The Orangeburg democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, April 11, 1879, Image 2

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?A. X*?jpoi* for tlio J^ooj)lc. H. G. SlIElUDAN, \ ly . V jjAMKS ^^j^ suuscmrrioN. One Year....:...1.?>.$tl CSO JSljt Months.1 GO Mluisiers of the u^|h-!.i OO ii!r i 'f^1 " ' 1 .-o AOVK11TIS1NO HATK8. **!rit Iusertion. ber square.X OO 'ICuch Subsequent Insertion.r?o |?r~*I/ibernl contracts mnue tor three mouths ami longer periods. All transient advertisements must he ?paid fur in advance. ?Marriages and Notices of Deaths, not) nothing ovor one square, inserted true, and solicited. - ; ? . ? .. ! ?o? 8QT"Wo aro not responsible for the yiews of our Corrcsponuculsv ; ?? All Business Communications, Letters, for -Publication, and Orders lor Subscrip tion, us Well as alb. Advertisements, ? should be addressed .to ; j s;ikjjii>a \ ?SIMS, * * rOranircburg/b. C. PoKtolllce -Hours. Open from half-past'8'to 10 o'clock A. M., and from half-past 10 AS T-i-'to 4 P. M. On and after the 12th instant the Co lumbia inuil will be opened and deliver ed each night. Columbia mull closes at 10 A. M. and the Charleston mail at half-past $ 1*. M. .,. On Tuesdays .and Fridays u'uiaii for 'FelderVllie,Vatices Ferry und Holly Hill closes at hall-past 1 A. W ? " On Fridays a mail lor Kuott's Mills, "Witt's Mills and llishes' Store closes at half-p??r 2 P. M. Okakukuuiiu, S. C, Armi. 11, 1870. Congress. The battle of words, which com menced last week in Congress, still continues with unnbnling fury. On .the Republican side, as usual in such tlascB, the cry ol Revolution is raised. .They would have the people, 'more particularly those oil the JKo'rlj/ and ? jWest, to believe' i'/iat the action of *he new Doropcratu; Congress, mani fests a spirit directly destructive of Constitutional liberty and hostile to that peace and harmony which should chnrac'eiize the administration of the government of tho land. They charge and vehemently, that the Democrats 'are opposed to-the leading theory ol our government, and assert, with some blight indications of passion, that no measure here can become a law without the free consent of the House, the free consent of the Sen fate, and the free consent of the Kx pcuiiv.e., They even go 60 far as to tell the people that the Democrats fire tryhigt to bull-doze President Hayes. There can be no better proof furnished the world of lost power on iho pert of the truly: loyal party than fhia kind of specious pleading. What (did the Republ'cans care ten years ago about the free consent of House, Sen * ale or Executive. Tho theory of Re publican . government was violated time after lime when the rights of Iho South were destroyed' and the privi leges of tho governments denied her xdlizens without a care whether they .consented or not. The cry of Revo lution never once entered their fertile bruins, when, by acts of Congress, the South was placed under the con trol of a vicious ignorance, and her 'ivnile .citizens made to feel all the weight of an unjust exclusion from participation in the affairs of the gov ernment. Hull-dozing an Executive was not then an evolution in Repub lican tactics when Andrew Johnson, a half-wuy Democratic President, was impeached because ho bad the ex treme boldness to oppose these revo lutionary measures by vetoing the ?f^cle. Jt is strange how waning pow ?ir Will prate of wrongs and injustice apparently .forgetful of the wrongs perpetrated when in control. j It seems that the Republicans in jlioir great zqa} lor the ?r?e consmt of Reprj?sc?Uti"/cs\ have lost sight of ?^ ,^00,1)^1101 for the people. As the election law now slantls, a few politi cal leaders, as an electioneering scheme, can create a row at the polls, _j)r> they have often done before, and thus give a pretext for somo Radical army clUeer to march up his armed troops ostensibly to keep the peace fjiut really to bull-doze voleis of the jpposite* .pavty, Such a spectacle is k standing1 olandsh,upon Republican institutions ;and a liv-ing menace to U?o rights of, the citizens,'ap .well us the corner stone of a military despot ism. There cannot be n free ballot jn the presence of bristling .bayonets ; atid' upon the success of tho Demo cratic party in the four measures, yhk-h occasion..lhi?debate, bangs all ?hat.in wo)4?v preserving in the Amer ican Republic; . ? . ( \,,Lct * the impression once obtain, nmj especially, among an ignorant claps Ijke the; negro, that the goyern b^Ciit intends to uphold one set of candidates at the expense of another, which is virtually the meaning of the present +uw, the. theory of a represent ative government falls to the ground. Negro Emigration. * It is reported, mainly through Northern pupcrs, that the negroes of Mississippi and other Western States are emigrating in large n.itjn bcrs to Kansas. The causes1, which piompt this movement arc variously staled : Hard times ar.d high rents are said to conytj.lu.le probable causes for the emigration scheme ; the old song of forty acres and a tnulc by political schemers ; the absurd belief, based upon tho wild promise of land speculators, lhaJL they can get all the land they wi&b simply for the asking ; the unreasonable notion that social equality wiH'bu awarded them when they reach the Kansas line ; the un founded and wicked story, studiously put in circulation by designing per sons, that after the next crop is har vested there is to be n general massa cre of tho.negrocs ; all these combined have performed their part in giving body and substance to the movement directly and indirectly. It is eaid that this stampede from Mississippi is but tho beginning of what will spread through Lousisiana, Alabaqia, ^Georgia and South Carolina. Agcufs, doubtless cent and supported by po litical organizations, arc in each of thcBO States working ostensibly for real estate societies, but really in the tii,o interest of political schemers. This theory seems plausible when the going of Carpenter, Corbin and qf-Jier leading Radicals to the Wost arc taken in the count. These worthies are but the pioneers in a movement which is intended to rob the South of political power. These local agents may exist in the person of old disap pointed Radical leaders who remain in every county and are working for the advancement of the new cause. If a warning voice could reach the er r of our ?colored people we would say, beware how you listen to the song of the siren. These old politi cal leaders, carpet-baggers and scala wags, seeing the hope of their gain is gone in South Carolina, are en deavoring to place ^hese new party shackles upon the colored people with no other purpose than to use them as tools for their own advancement. We belcivc our intelligent colored citizens, and they are becoming nu merous now, w|H think for them 3clvc8 ; but whether their influence will be sufficient, to conlroj the masses remains for the future to devclope. '1 heir educational as well as their ma terial prosperity demand that the movement be calmly considered be fore it is adopted. -- ? ? -*s^--? The PoliticallProsecutions and Per secutions. The United States Circuit Court for the Eastern District of South Car olina, Judges pond and Bryan pre siding,wn? convened on Monday last at If o'clock in Charleston. When the Clerk had finished calling the names of the jurors summoned to at tend, Gen. James Conner, the lead ing counsel for the defence made a motion to quash both the Grand and Petit jury panels. This- motion was based upon the following well grounded objection : That both the Grand and Petit jurors were not drawn in accordance with law ; first, because they were not selected or drawn in oeeordnnce with the order of the Circuit Court, dated 23d De cember, 1878 ; 2d. they were "not se lected or drawn in accordance with the rules of Circuit Court for this District; 3d, the}* have not been le gally served ; 4th, one of the Com missioners, named in said order, to wit, Absalom Blythe, was not a per son residing in the Eastern District of South Carolina ; and 5th, the citi zens selected by the said Commis sioners were not selected from the several counties comprising the Dis trict of the Stale in which the trials arc proposed to be had and in winch the nlledged o'fences were Sjiid to have been committed. Tins motion coming not unexpect edly to District Attorney Northrop, ho asked and was granted further time to prepare un answer to the ob jections, and the Court adjourned. We arc not versed cnougii in law to form an opinion as to the result of tins motion, but it is to be hoped that it will prevail. The character of the jurors is not such as would warrant a fair and just trial?a trial unbiased by political prejudices. This is the lust opportunity the Radicals will ever have of visiting upon Democrats a bailed which, has been rankling in their bosoms-ever since their defeat in 1871?, and. has been growing more bitter j as .1 jieji' hopes of regaining power have, wancjl,. They mean to make the most of it. '\ \ , Chicago flection. At a recent municipal election held in tlic cily of Chiudgo, a Democratic mayor was chosen by over four thous and majority.' This election*becomes significant when it is remembered that Chicago las? year gavcia Rcpub Hean majority as great as 'that* ?f life | Demoernts this your. Its bcipg a municipal election docs not affect the importance attached to it, because both the leaders and the press of the. opposite party were as .out-spoken'< and vehement in their political asser tions as if State officers were lo be chosen. Tub meaning of this event is simply tins: The hue and cry of the Noitlum Republicans, about the so-called revolutionary measures of the Democratic party in Congress, are condemned by the citizens of the largest JS'orth-wcstcin city; that the DemoeraCie p.oljey and Congress is to be supported by a very large majori ty of the Voters of Ibis city ; and that the citizens;ther,e begiu to realize the fact that tbe peace und continued prosperity'of the Uuiou depend upon the success of that policy. Such a majority iu such u section of the Un ion shows very plainly that the princi ples of Democracy arc being under stood, and the motives of her leaders are being uppreclnted by the great West. The infeienee, therefore, is perfeetl} legitimate, that the prospect of Democracy is lightening in every quarter of the nation, and,.[;efpru the election of 1880 shull havo been held, Democracy will be the controlling po litical principle all over this broad laud, ? Cotton Seed. Editor Ordngebttrg Danqcrat: 1 desire you to direct the attention of the fanners to the contents of this letter. I propose to give them infor mation worth ten times the subscrip tion price of your paper. Cotton seed is a valuable manure if judicious i ly applied. Half uf the value is lost to the farmer by the improper use of them, which I shall prove. This fact, I have learned by actuaj experi ment, making now, as much corn and cotton, with teu or fifteen bushels per acre as I formerly did with twenty live or thirty. My attention was first directed to this fact by our worthy president of the Agricultural Society, Dr. Barton, a progressive man. Mr. Farmer, if you wish any more author ity than mine and his, I give you the authority of nil the scientific men of the present age. Suppose we reason a little. What plant food gives to cotton seed its most value? Amonia, worth in the market 58 cents per pound, pne bushel of seed contains one pound of ammonia. Ammonia not only furnishes food for the plant, but is a powerful stimulus, also a sol vent, preparing other plant food. It is emphatically thai grower. N">w, sir, if you do not, you ought to (iqow that in this land, fertilized with much ammonia you make large stalks of corn aud cotton, at the expeusc of tho fruit. You have a lino promise in June and July, but August droughts or heavy rains ruin you. The true cause of your failure is in putting too much ammonia. Farm ers reason as a friend of mine in St. Matthews when he was taking patent medicine. That if a thimble-full would do him so much good, a wine glass would do him ten times ns much, so he downed the wine glass which made him frantic and almost killed him. There are several ener getic farmers in St. Matthews guilty of this mistake. This letter is written especially for their benefit. Another cogent rcasou is that the crops culti vated* don't need so much, then why waste it. Farmers lose, by applying large handfuls near the surface, for you know ammonia is volatile and that there is considerable bent gener ated in the decomposition of cotton seed which carries away water and ammonia, which is much needed in our hot and dry summers. I like to prove us 1 go. Last summer was a dry one. A neighbor of mine applied his seed near the corn in handfulls, I in the drill. The amount being the same. On July 4lh he examined his seed, they were dry and in the same condition as when he put them down. The seasons and the land be ing the same, the yield : 1, 20 bushels per acre, he 10. Farmers lose considerable in com posting cotton seed and throwing them out to kill them. In order to obtain the full value of cotton seed they should be put green in deep furrows, covering about 2 or 3 inches deep. Then in 10 or 12 days bed on them, and you arc ready to plant without any danger from the decom position of cotton need. I must close. I have not written one half I intended. Will bring in the sub ject in some future letter. My next will bo "The Fen as Fertilizer. Yours, J. C. II. Fork Edisto. npilE nndorsigned will hie his final ac X. cbunt fts Guardian of Msiry A. Fogle, lIMlaK. Fogle, Olivia F. Fojrle and Cor Hella II- Fogle on I ho 21st of April next. With (he Hon. Jiiilue of I'robate ol Or angehurjr County, nnd ask for Letters Phmissory. F. F. FELDER. {Mutch 21-5 ' ' Guardian. 'tvotich?.'' I H[M1E following rate- per centum tor X Taxes upon Iteal IC^tace ami person al [property is Levied, v)z:' For State purposes two and ttyrrc fourths of ono mill. } . ; ' For School Tax two mills. For! Ordinary County 9*?jf three mills. For Patt Indebtedness one-half mill. Also in those School Districts in the County of Orangeburg having a deficien cy lor pant duo School Claims, one half of one mill, In accordance*,with A.A. 1878 No. ?04 See. 5. Liberty, Township is out of debt. ? I N. N. IIAYDBN, Chiu'ii. I lt. S. CON NOIL KPHKAIM CUAIM1NG3, Board Couuiy Coin. Q..Ci Attest. ' ? T. Hi MALONfc, Clerk. Aptjj 1} MiiHter'? SnlON, W. A. MACK AY, Auctioneer. M. J. McD. Whittcmore, Administrator, v?. George Dlspeau et al?In Common Pleas. By virtue of a decretal order in above entitled cause, dated March 17, 187J?, 1 will sell at public auction, in front of the Courthouse ut'Orahgeburyr. S. C.,on Mo'n day.'Mny ?, 1870, at 11 o'clock A. M., ' Ail that Plantation or Tract of Land, situate, lying and'boing in Orange Parish hi the .County of ?raugcbur'jr. State of South Carolina, i on the ..headwaters of Cow Castle Swamp, waters of North F.d isto River, \m both Rides of the road lead ing from Orangeburg Courthouse to Charleston, containing seven hundred and eighty-eight (788) acres; hutting and hounding to the noi'lh on lands now or late of John liozard and Adam Smoke, to the northeast by land-; now or late of Adam-Smoke and Dr. J. II. O'Cain, to the east on lauds now or late of Dr. J. II. O'Cain and Samuel Fairey. to the south .casjt on lands now or late of the said Samuel Fairy, to the south on lands now or late'ofsaid Samuel Fairey and Dr. YV. F. Karl on. to the sout Invest on lands now or Jate of the said W. Fr Barton, t.> the west on lands formerly of John II. Feidcr,out now or late of Edmund Feld er, and to the northwest on lands now or late of Joshua Bozafd and John Bozard, and having such shape as Is represented on a plat made bv M. I;. Baldwin, D. S., dated 15th' December, 1859. Also, all that Lot of Lurid In the village of Orangobiirg, County of Oruiigeburg. State mbresaid, (routing on the Court house S<j\mre. measuring and containing seventy-live (75) feet front and one hun dred and eighty-seven (1S7) feet in depth Bounded on the nor?hva-t hy a lot now or late of W. M. lint on, oh tjie south j east hy a street dividing the said Lot i from the Courthouse Square.* on the southwest and northwest by a'lot now or late of Eljza Kobinson. Term's?One-third cash ; balance in two equal succe ssive annual iiiRtallineutB, with interest from day of sale payable semi annualbjr, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises sold. Pur chaser to pay Master for papers. W. D. FOR TER. April 11?3 Muster. HOME ENTERPRISE. OvEV. S. T. HALLMAN is prepared to Hi FRAME PICTURES of nl! sixes in the neatest style of the art, and at lowest rates, for cash, than can be done else where in Ihu county. Picture Hangings also furnished on the most liberal terms. All parlies desiring work done in the above lbju would do well to give him a call at Ins house in Lyon's Township, or at Dr. SLA. Reeves. Satisfaction guar anteed. April U?3mos Notice of Dissolution. ? if ' . *?K>b.Q Co-partnership heretofore existing IJ beuyeen the'undcrsigned, in the prac tice of Law. f? this day dissolved by mu tual consent. ??? * : MALCOLM I. imOWNINp. A. F. li HOW NINO. ? Orangeburg, S. C, March 1?. 1870. MALCOLM I. BROWNING Will continue the Practice of Law as us ual. Ottlcc opposite Court House. April y Copartnership Notice. rpiIE Undersigned having entered Into X a copartnership, will praetice Medi cine in Lyons and Pine CJ rove Townships, w here wo oiler our professional services to the public, and guarantee our most careful attention. THOMAS K. KELLER. M. D. WALTER WOLFE, M. D. St. Matthews P. O., S. C, Apr 4, 1870. TYotioe. rjPHE undersigned will apply to the -L Hon. Judge of Probate fur Orange burg County on the 2Sth day of April next for Letters Dismissory as Adminis tratrix of Estate of Wm. H. Smith, de ceased. NARC1SSA J. SMITH, March 28?5t Administratrix. WANTED, Y A LADY of several years' experi ence, a situation as teacher of the English branches in a school or family. Tho best references given and satisfac tion guarantee). For further particulars address I'm; Okangkuukg Dkmocrkt. April 4 For Sale. 1701? SALE TWO PRiME MILK . COWS, with young calve.*, in good condition and gemle. This is an excel lent chance to secure a Cow that will give 'milk nn'd butter tor an ordinary family, f Beth Cows are In Orangeburg and may he* seen by calling on me at Mr. J. C. Pike's store. J. C. EDWARDS. March 2? Notloo. JS hereby given that a certain claim has hern approved by mo in favor of M. K. Wilkinson, amount 8215, approved January 4, l?70, which mistake has the wrong number' The person who now holds the claim will please present it at my office that I may correct tho mistuko and register the sa'mu. 1 D. L. CONNOR, Mar 21 /School Commissioner O. C. IVotioo ol*r>i?miss?l. ALL concerned will take notice that in one month from dale- I Kill lile my ! ROuuwit AS Guardian ofOaiiOROiSi M. CLARK in the Probate Court for Or angebtng County, and will apply for my discharge. D. LOU IS, Gunrdiau of Geo. M. Clark. March 21, 187U?4 Notico IS hereby given that after the first Mon day in; March, I will be In my office ever}-* Monday and Tuesday In eo/jh month in stead of Friday anil .Saturday until further no lee, . D. L. CONNOlt, School Commissionkh, Orangehurg County. ICE ?RlfAM 1 ICE HOUSE. ICE CREAM 1' ICSES (SREAPI t !! STOP and RefreBli yourself at the Now and Elegantly Fitted up Ladies' Refreshment Saloon ! I ICE CREAM nt 10 and 15 cents, Cakes and Pdes Fresh every day. The largest and llnest assortment of Confectionery. Fruit? of all kinds. Groceries, and the best grades of Flour. The choicest brands of Cigars and Toboccos. Everything ' ? sold at bottom prices.' ICE FOR SALE I n any quantity and at any time of the day. Sundays from 8 till 9 o'clock fend'from 12 till 1 o'clock. A call Is respectfully solicited by JOSEPH EftOS, At Captain Brlggniau's Cid Stand. pclltyr Co Rent. Contract Work! IRespectfully inform my friends nncj Ipublic 111:11 I inn prepared to con tract to do Carpenter's Work of any kind cheaper than other contractors In Orangebure County. Wo?i> solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. March 7-Sinos/ J. R. TUCKER, W. A. ME RONE Y, ORANGE BURG, S. C. Offers bis services to t}io publjo as General Auctioneer ai}d Collector. Charges moderate, and all business promptly attended to. Feb 14 The State of South Carolina, ORANGEBURG COUNTY"?IN PRO RATE COURT. Notice is hereby given that a Petition has been tiled by Mrs. NARCISSA .1. SMITH, widow of Wm. II. Smith, de ceased, for the assignment of Homestead exemption hi the personal property of said deceased, and that unless objection is made to said claim on or before the 23th day of April next, I will proceed to assign said Homestead. 0. B. GLOVER, Mar 2S-4t Judge of Probate O. C Brick! Brick! MRS. M. R. TRJ3ADWBLL would ' respectfully uniiou-.cu cp the cltl afens of Orangeburg Coipity, and (He bub generally, (hat she has opened a BRICK V A KD, where can be purchased first class brick at lower rates than from HAMBURB or AUGUSTA. Apply to MUS. M. R. TREADWELL, At the Brick Yard. Or to A. FISCHER, at his store Aug 30 ly TO the requirements of the people, and feeling deeply Interested In the satis faction of the public, I propose to make efforts never before entered into for the welfare of the community. To this end I have purchased my Stock and knowing that earnest and honest en deavors will meet with that success which should attend it. I would ask all who are seeking pargujns in D R, Y GOOD S , CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS not , *es before examining and Io as re you, you can save MO y Ei BY QOINQ TO Theodore Kohn for Dress Goods. Theodore Kohn for NovcltieB. Theodore Kohn for White Goods. Theodore Kohn for Domestics. ?Theodore Kohn for Casslmeres. Theodore Kohn for Fancy Goods. Theodore Kohn for Embroideries. Theodore Kohn for Parasols. Theodore Kohn for Straw Hats. Theodore Kohn for Shoes. Theodore Kohn for Shirts. Theodore Kohn for Neck Wear. A well known fact that cauuot bo suc cessfully contrudictcd, THEODORE KOHN gives the host bargains to be had in ORANOSBURQ. Every man and youth can be well dressed in elegant. Btylc at nominal prices by purchasing Clothing and Furnishing Goods from THEODORE KOHN. The Light Rnnnlng DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE and Needles for all Sewing Machines always on hand nnd for sale <c])ef.p. i" 1 Agent for Madame Demorest's RELIABLE PATTERNS. Spring nnd Summer Fashions are now In and you can get Catalogues by applying at T 11 E O D O U E KOHN'S. Agent, for .T. tt F. Coats' Cotton, price ' pijr lie/en 53 cents. Trado supplied. No {rouble to give or send samples, salesmen . polite and anxious to show goods. The com limed rush of customers is proof conclusive ituauyon can get the most goods for yopr luoooy at THEODOR^ KOIIIST??. J, A. BARDIN & BRO. PINCKNEY'S LANDING, on SANTEE, NEAR VANCE8 FERRY DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE?OF FERS fur sale a lull und complete stock of Groceries, 'Hardware, Ready Made Clothlpg. Roots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Trunks, and a line line of Dry Good? of ail'descriptions'Tot Ladles' use ant* v _>r.r ? also? A full /_ ^ of Foreign and Domestic Wines and I ?, >rs, Segars ar '? ^?"?cco, &c, &c. t? Rept. o, AUGUST FISOHEES AUCTIQN AND COMMISSION House. MAMMOTH BRICK ST?RE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DRY CjOQDS., Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cap;;, Hardware, Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, ?fec., AT PANIC PRICES. FRUITS of all kinds, also a fresh lot of GARDEN SEEDS of all kinds, cheaper than the cheapest. Ju6t received a fresh lot of SEED POTATOES AND SEED OATS. The Sample Room In rear of the store, is the place to get the choicest Wines, Whiskeys, Brandies, Beer, Ales, and in fact anything iu that line. Call and sec for yourselves. Feb 14 PRICES CURRENT Prom V' D. W. MUSTARD, LATE OF LEWISVLLE, S. 0. Dealer in Country Produce, 398 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, FOWLS, per doz.3.25a8.70 Chickcns, per doz.2.00a2.55 Ducks (Eng'b) per doz.4.00 Ducks (M'c'y) per doz.5.00 Geese per doz.6.00 Turkeys per doz.12.00al5.00 EGGS, per doz.14 PEANUTS, per bunhel.75al.I0 POTATOES, Sweet.l.$5al.5Q PEAS, clay, per bushel...65a70 " Mixed f* ' ..I..'..'...60a05 RICE, (Rough) per bushel..1.10*al.2(}| BEESWAX, per lb.:...a22 HONEY, " .10 HIDES, Flint, per lib.10 " Dry Salted,44 .8 SKINS, Otter, apiece.25a2.50 ?? Coon, 14 .5al5 44 Fox, 44.10a40 44 Deer, per lb.15 44 Goat, 44 .8 Highest trjnrket prices obtained for all goods consigned to me. Returns made promptly. Consignments solicited, ly 0) LD AMERICAN HOTEL Established about 1830 Resucitated orKihe European Dan for Gentlemen only. TERMS: Rooms each person per day.501 per week.$3.00 per month...8 and 010 According to location of Rooms paid n advance. BOARD TERMS: Board and lodging.81 50 por day Board and lodging.050 per week .MEALS, Breakfast.25c Dinner.50c Supper..25c MRS. M. J. ARCHER, ^proprietress, "29 Georgo st, corner King, sep27 ,y': -Cuarleaton, 8 C. At the People's Bakery* ? ESTABLISHED IN 1871, BY TUE PRESENT PROPRIETOR Who Is otljl ready aud willing'to ITlLXi ORDERS AND O .A. K E! S ? of all descriptions. G TJ N G E R S by the barrel or box. ALSO BREAD FOR CAMP-MEETINGS, Any other meetings at short notice. TUST RECEIVED FRESH CONFEC O TI?N?UYS. FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Which will be sold ne low as uny that can bo bought In Orangeburg. ~ Thankful for tbe''past patronage of my friends and the public I still solicit a com tinnqnee of their custom. .. ? - T, W. ALBRGOTX, RUSSELL STREET, Next door to Mr. J. P. Hurley. Ornngobnrg," Sept 13,1878 ly j D. F. FLEMING. JAS. M. WILSON August, 1878. ?o We are now opening, direct from, the Manufacturers, a large and uew stock of Boots, Shoes, and Trunks? FOR FALL TRADE. Orders solicited and promptly fill ed. All goods with our brand war ranted. D, F. 1XEMING & 00. WHOLESALE DEALEBS IN g?@9??? SSittS AND Trunks. No 2 Hayne street, Cor. of Church street, Charleston, S. C. sep 27-3 < BUYCK&CO, DEALERS IN PLANTATION GOODS, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, St: Matthews S. G* We respectfully call the attention of the farmers fo dur general ctock of GOODS and solicit a call w they visit St. Matthews, A full, and fresh stock constantly in Stores Oct 3mo The Weekly News Contains live Editorials, the latest Tel egrams, besides the followihg Special tie's: Carefully selected Mull News, Prize Stories, * 'Chess Column, an Agri cultural Department, Record of Mar riages and* Deaths. The WEEKLY NEWS gives, more for the money than any other Southern Weekly. See the Prices: Single Subscription per annum 82 00 Five Subscriptions at $1 75, 8 75 Ten Subscriptions at 91 50 ]5 00 Twenty Subscriptions at $1 25 25 0f> Filty Subscriptions at. 01 50<tth The WEEKLY NEWS will be tent te yearly subscribers of the Daily Edition of The News and Courier for fcl. The WEEKLY NEWS will be sent for one year to six mouths* subscribers to the Dail3r Edition of The News and Courier for $1 50. The WEEKLY NEWS will be sent to yearly subscribers to the Tri-Weekly Edition of The News and Courier lor 81 50. No reduction? will be made in the price to subscribers of The News and Courier except us above. Remember the WEEKLY NEWS con tains all the latest News, selected from The News and Courier, besides these spe cialties which do not appear in the Daily at all. A Prize Story, a Chess Column, an Agricultural Department; and a con;-, plcte weekly record of Deaths and Mar riages in this State. Any one of ;thes specialties alone Is worth the priae of subscription, and the subscriber really gets a First Class Week ly besides for nothing. W.'P. CAIN -\J- ? .EALER IN DRY GOODS, 1 BOOTS & SHOES, HATS CAPS Ac. I buy my goods from first hands and Highest CASH price paid for cotton and country produce. ?o? Full and General Stock always on hand. RIORDAN & DAW8QN, Charleston. S. C. St. Matthews S. 0. ?o? ?o? sell them at Charleston prices ?o? W. P. CAIN, St. Matthews. Near the DEPOT. (,?t.84mo Otto Sontag, DYER AND SCOURER, No. S-iSventworth street, near the Old Artesian Well. CHARLESTON, S. C. Gents' Ccats Vests and Pants [nicely Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. Faded and Moulded Clo'thfiijc* Renewed with the greatest dispatch.