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? HinvnTMH .?WIIII??<lliWil?iMti)|Miii t. n>-MELLIC1LAMP, ) ?cinTnvma JA?KS L. SIMS, i EnrroHS. Terms. . . . -v^'.:? ?ii;rso?i?Tiox ratks,-rJ^ije copy, one year, 5S>; one copy, six nioirths, 75 cents; ens copy, three months, 40 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. Ai>vkp.ti6txo Kates.?One square, first In irtioa, $1 OO; each subsequent inserr tion, 5? cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular adver Haeinents, Literal contracts liiade for three, six and twelve months. Collocations mast be acconipan'ed by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communi f atlou of a personal character will be pub lished, except as an advertisement. SlifS & MELLICHAMP, look Box No, 18, Orani^bnrg, S. CP ORANGE BURG, S. <?,, ?fews?>y, Seeenber 27,1883. Tke Nev Yeer. On New Year's Day we pass another mile stone oh our journey to the great Eternity, whither we are all traveling, and it is well for us to stop and look back over the ground that we have passed during .the past twelve months. To some it has been smooth and the j->uruey pleasant,bnt toothers the road has been' dark and .dreary, and the journey attended with trials and annoy ances. ."No better time will ever present itself for "turning over a new leaf than January 1,1884, and when you turn it over be sure that it is kept clean and bright. Of course, the sanguine man bedieves jhat he will have no difficulty in keeping his good resolutions. He thinks that somehow, in some mysteri ous way bidden in the glowing future, he will accomplish wonderful things in the way of reform. lie wijl stop all his bad habits; stop chewing tobacco, re frain from bickerings with his wife, and pay for his paper. He is determin ed that he will coatrflmtc no material f or the sidewalk or roadbed of the place that is popularly supposed to be paved with good intentions. With these com nicadable resolutions fresh in his mem ory, he buys a diary, sharpens up his pencil', braces himself, and writes them down. Let us all devoutly pray that the sangiune man may be enabled to ? koep every one of his good resolutions. We agree with Bishop Cterk that many will enter upon the New Year in ft state of great discouragement. Every thing has gone wrong during the past year; it was nothing but a scries of dis appointments, a blowing of bubbles _ that burst in the air, schemes that fail ed, labors that came to naught, aspira tions that were crushed, hopes that were wefeT blighted. "What is the use of trying again ?" Let your situation be as desperate as you may, the meanest tiling you can do is to give up and go to the bottom. When we cease to hope we are lost. Despair is death. Keep on, hoping and keep on trying. The light may break through the clouds when?we least expect it. The wish of I The Times and Democrat is that ev ~~>r"T one of itsjreadersmay have a joyous and happy New Year, and that the close of the year 1884 wifi find them moro.prosperouS than they were at its ^Opening. ".- Oa^bt to bo Tarred and Feathered. The Columbia Register says that a man named Woyant, out in Urbana, ; .Ohio, has brought a breach of promise i-aix for 312,000" against a Miss Snapp, of St. Paris, and adds: "This is a move in the right direc ^tlon^ jind- the action of the bold Mr. Wcyant should incite other lovelorn and jilted ?swains-;' to emulation. The f-.-male portion of the community has ? had a monopoly of this sort of thing ?-lite long enough;" We differ with our esteemed cotem porary about the ungaUant Weyant'sex auiple being fqUowed. The idea of a man suing a lady for breach of promise is too monstrous to be entertained for a moment. "Kicking" a fellow is one of the inalienable rights of our girls, and if a feUovv don't propose to submit gracefully when it is done, why he should not go a "courting"?thats aU. - If we were on the jury, we'd vote to treat Mr. Weyaut to a coat of tar and feathers instead of S12.000 damages. The Great Flopper. The Greenville News don't seem to like the flopping proclivities of the News and Courier. It says: Our esteemed Charleston cotempora ry 1 ike Artemus Ward's Kangaroo, is "an a'moozin cuss." Now it.has flopped on (the railroad bill, after a long weakness on that subject, and is fighting tooth hiiH nail to limit the powers of the Commission^ The man who undertakes ? U> follow our esteemed cotemporary must expect dislocation of the spine. No other animal but a snake can make such sharp turns around such very close corners with safety. The fioppiogs of a newspaper that refers to the platform of a political party1 as "an admirably worded expres sion of Democratic sentinicut on the subject of the tariff," in one breath, and in the very next, refers to the same docu ment as the "juggling platform of the Qltiq Democracy," never surprises us. Our Charleston cotemporary is justlv . entitled.'to the distinction of being the grsitest journalistic acrobat of the age. JJr- ?nderst? llowcn. The Camden Journal is hard on the above wauld-be-if-he-could Greenback ?Congress lan from this State. Hear it: It is like a dream when we for a mo r.ienjt thilik that this little shrimp ever presumed to run for Congress. Ho nev er had three ideas in his head, and if one ever was there, it passed away long before he reached the years of majority. Why, we could say something of the life aud character of this illustrious as pirant for political honors, as we have known him?lo ! these many years, but our ink costs us top much to wast* it o.i such cattle. Poor Anderson! When a man gets so low down as An derson has got, we think he is in a bad way, and we don't blame our cotempo rary for not throwing away its ink on such scrubby cattle. He was one of the lying witnesses that Melton and Speer relied on to furnish, the lies to convict innocent Democrats in the United States Court at Columbia recently. A Very Slffiil.l-.-ant F*ct. The Columbia correspondent of the News and Courier, immediately after giving the vote by which the Senate re fused to strike out the enacting clause of the Railroad Bill, says: "Mr. AT. P. Clyde was present, and at the cud was congratulated on his victory." Over whom did Mr. Clyde gain his victory? The people of South Carolina! If so, the representatives of that people should have hesitated before congratu lating this great moneyed king of the Korth who came "South to lobby this E:iflroad Bill through our General A.s^ souibly. We must confess that we do not like the idea of having a man con gratulated on his victory over the peo ple in their qy.h State House. It is a wry significant fact indeed. We are sorry to see our Senator But ler proposing and advocating a bill for giving 31,000 for clerks to Senators. It is nothing more nor less than asking for ass inei v.iSi' of the salary of Senators Last Winter, when the Railroad Bill came up for consideration in the General Assembly, Mr. E. B. Murray, a member of the House from Anderson, warmly supported the measure. As we all know, the bijil was passed, but, before its workings ar?j fairly tested we find Mr. Murray introducing a bill into the House which practically repeals the old bill. Mr. Murray claims that his mind has undergone a change on the subject since the first R'lilroad Bill was passed. Last Summer, when Mr. Dibble an nounced his preference for Randall as the safest man for the Democrats to make Speaker, this same Mr. Murray, In the Anderson Intelligencer, assailed Mr. Dibble, and demanded his resignation. Why? Simply because Mr. Dibble did not agree with him on the Speakership question, and ye; we find him sloshing . around on all sides of the railroad ques tion. Has anybody called for.his resig natioa because of his error of judgment on the railroad question V B;tNS03i Montgomery, colored, the ward of the State of Georgia, who in 1845 saved a bridge on the State Road from being destroyed, died on the 7th instant of paralysis of the heart. He was .t slave. Ths State bought him and gave him his freedom and a place on the State Road. The-last Legislature gave him a porter's place in the Execu tive department, lie was a Jond mark in Georgia. He was since the war vot ed S60j> by the'State. His treatment shows the State's gratitude for service and that color does not affect Southern appreciation of service. The Democratic Convention of Loui siana, which met at Baton Rouge last week, was not as harmonious as it might have been. The notorious Loui siana Lottery came up a3 a disturbing element. A resolution to abolish it as a corrupting influence was voted down. The administration faction carried the day, and McEnery was nominated for Governor by a large majority. Some of the opposition retired , in disgust. The ranks we suppose will be closed up sufficiently to prevent Republican suc cess. -? r - - Last year the Neos and Courier was a warm advocate of the Railroad Com mission, but this year it turned com pletely over, and advocated a modifica tion of the Railroad Law. Of course, our cotemporary has the right to flop whenever it pleases, and it is a right that It often uses too, but we do object to is pretending to be a saint and invit ing every Democratic newspaper in the State to step down aud out or agree with it in its notions. Fred Douglass has an article in the last "issue of Harper's Weekly on the "Condition of Freedinen," which shows them to be in the highest state of pros perity in the very states where the Re publican politicals have charged that they were not allowed to buy farms and build up their fortunes. This is enough to drive the bloody shirters to despera tion. A Democrat docs it again. The Cleve land, 0., Gazette says: "The newly elec ted Council of Atlantic City, N. J., has raised a rumpus by electing a colored policeman. The Council was divided, and the Mayor, who is a Democrat, gave the casting vote in favor of the colored man. Four white policemen i previously appointed have resigned." Es-Senator McDonald, of Indiana, who - is an aspirant for the Democratic nom ination for the Presidency, is reported to have said that labor was too highly compensated in this country. Well, if this be Mr. McDonald's opinion, it is safe to predict that he will not be nom inated by the Democrats, and that if ho is nominated he will not be elected. If the repeal of the internal revenue tax on whiskey and tobacco means the transfer of this tax to the States to levy, we have nothing to say in opposition; but if it. means the total exomption of these articles from taxation, eithir State or National, we pronounce the scheme a snare and abomination. Speaker Carlisle has announced the House Committees. We notice that the Hon. Samuel Dibble has been put on two Commitees. Bliuions in Council. Oraxgebtjrq, S. C, Dec. 24,1883. Editors Times and Democrat: At a regular commuication ofSnell Lodge, No. 182, A. F. M, held at their hall in Middle Township, on Saturday, the 22d, it was my good fortune to be present and unite with the brethren in their annual installation of officers. The following were re-elected- to serve for the ensuing year : H. L. Rickenbaker, WT. M.; Jno. L. Rush, S. W.; A. J. Syfret, J. W.; S. M. Fairey, Treasurer; A. D. Fair, Secre tary; S. W. Sullivan, S. D.; P. B. Stro man, J. D.; G. V. Patrick, Steward; W. P. Ayers, Tyler. A very large audience being in at tendance, the hall could not accommo date them, and m order that all might witness the interesting ceremoney of the installation, the exercises were con ducted in open air. The Rev. D. W. Cuttino Past Master officiating, who, after performing his duty in an impres sive manner, delivered an oration char acteristic of this able Divine. He '.Uus trat&l very forcibly the duties and work of the brotherhood and the grand result to be accomplished. No one pre sent could fail to appreciate such a masterly effort, on the part of brother C, for the good of the order. Dinuer was announced soon after, and such a'banquet?served in "picnic style"?one seldom enjoys uow-a-days. Tho pood housewives "and younger I ladies who were entrusted with this part of the day's programme did their work to protection, and all who gather ed around the board did full justice to the elegant dinner. As your correspondent was about saying goodbye the young people were making perparations to "tip the light fantastic toe," and we presume they lingered long and late. So ended a day of genuine pleasure. "A. F. M." A Clifl-nge of Tone. Our late disorganizing contempora ries have become exceedingly solicitous ! all at once for the Democratic party. For months and months we have been urging them to hold their horses, but the more w e urged the more they would crack whip ami rush onward, "hell-bent for Lexington," to use an expression common in our boyhood days. Now they talk gingerly and tell us?by "us" mean the papers that supported Mr. Randall?that we must keep quiet, must touch them up tenderly, handle them with care, lest we afford aid and j .comfort to the enemy. This is very pretty talk from papers that predicted all manner of disaster to the Democratic party in case a certain scheme which they" had concocted should fail of suc cess. We sued for peace, they sowed the wind; and row they sue suing for | help to avert the whirlwind. They j have become alarmed at the result of | thi'ir folly, and now expect us to catch on to their fears just as though we had ! not been pleading with them so long and tenderly, and urging them to a more cautious and conservative course. Well, we'll eateii on in our own good time,- and we'll jrive the Democratic candidate for President all the support in our power, but we say to these late disorganizes, now and here, that wheth er our support be ardent or lukewarn, and though you espouse the cause with all the ardor of enthusiasts, and pursue the enemy as unrelentingly as you late ly pursued one of the truest Democrats iii the country, if defeat comes we will shake our hoary locks at you and say, You did it.'?Johnston Monitor. Have you paid vour subscription for my : . i Markets. ORANGEB?RQ, 3. C, Dec, 2G. 1883. There has not been much doing in cotton the past week. It inay he quoted as follows Ordinary.:..' .g @ Good Ordinary.......8J-;@8% Low Middling... 18X@8>* Middling.-.9%@ Good Middling. @ Country produce may he quoted as follows: Bough Bice, per bushel..:.-31.05? 25 Corn, per bushel..'. 90?1.00 Wheat, per bushel.~. 1.00@1.50 Hay, per hundred weight. 1.00@1.10 Oats, per bushel. ....:."80? 70 Syrup, per gallon:. 50? 5T Eggs, per dozen. 15? Chickens, each;.. 15? 20 Butter, per pound,. 20? 25 Wool, per pound. 20? 25 Itfdtic*. Office County Commissioners, ) ? Ohangeburg County. > obangeburg, S. C, Nov. 15,1883.) In accordance with the provisions of the Statutes of South Carolina a list of all claims filed with and acted upon by the Board of County Commissioners for said County during the fiscal year 1882 and 1SS3, and sine? last report, showing the amount claimed and the amount al lowed, on each is hereby published: 1881 and 1882. Amount Amount Claimed. Allowed IraE. Hart...$6 00 36 00 P. M Weathers.2 00 2 00 Benj. Pooser..4 00 4 00 J. T. Haddock. .8 00 6 00 J.J.Mitchell.3 90 3 90 Abram Dannerly...... .8 00 8 00 Steve Stephens.5 5 P.M. Judy.5 00 . 5 00 J. J. Salley.3 80 3 80 Isaac Redmond.4 30 4 30 I. O. A Connor.5 00 5 00 J. C. Edwards.15 00 15 00 Bryant .& Thompson... .3 00 3 00 F. Elvessor..!....".2 70 2 70 Toby Cotton.3 95 3 95 Ariel Able...6 00 6 00 IK V. Livingston...,, 196 60 196 60 W. W.Wolfe....11 11 W. W..Wolfe....-.v:,..5-70 5 70 1882 and 1883. T. J.Bolin......$13 20 - W. C. WTannamaker.... 10 10 Walker, Evans & C.7 25 7 25 Jas. L. Sheridan_'.... 9 9 A. F. H. Dukes....22 - A. P. H. Dukes.......375 375 AM. Salley.143 30 143 30 Mortimer Glover...... 50 50 W. W. Corbitt.4 80 4 80 L. II. Wannainaker_72 72 L. H. Wannamaker_40 40 BurrellOtt.2 2 Brunson & Dibble.....35 45 35 45 J.C.Edwards.24 24 C. E.Gardner.4 40 4 40 Hart & Co.37 10 37 10 W. H. Ilennon.25 50 25 50 Caroline McMichael... 18 18 Benj.P.Lrtar.9 75 9 75 I AM. Salley.49 60 49 60 L. B. Bates.5 5 W.L.Pou.10 10 ! AM Salley.194 50 194 50 T. Mltavsor.25 70 25 70 AM. Salley.183 55 183 55 J. W. Kennedy.4 . 4 T.K. Malone.5 ' 5 W. A. Johnson.125 125 W. C. Wannamaker.. .37 90 37 50 A. F. Browning.19 50 19 50 LW. Bowman.20 90 11 60 T.O. Dawson.34 50 34 50 Jno D. Divingston.... 13 94 13 94 Caroline McMichael_9 9 L. H. Wannainaker. .-..20 20 Lewis Moss.39 39 Hart & Co...44 50 44 50 Jos. A Faning.37 37 M. Glover.18 65 18 65 J. E. Hair.162 50 162 50 W'alker, Evans AC... 12 12 CG.Dantzler.13 20 13 20 E. Hughes.197 14 * 197 14 Herring & Co.96 9G 98 WJ Herring & Co.375 375 ! V.V. Brickie.50 50 H.Ehrhardt.31 45 31 45 Hart & Co.38 40 38 40 R. D.Lay ton.75 75 H. P. Rush.99 93 99 93 Jno. L. Rush.21 50 21 60; P.D.Tilley.65 07 66 07 j P. IV. Bull.31181 81184 L. H. Wannamaker... .26 68 26 68 P. L. Horn.10 10 P.M. Judv.10 10 Walker, Evans & C.. .266 25 288 25 R, H. McAlhaney.5 5 A F. Browning.^....11 30 11 30 iVH. Moss. jflB$... .28 50 28 50 John A. Foures.,14 14 A M. Sallev.149 80 149 80 A M. Salley..173 05 173 05 A. M. Salley.153 65 153 65 AM. Salley.10 15 10 15 January Baltzegar.11 11 T. A. Jones.1,135 58 1,135 58 F. \V; Feurcs.2 55 2 65 W. CMoss.3 20 3 20 K JT. Hay den.79 88 79 88 B. P. Izlar.6 50 6 50 B. F. Muckenfuss, As...9 9 E. F.Aiken.7 50 7 50 E. C. Dibble, Ass.19 50 19 50 A. J.Evans.4 80 4 80 Jgjo. D. Livingston.... 10 54 10 54 L. H. Wannamaker.... 22 75 22 75 J. E.Garvin.177 07 177 07 A. M Salley.35 35 AM. Salley.37 85 37 85 AM. Salley.200 45 200 45 Caroline McMichael.. .18 18 Thomas Holman.75 75 AF. Browning.11 80 11 80 A. F. Browning.31 40 31 40 D. W. Shuler.;....7 50 ' 7 50 John T. Phillips.47 30 47 30 ?TRADE NORMAN'S ? CGRB!?L. ?MARK? ASVTvEard frfT-.-lual Rc-ncdy forth" cttroof all Irregulnrttiw und roomier* of th? stom ach ai:.-i bowel*, !if?h<*r lit rlili'lren or adultx. Itisaccrptaltte to iL? stumacli wiUioutbciag o!Ti'i:.'..v to i:ie iK'ir. Plvtupl ly rcl!c?be I>r?.ntcry. DKrrhoea, Choi ce era Morfcu<, C.tuiera. Ir.iuntuiu, 9 Flux, Oriplnir fal'is, Flatulency, . .9 N.viw, AciUI'r of tl.a Stomach, BgBPSj H'artbuiTi, hki end Nervous gjJJ^S Ue?d?cbo and PyjpBptto. Maj *>gl 1 hn used in all demnpcnjenU of the Staunch n-.K* IVurcl; from rolaxntion of tho laicoiuica o. o> centre of food or water. isrojas.rAjtT'S NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL Is as pleasant and harmless as Blurk. berry Wine. Doc. not contain Opium and will not constipate. Specially rccotn wended for Seasickness and Teething Children. Pri:e ajc. and $t.oo per bottle. Solilhy nil Drun<$t* and Dealtrt fa Medldne, _ EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL 00,. Sole Proprietors, Walballa, 8. C. U.S.A. An Ordinance to Straighten and Wi." in Russell Street, in the Town of Orange burg. Whereas, the Town Council of Orange-' burg deem it necessary for the improve ment and convenience of the Town of Orangeburg to straighten and to widen Russell Street in said Town, beginning with the Presyterian Church lot and extending to Railroad Avenue, in said Town, Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of Orangeburg, In Town Council Assembled, and by authority of the same, That Bussell Street In said Town of Orangeburg be straightend and laid out by survey, beginning with the Presbyterian Church Lot, and extending to and ending at Railroad Avenue in said Town, and that the width of said Street be extended a dis tance, not to exceed twelve (12) feet, tobe in the discretion of the Committee on Streets, of said Town Council. That each of the land owners, to be affect ed by the change in the direction and width of said Russell Street, be served with notice of the passage of this Ordinance, and that the said Town Council of Orangeburg, will, thirty days after service of said notice., pro ceed to ?traighten and widen said Russeil Street, That in case any of the land owners shall refuse to consent to an entry upon their lands for the purpose aforesaid, that they and each of them be required to serve their objections upon the Town Council of Oraiigeburg, within thirty days, after service of the notice above required, or it shall Ik? taken and deemed that their consent is given. That tho said Street be laid out and straightehed, under and by direction of the Street Committee of the said Town of Orangeburg. ? Done and ratified in Town Council, this Seventh day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty three, and in the one hundred and eighth year of Americau Independence. Attest: Geo. W. Bkukbox, Mayor C. D. Kohtjohn, Clerk. police ofDisnissal. On the 15th day of January, 1884, I will file my final account with tire Judge of! Probate for Orangeburg, and ask for Let ters of Dismissal as Administrator of the Estate of Sam L. Lincoln, deceased. a; e. mccoy. Dec. l3-4t Administrator. Now is the time to subscribe. State of Sooth Carolina, ) ExEcrmvE Chamber, > Columbia, December 14,1883. ) Whereas informntion has been received at thLs office that on the 17th day of Nov&i ber, 1883, the Barn of J. A. H. Haigler was burned, and that on thelSth day or Novem ber, the Barn of William Bam, and on the 9th' day of December, the Bam of B. W. Kiser, all in Orangeburg County, were also burned, and there being reason to beilege that the burning of the said buildings was an act of incendiarism: Now, therefore, I, HUGH S. THOMP. SON, Governor of the State of South Caro lina, in order that justice maybe done and the majesty of the law vindicated, do here by offer a reward of SEVENTY-FIVE ($75) DOLLARS, in each of the above cases, for the apprehension-and conviction of the person or persons who committeosaid act of incendiarism. ? In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed at Columbia this 14th day of December, A. D. 1883, and in the 108th year of the Independence of the United States of America. !HUGH S. THOMPSON. By the Governor: JAS. N. LIPSCOMB, Secretary of State. PROCIiAM ATBOr* - State of South Carolina, ) Executive Chamber, > Columbia, December 17, 1883. ) Whereas information has been received at this o?& that the Barn of Ira T. Shoe maker, in the County of Orangeburg, was burned en ft?J2th day of December inst., and there bemg<eason to beiieve that the burning was an act oi incendiarism : Now. therefore, I, HUGH S.THOMP SON, Governor of the State of S?&th_Caro lina, in order that Justice may be done-and the majesty of roe law vindicated, do here in' offer a reward of SEVENTT-FITE ($75) DOLLARS for the apprehension and eonvictlon of the party or parties whe com mitted said act of incenniansm. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State tobe affixed atColumbiathis 17th day of December, A. D. 1883, and in the 108th year of Independence. -HUGH S. THOMPSON By the Governor: JAS\ N. LIPSCOMB, Secretary of State. The State of Sonth Carolina) OSANGEBURG COUNTY. bt benj. p. izlar, esq., probate judge. WHEREAS, Frances A. Byrd has made suit to nie to grant her Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of William Byrd, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of the said William Byrd, deceased, that they be and appear before me In the Court of Pro bate, tobe held at Oraugeburg Courthouse on the 12th of Jan. next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Ad ministration should not be granted. Given under mv hand this 21st day of December, Anno Domini 1883. Benj. P. Izt.au, Dec. 20-2 Judge of Probate. Sheriff Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Orange burg, Court of Common Pleas. By virtue of an execution issued out of said Court and to me directed, 1 will sell in front of the Court House during the legal hours on Monday, the 7th of January, 1884 : All of the right, title and interest of Eli Smith & Sons to a certain tractof land, and the buildings thereon. Said tract of land is the same leased from Wm. Witt by Eli Smith & Sons, upon which the Still is situated. Terms?Cash. A. M. Sallet, Dec. 27-2t Sheriff. STATETB0?RD OF EDUCATION 5,10,15.25,30 CENTS, Spellers 12 CentS. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Dec. 27-1 month._''__ Mcllictinmp'k EBi&ji Sct&ool, ? ' ORANGEBURG. S. C. nPhe exercises of this School will be re JL sumed on MONDAY, January, 7th, 1884. Boys prepared for College or busi ness, ancf young Ladies given a finished course. Iu consequence of the constantly increasing patronage of the School, the Academy Building has been enlarged, a set of Wall Maps procured, and every other improvement demanded by the educational progress of the day will be made. Terms per month, from ?1.50 to 3.50, but liberal deductions made where two or more pupils attend of the same family. Reasonable Board abtaincd upon applica tion to the Principal. It Is best for students to commence, if possible, on ihe first day. Send for cata logue. Stiles R. Mellichamp, Principal. MaiHtcr'* Sales. In compliance with the order of the Court of Common Pleas, I will sell, at Orangeburg Court Hons<?, on the first Monday in Janu ary 1884, within the legal hours, the Real Estate mentioned and described in the following cases, viz: Einanuel E. Bull, vs. James F. Clayton. 1. All that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Poplar Town ship in the County of Orangeburg and State of South Carolina, containing thirty-two (32) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north west by lands of the Estate of. Gabriel Strock, north east by lands of Sophronia Hartlely, south east by lands of M. E. Haddock, and south west by lands of James P. Clayton. Being the tract or parcel of land derived by the defendant from his Aunt Elizabeth Livingston, deceased. Terms?Cash. If purchaser fails to com ly with the terms of sale, the promises will be re-sold on the same, or the next succed ing salcsdav, on the same terms, and at for mer purchaser's risk. Nathan S. Hart, McDuff Colin and J. L. Hart, a. Partners under the firm name of Hart & Co., against George E. Stcadman. 2. All that piece or parcel of land crossed by the waters of Willow Swamp, situate in the County of Oraneeburg. containing acres, more or loss, bounded by lands now or lately of A. J, Evans, Gideon Evans and George E. Stcadman?known as the Fvans Mill and Pond, with all the rights and privi leges belonging to said Mill and Pond. Also one set of Grist Mill Rock, with all attach ments thereto; with one Armstrong Cotton Press, with all gearing and shafting thereto; together with the Mill House situate on said place, containing all the above machinery. Terms?Cask. . If purchaser fails to com ply with the terms of sale, the premises will be' re-sold on the same, or the next succeed ing salesday, on the same terms, and at the former purchascr'srisk. A. C. Baxter, as Administrator, vs. Mar gret E. Meyers. 3. All that plantation or tract of land, containing three hundred and ten (310) acres, more or less, lying and hcing in Pine Grove Township, in the County of Orange burg, and State of South Carolina, bounded north by Estate of G. T. Irick, north east by A. C.Tindall'sland, southeast by F. F. Felder s land, south west by D. B. Garrlck, J. J. Waltz, M. A. Stoudenuilre aud Louis Stoudenmire's land, north west b) Estate of Wiles' hind. Terms Cash. If purchaser falls to com ply witu me terms of sale, the premises will be re-sold on the some, or the next succeed ing salesday, on the same terms, and at the farmer purchaser's risk, Purchaser to pay for papers. Thomas W. Glover, Dec. 20-3t Master. Sheridlnia's Clncfeiirttl School, , ORANGEBURG. S. C. The Spring term of this Institution will begin January, 1st, 1884. Young Men prepared for College or business; Young Ladies given a finished education. Courses in English, Mathematics, Philosophy,Langu ages and Music are thorough. A course in Phisieal exercise will be established. Seven Counties of the State are lcprc. seated In the Schoo'. Tuition per month, from SI.50 to 54.00. Boaid can be obtained at reasonable prices. Location both healthy and pleasant. Students would do well to begin January, 1st. 1884. For further particulars, send for catalogue or address the Principal or Sec retary. IL G. Sheridan, Principal. IL G. Sheridan, Jr., Secretay._ ftucrffi'Salc. State of South Carolina, County of Orange burg, Court of Common Pleas. By virture of an excution' Issued out of said Court and to me directed, I will sell at the Plantation of Wm. Paulling, near St.. Matthews, on Monday, the Tth of January, 1884. during the Jegul hours, at the risk of the former purchasers, one Sixty Saw Pratt Gin with Feeder and Condenser, one Boss Cotton Press, and one piece of Shafting with Wheels, &c. ?Sic. Levied on as the pro. perty of Wm. Paulling at the suit of L?rick and Lowranw. Terms, cash. A. M, Sallev. Dec. 20-3t Sheriff. ' i rpheTundersigned will sell on Thursday, i. fie 20th day of December, at half-past 10 o'(t>ck, A. M.i all that stock of goods in the sfFre recently occupied by W. 0. Bull. Said lock consists of Groceries, Tin'ware, Wooer and Willow ware, Tobacco, Cigars, Can Obods in great variety, and all articles, usuallr kept in ? grocery store. Also three fine Showcases, and all the fixtures belong ing toithe Store. Terms?Cash on delivery oAodkv .?? W.B.THOMPSON, Dec, 20-lt Assignee of W. C. Bull. Notice. Ib j&hv warn all parties not to hire my soh^ Henry Barton, who is a minor. Any nerson hiring or harboring him will be pro ceeded against under the Taw in such cases, DeclS-i* Jacob Barton. ? Notice of Dismissal. On flie 12th day of January, 1884,1 will .file mv final account as Executor of the estate of V. V- L. lnablnet with the Judge of Prolate, and ask for a discharge. Jabob S. Funches, Decl3-4* Executor. To Rent. npiie^Legare Farm in town, within two A minutes' walk of the railroad depot. Dwelling, Stables, Barns, Kitchen and a field of about 26 acres. To an approved tenan? terms easy. Apply to Bev. T. H. Legajie, or John A. Hamilton, ^Notice of Dismissal. ry% Andays after date we will file our final JL Sjmnt with the Judge of Probate for OrangVburg County, as Executors of the Estate >of B^tsy Jones, deceased, and ask for letters of dismissal. M. Kittrell, F. Hayne, DecK-4*' Executors. ~~^Plantation for Sale. Byconfentof all parties Interested, I will sell ic front of the Courthouse In Orange burg on Monday, the 7th day of January, 1884, All that certain Tract or Parcel of Land, situate, lying and- being In the County of OrangeI>urg, State of Soulh Carolina, con tabling 316 acres, more or less, and hounded north btf lands of D. W. Felder, east by W. B. Rileyj west by Mrs. J. D. Stroman and south' by lands 'now or formerly of Mrs. Moorer/hnd known as estate lands of Henry W. Shnler. Terms cash; purchaser to pay for papers. Allen B. Shdler, Dec lS-3 Executor. Erstatte Land Sales. By vlrtiie of authority in me vested, and power to me given, under the will of Mid uleton. Dantzler, deceased, which said will was duly admitted to probate in the Probate Court for Orangoburg County on . the 14th day of November, 1883, I will sell on salesday in January, 1884, being the 7th day of said month, during the legal hours of sale, at Orangoburg Court house, all that Plantation or Tract of Land, sitnate, lying and being on Little Branch, in the County of Orangeburg, and State of South Carolina, containing 152 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Middleton Dantzler, estate lands of Dr. Lewis Dantz ler and estate lauds of the late Dr. F. W. Vogt and others. Terms cash; purchaser to pay for pipers. L. W. Dantzler, Dec 13-3 Qualified Executor. GRAND CLEABING OUT ?ale. While every one is complaining of their business not being as good as last Fall, and showing a considerable falling off, ours has gone way ahead of our fondest hopes, and it is due to but one fact, and that is simply this: We ar| selling GOODS cheaper for cash this Fall than was ever sold before in this market. Low Prices and First-Class Goods have done the work. Starting from to-day we propose to make still further re ductions, and for the balance of this season we will offer our entire STOCK OF GOODS at prices that will astonish you. With a view of clearing out our Stock of Winter Goods we will sell Blankets in both white and colored, at ACTUAL NEW YORK COST. We have a large stock of these Goods on hand, and they must be sold. We will also offer our Stock of Ladies' Cloaks at prices that defy competition. We arc determined to close out our Stock of Winter olothing, nnd will make it to your interest to inspect our stock before buying. We have a few Overcoats still on hand that we are offering rare bargains in. Se cure one before they arc all sold. Remember that our Entire Stock, consist ing in part of Diy Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shues, Bats and Caps, Groceries, Hard ward, Crockery, Furniture, Harness and Saddles must be sold, and you can secure bargains and save money by inspecting our Stock before buying. Any one that fails to come and see us is simply standing in their own light. If you don't see what you want ask for it. We have just opened another supply of our cel ebrated Penitentiary Shoes for Ladies, Misses and Cldldrcn, Men and Boys, and they are the best Goods by far in the market. Remember we arc sole agents for the Celebrated .''Pearl Shirt." the best dollar shirl iu the world. . By continuing our low price cash system, and by fair dealing with everyone, we hopo to merit even a larger portion of your trado In the future than we have in the past. We arc offering bargains in every depart ment. G1EO. TT /HOENELSON. JTEO. XI. VyOBNELSON. Special Correspondence. Editors Times and Democrat: Will you be kind enough to inform the farmers" and others whom it may concern tiiat my Registered Jersey Bull. "WASB WATTS," is at their service any time they may need him. He can be found at "Star wall Farm," on the Five Chop Road, eighl miles below Orangoburg, or he will visit any place or neighborhood where sufficient service can be guaranteed. He will rendei service for ?3.00. 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 Boy of Woudville, Va., 6,731 Dam, Brunette,"of Woodville, Va., 14,070 Please say that I will be pleased to com municate with any one In reference to Wasl Watts, and you will oblige June 21-Ginos Wm. S. Barton, WAITED. COTTONSEED! COTTON SEED! Iwill pay (16%C.) sixteen and one-half cents cash per bushel for 10,000 bushels SOUND DRY COTTON SEED, delivered to me at this place before the first of -.ext November. Will exchange Cotton Seed meal for Cotton Seed. E. N. CH1SOLM, Oct. H-3niQs Rowcsville. S. C. For Sale. The desirhle Cottage, containing four rooms, with Kitchen ar.d a Well of good, water In yard, situated on Amelia stroet, opposite Sheridan's School nouse. Forterms, &c., apply to KIRK ROBIN SON, Orangeburg, or W. A. BLACK, Columbia, S. 0. Nov. 29-lt HOLIDAY DISPLAY AT HENRY TT OHN'S. ENRY JVOHX'S. Your attention is called to our Stock of Goods for the Ilolid ays, which are useful and ornamental. Autograph Albums in Leather and Plush, Scrap Books, Toilet Goods, Photograph Albums, Odor and Jewel Cases, Work Boxes, Writ ing Desks, Papetries, Toy Books, Picture Frames, &c. -o HENRY TT 0 I I N ' S ENRY JlOHN'S is the place to buy Blankets, Flannels, Woolens, -. Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, Cloaks, Sacks, Jerseys, Gloves * Hosiery. Great Bress Goods Sale. In Medium and Cheap Goods at greatly reduced prices. Holiday Goods Useful Gifts for everybody and at Prices within the reach of every one. Handsome Shoes for men and boys, Philadelphia made Shoes for Ladies and Misses, a good warm Overcoat or Shawl or a Suit of Clothing, Hat or Cap. Brussell's Carpets at 75, 85 and ?1. Carpets at 25 cents a yard, Carpets at 35 and 50 cents. Horse Blankets and Buggy Robes. HENRY T7" 0 I I N . ENllY JVOHN. XMAS Is Coming. Charles P. Branson Has just received a full supply of HOLI DAY GROCERIES. Mince Meats, Apple Butter, Fruit Preserves, Raisins, Citron, Fruit Jellies, Nuts. Figs. Currants, Florida Orange Marmalade, Dates, French Mixed Candies, Chocolates, Stick Candy, Gum Drops, &c., In fact the finest Candies ever shown here. Canary Birds ! Canary Birdjs ! ! Fireworks and Firecrackers, Crystallized Cocoanut ready for use. (Sr"I am Headquarters for FRUIT and FISH, and everything in the flrst-class Family and Fancy Grocery Line. RfPlease leave your orders j_ vours truly, CHAS. P. BRUT? At r. G. Oannon's Stand. ?^"Special Notice.-I am happy to In form my customers that I have secured the agency of the celebrated Manhatta Cigar, well known to consumers os the best 5 cent Cigar in the United States. A Handsome Present The handsomest and most useful Christ mas Present you could make your wife, mother or sister is a WHITE SEWING MACHINE. Which is more popular now than ever, as increasing sales show. Call and examine them and be convinced. Henry Kohn, AT THE Book Store Can be found all kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS At Regular and Introductory Prices. Also, Memorandum Diarys for 1884, Pencils of the latest styles, Birthday and Wedding Cards, Christmas Cards, Children's Books, Writing Desks, Stationery, &c., &c., &c. jSg**My Watch and Jewelry Department is now in charge ot Mr. J. R. HORNADY, who has had 14 years experience as a watch maker. Trices liberal. W. F. ROBINSON. Rotlce? Okkice of County Commissioners, ) OrANGERURG county, > OraNGERURG S. C, Nov. 15, 1883. ) Iaccordance with Section - of an Act of nthe General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, entitled "An Act to pro vld for the past due indebtedness of Orange burg County," ratified December 23, 1879, All persons having past due claims against the County of Orangeburg, prior to the fis cal year 1879. which have been npproved, arc hereby notified to file with the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners for Orangcburg County, on or before the 15th day of December ' 883, their bids upon the same; such bids must be sealed, and endors ed "Bids on past due claims 0. C." and shall specify the discount agreed to betoken by the person so Lidding. The Board of County Commissioners will meet at their office on the 21st day or December, 1883, for the purpose of opening and acting upon bids so filed- That there is in the Treasury to be applied to the past indedtness the amount of two thousand eight hundred and thirty-two Dollars and fifteen cents, as shown by the Treasurer's report November l?t 1883. L. U. WANNAMAKER, Nov. 15?it Clerk. Notice ofI>i*niin.<ml. f~\n the 31st day of December, 1883, I will \J file ? v final account as Executor of the Estate o j. W. Shuler, deceased, with the J'idge of Probate and ask for a discharge. Allen R. Shuler, Lko, 6-4t Executor. Executor** Notice. All persons having claims against the es tate of Rowan Felder, deceased, will present the same to the undersigned, duly probated, and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment to Jno. W. Funches, Dec. 6-4t Qualified Executor. For Sale. acres of well timbered Land about ten miles from Orangeburg. S. C? on the Ninety-Six Road In the Fork. Forterms, &C apply to W, R. BONNETT, Oct. ll-Smos Grahams, S. C, FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! JOSEPH MILAN NORMS, Hos. 217 and 219 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. The Largest Stock of Furniture in the city. All Styles! All Grades!! Lowest Prices! 1! FINE PARLOR SETS A SPECIAL TY. Marble Top Chamber Suits from ?30 to 3500. Wood Top Chamber Suits from 820 to 840. Everything you want in the Furniture Line I have it and will sell to you cheaper than any house in Charleston. Jan 4 Before Buying your Fall Suit or Overcoat exam ine our stock, MANUFACTURED BY OUR5ELVES for this seasons' trade. A splendid line of Mens, vouths and Boys' Suits at 84.00 to 3/28.00. Overcoats, ill weights and prices. A complete line of Furnishing Goods. We are the ONLY bouse that RETAIL at the MAFUFACTUR ERS' PRICE, and save you at least 25 per cent. We are the SQUARE DEALING CLOTHIERS. We have but One Price to everybody. Unsatisfactory purchases ex changed or money refunded. ' If. Y. CLOTHING COMPANY. 301 KiKG-ffrnEET, Opp, McLoy, Rice & Co. . CHARLESTON, S. C. HTJas. McNamaka will be pleased to see his friends at the above address. Oct 18-3nios jH'armers Look to your interests and write to us be fore purchasing Machinery of any kind. 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 Keystone Culti vator. Rotary harrows, Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Turbino Wheels, &c. Agents for the American Fruit Drier. We call especial attention to the Bodine Roofing for gin houses, &c., 84.75 per square of 10 feet. Be sure and write to us before you buy. The Farmers Machinery Sf?re. City Hall Building, Colu 'bia, S. C. McMASTER & GlttiSES, Agents. June 14-0mos BV C KINGS AM WHISKEY. A REALLY PURE STIMULENT. These Goods are Controlled Entirely by Venable & Heyman, ?rs of 150 Chambers And is a Maryland production, made frorrk the grain grown in the slate water region 4 of that state. The distillation is su perintended by a gentleman who understands his business thoroughly, and permits i Nothing Deleterious To enter into Its composition. None of this whiskey is allowed to be sold until it is FULLY THREE jlEARS OLD, By which time it is entirely rid, by evapora tlon 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 Bisher, Aug 16-6mos Orangeburg, S. C. B. B. OWEN & CO. IS IT POSSIBLE! Yes, it is possible, and not only pos sible but true that we are SELLING GOODS CHEAPER Than Ever Before. Our Entire Stock1 Must be Closed Out. All persons owing us must look out for a call soon if they don't come and settle their accounts. B. B. OWEN St GO. Insurance Notice. BY ORDER OF THE STATE COMP?. 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. JPJP John A, Hamilton, June8-ly FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. jri'ST RECEIVED At H. Spalir's JEWELRY AND MUSIC STORE American Watches from different factories. Gold Thimbles and Toothpicks. Handsome and Durable Clocks. Gold and Silver Watches, also, Silver Tea Spoons and Triple Plated Sppons and Forks. Goods guaranteed and prices will on com parison be found lower thau those of any responsible house In Charleston or Colum bia. . Nov 29-lnio THE HOLIDAYS ARE COMING f AND NOW JS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR THEM?FINEST VA RIETY OF FRUITS IN THE MARKET-FRESH CARGOES EVEBY WEEK, Bananas, Cocoauuts, Oranges, Malaga Grapes. Northern Fruits, Apples, Peanuts, Figs. Raisins, Nuts Citron, Currants. l Orders filled with dispatch. C. BART & CO, Charleston, S. C. DON'T ! DON'T ! Don't throw away your money on a cheap, worthless wagon.. Buy the best-, The "Old Hickory." Tongues don't break, "Si<l Axles don't break, ? Tires don't come off, " ? Skeins don't work loose, ? Boxes don't work loose, Spoke3 don't work loose, ^F*Don' do any more swearing at breakdowns, but buy the "Old Hickry." Good in all climates, The best wagon on wheels.- All sizes for sale by D. E. SMOAK, Agent for Orangeburg County. DRY GOODS As low as the lowest at D. E. Smosk's for cash. The way to save money is to buy where vou can get the best goods for the least money. Don't neglect to call on him before 3?ou buy. FLOUR. 100 barrels new Flour to be sold at once. Don't buy old flour when you can get it New from D. E. Smoak for less money. GROCERIES. The best assorted Groceries at D. E. Smoak's at rock bottom prices for cash. Remember, cash will tell. SADDLES. Saddles from the cheapest to the best. A full and complete assort ment at prices that will surprise you at D. E. Smoak'e, K?adquarter? for Saddles, Harness, Umbrellas, Car riages, Buggies and Wagons. HARNESS. Single and Double Harness direct? from the manufacturers at D. E. Smoak's. Don't forget you put the profit of the middle man into your own pocket by buying from him. BOOTS AND SHOES In great variety at Factory Prices at D. E. Smoak's. Call aucl eaaauu^ his stock before purchasing. GUNS, PISTOLS, &o. Don't send off your money*, and run the risk of being swindled out of it for a Gun, or anything in that line you need, wheu you can get the same thing from D. E, Smoak's for less money. FURNITURE. I have just received a largo lot of Furnituvc, which I am offering for s? at extremely low prices. Those in want of anything in this line a:.e cordially invited to examine my stock before purchasing. No tiouble A to show Furniture. BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. I have on hand the largest stock of Carriages and Buggios ever brougjj to this market, which will compare favorably in price and |. workmanship with auv Northern made Carriage_ :or Buggy brought here. Como . and examine them. D. E. SMOAK. IBLEY'Sj^EEDSy f Of all plants, for alt. OT?fST for all IT} _ MATEH. All aro tented; only tbo beat sent out i Grain and I-arm Seed iUnnunl; Hlntory and best method* I 8 or culture of OralnB, Hoot Crops, Unuwca, Fodder CropB, Trci * ^Sttnfr?te'B? Ca""?!r'e and h" ?: MOI MOS, Limits seeds HIRAM SIBLEY & CO, Rochester, N.Y.. Chicago, 111* Reel ?tore. DRY GOODS aud DRESS GOODS For Fall and Winter Wear. My Stock Is Complete. Also, A Full Line of Shoes. ft final "St. Join" 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! Is the most Durable, and the Best. ISTBe sure you see it before you bnyjgFl A I. S. CUMINGS, AT THE RED STORE. WOMAN! FMBND! DR. J. BRAHMS FEMALE REGULATOR. Tins famous remedy most happily meets the demand of the age for woman s peculiar and multiform afflictions. It is a remedy for 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 ulting in their restoration to sound health and happiness. BRADFIKLD'S FEMALE REGULATOR is strictly a vegetable compound, and is the product of medical science anil practical ex perience directed towards the benefit of SUFFERING WOMAN ! 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 richlv deserves its name: WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND, Because it controls a class of functions the various derangements of which caus? moro ill health than ail 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 health, happiness and long life. Prepared only by DR. .7. BRADF1ELD, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by: the Druggists of Or. ahgeburg." Price: small size, 75 cents; largo sire, 81.50. March 22-lyr For Stil**. AGrade Devon Bull Calf, fifteen months old. Apply to A. M. Salley. Nov. 22-Ut. Red Store J have a full line of GROCERIES Bought from First Hands, and, w?h. out naming pnecs^on, few articles as a B Ji I T, Can compete with any. Try mo J. Gr. Vose RUSSELL STREET. A Slcllitlilc Uoufte to Deal With. W. H. Welch. Lanteb Eabon. WELCH 0^ T7ASON, ELCH C? JJiASOX, DEALERS IN Choice Family anfl Plantation GROCERIES. Wines, Liquors, Segars and Tobacco, 127,129 Meeting and Southwest Corner Market Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. fSTSend for price list. No charge for drayagu or packing. Oct 23-3mos B. II. MOSS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Orange burg, S. C. t?TSpecIal attention given to collections. May 31-Iyr _ F. M. Wannamakek, St. Matthews. A. B. Knowlton, Fort Motte. KNOWLTON & WANNAMAkER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, St. Matthews, S. C. 1)ractlce in all the Courts. Money loan ed on bond and mortgage. A. B. X. will attend at St. Matthews each Thursday, Friday and Saturday. June 31 No Ire MM Intipi ! WHY? Because Remington's Type Writer enables every man to write like print EeTFor particulars and specimen ol type writing address J. D. TRENHOLM, 31 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. Aug 2-Cmos Sole Agent for So. Ca., WANTED. COTTON SEED 1 COTTON SEED I We pay (15c.) fiteen cents cash per] bushel for 10,o00 bushels SOUND/ DRY COTTON SEED, delivered to us at this place before the first of nextNoveml Will exchange Cotton Seed meal for G Seed. BDYCK&C0o Oct. ll-3mos .-v. Matthews, S, Cj