
Barnweli is the "Winton Court Minute
book from October, 1776, to Febuary,
1791." The backs are made of thin
pine board covered with several sheets
of newspaper, and an outside cover of
green wall paper. The first entry is the
minute of the organization of the county
court for Winton county, Orangeburg
District, on the 17th October, 1786.
Last Saturday evening, Lancaster
Bratton, colored, who lives near York
ville, sent his sons, Alexander and Ben
ney, to the field for some corn tops.
About half an hour after they left the
house a deadened tree in the field was
blown down and in falling it struck Al
exander on the neck, crushing tho bones
of his face and fracturing his left thigh
bone. Death resulted almost immedi
ately.
Trial Justice Blease, of Newberry,
has inaugurated a new departure. After
the Jury had been drawn in his Court
last week, he asked all parties to stand
up, and when they did so. he offered up
a fervent prayer asking among other
things, that the witnesses lo be sworn
in the case would remember their oaths
to "speak the truth, the whole truth
and nothing hut the truth.'? It was a
novel prececding.
At Lexington, Ky, on Wednesday
morning, a fire broke out in the stables
of the Lexington Street Car Company.
Fifty mules, fourteen cars and the entire
lot of harness and stock of food and the
new stables were totally destroyed.
The loss is estimated at $40.000. Three
cottages and ?table adjoining were also
destroyed, valued at $1,000; insured for
$750. The fire was undoubtedly the
work of an incendiary.
A granite monument seventeen feel
high has been placed over the remains of
the late venerable Lovick Pierce, D, D.,
in the.cemetcry in Columbus, Ga. He
died November 9, 1879, at the age of 94
years and 7 months. The inscription
on oue face of the monument reads: "A
good man. a great preacher; he lived not
unto himself, but uuto Him who is the
resurrection and the life." The shaft
was erected by subscriptions by his
friends throughout tue Slate.
In' the early part of the summer, a
man named Augustus Stephens made his
appearance at Dumford. Sumter County,
and went to work iu the turpentine busi
ness of Di D. Kelly & Bro. He passed
off as a single mau and soon began pay
ing his attention to Miss Deila V. Stokes,
a daughter of J. W. Stokes, who lives
in the upper part of tlie County, and on
the 26th of July they were married. It
has since transpired that Stepheus has a
wife living in Robeson County, ]S. C.
Mary Anderson Is a true woman?an
honor to her sex. It appears that she
has refused au introduction to the Prince
of Wales, saying H. Ii. H. could Uo her
no good professionally, and she knew
how he regarded actresses generally.
"I have goue thus far in life without a
breath ot scaudal attaching to me. and I
do not mean now to do anything that
might chauge that condition." were the
final words of Miss Audersou. Wales
received a deserved lesson from the Am
erican actress.
McDonald, of Indiana, who is said, at
present to be the strongest caudidate for
the Democratic nomination for Presi
dent, declared in a recent speech that
"prohibitory measures for the suppres
sion of the liquor traffic had invariably
proved failures. Because a few drink
too much, It is unreasonable to demand
that all should drink none. The Legisla
ture cannot be the guardian of every
mau's conscience, nor ought it to as
sume to violate the* personal rights of
man."
The Readjuster convention for the
nomination of a candidate for the Legis
lature from Alexandria, Ya., met in the
custom house Thursday, and after wran
gling for several hours, indorsed 1. C.
O'Neal, the Republican candidate. Mr.
O'Neal sent a letter to the convention
declining to accept an indorsement from
it. He also told a gentleman oh the
street that he would not under any cir
cumstances accept an. indorsement from
the Mahone party, as he was a Republi
can, straight.
Chickens Going; Iturao to Boost,
The avenging angel evidently has
charge of the State of Massachusetts dis
guised as Ben Butler* He was elected
governor, which in itself was a most
dreadful punishment for tire ?'better cle
ment" of the most highly respectable
and rigidly rlghteoua of Commonwealths.
Now he has appointed a full blooded
negro justice of the District Court of
CL rlestown District. It Ben Butler
continues in this way we shall learn to
love him. We have already moderated
our grief over the fact that he was not
captured and hauged during the war. We
recognize him as a useful man?nay,
more, a most delightful man! He is
administering liberal doses of her own
medicine to Massachusetts, and the
writhines and contortions of the vener
able concoctor of nauseous compounds
for the remainder of the country arc
magnificently funny. A negro judge m
Massachusetts, appointed by JBen But
ler as Democratic Governor! . In Mas
sachusetts, where the negro inc the ab
stract lias been put on a pedestal and
worshiped, and in actual .life given a
cool and somewhat precarious situation
in the house, for mauy years! In Mas
sachusetts, the birth-place of Chamber
laine and Whittemore andsev^ral others
of the philanthropic gentlemen who came
down here to elevate the negro, raise
Old Nick and put the State treasury far
? upthe|spout! They-have-a-ne?ro-Judge
in-Ma.: lachusctts 1 The joke is the joke
of the century. The more it is thought
over the better it becomes. Only one
thing is lacking to make our revenge and
the accuracy of the parallel complete.
Butler ought to be a penniless carpet
bagger from South Carolinaas our man
Chamberlaine was ? penniless carpet
bagger from Massachusetts. Butler is
as great and complete a miscellaneous
rascal as Chamberlaine, but lie has pro
perty enough io make personal' and
direct stealing 'unnecessary. Unfortu
nately for Mr. Chamberlaine ri?'was not
? so lucky, and this S'ote has good reason
to regret that he Came to her in an im
poverished condition and departed with
flourishing finances. But Butler's
general character, and the eagerness he
has shown to degrade and injure the best
people of his State,match Chamberlaine's
characteristics exactly. And now he
has appointed a negro Judge in the
Charlestown District just as Chamber
laine appointed many a one In the Char
leston District 1 The subject is fascinat
ing. We would like to pursue and dis
cuss it indefinitely. We could direct at
tention to many 'beautiful coincidences
between the conduct and character of
the Massachusetts Governor of South
Carolina and the Massachusetts Gover
nor of Massachusetts, twins by parent
age and in knavery and effrontery. But
we forbear. We have hut one thing
more to say?If the new colored Judge
in Charlestown District will appoint a
colored officer of the color, general ap
pearance and character of the most of
our colored officers here before 1876, and
if that officer will work up a case against
Frisbie Hoar and a dozen other white
cravatted and kid gloved Massachusetts
saints who have wondered so piously at
Bebel lawlessness and rcstiveness under
negro rule, we will guarantee that the
entire expenses of the performance will
be paid by citizens of Greenville Coun
ty. We further promise that If proper
notice of the entertainment is given, ten
thousand citizens of this-State will walk
to Charlestown barefooted if such loco
motion is necessary to get them there.
A colored Judge in Massachusetts the
home and fast friend of Chamberlaine
and Whittemore! Appointed by Demo
cratic Ben Butler! Can't somebody set
it to music? Can't it be turned out in
the shape of poetry ? We would like to
sing it.?Greenville News.
Will the Register Do It?
The Columbia Register quotes from
the St. Louis Republican an attack upon
Hon. Samuel J. Randall and commends
it to Messers. Tdlman and Dibble as well
as to the Chronicle, which is infcrential
ly accused of not being a Democratic
journal according to the Georgia stan
dard, whatever that may mean". Now.
we notice that none of the quasi free-trade
papers, like the Register, and none of
the papers opposing Mr. Rondall's candi
dacy publish that gentleman's own dec
laration of principles on the tariff, as
embodied in his speech in the House of
Representatives and in the platform of
the Pennsylvania Democracy. Mr.
Randall is uot a protectionist for the sake
of protection, but he does favor a tariff
for revenue with incidental protection to
American labor, iust as the Democracy
of North Carolina, Virginia, Ohio, Indi
ana and many other States do, and iust
as the National Democracy of the Union
will at their next convention. Mr. Ran
dal., Mr. Tillman, Mr. Dibble, the
Chronicle, and the great majority of the
Democrats of this Republic stand" on the
subject of the tariff where the soundest
Democrats have stood for forty years.
Let the Register publish Mr. Randall's
speech and the plank in the Pennsylva
nia platform made by him. Let the
readers of that paper have an opportu
nity of judging between the Democracy
of Mr. Randall and those who assail him
directly and by proxy. The Chroniele
is not afraid of the issue, now or to come.
We dare say that Mr. Tillmau aud Mr.
Dibble tire equally well prepared to face
the music. In a recent interview. Me.
Ilendricks, who is esteemed a very
stauuch Democrat, said "there must be
a tariff until the dehtjwas extinguished,
and probably afterwards for current rev
enue, aud that tariff should be wisely
adjusted to protect home industry with
out fosteriug monopolies, and to afford
good return fbt labor without unequal
taxation " In other words, Mr. Ilen
dricks simply repeated, in a condensed
form the doctrine of the Pennsylvania
Democracy as laid down by Mr. Randall
himself. If the Democracy of this Un
ion propose to array themselves against
the announced policy of Ohio. Penusyl
I vania, Virginia. North Carolina aud the
undoubted policy of Indiana, New Jer
sey, Connecticut and New York, no
prophet need come from the dead to
predict that overwhelming disaster will
befall them and their candidates. But,
as an antidote to the assumptions of oth
er men, who assail Mr. Randall, let that
gentleman be heard in his own defense,
and let the record of his true Democracy,
which is that from Washington to Polk,
he. placed alougside the fabrications of
his accusers. Many papers attacking
Mr. Randall have not dared to publish
what he himself has said on the subject
of the tariff. They know too well that
their guns would be spiked. We shall
see whether the Register has the courage
of its conscience as well as of its opin
ions.?Augusta Chroniele and Constitu
tionalist.
Served Him Right.
Some months ago Calvin Mosby. a
white farmer of Henrico county, Va.,
caught Peter Dlckson, a negro, stealing
corn from his field. The farmer shot at
him but missed him. The negro was
afterward caught1 convicted and sent to
jail for three months. After servmg out
his term he displayed the necessary
ability as a Mahoueite, and his political
disabilities were removed by Gov. Cam
eron. Mosby, the farmer, is also a
Mahoneite, and recently a meeting was
held for the purpose of electing a dele
gate to the county nominating conven
tion. Dicksou ran against and beat
Mosby by a large majority for the posi
tion of delegate to the convention.
The following desperate freak of a
lunatic is roported from Tarboro, N. C,
as occurring last Tuesday: "While the
public school near Williamston was in
session, Abner Eason, a lunatic, broke
down the door, and armed with a club,
entered. He believed that he had been
doomed to eternal torment unless he
offered a'sacrifice of two hundred female
children and calculated on kdling twenty
eight in the school room. He at ouce
began the attempt and girls were felled
right and left by his club. He was sur
rounded by the boys and their teacher,
and was only overpowered after he hart
been knocked senseless. Some of the
girls were painfully but, ifris believed,
uof fatally hurt.
James V. Moore, of Sumter county,
was so badly cut by a: gin last week that
it was necessary, to amputate his arm.
from the effects of wiutfb he died. -
Hed Store.
J have ? full line of
GROCERIES
Bought from First Hands, and, with
out naming prices on a
few articles as a
B A I T,
Can compete with" any. Try me.
-c~
RUSSELL STREET.
EO. TT /"10RNELS0N.
EO. IX. l^ORNELSON.
1883. 1883.
We have just returned from the Northern
maikets, where we have been for the past
three weeks buying our IMMENSE STOCK.
With unlimited means for buying goods for
cash, and a determination to sell goods for
cash cheaper than ever sold in this market
before, we propose to bid nigh for trade in
the future. We are not indulging in idle or
sensational talk. We mean what we say.
[tome and Inspect our MAMMOTH STOCK
OF GOODS and he convinced that what we
:3ayistrue. . - .,
We are now opening, and receiving by
every steamer, the largest/ best assorted,
and most complete Stook.of ?
Foreign and Domostic ?
Dry Goods, Notions;
Hosier}', Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats andCaps,
Fancy and Staple
Groceries, <kc,
I Hardware, Crockery, !
Harness, Saddles,
And Furniture,
Ever offered to the traue, and we will sell
3'ou Goods at astonishingly low figures. We
have on hand a full and new stock of
Prints, Domestics, both bleached and brown,
Blankets, Flannels, Kentucky Jeans, Cassl
mcses, Etc.
Our Dress Goods Department
lias in it a full line of Foreign and Domes
tic Goods, consisting of all the newest
(roods in Cassimeres, Camel's Hair Goods,
Brocaded Goods in all the newest shades;
also, plain, stripe and plaid Goods in an
endless variety. Ladies^ Cloth in the new
colors. Plaid and Plain Flannels for Sack
iiag. We an* now opening a line of No
tions, Hosiery, Ribbons, Silk Handker
chiefs, Ladies, Misses and Children's Flan
nel Uuderwear in au endlers variety.
Our line of Ladies, Misses and Children's
Fancy Hosiery is large and . well assorted.
Also, an immense stock of Bleached and
Brown Hose at low prices. '
We are opening the largest stock of Laces
of all kinds. Hamburg Edgings and Inser
tions bought 20 per cent less than import
er's cost No one can touch us on these
goods. We extend a special invitation to
the ladies to inspect our stock Jaeforo buying
these goods. In our
Gent's Furnishing Goons Department
You will find a well selected'Stock of all
kinds of Goods usually kept in a first-class
house, consisting in part of - Bleached and
Brown Cotton Flannel Drawers, Red and
White Flannel Underwear, fulllineof Pock
et Hankerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs. Half
Hose of all descriptions. We have anele
gant Stock of Clothing of all the newest
styles, which we propose .to sell at prices
that will astonish you. , Tbls-Stock is under
the management of Ct.j>?.?GrEO. W..BRUN
SON, who will take great pleasure in show
I in g you what he has. Our
Boot, Shoe, and Hat. Department
I Ja a/stoxe within ltseir. frevei l>cftue~liaa
such a Stock of Goods been brought to this
market. Our entire stock we have bought
direct from the manufacturers for cash,
and we are prepared to/"dp the Boot, Shoe
and Hat business from nbw on. - Come and
lo ok at our Stock and compare prices is all
we ask. In our Stock you will find every
thing from the coarsest Plantation Shoes to
the finest French Kid Button Boot. We
have exclusive sale of Virglen's Ladies,
; Misses and Children's Shoes. Also, Ban
nister's Genfs Fine Hand Sewed Goods,
tli it arc unequalled for style, fit and dura
bility- We are also controlling a lino of
Penitentiary Shoes in pegged and standard
screw for men, women and children that
will outwear anything or the market. Eve
'ry pair warranted! No paper soles! Will
sei 1 these goods for 10 per cent, less than
any omer line of goods In the market. Mr.
M. A. SHELTON, who has been in the
business thirty years, hasj charge of this
Department, and he will be delighted to
show you his stock. Come and see him and
save money. Our
Grocery, Hardware, Harness and Sad
dle Departments,
Are all stecked with new Goods at the low
est prices. We have just opened a new and
f resn stock of Crockery and Cuttlery. We
have just received two car loads of Furni
ture that Is now being placed In Stock and
it can be bought cheaper here than any place
in this section of the State..
Ho trouble to show Goods. All we ask is
an inspection of our Goods, and we feel
convinced that we can save you money.
Greo. H. Cornelson.
Notice.
Council Chamber, Sept. 17,1683.
A pplications for the position of Town
x3. Clerk, and all other offices, must be
handed to the undersigned by 4 o'clock
Tuesday evening, Sept. 25,1883.
By order of Council C. R. Jones,
Sept 20 Clerk.
COTTON SKEI>.
Cotton Seed. Cotton Seed.
We will pay the Idghest cash price for
sound, dry Cotton Seed, through our
local agents, at all railroad stations and
steamboat landings in this State during this
season.
We will also exchange Cottou Seed Meal
for Cotton Seed. Write for pamphlets.
Correspondence solicited. .
Charleston Oil Manufacturing Co.,
28 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C.
Sept 20-3mos
A Wime?* Wortb.lffeariugr.
reat Consternation at Mathew
vT son's Hotel, Westminster, S. c?A
Life Saved !?It is Now Urs Vade Me
cum.-Mr. H. C. ERMINGER of the firm
of Erminger & Goldsmith, large Candy
manufacturers Atlanta Ga., cheerfully and
gratefully gives us the following wonderful
facts: "I reached Westminister August the
19th? that night 1 was seized with a violent
attack of Cholera Morbus.1 Fifteen actions
on the bowels occurred in less than four
hours. The pains kept on increasing and
the actions on my bowels were more fre
3uent. The usual remedies, Paregoric,
araaica Ginger, &c, were promptly, vigor
ously and persistently used, but without
avail. The symptoms were growing worse
and these remedies were more than useless.
Bv a lucky and happy thought NORMAN'S
NEU TRALIZING CORDIAL was procur
ed and one dose, in a few minutes, brought
marked relief and four or five more effected
a complete cure. Before 1 began the use of
this medicine, I was In the greatest agony,
my bowels unchecked, and I was so com
pletely exhaused as scarcely to be able to
speak: above a whisper. Tne relief was so
sudden and so complete, that I could hardly
realize it, and I knew no bounds to the ex
pression of my gratitude, for the remedy
that saved me from impending death I
now feel, I am doing a service to my fellow
men in letting them know its merits that
they also may have its aid in time of their
danger. The traveling salesman of the
Wholesale Grocery firm of A. C. Wyly, At
lanta, Ga., Mr. Matthewson the Hotel pro
prietor, and others will cheerfully testify to
the above facts."
Truly and Gratefully Yours,
H. C. ERMINGER.
In Atlanta. Ga., on Friday, W. Mon
tross of the New York Police Gazette
was convicted of distributing an obscene
pictorial newspaper and sentenced to
pay a fine of $1,000 or serve twelve
monthB in the chain-gang. Several
weeks ago Montross went to Atlanta by
order of Richard K. Fox, the proprietor
of the paper named, to make a test case
under the law passed in 1878. The
presiding Judge stated that he would,
impose the full penalty, because defend*
ant was seeking to get a foothold for a
paper which has been suppressed for five
years. f _ , ?
?ecL Store
DRY GOODS and
DRESS GOODS
For Fall and Winter Wear. My Stock is
Complete. Also,
A Full Line of Shoes.
Tie Royal "St. Jota"
The only Sewing Machine in the world that
turns either forward or backward
and still continues to sew in
the same direction.
Is the Simplest! Is the Strongest 1
Is the most Durable, and the Best.
EETBe sure yon see it before you buyjjg
1. S. CUM IN GS,
AT THE RED STORE.
Master's Sales.
In compliance with the order of the Court of
Common Pleas, I will sell, at Orangeburg
Court House, on the first Monday in Oc
tober next, within the legal hours, the
Real Estate mentined ana described in
the following cases, viz:
L D. E. Smoak & Co. vs. John Buskey, et
al.
All that certain Tract or Parcel of Land
situate in the County of Orangeburg, and
State of South Carolina, in Caw Caw Town
ship, on Shuler Branch, containing seventy
eight acres, more or less, and bounded by
?lands of "Daniel Green, Larry Govan, Oliver
Farnnm and others. Being a portion of the
five buudred and six acre tract conveyed by
H. Kiggs, Sheriff, to Henry Footman, Wil
liam Pierce and others.
Terms?Cash; and should the purchaser
fail to comply with the terms of sale, the
premises will be re-sold on the same or next
succeding sales-day, on the same terms, at
the former purcliaser's risk. Purchasers to
payforpapers.
2. D. E. Smoak & Co. vs. Elizabeth A.
Pearson, et. al.
All that certain Tract or Parcel of Land
situate in the County of Orangeburg, and
State of South Carolina, containing fifty
acres, more or less, and bounded on the
north by lands of George E. Bolin, on the
east by lands of John Robinson, on the
south by lands of the said John Robinson,
and on the west by lands of Louis Fogle.
Terms?Cash; and shoald the purchaser
fail to comply with the terms of sale, the
premises will be resold on the same, or next
succeeding sales day, on the same terms,
and at the former purchaser's risk. Pur
chaser to pay for papors.
3. D. A. Ayers and J. W. Davis, Partners
under firm name of vyers & Davis, vs. A.
A. Arant.
All that Tr?ct of Land in the County of
Orangeburg ? State of South Carolina,
containing nxtv acres, more or less, and sit
uated In Goodby's Township, and hounded
on the north by lands of G. S. Hungerpiller,
south by lands of J. J. Bair. east by lands of
James Arant and west by'lands of Daniel
^Veeks. ? ?
Terms?Cash; and should the purchaser
fail to comply with the terms of sale the
premises will be resold on the same or next
succeeding sales day, on the same terms,
and at the risk of tho former purchaser,
Purchaser to pay for papers.
4. Geo. H. Cornelson vs. A. Joseph Carr et.
al.
All that certain Plantation or Tract of
Land containing one hundred and eighteen
acres, more or less, situate, lying aud
being in the Countv of Orangeburg and
State of South Carolina, and bounded on
the north by lands of G. E. Irick and lands
of the estate of William Watts, deceased,
on the northwest by lands of Charlotte
Meyers, oh the south by lands of Joseph J.
Waltz, and on the east by lands of Julia
Wiles.
Terms?Cash, and in case the purchaser
shall fail to comply with the terms of sale,
the said premises will be resold on the same
terms, on some convenient sales day there
after, and at the former purchasers risk.
Purchaser to pay for papnrs.
Isaac F. Kittrell vs. Jno. J. Antley and
Martha R. Antley, his wife.
All that tract or parcel of land, situate in
the Fork of Edisto. in the County of Orange
burg and State of South Carolina, contain
ing one hnndred and eighty-eight acres,
j more or less, and boauded west by lands of
5. T. Izlar, north by lands of Mary Smoak,
s?UTHT)jnanaff orafr vrrnngnus,~inic. caac
by laud of J. W. Antley.
Also, all that other tract or parcel of land
situate in the Fork of Edisto, in the County
and State aforesaid, containing two hundred
acres, more or less, and bounded on the east
by lands of M. R. Antley, north by lands of
S. T. Izlar and T. Huges, south by Hutchins,
Thomas, and J. W. Antley, and west by
hmdsof J. W. Antley.
And also, two horses and one mule.
Terms?The personal property will be
sold for cash; and the real estate for one-half
cash, and the balance on a credit of one
year, secured by Bond of the purchaser
bearing interest from the day of sale, and a
mortgage of the premises sold, and in case
any purchaser fail to oomply with the terms
of saie, the premises will he resold on the
same, or the next succeding salesday, on the
same terms, and at the former purchaser's
risk. Purchaser to pay for papers and re
cording.
Isaac F. Kittrell vs. J. J. Antley, M. R.
Antley and L. A. Wrignt.
All that certain tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the Fork of Ed
isto. in the County of Orangeburg, and State
of South Carolina, containing seven hun
dred acres, more or less, and bounded on
the north and east by the run of the Persim
mon Branch, on the South by lands of Abra
ham Antley, William H. Izlar, Mrs. Hutch
ins, and P. P. Jennings, and on the west and
northwest by lands of P. P. Jennings.
Terms?One-half cash, and the balance
on a credit of one year, secured by Bend of
the purchaser and a mortgage of the premi
ses sold. Purchaser to pay for papers and
recording. Should the purchaser fail to
comly with the terms of 3ale, the premises
will be resold, on tho same terms, on the
same or next succeeding salesday, atfiie risk
of the former purchaser.
SeDt. 13-3 Thomas Gloveu,
Master,
Thousands of Dollars
Are wasted on physicians' fees by the dys
peptic, the rheumatic, tho bilious, and
the nervous, when a Dollar expended on
that unapproachable vegetable tonic and
altertive
Simons* Hesatic Coepm? or
Liver and Kidney Cure
woule in every case effect a radical cure.
?57* If you areblllious, tongue coated, bad
breath, head 'hot, dull or aching, stomach
heavy or sour, if bowels inactive and pas
sages hard and occasional looseness, if your
ileep is broken (tossing about in lied), if
you get up unrefreshed, if your skin is sal
low, eyes yellow. If heavy, dull pains in
back and limbs, if you are drowsy, indis
posed to talk or act, if any one or more of
those systems, take a dose of SIMMONS'
HEPATIC COMI'OUMD, and you will get
immediate relief.
Diseases of Kidneys, Bladders, &c,
ARE CURED BY
SIMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND,
OR LIVER AND KIDNEY" CURE.
This prepartlon acts finely upon the kid
neys, beinc powerfully pluretic. Suffers
with the gravel, and other similar affections,
are advised to try this medicine, and our
word for it, the result will be satisfactory.
For sale everywhere.
DOWIE & MOISE, Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C.
STTor sale in Orangeburg bv Dr. A. C.
DUKES._Feh 8-lyr
w
OOD'S ODOXTIXE
Fon ?
WHITENING THE TEETH.
Keeps the Breath
Pure and Sweet, and Hardens the
Gums.
W. C. Fisher, Wholesale Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
^3(P""For sale in Orangeburg by
Dr. J. G. Wannamakeb. June 28
WANTED!
COTTON SEED! COTTON SEED!
Iwill pay 1634 cents cash per bushel for
10,000 bushels Sound Dry Cotton Seed
delivered to me at this place before the first
of next November,, will exchange Cotton
Seed Meal for Cotton S<*ed.
A. F. H. DUKES,
Sept 20-3mos Branchville, S. C.
South Carolina College.
Columbia, S. C.
John M. McBbide.President.
Session begins October 2d. Vacation June
18. Tuition Free. Annual fee for re
pairs $10., Board at Steward's Hall 110: in
private families 912 to $15 per month. Ex
penses should no* exceed 9120 to $175. For
requirements of admission and courses of
study, address John M. McBpinE,
Sept20-im President,
SELLING OUT!
Selling Out
B. B. OWEN & GO.
Will Close out their Entire
STOCK OF MM GOODS
At a Little Above
COST.
Now is the Time to Get Your
BARGAINS
B. B. OWEN te CO.
April 5_
THE IMPROVED "
TAYLOR COTTON
G-iisr
With Beater aad Adjustable
Seed Board.
Orakgedurg, S. C, March 30,1883.
Capt. John A. Hamilion:
Dear Sir?The Lr minus or Improved Tay
lor Gin bought of you last August has given
entire satisfaction; in fact, I must say that
it is one of the best Gins I have ever used.
I can gin a bale of cotton weighing 400
pounds in one hour. I have ginned over
500 bales on it this season. It keeps the
most perfect roll of any gin I have ever
used, and the roll never breaks. The Feed
er is one of the most perfect and simple
feeders I have ever seen.
Respectfully, W. W. Oliver.
Thi3 is one of many Orangeburg certifi
cates
1 fifty saw and 1 forty-five saw on band.
Gin Houses and Contents Insured
in the
HOME, of New York, and
CRESCENT, of New Orleans.
^?^Risks taken, also, on baled
and seed cotton.
John A. Hamilton.
WOMAN!
DR. J. BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR.
This famous remedy most happily meets
the demand of the age for woman's peculiar
and multiform afflictions. It is a remedy fco
Woman Only, and for One Special Class
of her diseases. It is a specific for certain
diseased conditions of the womb, and pro
poses to so control the Menstrual Function
as to regulate all the derangements and ir
regularities of Woman's
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
Its proprietor claims for it no other medi
cal property, and to doubt the fact that this
medicine does positively possess such con
trolling and regulating powers is simply to
discredit the voluntary testimony of thous
ands of living witnesses who are to-day ex
jiltinfifcin their restoration to sound health
and happiness. , ?
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR
is strictly a vegetable compound, and is the
product of medical science and practical ex
perience directed towards the benefit of
SUFFERING WOMAN I
It is the studied prescription of a learned
physician whose specialty was Woman, and
whose fame became enviable and boundless
because of his wonderful success in the
treatment and cure of female complaints.
The Regulator is the Grandest Remedy
known, and richly deserves its name:
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND,
Because it controls a class of functions the
various derangements of which cause more
ill health than all other causes combined,
and thus rescues her from a long train of af
flictions which sorely embitter her life, and
prematurely end her existence!
Oh ! what a multitude of living witnesses
can testify to its charming effects. Woman!
take to your confidence this
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH !
It will relieve you of nearly all the com
plaints peculiar to your sex ! Rely upon it
as your safeguard for hoalth, happiness and
long lifo.
Prepared only by DR. J. BRADF1ELD,
Atlanta, Ga. Sold b the Druggists of Or
angehurg. Price: snu.ll size, 75 cents; large
size, $1.50. March 22-lyr
BRYANT 0 npiIONPSON
RYANT CC 1HOMPSON
AT
Railroad Corner.
dealers tn
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
FAMILY
Grroceries
A SPECIALTY.
We are prepared to meet the demands of
the Orangeburg Public in everything
in the Grocery Line, keeping always on
hand a large, varied and fresh stock of Mer
chandise of cvciy description. Call and try
us. Feb 2
Insurance Notice.
BY ORDER OF THE STATE COMP2
troller-General of South Carolina, li
censed agents are required to publish the
names of the companies they represent.
Under said licenses I offer for public sup
port the following solid Foreign and Ameri
can Companies, which propose to cover
dwellings, furniture, stocks and other in
surable property:
Queen, of London, North and Brit;sh
Mercantile, Western Assurance,
North America, Home of
New York, Factors and
Traders., represent
ing $26,000,000
^^""Correspondence solicited.?J(^
John A. Hamilton,
June 8-ly FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
Horses and Mules
AT
ED. F. SLATER'S
AFine, Fresh Lot of Horses and Mules
have just arrived, and all in want of
good animals will do well to call at once on
E. F. SLATER. August 30
TO THE PUBLIC.
Iam now prepared to buy Baled Cotton,
and will pay the highest market price
for the same. I also deal <n General Mer
chandise, which 1 guarantee to sei: cheaper
than any othe. country store. My Stock
embraces Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Clothing, and many
other things too numerous to mention.
E. M.PARLE3,
Pinckney's Landing, Santee River,
Sept6-4m
The State of South Carolina,
Coanty-of Orangeburg?Court o:f Common
William H. Bull, Plaintiff against Martha
Jane Banister, Ransam J. Bar ister, Ed
ward F. Reese, Stephen Banbter, Altar
mout Z. Banister and Charles U. Banis
ter?Dofcndants-rrCopy Summons for Re
lief?Cpmplalut not Senred.
To the Defendants: Martha J. Banister,
Ransam J. Banister, Edward F. Reese,
Stephen Canister, Altamout2. Banister
and Charles U. Banister:
"Vou are hereby summoned and required
X to answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the Clerk of
Common Pleas for the said County,
and to serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at the office
of DeTreville & Glover, Orangeburg,
South Carolina, within twenty days af
ter the service hereof, exclusive of the day
of such service, and if you fall to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the com
plaint
Dated 28th July, A. D. 1883.
DeTreville & Glover,
JAmes F. lz l ab,
Samuel Dibble, '
Plaintiff's AJiorneys.
To Edward F. Reese and Charles U.
Banister, Defenants:
Take notice that the complain!; in tins ac
tion, together with the sa-nmonii, of which
the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the of
fice of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the
County of Orangeburg, in the State of South
Carolina, on the eighteenth day of August.
1883.
DeTreville & Glover.
James F. Izlar,
Samuel Diblls,
Plalnfs Attorneys*
Aug. 30-6t Orangeburg C. H., SC.
For
Great Bargains go to
Henry Kohn.
BUCKINGHAM
WHISKEY.
A REALLY PURE STIMULENT.
These Goods are Controlled Entirely by
Venable & Heyman,
Importers of
WIIV E S AN? Liqvoits.
150 Chambers St., New York,
And is a Maryland productiou. made from
the grain grown in the slate water region
of that state. The distillation is su
perintended by a gentleman who
understands his business
thoroughly, and permits.
Nothing Deleterious
To enter into its composition. None of this
whiskey Is allowed to be sold until it Is
FULLY THREE YEARS OLD,
By which time it is entirely rid, by evapora
tion of the fusil oil. The proprio
tors offer these goods as
PERFECTLY PURE.
It is Their Own Brand, and their reputa
tion is staked on the truth of this assertion.
Frank Kisker,
Aug 16-6mos Orangeburg, S. C.
Farmers
Look to your interests and write to us be
fore purchasing Machinery of any
liind. We sell nothing that
we cannot guarantee.
Frick & Co.'s Celebrated Eclipse Engines
The Westinghouse Engine and Gin, direct
connected,
Van Winkle's Gins, Feeders and Condens
ers
Sinclair's Feed Cutters, The Keystooe Culti
vator.
Rotary harrows, Grist Mills, Saw Mills,
Turbine Wheels, &c.
Agents for the American Fruit Drier.
We call especial attention to the Bodine
Rooflng for gin houses, &c., S4.ts per square
of 10 feet.
Be sure and write to us before you buy.
The Farmers Machinery Store, City Hall
Building, Columbia, 8. C.
McMASTER & GfiBBES, Age nts,
June 14-6mos__._;
Photography.
r^be VAN CBSD2LL GALLERY Is
A reopened. Strictly first-class work done
in this Gallery. ? No cheap, trashy work,
Call and give me a trial.
^ C. M. VAN ORSDELL,
Sept, C-4t Photographer and Artist.
South Carolina Railway.
On and after July 22d, 1883, Passenger
Trains wdl run as follows until fur.
ther notice:
greenville express
Going Went, Daily Through Train.
Leave Charleston at..? ,.?..7.00 a ja
Leave Branchlille at.9C00 am
I/eave Orangehurg at.9.35 a in
Leave St. Matthews at......10^02 a m
Leave Kingville at............10,30 a m
Arrive at Columbia at..11.25 am
Going East, Daily Through Train.
Leave Columbia.6.25 p m
Leave Kingville.7.20 p m
Leave St Matthews.7.49 p m
Leave Orangeburg.8.15 p m
Leave' Branchville.8.50 pm
Arrive at Charleston.10.50 p nt
way freight and passenger local train. '
Going West, Daily Except Sunday.
Leave Charleston..8.35 am
Leave Branchville.11.00 a m
Leave Orangeliurg..?....?12.25 -p m
Leave St. Matthews.1.27 p m
Leave Klngvilla.2.36 pm
Arrive at Columbia.4.42 p m
accommodation local train. '
Going Easi;, Daily Except Sunday.
Leave Columbia.6.30 a m
Leave Kingville.7.27 a m
Leave St. Matthews.8.00 am
Leave Orangehurg.....^.8.30 a m
Leave 3ranchville.9.16 a m
Arrive at Charleston.11.19 am
Going Wesit, Dally Except Sunday.
Leave Charleston...5.05 p m
Leave Branchville.7.20 p m
Leave Orangehurg..8.14 p m
Leave Si. Matthews.8.47 pm
Arrive at Columbia.....10.15 p at
thhough freight?local train.
Going West, Daily Except Sunday.
Leav? Branclmlle.1.20 a m
Leave Orangeburg.;..2.51 a m'
Leave St Matthews.3.52 a m
Arrive at Columbia?.-....7.00. a m .
Going East, Daily Except Sunday,
Leave Columbia.'..,........9.15 p'n '
Leave St Matthews........12.21 a m '
Leave Orangeburg............ 1.24' a nv !
Arrive at Branchville..2.51 a m ?
Arrive at Charleston.8.04 am
camden train.
West,.Daily, Except Sunday. .
Leave Kingville at.10.35 am 7:25 p re
Arrive at Camden at. ri .1.35 p m 9.25 p ra
East Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Camden...7.30*^8^^20 p ra
Arrive at Ktngsville....:.6.42 p m OP?J?^
auggsta division. .
West
*Daiiy. fDaily Except Sunday.
Leave Branchville?
?1.35 am f5.55am *10.50aro
Arrive at Blachville?
3.11 a m 7.01 a m 11.47 a m
Arrive at Augusta?
5.50.am 8.55 am 1.30 pm
East
Leave Augusta? ^
*8.00am ,7.25 am *9.o0pm
Leave Blackvill?.?
9.13 am G.lOpm 11.34 pm
Arrive at Branchville?
10.17 am 7.20 pm 1.30 am
Passengers to and from stations on Cam
den Branch change cars at Kingville.
Passengers to or from stations on Augus
ta Division change cars at Branchville
Those taking local trains change cars at
Branchville to or from stations on main line
or Augusta Division.
Connections made at Columbia with Co
lumbia and Greenville Bailroad by train ar
riving at Columbia at 11.28 A. M. and de*
parting at 6.58 P. M. Connections made at
Columbia Junction with Charlotte, Colum
bla and Augusta Bailroad, also by
these trains to and from all point;
on both roads. Connection made at Charles?
ton with steamers for New York on Wednes
days and Saturdays; also, with Savannah
and Charleston Railroad to all points South.
Connections are made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad tc
and from all points West and South
Connections maie at Blackville with Barn
well Railroad to and from Barnwell.
Through Tickets can be purchased to all
points South and West bv applying *o
D. C. Allen,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
John B. Peck, General Manager.
J. G. Postell, Agent at Orangehurg.
SWIFTS SPECIFIC
It not a triumph, of science, bat 1b a revelation
through the iastinci. of the untutored aavafre, end is
a complete antidote to all kinds of Blood Poison
and Skin Hnmor.
Swift's Specific his cured me of Scrofula, which Is
hereditary In my family. I have suffered with it for
many yearn, ana have tried a great many physicians
and all sorts of treatment, but to no parpose; and
when I Legan to biko Swift's Specific I was in a
horrible Condition: bnt thanks to this great remedy,
I am rid of the dueawi. There ia no doubt that it
is the greaicrt medicine in existence, and I hope
any who doubt will write to me.
E. C. HA WES, Jb., ClarksT?le, Ga.
After ?uffcrlng twenty-fivo years with a tjainfal
Dry Tetter, and Irving many physicians. I was it
last relieved by the use of Swift's Specific, and X
Cheerfully commend It to all similarly afflicted.
Bar. L 11 BBANUAM, Macon, Gt.
CATARRH.
Argument Is unnecessary to show that this is a
Blood Dhscasc S. 8. 8. cures it.
S. S. S. has curcu me of a Wjublesome Catarrh,
which had baffled tt o treatment of all the best phy>
siclans North and South.
B. L. McBBIDE, Atlanta, Go.
You can recommend S. S. S. for Catarrh. It Is a
sore eure. It relieved my caso entirely.
C. C. BURNS, Grecnsburg, Ind.
Have taken S. S. ?1. for Catarrh with great benefit.
Three bottles more completely euro me.
k. iL BROWN, Spartantjurg, S. C.
31,000 BEWARB!
Will be paid to any Chemist who will find, on Ass],
ysis of 100 bottles S. S. 3., one particle of Mercury,
Iodide Potassium, or any mineral snbrtance.
THE, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer 3, Atlaktjl, Ga*
Special Correspondence.
Editors Times and Democrat:
Will you be kind enough to Inform the
farmers and others whom It may concern
that my Registered Jersey Bull, "WASH
WATTS," Is at their service any time they
may need him. He can be found at "Star
wall Farm," on the Five Chop Road, eight
miles below Orangeburg, or he will visit
any place or neighborhood where sufficient
service can be guaranteed. He will rendci
service for 85.00.
Wash Watts is a Virginia bred registered
Jersey Bull, Is a handsome animal, squirre
grey color, full black points, tongue and
switch. Both sire and dam imported.
Sire, Orange Bo\ of Woodville, Va., 6,731
Dam, Brunette,"of Woodville, Va., 14,670
Pleuse say that 1 will be pleased to com
municate with any one in reference to Wasl
Watts, and you will oblige
June 21-6mos Wm. S. Barton,
No More OuMi Wntiii !
WHY?
Because Remington's Type Writer
enables every man to
write like print.
?S?"For particulars and specimen of tvpo,
writing address J. D. TRENHOLM,
31 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C.
Aug 2-6mos Sole Agent for So. Ca.
A. B. Knowlton, F. M. Wannamaker.
Fort Motte. St. Matthews.
KNOWLTON & WANNAMAkER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
St. Matthews, S. C.
Practice in all the Courts. Money loan
ed on bond and mortgage.
A. B. K. will attend at St. Matthews each
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. June 21'
B.
II. MOSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Orangehurg, S. C.
ISTSpeclal attention given to collections.
May 31-Iyr
I>. G1AZE,
Attorney and Counselor at aLw,
ORANGEBUP.G, S. C.
Ho Spalaiy
JEWELLER,
Gold and Silver "Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles,
Silver Ware, Fancy Goods,
Musical Instruments,
Toys, Ac, <fcc,
A large stock of 18 . Karat Gold,
Bings on hand.. All Goods
k Warranted.
Get 19-Sm.