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jV l?tii>er- Ibv tho I?coi>lo. II. G. Siieui?an, J pVoprietora. James L. Sims, ) 1 SUUSCl'.Il'TION. ?no Ycnr.ff.O Six Months.1 OO Ministers of tlic Gospel.1 OO j -o? awvkrtising rates. F!v*t Insertion, per square.1 OO Euch Subsequent Insertion.SO j6P*LlbKral contracts muuu ior three | months and longer periods. All transient advertisements must he paid for In advance. Marriages and Notices of Deaths, not | making over one square, inserted free, and solicited. ??o? g^~Wo are not responsible for the Views of our Correspondents. All Business Communications, Letters for Publication, and Orders for Subscrip tion, as well us all Advertisements, should be addressed to SHERIDAN & SIMS, Orangeburg, S. C. X^ostoilieo Houvh. Open from half-past 8 to 10 o'clock A. M., and from half-past 10 A. M. to 4P. Mi Columbia mail closes at 10 A, M. and the Charleston mall at half.past?l*. M. On Tuesdays and Fridays a mail for Felderville, Vancos Ferry and Holly Hill closes at half-past 7 A. M. On Fridaj's a mail for Knoll's Mills. Witl'a Mills and Italics' Storo closes at hall-past 2 P. M. Orakgrburg, s. c, June v.i, 1870. Senator Hampton's Speech. The News and Courier of Monday last gave the full text uf Senator Hamptom's first speech before the United Stales Senate on the impor tant questions before that body. Wc have always had implicit confidence in the ability of Senator Hampton as a leader, whether it be in maneuver ing large armies upon the field of battle or in shaping the political poli cy of a gre:.t national party. That confidence has suffered no abatement from the bold position in which his re cent speech places him, even though that position places him apparently opposed to tho prevailing sentiment of the political leaders with whom lie is acting, to the declared policy ad vocated by many Democratic papers . Jbjathj^iUiIi.aud^South,-nni.to ^>ur own convictions as to the nature of the issues now before the country. The memory of glorious successes achieved' during tho late war which established his ability as a great mil itary chieftain, and the unparalleled moral courage displayed during the trying time of the dual government at Columbia which placed beyond cavil the fact that a sense of duty and a love for South Carolina controlled his conduct, ami the circumstances of the last campaign, when his fellow citizens, from every quarter of the State, scattered his pathway, from the mountains to the sc: -board, with their contribution of love and praise, which exhibited a principle of virtue that proved him to be as uiiBcllish as he is great, arc too fresh in our minds to permit a doubt to arise as to his sin cerity in the position assumed in his late speech even in the face of the previously dcelnicd policy of his par ty. The sentiment pervading the en tiro speech and the high-toned con eervative policy of the speaker enti tle him to be ranked in point of states manship with the great political lead ers of'thc country. Had these views been Aillcrctl at the beginning of the extra 'session there would have been a proud record for the Democratic party, instead of the humiliation which every one must feel more or less because of the recent failures to accomplish our purposes. Tho extreme views enunciated by Northern leaders and assented to by Southern representatives gave char acter to the measures proposed and the blame, cither of their adoption by the party, it any attaches, or of their failure to becomo laws, must rest solely with them. The South was and is the most conservative clement in Congress and "this speech of Sena tor Hampton puts her right upon the records of the capitals, while the press, which is usually a correct index of the people, continue to declare that the policy, cxtrcmo as it was, would have been sustained by them which is equivalent to a condemnation of the change of front by the South at large. Wc believe, however, that the modified policy, while it falls short of the original purpose of the party, will secure to the country bet ter guarantees of an honest govern ment than ninny arc at present led to hope. In every emergency coolness and deliberation decide the lesults, and so in tikis the after thought may be the wiser and the better for the country. C- Schoo's. % Wc trust tlio visit of Maj. Hugh 8. Thompson will prove n, blessing to our entire county. Wo regret that so few of our toachcis were present and bo few of our tax-payers to hear the wiso recommendation of our State Superintendent. Under the present condition of our people the school tax of two mills never can ho made to meet the demands of our county. Tho low value of property in every section, even the most favored, can not be made to produce at two mills, a sum sufllcicnt to run the schools longer than three or four months of tho year. Tins limited time docs not afford opportunities sufflclent to give| our children barely more than an im perfect knowledge of the rudiments ; and the large majority of our citizens cannot afford, by reason of their ex treme needy circumstances, to patr?n ize private schools but must content themselves willi the limited advan tages of freo common schools. If we thcroforc, wish to educate our chil dren and prepare them for the respon sible duties of life wo must look about for a change?a change that will increase our facilities and enable us the better to discharge the obliga tions due our children. To do this Maj. Thompson recommends that a law be passed to allow each town to tax the property of her citizens and that the amount of such levy be ap propriated to educational purposes. As the system now works a largo number of our citizens find it moro to their advantnge to pay the school tax and send their children to private schools besides. This is evidently hard for a people who find it difficult to support their families in comforta ble circumstances. Eveiy mnu should reap in some way the benefits of his school tax, but to many this is impossible because of the short public school term and the very meagre salary paid public teachers. The plan suggested by Maj. Thompson is feasible in every respect. A lax may be levied which will produce sufficient money to run the school at least nine months in the year and at the same time afford a living salary to the tcaencrs*. Oue school in Orangeburg may be made to meet the demands of the commu nity without expending but a small sum more than is necessary to keep the present number of schools run ning. The first step will be to build a school room or rooms of sufficient capacity to accommodate all the white children, male and female, in the town. This is indispensable and must be done before wo can ever hope to maintain a permanent school of a high grade. Afterward a Bum of $2,500 will command the services of the best teachers the in country. If one hundred pupils can be enrolled and an average attendance of eighty five per cent, of that number can be obtained, an appropriation from the Pcahody Fund to supplement the public school tax can be easily sc" cured. Thus with a small tax above that paid now, a school of high grade may be established and suppoited for the education of every white child in the community. Such is Maj. Thompson's plan. Will our people act upon it? Will they build the house and thus remove the reproach that rests upon the town, and will they do it immediate ly ? We trust there is sullicicnt en terprise and public spirit among our people to act in this matter and to act at once. The P?blic"Health. The importance of establishing a State Hoard of Health and a Bureau of Vital Statistics has for several years pa3t bee? persistently urged upon the attention of our legislators by the members of the Stale Medical Association in their individual and corporate capacity, and it is a matter of public congratulation, that mainly by their efforts the Legislature at its last session was induced to pass a bill providing for the organization of such a board, The Committee from tho Medical Association and the State officers named by the act, to whom was entrusted the duties of a State Hoard of Health met in Colum bia on the 10th instant and organiz ed by the election of Dr. J. F. M. Geddings as Chairmon, and Dr. II. D. Fr?ser as Secretary. Tho State was divided into districts, each dis trict to be under tho supervision of one of the medical members of the Board. Appointment of competent persons will be made in the several towns and villages, and every thing dono that is possible for science to do to render effectual the prevention of disease. We nro heartily glad that this work has been done. Itj ought to have been done years ago. Preventive medicine is growing in importance, and we havo no doubt but what it offers to the medical stu dent tho most inviting field of labor tolc found within the limit of his studies. Tho onuses of diseases aro becoming more apparent and .no manner of their production better known, and as a eonsequenco their prevention rendered possible. We trust that tho medical men of our county nnd state will on all occa sions tench their patients the value of cleanliness, venlilulion, drainage, disinfection nnd wholcsomo diet in iho prevention of disease, and in eve ry possible way contribute to tho ef ficacy of tho Board of Health. We I emphasize tho importance of teaching the public in these matters. Tho masses aro ignorant to a great de gree of those rules and habits of life which conduce- to their health, and until they appreciate the worth of hygienic precautions?much of the labor put forth by the Boards will be in vain. On another pago will be a note of warning Irom our local Health Board. It should be prompt ly heeded. From every quarter we lenrn of the unusual prevalence of disease and if it be n mistake to take unusual precautions for tho preven tion of an epidemic in our midst it will be a mistake in the right direc tion. Wc hope our Board will move vigorously in the discharge of its du ties and soon place our town in the best possible sanitary condition. Y. M, CA. We commend to the Christian peo ple of our town this organization of Christian young men, urging that, as in the past, so now, thcy continue to encourage them in their efforts to do good by lending their presence at their meetings, giving their prayers at their homes, and presenting to the young men of their households and ac quaintances the advantages offered lor spending a pleasant, social eve ning, freo from evil influences. Tho rooms of this Aasociatiou, on Russell street, aro opened every evening from half-past 8 to half-past 10 o'clock, and are supplied with chess, draughts, daily and weekly newspa pers, books, (De., and being cool and pleasantly located, an evening can be spent there profitably and pleasantly. The Thursday evening prayer meet ings, as well as the Sunday afternoon services, the latter just renewed for the summer season, are pleasant and ins'.ructive occasions The subjects there presented and discussed, are such as affect the life of every indi vidual, no matter what his condition. Again would we, threforc, most ur -guntly commend-this Association and its work to tho favorable considera tion of the good people of our town. To the young men we would urge the use of this quiet resort as tho best place outside of the home circle at which yon can upend j our evenings, and to them we would also recom mend tho Thursday evening prayer meeting, and to all we would recom mend the short service held by the Young Men's Christian Association on Sunday afternoon. m ? m A Croaker. Some men arc never happier than w hen concocting mischief or devising means by which they might poison the public mind, disturb the peace of the community in which their pres ence is a curse, and fomeut strife" between parties for neither of whom have they any special Jove or person al affinity. Such it seems to us is the character of the Rev. Alonzo Webster, "clerical sutler" in Orange burg from Massachusetts. To hide his guilt of defrauding the colored people out of their rights he accuses the white people of doing it; to ease his conscience, if he has any, for not doing his duty in educating thccolored pooplc while iu charge of Clailin Uni ver sity, he accuses the citizens of Or angeburg of haviug no schools for that race; and to hide his dishonest dealings with his colored employees and renters, he accuses the planters of Orangcburg of cheating them out of their hard gotten guins?these are all symptoms of a chronic disease? a constitutional disorder from which Dr. AVebstcr has been suffering ever since ho "drifted to this State." Of course he will continue to croak, blowing hot and cold by turns as it suits his purpose, until he loses all shame and stands exposed by his fla grant inconsistencies before the eyes of the world. A few licks like that given by the News and Courier last Wednesday, however, may hasten the exposure and open tho eyes both of the Northern and the colored peo ple to his devilish purposes. John T. Darby, M. D. Tho death of few men can effect a community with deeper regret than that of Dr. Darby will effect this. Reared in the upper part of St. Mat* thews, whero his father owned a good property and practiced medicine, un til he arrived at the estato of man hood, ho was than educated nt the South Carolina Collego, and after ward at tho State Modical College at Charleston, Dr. Darby was division surgeon under Gene.inl Hampton dur-j ing tho war and rondered valuable j scrvjeo to the Confederate cause in his profession. Aftor a trip to Eu rope at the close of the war, lie set tled in Columbia and became a'pro fes8or in the Stale University. Re signing Iiis chair in lhat institution ho went to New York and wns elect ed professor of surgery in tho Uni | versity of that State, which position he occupied at his death. Few men 1 of the South stood higher in their profession or occupied more offi cers of honor and trust and fill ed them with moro credit thau Dr. Darby. Orangcburg is the mother of several men whose names arc re* coided high on the roll of fame and of whom sho is justly proud, but Dr. Darby is tho only professional man, wo believe, who has won for himself so enviable a fame among the scien tist of his age. Dr. Darby was es teemed a great man and his greatness reflects credit upon his native county. Tho Quinine Monopoly. One of the most unjustifiable bur dens ever imposed upon a people is that of paying a tax of $720,000 a year for the support of two firms in Philadelphia for the manufacture of quinine. This robbery falls pretty heavily upon the South becauso mil lions of our citizen nre obliged to buy this drug and in every case ihey are plundered, not so much by the two firms as by the law which allows the tariiT. To protect by law the sale of quinine is as great a wrong as to pro tect the manufacture of bread and meat, and one is as much an act of justice as the other, becauso it is as necessary to the protection of life in this climate as the other is for its support. Cannot something be done by our Representatives in Congress by which this tax may be removed. Its only object is to enrich two firms at Ihe expense of the entire country. Can they not be induced, therefore, to turn aside from politics and give a little atlenlion to the wants of the people? So far as we know the News and Courier is entitled to the credit of bringing this monstrous wrong before tho public, and we hope it will continue to agitate the subject until the necessary reforms are made. We arc glad the editorial in last week's Democrat has had the desired effect upon the Board of Health of our town. We saw then and still see the necessity of |gronnj)t_action of tjie board and the following course deter mined upon by them comes not too soon for the welfare of our citizens. At a meeting last Monday ovening an address, prepared by the chair man, Dr. A. S. Hydrick, was read before tho board, and after transact ing the business therein recommend ed, the Board adjourn to meet again this evening when arrangements will be made for beginning a tour of in spection, through the town. In view of the fact that the approaching sea son promises to be a very sickly one if preventativc means arc not applied at once, it is determined lhat the du ty decided upon by the Board shall be rigidly performed. Wc also sug gested that the practicability of car rying all fetid matter outside the limits of the town be demonstrated and the proper recommendations be made to the city council. We trust this matter will receive the attention of the Board at an early day. In the mean time that our citizens may be ready for the inspectors, we would say, clean up your yards. A Nomination. Editor Orangeburg Democrat: While fully concurring in your opinion as to the fitness of Judge C. B. Glover to fill the office of Judge of Probate, 1 beg leave to submit to the Convention that will assemble ou the the 2lot to recommend names to the Governor for appointment the pro priety of considering the claims of some of the one legged and one arm ed victims of the war, many of whom nre as fully competent as the present incumbent, and certainly have great er claims upon the county in whose service they were disabled. Without prcjudico to the interest of any I feel assured that many citizens would be gratified to see J. F. Robinson ap pointed to fill tho vacancy in the Probate office. In former times and in another office he was an efficient and acceptable officer and it is safe to presume his entire fitness for the one soon to be vacant. Justice. Notioe. Office of County Chairman, \ Dkmo'tic Party Oranoebuko Co., > Orangemjrg, May 21, 1879. j [Circular Ml 3.] By and with the advice of the! County Executive Committon a Coun ty Convention of tho Democratic Party of Orangeburg County, is here by called to meet at Orangeburg Court House on Saturday, the 21st day of June, A. D., 1879, at cloven o'clock A. M., for the purpose of nominating u suitable person to be suggested bo the Governor of tb/e State for appoint incut to Oil the office of Probate Judge of Orangoburg County, from nud uftor tho expira tion of the term of office of Charles B. Glover, Esq., until tho next gen eral election as is provided by law ; and also for the further purpose of nominating a suitable person to be in like manner suggested for appoint ment as aforesaid to fi.l tho ofllce of County Commissioner of said county from and after the expiration of the term of office of Norton N. Hnydcn, Esq., until the next general election aforesaid, and to do and trau and such business as may properly be brought before such Convention. Presidents of Clubs are requested to call their clubs to meet os or be fore the 14th day of June, 1879,] for the purpose of electing delegates to the said Convention, and will re port to the Secretary of the Execu tive * Committeo, immediately after their selection, the names of delegates and alternates elected from their re spective clubs. The basis of representation in said Convention will be one delegate for every twenty-Gve enrolled members. Fractions of twenty-five will not be entitled to representation. It is tho desire of the County Chairman that at tho meetings of the cluos called to elect delegates there should bo a full atttendance, and also that delegates elected will punctually attend the Convention. Malcolm I. Browning, County Chairman. J. L. Heidthan, Sec. Pro Tem. County Executive Committee. M.n.rx*I<5cI, At Montreal, Canada, on the27th May, nt the residence of the brides father, by the Hev. Dr. DeSnln, assisted by Mr. Levy, Mr. Jos. II. Loryen, of Charleston, S. C, to Rosabel Ly third daughter of William llyman, Esq., formerly of Gnspi, Quebec. Fell asleep in Jesus on the evening of June 6th, 1870, at Brauchville, 8. C. lit tle Jessie, Infant daughter of S. S. & E. J. Walters, aged sixteen monthsnnd one day. Remember thee nud nil thy pains, And all thy love to me; Yes, while n breath, a pulse remains Will I remember thee. Mother. To the Public. THE undersigned respectfully an nounce that they have purchased the exclusive right to sell the justh- celebra fTcxr^rew Vipfcirrta itoeVCuttcr" -ftrnTfrj Counties of Orangeburg and Barnwell. In this Cutter, cheapness of construction minimum of power and rapidity of exe cution have been fully attained. The commendations of tbo mnny who arc using this Cutter render it unnecessary for us to say anything relative to its merits. We only ask a trial and feel fully confident that satisfaction will be given. For sale at the store of Mr. J. C. Pike, Orangeburg, S. O* EDWARDS & THOMPSON. June 13-3mo Master's Sales, W. A. MACKAY, Auctioneer. Orangeburg County?In the Common Pleas. Regln W. Bates, Plaintiff, vs. Robert O. Irlcfc and George BaliVc-r, Clerk of Court, successor of V. D. V. | Jamison, Cora.. Defendants. By virtue of the Decree of Foreclosure made in this case, I will sell at public auction, before the Court Rouse in the town of Orangeburg on the 7th day of July, A. D., 1879. during the usual hours for the Sheriff's Sales, tho following Real Estate, to-wlt: AU that plantation or tract of land [ containing four hundred and seventy-two (472) acres more or less, hounded on the north-east by the lands now or formerly of D. B. Bookhardt, east Uy the Estate lands of J. II. Dallas, south-east by E. D. and E. II. Irish's lands, south-west I by lands of Estate of W. P. Reese, and ] north-west by II. Cogswell's lands. Terms of Sale:?One-half cash, the] balance on a credit of twelve months, se cured by bond and mortgage uf the pur chaser; purchaser to pay for papers and recording. W. M. HUTSON, June 13-3 Master Orangeburg Co. Master's ?ale, W. A. MACKAY. Auctioneer. Orangeburg County?In Common Pleas. Marcus Jaraky, Assignee, vs. R. E. Clark. By virtue ot a Decree of Foreclosure made in this case, I \s 111 sell for ca?h by public auction before the Court House in the town of Orangeburg on the 7th day July, 1879, during the usual hours for the Sheriff's Sales, the following real es tate: All that lot or parcel of land In the town of St. Matthews, with buildings thereon measuring on the north one hun dred and fifty-one feet and bounded by lauds of the South Carolina Kailroad, east by a line thirty-five feet long, run ning parale) to South Carolina Railroad, and one hundred feet from centre there of; bounded on the south by a line of one hundred and fifty-ono feet long, sep arating it from luudA of the said R. E. Clark, an the west by a line thirty-five feet long separating It from lauds of W. P. Cain. Purchaser to pay for Title. W. M. HUTSON, Ma.'ter O. C. f|\LD AMERICAN HOTEL ?J Established about 1830 Rosucltated on the European Plan for Gentlemen only. terms: Rooms each person per day.50 per week.$3,00 per month...8 and 810 According to location of Rooms paid n advance. nOARP term8: Board and lodging.$1 50 per day I Board and lodging.0 50 per week I meals, Broakfast.25c Dinner.:.50c Supper.25o MRS. M. J. ARCHER. Pproprletress, 20 George st, corner King, scp 27 ly Charleston, SC. IVptiop, IN THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGN MENT OF AUGUST FISCHER, OF ORANfiEBURO, 8. p. rfluo undersigned gives notice to nil A concerned ofliis appointment as tho Agent of the Creditors of Mr. AUGUST FISCHER, who executed a deed of as signment for the benefit of creditors on May 12, 1879. All persons Indebted to the said August Fischer will make pay ment to the undersigned forthwith, and creditors will notify Tilm of their respec tive claims. J. L. HEIDTMAN. Orangeburg, S. O , June 5, IS'9. HOLMAN'S PAP. Greatest Medical Discovery of tho age, Cures by Absorption, no Nauseous Drugs to swallow nor poisons to injure. It never falls to benefit. It seldom falls, to cure. Its value is at tested bv all. Thous ands of leading citizens endorse it. We chal- trade hark. longo any Remedy or Physician to show so large a percentage of Cures. Do you doubt ? We can put you in correspond ence with those who esteem it as they do health, happiness, even lifo-=*It mpans that to them* Circulars free. Regular Pad 92.Q0, Special ??.GQ, In fant 91.60. u7T"I>e-.varc of cheap and worthless 1ml tatlons._jg5 For Sale by Dr. J. G. Wannamajker, May yu-.'hn Oranngeburg, S. C. The State or South Carolina. ORANGEBURG COUNTY. By C. P>. Glover, Esq., Probate Judge. HIEREAS, MargaretM. Duffordhath made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of EPHRAIM pUFFOHp deceased: These are therefore to p)tp and admonish all and singular the klnqrpd and creditors of tue said Ephraim Du fiord, late of Ornngeburg Coun ty, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Orangeburg C. II., on tho lft'h of June .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 my hand, this 29th day of May, Anno Domini 1879. C. B. GLOVER, May 29?2 Judge of Probate O. C. WHOLESALE COMMISSION HOUSE. M. DRAKE & SON, 138 Meeting St. Opposite Pavilion Hotel. BOOTS AND SHOES. Cheapest Housp In the South. VAT IS have a large and well assorted H STOCK, and receive large invoices by every steamer direct from the facto ries in Massachusetts. Visit us when you come to the city. We can sell you anything in the BOOT and SHOE line as cheap as you can buy in Boston. Our goods the same 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. April 18?2inos A PANIC!! RUINOUS! CRASH! SLAUGHTERI SLAUGHTERED J A FAtTJ . SACRIFICES J 60 doz Ladies' Solid Colored Hose, worth 50 cents at 20 cents a pair. 50. doz Ladies' Solid Colored Hose, worth 40 cents at 15 cents a pair. 50 doz Ladies' White Hose, worth 35 cents at 15 and 10 cents a pair. 50 doz Unbleaohed Hose, worth 25 cents at 10 cents a pair. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, At reduced rates. The public is respect fully invited to call and see Stock and Prices. Do not miss this opportunity. CALIFORNIA STORE SORENTRUE LQRYEA, McMaster's Brick Building, Russell St. GRANITEVILIiE C. Homespun 5 cents per yard. Best Calico 5 to 6 1-4 cents par yd. Coat's Spool Cotton 5 etnti per spool. Ladlts <fc Gents Shoes 76ot* to 91.25 pr. Gents Hand Made Gaiters 94.50. Choice Coffee 8 lbs. for 91-00. Best Sugar 12 to 13 lbs. for 91.00. Soda 3 lbs. for 25 cents. Good Family Flour 96.00 per barrel. Best (Baker's Jewel) 96.50 " ?* Tobaccos 40 to 50 cents per pound. Double length Cigars 21-2 cents each Plows, Hoes, Hatchets, Axes. Hardware, Tinware, and every otbo Article kept In a first class store at prices too low to publ h. ALo Whiskeys, Brandys, Wines Ales etc., etc, of the best and purest make* at prices to suit the times. Come and seo before you buy, No matter what you are offered goods at, you shall not regret your call. Yours truly D. B. SMOAK ft CO. Feb. 14 NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER. OftANOKBURP, April 13,1879. IN accordance with Instructions from the Board of Equalization, I will bo at the following named places for the collection of Taxes for the fiscal year commencing November.1, 1878, on the dates set opposite the name of each place 1 Orangeburg Court Ilonas, May 10, 1879, to May 31st, 1870 and from Sept. 3V to Oct. 30,1879. vlJwiii inciuaeq.) I Roweavllle, Mayl, 1870 and SepfcR>, 1879. i Sriuchville, May 2,1879 und Sept. 1879. Lewlsville, May 9, 1879 and Sept 23", 1870 Fort Motto, May 10,1879 and Sept. 24, 1879. Cedar Grove, May 3, 1879 and Sept 17, 1879. Easterllns, May 5, 1879 and Sept. 18, 1879. Connor's Store, May 0, 1878 and Sept / 19. 1879. . J. H- Felder'?, M,y 12,1BJ? and 8ept? 25,1879. Avmger's, May 8, 1879 and Sept. 88, 1879. Club House, May 14,1879 and S?pt ST. 1879. Sefg'.pr-o, May 13, 187? *su Sepi..m,,; Knott'a Mill, May 7,1379, and Sept SO, 1879. B. S. Gleaton'a, May 15,1878 and S*pfc 29,1879. K^-Omee hours from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. ROBERT COPES, Treasurer Orangeburg County. April 18,1879. Q ALL ON JAMES Y*** VAmmW* ; For your Family Supplies in the way 9 FRESH GROCERIES, FINE LIQUORS, TOBACCO andSE ARS, FRESH LAGER always on draught '. GOOD FAT POULTRY and FRE?JJ EGGS always on hand. ? -?^ie i Country Produce bought] at the highest market price. JAMES VAN TASSEL, Agfc, At Muller'a Old Stand. ALIVE nno the requirements of the people, and JL feeling deeply interested in the B?tJ4? ?%tfan nf>?ioptfritor Jh pnapm faEjMM e?brts never before entered intoforth* welfare of the community. To thli end I have purchased my Stock and knowlug that earnest and honest ta deavora will meet with that success which should attend It. I would ask all who are seeking bargains la X> It Y GO?D ^ , CLOTHING, ; IMOI? AN! HAT? not to make purchases before *^iuhilnr and I can aasura you* you c*, MONEY ? -;? ? . ;. ? V.ii 1 ? V": ?'i.^^fli BY QOIKS TO Theodore Kohn for Dress Goods. Theodore Kohn for Noveltiea. Theodore Kohn for White Goods. I Theodore Kohn (or Domestics. Theodore Kohn for Caisloiares, I Theodore Kohn for Fancy Goods, Theodore Kohn for Embroider lea. Theodore Kehn 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 eansetWatt* cesafuUy contradicted, THEODORE KOHN glres the best bargains to be had' hi ORANG SBUR6. Every man and youth can be well dressed "n elegant style at nominal prices bj nirchaslng Clothing and Furnishing THEODORE KOHN. The Light Rnnning DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE and Needles for all Sewing Machine* always on. hand and for sale cheap. Agent for Madame Demoreet'a RELIABLE PATTERN*. Spring and Summer Fashions are now in I and you can get Catalogue* by applying j at THEODORE KOHN'S. Agent for J. A P. Coats' Cotton, price per dosen 55 cents. Trade supplied. No trouble to give or send samples, salesmen polite and anxious to show {foods. The continued rush of customers s proof conclusive that yon can get the most goods for your money?t THEODORE ]KOSXPf*&.