Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Paper lor tlio People. James L. Sims, J 1 '?>P?tors. ' s?nscitifTioN. ?One Year.$1 SO tilx Mouths..1 OO ^Ministers of the aospeh..;..........! OO ADVERTISING PATES. F!?st Insertion, per square.........* OO ICiich' Subsequent Insertion.f50 |?3MLlbcraI contracts nume n?r three months mid longer periods. All transient advertisement? must bo paid lor In advance. Marriages and Notlees of Deaths, not malting over one smmre, inserted free, und solicited, : oJ aii'4 -. : ??? K*y*We. arp not responsible for the viows of our Correspondents, AU Business Communications, Letters fuir Publication, and Orders lor Subscrip tion, as well as all -Advertisements, should be addressed to fcHEWDAN & SIMS, Orangeburg, S. C. 1 J?pptoJ51c?p Jlpurfs. Open from half-past 8 to 10 o'clock A, ajul from'half-past 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.. Columbia mail closes at 10 A, M. and the Charleston piail at half.past5 P.M. On Tuesdays and Fridays a mail for Felderville, Vances Ferry nnd Holly Hill closes at half-past 7 A. M. On Fridays a mail for Knot's Mills, Witt's Mills and Pishes' Stoic idoses at half-past 2 P. M. OuANGEpunc, S, C, MAY 30, 1S79. The Chinese.. On last Sunday night the Rev. J. B. Harlwcll, who served the Baptist Foreign Missionary Board for up wards of twenty years as a teacher and preacher in China, delivered at the Baptist church a lecture on the Chinese?their peculiar moral, social and intellectual characteristics?and the duty, and importance pf bringing these peoplo to the cross of Christ. His subject was one which the recent failure of the anti-Chinese emigration b'll to pass over Picsident Hayes' veto, and tho adoption of an anti Chincse constitution in California, only a few weeks ago, together with the prominence certain political agi tators purpose giving the question in the next Presidential campaign, con i-pi red to invest with much interest. The history of this singular people shows that the rules of life and conse quent moulding of character, which is to be derived from a high system of moral instruction, do not avail in checking those more sensual passions which morally destroy and socially degrade the human race. Nolwith standing the excellent precepts of Confucius' phylosophy, and his sys tem of morals may safely bo called the highest ever taught by a heathen peo ple, wc And them a low filthy, de graded people, lying, stealing and pros' itution being common offences. Of social and moral honor they know bait little and caie not for intellectual improvement'?with them progress i? in.known. As their fathers did any thing so do they, apparently having po desire for improvement. Their ideas of government arc monarchiul?they know nothing of the ballot?and it is believed by those who know their character beat, that aiicy would, were they entrusted with iit, foe mere tools in jLhc hands of poli rttejjSfljBa to afar greater extent than ?the negro bas beep. From this summary of the destruc tive features of Iiis race, it wiil be ??odily seen that the Chinaman, as ibe is, is not so constituted as to be .capable of assimilation by our civili sation as expressed in church and Mate. The best policy, it would ?seem to us then in the management *>f these new comers, would be for the Government to sind Into California other points, where thoy might fee, men acquainted with their charac ter and capable of teaching them in fl\{ the learning, human and divine, .-?vhich is necessary to fit them for the proper discharge of their duties as ?i:i/enn. This work should not be Jc'.t solefy to the efforts of missiona ry boards and similar institutions, but should bo undertaken by the Govern ment ?s a means of securing itself ftgafuet (be gigantic evils which would follow their entrance into the Jjody politic of the nation. School Convention. We would again call the attention /of the teachers of tho county to the meeting of this body on the 7th June. Major Thompson, our State Superin tendent of Education, will be pre sent and address the Convention. It is hoped that a good number will be in attendance to hear the impor tant malteis upon vhich ho may .speak and become acquainted with an officer of the State villi whom they have so much to do.. After the permanent prgani#alion subjects of jnlerest, more or les?, to the tepchor will be presented tor discussion, such as, uTho best method .of building up i,...!.....1.. .?> t*i*Tutu _ 1._? t._ r ,u uuiiuuio, * hxj cuwjajiiOii 0,1 line masses/' and "Will School Conven tions pay." 'Other makers, if deem ed proper, may ba brought forwurd, and indeed anything that concerns i.ho teacher, the pupil and the patron may be a legitimate subject for de bate at this Convention. These Con ventions arc not designed to combine tho teachers together in a kind of protective union, but simply to de?! vise the best methods of imparting knowledge, decide upon the best text books, modes of discipline and such other mattere as may of interest to tho patron and pupil. We, there fore u'ge a full meeting on the 7th. Middle St. Matthews' Items; Editor Orangvburg Democrat: I do not propose in this communi cation a reply in full to "J. C. H." on the cotton question, but will defer until we henr from him on l'hospjmte of Lime and Potash, as a plant food. On the subject of rust in cotton, it will be necessary to discuss fully the different manures, when I will give them and "J. C. II.'s" views of them the attention they demand. It may be as well to slate here that "J. C. II.," in his growth of weed, makes no allowance for difference in soils, seasons, &c, when he must ad mit that these huvc more to do with the size of l)ie cotton plant than the differ ent manures applied. The application of manures to any kind of crop is for the purpose of increasing the yield and not of enlarging the stalk solely. If in 1874 wc had a very wet July giving us a large stalk as well as a good yield, it docsn'J, necessarily fol low that wo haye a weed every year. In '77, our weed did net average two feet, Tbc yield was very nearly as good as in '74. The quan tity and quality of the manure ap plied had nothing to do with this, but the very dry June prevented the growth of weed, and the seasonable rains in July, made the fruit. I very much doubt if "J. C. II." had any cotton better fruited to its size lhau mine was that j'ear, but enough of this for the present. Did you get to any Pic nics last week, Mr. Editor? Wc heard of several within riding dis tance, and were present atone by spe cial invitation, where wc expected to sec you, ns it was in your old neighborhood, among your friends and kinsfolk. Have y?U ever been at one of these gatherings at Ultncr's Spring on Four-holes? If not we in vite you now to join \\s thoro next year, or perhaps again this year du ring the holidays, as Mr. Daniel Ul mer. inlends fitting up the place for these social meetings. The spring is to be bricked in, the grounds trimmed up and scats arranged, when it will be one of the finest places in the county for such gatherings. I didn't hnow there was such a spring of water on this creek. The spring is never failing and furnishes enough water to supply your town, clear, cold and pure. Timm are a number of springs about here in the swamp, but they are so strongly impregnated with limestone as to be not only un palatable but unhealthy. Your old friends and young ones too were out in force. We all sat around, drank this cool, delightful water and talked until dinner was announced, and such a dinner 1 I thought of you when I faesd VP to the table and saw great dishes of fried chicken, stewed chick en, roasted chicken, chicken pies, and chicken fixed up in that other style with the French name to it. Then there were fish, trout, red-horse, jack, pike, red-breast, bream and cat; home raised hams, cabbage, rice, and those other things that come in after ward, that the ludies over here arc so famous for filing up, but I never could keep up with all their names. After dinner the young folks enjoyed themselves a3 young people will, and older ones looked on lived over their young days, and scenes and faces of the long ago passed across their men tal vision, as these happy young faces before them called to mind the times and places when thoy too were ns young and free from care and thought. And why should not the young folks enjoy themselves in this way? The time will come all boo soon when life with its sterner realities will unfit them for real enjoyment. A word or two about tho crops over here as this letter is confined to no paiticular subject. Corn is backward, but clean and growing. The stand of cotton is bad in places, and the ory of grass is pretty general, and the stand will bo worse by the time t is cleaned ; that, out the grass, looks healthy. The oat crop is now being gathered and is the best and largest raised here since the war. Almost every one plants it and it is growing ip favor every yoar, and so may it con tinue. J. W. S, MipDLE St. Matthews. D?ttings by tho Way. Editor Orangeburg Democrat: Allow me a Bmall spapc in your columns to note somo thoughts which may not bo uninteresting to spmc of tho many renders of your valuable paper, in theso days when there seems to be such a tendency to take gloomy views of the future, many, whoso opinions ?rc :uqr.c the result of tho condition of their livers, which you know in this latitude is predis posed to torpidity, than to facts which would warrant them, arc pre dicting darker days and harder times yet to be experienced by our people. For one to direct the attention of the people to those things which are to be seen, and which clearly show that there is life jn the old land yet, will certaiuly be doing that which will serve to encourage them, and lead to their taking a more hopeful view of things. In traveling through your county one cannot but be impressed with the thrift of the people, as it is mav be seen from the condition of their farms. New houses going up, fencing in good condition, new ground takcu in, stock iu good con dition, and signs of general improve mcut in every way, and though it is a fact that there arc thoso who must always find something to lead them to predict evil, and henco will tell you about the unfavorable season, and the worm that ia destroying the cotton, &c., yet I assure you I never saw a better stand of cottou in any previous year, and the. corn is look ing healthy, and the crops arc gene rally clean. The prospects now are that there will be an abundant har vest, and I doubt whether there has been a year since the war when there was so much to encourage the (armer and to call forth his gratitude to the Giver of ali good and upon whom all arc dependent for success. But my purpose, Mr. Editor, is to direct at tention more particularly to that which after all is the state of things to which we arc to look as ground for hope as to the future?the moral condition of the country. You know wc hear a great deal of the demorali zation of the age, nnd the corruption that exist, &c. "While there is a great deal of truth iu all this, yet let me say that I for one believe that the condition of our people morally nev er was better. The church to-day is in a better state than it has been for the two last decades. My reason for saying so is that there is more inter est manifested I y our people upon the subject of religion, a larger at tendance on the services of the church, and a more liberal support given to tla> onuse of Christ than at any period either before or since the war. Why sir, new churches are springing up in all direction^, nnd no doubt many will be surprised to le^jru than in one denomination at least tho ministers of the gospel are better supported than they ever were, even during the most prosperous times be fore the wnr. It was the privilege of the writer to be present at the dedication of a new church last Mon dsy on the Crange Circuit in the neighborhood of Zeigler's Storo in this county, at which there was a large concourse of people, all of whom by their appearance gave evi dence of thrift and prosperity. The services on the occasion were very interesting. The sermon was preach ed by the Rev. O. A. Darby, of your town, who held the largo and atten tive congregation spell-bound for about an hour. The discourse was not only interesting but instructive, and doubtless impressions were made which will be lasting. The circuit in which this church is located is in charge of the Rev. J. B. Massebcau, vyho has by his attention to bis work endeared himself to his people. I might mention much more, Mr. Editor, which has served *.o inspire me with a hopeful view of things as to old Orangeburg County, but I must for bear, as I have already trespassed too much both on the columns of your paper and the patience of its renders. In conclusion, let u? slop croaking, and for the future take a more hopeful view of things. Itinerant. ??mt Pic-nic at Cooling Springs. Editor Orangeburg Democrat; I hope every one knew the 22nd inst. was Ascension day. Pic-nics and fish fries were common and the order of the day with tho good people of the country. Farmers delight to at tend such places and discuss the crops and grass; the ladies, their gardens and poultry ; and the chih dren, to romp and play and thus to enjoy themselves generally. Previ ous to tho day we had several invita tions from kind friends to bo present at the King Spring and the Cooling Spring. Having on other occasions visited the former, wc decided after much debato to attend the latter, it being nearer home. Accordingly bright and early wp started for the pic-nic ground, which wc reached in 1 due time and found many neighbors and friends already assembled. Some of the gentlemen, passionately fond of fishing, wore at the lake at early down, and, very soon after arriving, wo eaw tho'fruit8 of their early toil. A lot of fine fish were soon brought out and mado ready for the pan. A kind brother proffered his share to the ladies, who appreciated his words ' as highly as the fish, knowing such' hardship richly deserved the fruit ol their labor. The Cooling Spring, which reminds one of a similar spring near Cokes bury, S. C, and of another in Ander son Count}', is, what its name de notes, cool and refreshing, and gush es forth from a beaut'ful hill-side near the Four-holes' swamp, and lies back of and near Mr. Daniel Ulmcr. Though this delightful place has been visited by many and the beautifully shaded hill a pic-nic ground for many years, yet it was never baptized until this occasion. The children, with nude feet, paddled up and down in the little streamlet below the spring that wound its way so gaily to the near waters. A great rope, suspend ed from a branch of a tree, formed a huge swing for the children. There were several boats on the waters of the lake, in which the young gentle men delighted to lako their sweet hears for a ride. Though no gallant captain received a cake, perhaps a gallant lover received a heart which is far inoro valuable and ought to be appreciated most highly?for, indeed, there were some happy expressions as well as impossions. The table was loaded down with the nice things prepared by the farm crs? wives, and in abundance. Yon know, Mr. Editor, what can be done in this direction when they have a mind. There was a plenty and to spare even after the large crowd had done full justice to themselves and the din ner. The fragments remaining may not have been measured and equalled twelve basketsful, yet there were pans, buckets, &c., without number. Several musical instruments were on the ground to increase the joys of this festive occasion, and when we left the sceno the words "bow to your partners," "promonndc all,.'? &c, wore heard?the lads and lasses had already begun to beguile the hours away with flying feot. When \vc said ?*good-byc*' to kindred and friends wc could not help believing that eve ry one had- spent a most delightful day, nor was there d single regret that wc had spent this holiday at Cooling Spring. As timo passes heavily on, and toils, trials and afflic tions press upon us, this will be a day of fond associations and dear memories?a star of light in a dark uigbl to many. Calico. Notiqe, Office OF County Chairman. "| DeMOYTIC PARxX QrANQEBUUG Co., \ ObakoeuurG, May 21, 1879. j [Circular No. 8.} By and with the advice of the County Executive Committee a Coun ty Convention of the Democratic Party of Orangeburg County, is here by called to meet ut Orangeburg Court House on Saturday, the 21st day of June, A. D., 1879, at eleven o'clock A. M., for the purpose of nominating a suitable person to be suggested to the Governor of the State for appointment to fill the office of Probate Judge of Orangeburg County, from and after the expira tion of the term of ollice of Charles B. Glover, Esq., until the next gen eral election as is provided by la,w ; and also for tho further purpose of nominating a suitable person to be in like manner suggested for appoint ment as aforesaid to fl 1 the ofll.ee of County Commissioner of said county from and after tho expiration of the term of office of Norton N. Hayden, Esq., nntil the next general election aforesaid, and to do and transact such business as may properly be brought before such Convention. Presidents of Clubs are requested to call their clubs to meet on or be fore the 14th day of June, 1879, for the purpose of electing delegates to the said Convention, and will re port to tho Secretary of the Execu tive Committee, immediately aller their selection, tho names of delegates and alternates elected from their re spective clubs. The basis of representation in said Convention will be one dclcgato for every twonty-fivo enrolled members. Fractions of twenty-fivo will not bo entitled to representation. . It is tho desire of the County Chairman that at tho meetings of the clubs called to elect delegates there should bo a full atttendancc, and also that delegates elected will punctually attend the Convention. Malcolm I. BuowNiNO, County Chairman. J. L. Heidtman, Sec. Pro Tcm. County Executive Committee. HOILMAN'S PAD; Greatest Medical Discovery of the age. Cures by Absorption, no N n u 8 o 0 U s Drugs to swallow nor poisons to injure. II never fails to uoiie'lfb ' It seldom fails to eure. IIb value is at tested by all. Thons tinds of leading citizens endorse it. We ebal- TRADE HARK. Icngo any Remedy or Physician to show so largo a percentage of Cures. Do you doubt? We can put you in correspond eneo with those who esteem It as they do health, happiness, even life?It means that to them. Circulars free. Regular Pad $2.00, Special S.'hCO, In fant 91.SO. Kj?F*** lie ware of cheap and worthless imi tations..Itg5'5 Kor Wale by Dr. ,T. G. Wannamaker, May 30-3.H| Ornnngeburg, S. 0. The State of South Carolina. OKANGEBURG COUNTY. By C. B. GLOVER, Esq., Probatp Judge. MAEIEREAS, Margaret M. Uuflbrd hath ^yi/ made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects ot EPHRAIM DUFFOHD deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ' of the said Ephraim DulVord, late of Orangeburg Coun-I ty, deceased, that they he and ap- | pear before me, in tho Court of Pro? j bate, to l?e held at "Orangeburg C. If.", on ! the 10th' of .Inno next, 'after publica tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration-should not be grant ed. Given under 1113' band, this '20th day of May, Amio Domini 1879. C. B. 'GLOVER, May 29?2 Judge of Probate O. C. r|7IIE Floral Fair of the Orangcburg A Agricultural Association \\ ill he held on Friday .'I0lb May. J870. J. I/. 11F. IDT MAN, See. & Trcas. O. A. ^ M. A. IBrick ! ! Brick! Brick! 1 '^1 OHO V 1 R S ?>CLASS OR. xkJ?9\J\J\J ANG EBURG BRICK lor sale at the Orangeburg Brick Yard. For particulars enquire of A. M. I/Jar at the Yard or JAS. C. BELL. May 2.'1? 3inos. A. B. Knowi. ton. A- Laturof KNOWLTON & LATHROP, Attorneys and Counsellors, ORANG EBURG, S. C Dcc-13-lf SAMUEL DIBBLe7~ Attorney and Connsellor at Law (Cor. Church & St. Paul's Street.) ORANGEBURG, S. C. Dec ISrtf PRANGEBURG, S. C. Offers his services to the public as General Auctioneer and Collector. Charges moderate, and all business promptly attended to. Feh 14 "WANTEDr t ? . ? D)Y A LADY of several 3-tars' cxperi 1*3'ende; a situation as teacher of the English branches in a school or family. The best references given and satisfac tion guaranteed. For further particulars address The OUAKOEBURG Demochet. April 4 Contract Work! IRespectfully inform my friends and the public that 1 .-mV prepared to con tract to do Carpenter's Work of any hind cheaper than other contractors in Orangeburg County. Work solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. March 7-3mos. J. R. TUCKER, J, A. BARDIN & BftO. PINCK>'FA"S LANDING, Ion SANTEE, NEAR VANCES FERRY DEALEHS IN GENERAL MERGHAND ISE?OF FERS for sale a full and complete stock of Groceries, Hardware, Ready Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Trunks, and a line Hue of Dry Good-- of ail descriptions for Ladies' use and \ jar ?also? A full , . .? of Foreign aud Domestic Wines and! >rs, Segars uv '"'"icco, &e., ?e. H sept. 0,^0 NOTICE. rpiIE following rate per centum for A Taxes upon Real Estate and person al property is Levied, viz : For State purposes two and three fourths of one mill. For School Tax two mills. For Ordinary County Tax three mills. For Past Indebtedness one-half mill. Also in those School Districts in the County of Orangeburg having a deficien cy for past duo School Claims, one-half of one mill, in accordance with A. A. 1S78 No. 0C4SCC. ?. Liberty Township is out of debt. N. N. HAY DEN, Chm'n. L. S. CONNOR, EPHRAIM CUMM1NGS, Board County Com. O. C. Attest. T. R. BfALONE, Clt>rk. April 11 billiards!! We take pleasure In announcing to the public that we have rented the large hall over Fischer's Store, where we havo a first class BILLIARD SALOON which is open at all hours. Having pur chased Three New Tables and lilted up the hall in elegant style, you can not fail to enjoy yourself. J. D. ANDREWS & CO. April 18. 1870, tf. rp* /"J- /~Ja week in your own town. $5 %kf~vl'~voutlit free. No risk. Reader ?jlV/vfif you want a business at ^ ^ w which persons of either sex can make great pay all tho time they work, write particulars to H. ILvi.lett WHOLESALE COMMISSION HOUSE. ML DRAKE & SON, 138, Meeting ttt./)p.poslte Pavilion Hotel. HOOTS ?ND SHOES. ' Cheapest {Touso In the South. WE havo n large and well assorted STOCK, and receive large Invoices by every steamer direet from the facto ries in Massachusetts. Visit us when you come to the city. We can "sell you anything in the BOOT and SHOE lino as cheap aH you can buy in BoBton. Our goods the H?mo as sold by any other wholesale house in the city, and our prices are from 10 to 20 per cent, lower. Liberal time to parties giving city accep tance. 1 April 18?2uios Notice. OFFICE COUNTY; AUDITOR, OR angtmilrg County, Orangoburg C. IL. April 30, 1879.-?In accordauoo with an Act entitled "An Act to further provide for the assessment of real estate for the purposes of taxatiori," approved Decem ber 24, 1878, notice is hereby given that the following tax-payers have been ap pointed a: assessors in their respective townships for tho year 1879 :' Amelia.?Col. A. D. Go?dwyn, F. J. Buyeke and W. T. Reeves. I 13ranchvllie.?John P. Berry, Phillip Falrt'v and lt. II. MeAlhaney. Caw Caw.?A. W. Wolfe, P. M. Hous cr and Isaac Redman. Cow Castle.?Joshua Huff, C. J. Feld er and L. P. Collier. Edisto.?II. J. Jennings, John Tatum and Andrew Myers, Elizabeth ?Joseph Knotts, Jno. North and O. B. Riley. Goodbys.?Thomas P. EvaiiH, J. n. Felder, Thomas Collier. ' ? Goodland.?J. P. Martin, J. C. Fun nlng and E. Argoe. Hebron.~B. Livingston, Dempsey Jones and Dr. T. J. Pou. Liberty.?J. J. Sal ley, II. B. Bonnet and-Jacob Pearson. ' Lyons.?lt. II. Zimmerman, J. Vv*. Summers and J. YV. Sellers. Middle;?Samuel Falrey, Dr. W. S. Barton and David Inahlnet. New Hope.?Dr. Q.'N. Bowpian, Jas. Stokes and Warren Fairey." Orange? ? David Fersner, C. W. Cul ler and W. N. Seovill. Pine Grove.?David P. Foglc, John W. Mack. John L. Watt. Poplar.?J. D. Prickctt, W. J. Book hardt'and W. J. Snider. " Providence?P. P. Shuier, Sam. Hut to and Wade Evans. Rooky Grove.?J. D. Knotts, Wilkes Sawyer and Isham Yon. Union?J. M. Copo, N. M. Salley and R. MeMichael. Vaiices.? Jos. Noyrls. E. J. Avinger and Augustus Flood. Wiilow.?Howell Ea^terlln, L. D. Fo glc, J. W. Martin. Zion.?Dr. J. O. Holman, Louis Smoak ami Benjamin Barton. D. R. BARTON, May lG-3t Auditor O. C. Notice. OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, OR angebui'g County, April .'10, 1879.?In ac cordance with an Act entitled "An Act to require the County Auditors to attend at certain places for the assessment of tuxcV notice is hereby given that I wilt be at the following named places at the times mentioned. During the balance of the time allowed bylaw for the as sessment of propert}' I will be in my of llee at Orangeburg: ' Amelia.?Lewisvillo, 0th June. Amelia.?Fort Motte, 7th June. Branehvillb.?Brnnchville,4th and 5th June. ?Caw Caw.?Zieglei's, 27th| and 2Sth June. '? I Cow Castle.- Connor's Storo- 9th and1 10th June. Goodby's.?Jas. F. W^y's Store, 13th and l4tli June. Lyons.?Washington Seminary, 25th and 20tb June', 5 **. " Middle.?J. M. Ayer's, 11th and 12th I June. New Hope.?Rowesville, 2d and 3d Juno. Pine Grove.?Fogies, 23d and 24th June. Poplar.?I. V. Bardln's Store, 20th and 21st June. Providence.?David Ball's Mill, 10th land 17th June. ' Vances.?Win. Aviimer's, ISth and 19th June? Edisto.?Cedar Grove, 10th and 17lh July. Elizabeth.?Knott's Mill, 30th Juno anil 1st July, ififllnnd.?RtohtrJ Glc ?Ith and 3th July. Hebron'.?Col. Dnnl. Livingston Mill, 2d and j|d July. Liberty.?Dr. Jones Mill. 0th and 10th July oVange.?C. IL. ISth and 19th July. Union.?Eastetiing's Mill, 11th ami 12th July. " Willow.?Martin's Mill, 7th and Sth July. Zion.?J. D. SmoaVs Mill. 10th and 17th July. D. R. BARTON, May 19 County Auditor. APANIC l7 RUINOUS! CRASH! SLAUGHTER! SLAUGHTERED 1 A FALL! SACRIFICES! 50 doz Ladies' Solid Colored Hose, worth 50 cents at 20 cents n pair. 50 doz Ladies' Solid Colorod Hoso, worth 40 cents at 15 cents a pair. 50 doz Ladles' White nose, worth 25 cents at 15 and 10 cents a pair. 50 doz Unbleached Hose, worth 25 cents at 10 cents a pair. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, At reduced rates. Tho public Is respect fully invited to call and sco Stock and Prices. Do not miss this opportunity. CALIFORNIA STORE SORENTRUE & LORYEA, McMastcr's Brick Building, Russell St. NOTICE, OFFICE OF -COUNTY TREASURER. Ohanobbukg, April 12,1879. IN accordance .with hisf/uctlOns .from tlio Bonrii of Equalization, I will bp at tho following named places' for the collcotion of Taxes for tho fiscal year commencing November 1, i878, ?n ; tjjie dates s'Jt opposite the 'name* of euf? place: ' ' Orangeburg Court House, Jfay 16, 1879, to May 31st, 1879 and "from Sept. 30 | to Oct. 30, 1879. (Both.included.) RowOsvllle, May 1, 1879 and Sent 15. 1879. Brnnchville, May 3,,187?aadSepL 1C, 1879. ' . r Lewlsville. May 9,1879 and ?.ept. 23, 1879. Fort Motte, May 10,1879 and Sept. 24, 1879 Cedar Grove, May 3,1879 and Sept 17f 1879. Eastcrlins, May 6, 1870 and Sept.;10, ? Connor's Store, May 0,1879 and Sept. 19. 1879. J. K< Folder's, May 12,1879 and Sept. 25,1879. Avinger's, May 8, 1879 and Sept. 22, 1879 ' Club House, May 14,1379 dud Sept 27, 1879: rr '' Zeiglcr's, May 13, 187$ and SopJ. 20, 1879. Knott's Mill, May fcl 1879, and Sept 20, 1879. .. lt. S. Gleaton's, May 15,1879 and Bepjfc" 29, 1873. K?P-Ofllce hours from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. ROBERT COPES, Treasurer Orangeburg County. April 18, 1879. ? i t i pALLON' ~~ ~~ 1 u//j?- <.??-? .-Ui -,dj M-l ?i,'.4 I VAN TASSEL For your Family Supplies in the way o ? ' ;"L J_*i'-.*???> h'j-wo'lii'tii HA FRESH GROCERIES, ? .... f ? " ' ? ??: ft .'.I :':?????.>i,V< it:>A\il FINE LIQUORS, TOBACCO and SE ARS, ???"**' N? ' > 1 ;i i{< UYitiS Ifii ? - ? ??? I -. .' ? ?;?; ? ? h M> m$hT FRESH LAGER always on draughi- *? 'i' ?> uui'. tj linn \ t 'z .;i Jiis - _ ?_ h -; ' ? I ;04o1 7:r; J'-j.t '.ui.*::j;;o.i GOOD FAT POULTRY and FRESH - ? ? ? r-',|-v..mr..'-}, ir?'V:./.tA EGGS always on Jfand. ?oi ?? oni ibili > ffrfj vto.-eid^O! Country Produce bought] at the highest market price. JAMES VAN" TASSEL, Agr., At Muller's Old Stand. LIVE TO tho requirements of the people, and feeling deeply Interested in the satis faction of tjm public, I propose to make efforts never before entered iuto for tho Wei fate- of thcr community.?'??6 ??? To this end I have purchased my Stock and knowing that earnest and honest en deavors will meet with that success which etiould 'attend lt. f would ask all who 'arc seeking bargains in DRY o o ? r> s, ? " i ! , ? CLOTHING, ? ? SHOES H AT? not to make purchases before examining and I can asmrc you? you can save MONEY -.'"* ?"? '??? ... '.. -?* tfr?f"' i" ??v:fj>u ? ;., BY GOING' ?0 ' ?*? ' i! '??'?''? ?*p 1 J~- ? In' Theodore Kohn for Dress Goods. ('.'J /?' ''?';'''?'?., r.' .fob i Theodore Kohn for Novelties. Theodore Kohn for White Goods. Theodore Kohn for Domestics. Theodore Kohn for Casslmcres. 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. ? ?:,'".?doo-r ?'.I* .-.-AK h'Svt i ? ' ',y.b;* : t ; .. . . A well known faot that cannot bo suo C08sfully contradicted, '' ;' 4 " THEODORE KOHN gives the best bargains to be had in ?RANG?BURGi 1 i Every man and youth can bo well dresspd in elegant, style at nominal price's* by purehaning Clothing and Furnishing.. Goods from THEODORE KOHN. ;uU ?o ^ 'U o'^--;? icn-i...: ??>?'. ' 1 ' >.'.?..??... C1?i, ..i -toi b?? U ? :j .lie(\.i. i)j .-:>"?>?.O...'7.? The Light Rnnnlng DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE ? ' ? .- ' ?? ' ' '.'?*? ?? and Needles for all Sewing Machines always on band and for sale cheap. Agent for Madame Demoreut'a. RELIABLE PATTERNS. Spring and Summer Fashions avo now in and you can get Catalogues by applying ttt; ?: ' ? .) U -.i Uvt. >... A -ri;/..;! .; | TIIEODORE. KOHN'.S. Agent for J. A P. Coats' Cotton^ price per dozon.53 a/uin. T??d? Supplrcu. No trouble to give or send samples, salesmen polite and anxious to show goods. Tho continued rush of customers is proof conclusive that yon can get the j most goods for your money at THEODORE KOHN'S.