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A. l**ti|>ci*> it>V tlio L*eo>i*lo. 11. G. Siiki;ii>an, I ? . , .lAMfts h. Sins, J Proprietors. SCnsohll'I'lON. OnoYonr.01 r>0 Six Months........:.I oo Mhd&tofs of the Gospel.1 OO ? r*ot* ? XjUVKHTISINO RA.TKS. K>st Tnsci'tlon, per suuarc.1 OO E-Ak ii Slilk-U'<jUeiit IllSOI'tioil.t">0 ] SvsP"I .literal contracts iiiauu lor t hree j mouths ami longer periods'. All transient advertisements must be paid tor in advance. Marriages and Notices of Deaths, not making over one square, inserted free, and solicited. ?o? .f?jp?Wc are not responsible for the views of,our Correspondents. AH Business Communications, Letters for Publication, and Orders for Subscrip tion, sis well as all Advertisements, should be addressed to SHERIDAN & SIMS, priiiijrubur&i s. O. Potstoillce lloiii*>?. Open from ball-past 8 to 10 o'clock A. 111., and from balf-pa-st 10 ?. M. to 4 1?. M. ' ' ' Cohmjdna mall closes at 10 A, M. and .the* Charleston mail at half.past f> p. M. On TuesUavs and Fridays a mall for Felderyflle, Vance's Ferry and Holly Hill ^closes'At half-past 7 A.M. Oh" Fridays a mail for Knott's Mill)), Witt's .Mills aril). Rlshes' Store ch)se? at jhall-imst 2 1?. M. ?UANGKllUKO, S. C. SKPTKMIIEH 12. 1S70. f The Election. I 'Tuesday last may safely be put p /lown as onjB of the proudest clays in fc ,thc jhistory of our town, and every true \ citizen rejoices because of the glorious ^victory which that day gave for Or "JJjigeburg Democracy. It is well ];Jjown that no issues were made in .this contest ye^cept that ,of Democra cy against Radicalism and right man fully did the voters -of our town meet the issue. A few persons seemed even to a Into day not to know that Mr. George BoUv.cr, the controlling Radical of our,count}', was or would be a candidate, notwithstanding the Dk.mocuat asserted the fact three weeks before tho election. From in dications that could not be doubted, this paper knew that a desperate effort would be niatfa by 'hat gen tleman to regain possession of the town and to turn its affairs over to ,t,he binder mercies of his party. Our people recogi ize4he truth of *.he slale jmcut and .immediately began prepara tion through the Democratic party to meet npd to defeat the enemy- How well the work was done the record ol last Tuesday will prove for all lime ,to come, .although fraud was intended {by the Radicals and it was expected ,thal every means, whether fair or un fair, would be adopted to carry their jtiams to a successful end, yet we have .never witnessed a more quiet and ord erly election than that of last Tuesday. The Democratic ticket was made up of true and tried spirits, together with ,one honest and intelligent colored citizen, which plainly declared that an earnest .fkfirX zwns made to give representation to every class of our citizens and th,us secure a good gov ernment for all alike. It was reason able to suppose that such a ticket woidd bosuccessful and the expecta tion (of puv Couuty Chairman and Ex ecutive Committee was fully realized ft?y the promptness with which white und colored citizens enme up to its support. Every man voted who had a right to vote and those who had il(frt, we e made to stand aside. Eve ' vi means was employed to make the [cciion a fair one and the victory a Tcisive one. So successful was hose efforts that Mr. Bolivcr himself was completely conlonnded when he stood by and saw his former colored adherents abandon his ticket by the scores, and join their white fellow cit izen in behalf of a good government. This election pipves to the colored people that the Democrats desire to advance their interest by giving to Iheir race representation on their ticket, and by voting almost to a man -for such represcnlive ; and wc trust in future elections they will recognize the fact that our interests are one by com ing up nianfijjjy to the support of the Democrats in their efforts to secure a good government as they have in this. It is equally to be hoped that the si yere rebuke, given Mr. Bolivcr by Hie patriotic citizens of Orangcburg, will put nn cud to Radicalism \yr our coun ty whether it conies jn the shape of ludependeiitism, as in this last dodge, or as a straight-out Radical move ment with plunder and spoil written upon its face. 4fhe Negro and their Frionds. The negro and Hie Radicals have heen intini.aj.ejy mixed with each oth er ever since emancipation. They Jmvc stood cheek to jole and hand to back upon the corners of streets and highways of the country to be #oen of men und be known as ,(J well ing together jn the strongest bonds ? I &ocial (quality. During campaign poi sons und on election occasions limy have been essentially one, eve hi????.? minimum1 iwm in i n i tt-^-iI? ry relationship of lifo being filled to; the complete satisfaction of the two. in enterprise the white Radical was leader and the negro follower; in politics tho while carpet-bagger and Kcallawag were ollioehohlcrs and the negro voter, and in money matters the white Radical was banker and the negro was depositor?all for the protection of the nation's wards. How honeslly tho responsibilities' of these positions were met, the light ol a Democratic administration is be ginning to uhfold as we see the ig norant colored man made the dupe of Reptiblican cunning in enter psise, the cat's paw in politics and the feeder of Northern avericc in inoney .matters. I investigations carried on under Democratic auspices have revealed such enormities as tho world never dreamed of and not one stands high er in the citalogue of crime than Ihe Freed man's Savings Bank swindle, commenced at Port Royal under the direction of tho Freed man's Bureau and consummalcd at Washington un der the tender mercies of Grant and Hayes'administrations. In 1871 this institution became insolvent and a board of three commissioners, with a salary of $3,000 each, was appointed to wind up the Bank. These com missioners were invested with unlim ited powers and made accountable to nobody neither by report or any oth er method, while their decisions were final upon every point. If fraud is discovered at tins hour, five years af ter live appointment of the commis 8ioners, those who planned the fraud and perpetrated ihe swindle cannot be prosecuted because of the statute of limitation preventing ii; yet the salaries of the commissioners go on while they slowly oneaith ihe wick edness of their brethren. We think it is high time this farce should cud, nnd our Democratic Con gress might take the matter in hand and provide some way by which jus tice might be done to thousands of our colored citizens whose misplaced confidence in their Republican friends has entailed upon Ihem suffering and loss. We know human nature is very ready to forget a wrong?indeed to forgive the meanest cruelty?but we asset t that the transactions of tins period ought not lo be forgotten or forgiven by the colored people of the South ; nor ought Grant or any other Republican official be held by them in any other light than the worst of enemies. Indeed the Radical party has been the Pandora's easket out of which lias come every evil that has afflicted the colored race, nor has Hope yet been reached to comfort their frequent disappointments. The Farmers' Aid Association. This institution, recently changed from the Patrons' to the Farmers' Aid Association, held a meeting on Saturday last at which business of importance was transacted. We are a little surprised that so few farmers of our county have joined this society which embodies peculiar features for the protection of their families. One of these is that of an insurance com pany upon the most reliable and cheapest plan yet discovered in insti tutions of a similar nature. It is confined to farmers and mainly to those of this county, and unlike other .insurance companies, ladies arc re ceived as members upon equal foot ing with their husbands. Farmers and their wives miller thirty-live years of age may become members by pay ing the sum of ?3.00 ; those whose ages range from thirty-five lo forty six pay ?0.00 ; from forty-six lo fifty live, 88.00 ; and from lilfy-llve to six ty, $l/).30. Another feature that commcuds itself to the consideration of those who desire to avail them selves of insurance aid is that after becoming members no money is paid until a death occurs, thus rendering it absolutely impossible to lose any thing by becoming a member save the assessment which goes directly to the aid of a brother farmer, Not the least important fenturo in tins scheme is the Acquaintance of the members with each other. Confined lo a single calling, that of the farmer, und to a limited territory, Hint of Or nngehurg County mainly, each mem ber knows the others, the officers who control the affairs of the institution and the manner in which that control U exercised, Indeed the inner work ing of the society is all open to the in spection of each niember; and fraud, under such circutn.8tauces,is manifestly impossible. We trust that with these features made known to the public, many, who now stand off, will come forward and join the association. It is established on a firm basis and [ needs only an increase in the member* j ship toput it in successful running o:r, der. The association hn? been in ex- j islcnce over four years, and with a membership of over one hundred not a single death has occurred. Where j can a Jfc?er showing bo made? Jay Gould. Among the wealthy men of "the United Stales, this gentleman per haps stands at the head of tho list. His entire life has been spent in the busy whirl of trade, and the more than princely fortune he possesses, has been accumulated by a scries of successful speculations that have add :d littlo to his character of a benevo lent gentlemen. Accepted as a heart less rich man, few expected any great act of charity to spring from a nature such as his, untl the world was will ing to envy his wealth, to curse the man, and lo attribute every act to a selfish motive. As a Northern man imbibing nil the prejudices of his section, and as a Republican in poli tics possessing no love for the South, we could expect nothing more from Jay Gould than manifestations of sectional bitterness and political opposition toward our section and people. Vet how magnanimous the motive that prompted the munificent gilt telegraphed to Memphis ten days ago, and the boundloss humanity that indited the sentiment: "Go on with your noble work and I will foot the hill." It matters not how wild spec ulations may blunt the sensitiveness of a man, the world can never think of Jay Gould as a hcartlosa million aire, nor we of the South entertain other than the kindliest sympathy of this rich Republican of the North who seeks to deliver our fellow-citi zens from disease, suffering and death. We call upon some Southern man, who is able, to follow the noblo exam ple set by this generous-hearted, phi lanthropic Northern gentleman, to whom the entire South owes a lasting debt of gratitude. The Hood Orphans. A movement is being made pretty generally over the Stale and through out the South, to raise a fund for Ihe support of Gen. Hood's orphan chil dren. Liberal sums have been sub scribed and paid to this worthy ob ject in several of our larger cities and towns: and Charleston, true to her hisloiic record for a genuine chni ity, is taking the lead in this State. Several of her military companies, and among them the Washington Light Infantry, have taken initiatory steps in the premises. At a meeting of this com pany the following resolution was unanimously passed : "That an ap peal be inndo lo tho South Carolina survivors of the civil war, to tho offi cers and members of every company of volunteer Stale troops, nnd to the people of the Stale generally, and es pecially to ihe women of Carolina, to organize a committee in each county to gather funds for this worthy pur pose." Gen. Scigling is requested to act as general trcasnrcuof the "Hood Orphan Fund" for South Carolina. Wo know that this appeal from one of our best military companies, in be half Ulis stricken family, will meet with a hearty response from the citi zens of Orangeburg. -?? ? c - Generai Grant. President Grant, after being lion ized all over Europe and Asia, sailed from Japan a few weeks ago and is now on his way to the United States. On his arrival here he will take.chargc of that portion of the Republican par ty of which he is the recognized lead er and will direct the working of his party machinery in such a manner as to insure his nomination for the next Presidency. Conkling, who now has no aspirations in that direction, will j lend him very material aid in the great State of New York. Indeed ihe recent nomination of Cornell, as a candidate for the office of Governor of that State, proves iho force of tho inllucncc Hint a cunning politician is able to bring to bear upon the Re publican party, and settles the fact that he is a master of the situation so far as New York is concerned. Conk ling, controlling the Republicans of New York, will he able to control the National Convention of that party when it assembles. If so, Grant is certainly the coming man. Sherman without New York will lind it difficult to secure the nomination over Gen. Grant. Not Flesh of One and Bone of Another. Some lime ago the United States Treasurer issued orders to pay all the government employees 10 per cent of their salaries in silver dollars. Of course any one who depends upon his salary for a support will complain more or less of the injustice of such an order, and in some quarters the Government Ins been charged with dealing unfairly by he'r employees. To give some show of right and jus tice therefore to ibis questionable pol icy of the Govcrnmcn', President Hayes, who is nothing more than an employee, says ho is willing to tako 10 per cent of his salary in silver dol lars with the rest of tho officials, and comes up regularly every month with a bag inlo which is placed twenty-five pounds of silver dollars, the If) per cent of Iiis salary. Wo wonder if Cabinet Secretaries and members of Congress arc willing lo be served from the same dish.* It will not do to make bone of one and flesh of an other. Europe. Every day brings fresh proofs of the highl}' dangerous condition of af fairs in Eut jpc. England has her hands full flgL .ihg the negros of South Africa, while the other powers are quarrelling over violated treaties and broken faith. *What may be the out come of all this noise and uneasiness the future will unfold. In the nican timo tho masses are uusettUod, the crops have failed, factories are sus pending and gold is finding its way lo America by tho millions^ and there is evidently to bo a rich harvest for somebody. Proclamation. State of South Cakoi.ina, "i Town ok Okanokbuug. ] I, Joab W. Moseley, Mayor of the town of Orangeburg, by virtue of thc authority vested in me in accoidance With the laws of the said State, have this day, in tho said town, received and opened the report of the Mann j gcrs of the Election for Mayor and Aldermen of said town, held on Tuesday, the ninth day of Septem ber, a. ?. 187'J, and do hereby an nounce and publish that the whole number of votes cast nt said election, and the whole number cast for each candidate are as follows, to wit: t on MAYOR. The whole number of votes cast...321 Of which J. W. Moseley received..173 Of winch Geo. Holiver received...147 Of which A. S. liydrick received.1 fok ai. deumen. Whole number of votes cast.320 Of which W. M. Sain received_31G Of which J. StrausH received.313 Of which .1. C. Diekson received..2UG Of which J. S. Albergotti reeeiv'd.lG7 Of which J. A. Williams receiv'd.158 And I do hereby declare that Joab W. Moseley was duly elected Mayor ol the said Town of Orangeburg, and W. M. Sain, Jos. Struuss, J. C. Dick son and J. S. Albergotti were duly elected Aldermen of said town for the next onsuing two years. In testimony whereof I have at the Town of Oraugcburg in the State of South Carolina set my band and seal on the Kith day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and seventy-nine, and in the one hundred and fourth year of the soveieiunty^ud independence of the United "States of America, and the charter of the Town of Orange burg the forty-eighth. (Signed) J. W. MOSELEY, Mayor. Memphis. Life in Memphis is described as be ing only a little more wholesome than death. Yellow flags are displayed at every turn and crossing. ? The hospi tal sign was counted in eigh*. places along one short square a few days ago, and since then two others have been added. Tho curfew bell now tolls at 9 o'clock and after that hour the streets are deserted. In the last epidemic a crowd of whiskey drink ing nurses and seltzer-water doctors kept the town alive. In this epidem ic the only sign of life is the encamp ment of colored troops on the biuff. The reveille at the f> o'clock matinee, when the band plays, are, as a corre spondent says, "the cheerful eharac acteristics of the present campaign. Fire alarms last week relieved the monoton}', but since the watchful ness of the authorities has been re doubled even the torch doesn't plick A<liuiuis(i nlor's ISotico. ALL persons having claims against the Cifi?te of Kartlctt Tyler, deceas ed, will present the same to the under signed, or to James F. Jzlar, Esq., at Or auirebur?. S.U., on or before the first day of December next, or they will be debarred payment; und all persona in debted to s.dd Estate will mako immedi ate payment to the undersi-rned. J. E. STEADMAN, Adm'r, Grahams T. O., S. U?* Sept. 13th, ISTD-tit. JNotieo. Iwill he at Corblttsville, September .'{0, 1879, instead of Orangobury Court House a? previously udvertlsed. ROBERT COPES, County Treasurer. Orailftcburg, S. C. Sept. 0111,187'.)?1 10m<iU?i Notice. ALL persons holding claims ngalnst the Estate of ABltAHAM S. DUKES, deceased, tire requested to present them properly attested, to tho undersigned; and all parson* indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment, to ELIZABETH C. L. DUKES, or to a. y. ii. pUKES, Qualified Administrators. Branchvllle, s. c, Aug. 28, js7i)?It JNoti<;t5 to Teach<!rs. npiIE last examination of Public School A Teachers will be held at Sheridan's School Itoom. Amelia Street, on Satur day, September ;!7th, 1871), commencing ut 10 o'clock A. M. No further opporttir nity will be afforded until the summer of 1SS0; and to this rule no 'exception will be made; and nit certificates granted prior lo August 2"J, 1870, will be revoked on Ilia Hi st day of October, 1S7!?. fly or der of Hoard of School Examiners, 1). L. CONNOR, School Commissioner, Onjllffcburg, S. C? Aug. 20, 1870??t A.TJCTIQ3N JT,E 1?-. TAMES A. HAMILTON offers his ser t) vices to auction Slock, Merchandise. &??., on Snlcsdays, or to attend sales tthy where In the Comity. Orders left, at the store of John A. Hamilton will be at tended to. JAS. A. HAMILTON. Aug 22?.'linos For SSsilt? By W. F. ROBIN8QN, A fresh supply of Landrcth's Turnip and Cabbage Seed. Cive uie a enll and save money. Also Watches and Clocks neatly repaired at reasonable rates. Orange burg, S. C, July 11?3m W. A. ME RONE Tf ORANGEBURG, S. C. Offers his services to the public as General Auctioneer and Collector. Charges moderate, and all business promptly attended to. Peb 14 a week in ypur own town. 85 outfit free. No risk, Render if you want a business at which persons of either sex can make great pay all tho time they work, write particulars to 11. Hallet? WHOLESALE COMMISSION HOUSE. M. DRAKE & SON, 138 Meeting St. Opposite Pavilion Hotel. HOOTS AND SHOES. Cheapest House In the South. WE have a largo and well assorted 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 yon can buy in Boston. Our goods the same as sold by any other wholesale house in the city, and our prices arc from 10 to 20 per cent, lower. Liberal time to parties giving city accep tance. April 18?2iii08 HOLMAN'S PAD. Greatest Medical Discovery of the age. Cures by Absorption, no N si u b e o.ii s Drugs to swallow nor poisons to injure. It never fails to benefit. It seldom fails to cure. Its value is at tested by all. Thous ands of leading citizens endorse it. We ehal- tiiade makk. lenge 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 life?It means that to them. Circulars free. Regular Pad $2.00, Special S3.C0, In fant 81.50. K^*"ifewiirc of cheap and worthless Iinl tation8.?a??{] Kor Sale uy Dr. J. G. Wnnnamaker. May30-.'hn. Oranngeburg, S. C. BEEF BEEF BEEF IHeg leave to state that having tented the store formerly occupied by, Mr. Deinars next to Dr. S. A. Reeves Drug Store, I have renovated and n lit ted the the same In first class style, and will kill If beeves, or more a week, which I will guarantee to be fatter and better than any sold on Ihn wagons. All meats sold warranted to give satisfaction, at prices to suit the limes. Beef delivered to any part of Orangeburg free of charge. The public is cordially invited to visit my new market, AJy motto will be TO PLEASE. N. B.?-The highest prico paid for Poultry. S.L.MORGAN, July 25-tf, Practical Butcher. The Weekly Newa Contains live Editorials, the latest Tel egrams, besides the lollowlhg Special ties: Carefully selected Mail News. Prize .Stories, a Chess Column, an Agri cultural Department, Record of Mar r'-:;r;:= .I n.ui?h? 'I'l... W 1.? I,' l_-.t V NEWS gives more for the money than any other Southern Weekly. See the Prices: Single Subscription per annum $2 00 Five Subscriptions at $1 75, 8 75 Ten Subscriptions at SI 50 15 00 Twenty Subscriptions at 81 25 25 00 Kilty Subscriptions at 81 50 00 The WEEKLY NEWS will be sent to yearly subscribers of the Daily Edition of The News and Courier for 81. The WEEKLY NEWS will be Bent for one year to six months' subscribers to the Daily 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 tor 81 50. No reductions will be made in tho price to subscribers of The News and Courier except as 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 com plete 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. RIORDAN & DAWSON, Charleston. S. C. da f. FLEMING? jas. m. wilson August, 1878. We are now opening, direct from the Manufacturers, a large and new stock of Roots, Shoes, and Trunks, FOR FALL TRADE. Oidcrs solicited and promptly fill ed. All goods with our brand war ranted. ?o? D. F, FLEMING & CO. wholesale dealers in and Trunks. No 2 Ilayno street, Cor. of Church street, Charleston, S. C. sep 27-3 OHE ER UP! GOOD NEWS! At (he Fashionable resort of THEODORE KOIIN, THEODORE KOHX, THEODORE KOIIN. THEODORE KOIIN. THEODORE KOIIN. I would call the attention of my friends and patrons to my largo and well select ed stock of fall and winter goods, which I am receiving by every steamer from Northern Markets, consisting of Clothing, Dry Goods, Roots, Shoes, Hats, Cnpn, Trunks, Valises, Buskets, Cassimcrcs and Jeans, Dress Goods, Long Cloths', Cashmeres, Sheeting, Table Damask, Ladies and Gents' underwear, Ticking, Homespun, Corse:s, Handkerchiefs, Towels, Napkins, Ribbons, Laces, Hosiery, Ruching?, Hamburg Edgings, &e. &c. All I aslc is A call, feeling confident that you can save 23 per cent, on everj' dollars worth of goods bought of me. Our assortment is Jarg? r and more com plete than it has ever been before. Our prices arc marked down with a view to disposing quickly of our stock. Call early to secure bargains and be con vinced as to the truth of my assortioiiB. THEODORE ItOIITST. ATTENTION!! UftK AHE NOW ( LOSING OUT OUR ^?/ stock of Dry Goods, Hoots, Shoes, Hats, Notions. etc., lb make room for fall goods. We guarantee all the above goods, also our whole stock of Grocer i'.'P, Crocker}-, Tinware, Hardware, To bacco, Cigars. Whiskey, Imported French Brandy ami Holland Gin, Do mest|o Brandy, Gin, Rum, Wines, etc., lower for ?&&)) than the Fame articles can he bought for in any house in town. Whiskies and Tobaccos wo make n specialty, and it shall ever bo our aim to give you the worth of your money. We have just received a fine lot of Canned Sausage, put in 5 lb. cans, full weight, at 12 1-2 cents per pound. OUR NEW BEER REFRIGERATOR is now completed and you can jre|. a large Ice Cold glass of Heer for 5 cents. An examination of our stock is respect fully solicited. D. E. SMOAK & CO. Orangeburg, S. C. June 27 tf W. P. CAIN St. Matthews S. 0 ?o? DEALER IN DRY GOODS, HOOTS & SHOES, HATS CAPS &c. ?o? I buy my goods from first hands and sjII them at Charleston prices ?o? Highest CASH price paid for cotton and country produce. ?o? FuL and General Stock always on hand. ?o? . !?0 St. Matthews. Near the DEPOT. Oct 81s J. A. BARDIN & BRO. PINCKNEY'S LANDING, on SANTEE, NEAR VANCES FERRY DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCIIAND I SE?OF FERS for sale a full and complete stock of Groceries, Hardwaro, Ready Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Trunks, and n lino lino of Dry Good? of ail descriptions for Ladies' usu am* v jar ?-also? A full ,\. t of Foreign and Domestic Wines and l q irs, Segars ai? ,v?,?iceo, <?c., ?$c, ru sept, o, .o. CARRIAGE SHOP. Market Street, O R A N G ? B U;R G , jjp> rC\ Mr.R. II. WILES respectfully Inform/ Iiis friends ami the ptibljc generally thnt he is prepared to receive and .make \p or> der LIGHT SINGLE AND DOUBLE SEATED buggies, Of the best material, and finish them In first class stjle. Also One and Two Horse WAGONS put up at the shortest notice and lowest prices. Repairing neatly and strongly done. Horse Shoeing by expert Smitlm. All work done at rates to suit the low price of cotton. Call and give me a trial. R. H. WILES, . ? n . i i M ??'. ttfi Orangeburg, S. C. June 20, 1879. call mmn call At the People's Bakery* ESTABLISHED IN 1871, j BY THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR,' Who is still ready and willing to \ F1LLORDERS 9 IBVbhVf AND CAKES. of all descriptions. Gr U N" Gr EES '.. . i- . . .? . ?,!,.' ,V ill- '. 'rill,---, by the barrel or box. * also ; j BREAD FOR CAMP-MEETINGS, OR-\ r.i 1 u .-. l: A it Any other meetings at short notice. JUST RECEIVED FRESH CONFEC TION AR YS. FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, which will be sold as low as any that can be bought in Orangeburg. Thankful for the past patronnge of my' friends and the public I still solicit a con tinuance of their custom. T. W. AliBBROOTTI, RUSSELL STREET; Next door to Mr. j. P. Itarley. Orangrebnrg, Sept ia,T87S ly : Bail lioucl Solio<ltae?. j SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. Commencing Sunday, March 16,1879, Passenger Trains will run as follows: COI.UMUIA DIV.I310N (Daily.) ! ji Leave Charleston at..C a m Leave Charleston at.0 15 p m Arrive at Columbia at.1 10 p m Arrive at Columbia.-.7 00 p m Arrive at Columbia at...0 15 a m Leave Columbia.-..8 20 a m Leave Columbia at.4 00 p m Leave Columbia at.9 30 p m Arrive at Charleston at.10 00 p m Arrive at Charleston at......0 4i) a m AUGUSTA DIVISION. (Daily.) Leave Charleston at.C 45 n m Leave Charleston nt....~.9 15 p in Arrive at Augusta at.1 25 p isj Arrive at Augusta at.8 20 u Leave Augusta at.3 ?0 p Leave Augusta at.7 30 p u Arrive at Charleston at......10 00 u n Arrive at Charleston at.,.,.0 00 a m CAMDKM DIVISION. (Daily, except Sundays'.) Leave Charleston at.7 20 a m Arrive at Camden at.8 00 p m Leave Camden at.7 30 a m Arrive at Charleston.C RS, p m Trains leaving Charleston at 9 18 p. m. and Columbia at 4 p m. make close con nections daily, except Sunday, with trains of Greenville and Columbia Railroad, to and from Greenville, Walhalla. Ander son, Spnrtanburg and points on the Spar enburg and Asheville Railroad, and for Lnurens on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat day. Trains leaving Charleston at 6 43 a. m. and Columbia at 4 p. m. make close connections daily with trains of Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, to and from Charlotte, Richmond, Washington and all Eastern Cities; also with trains of Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad to and from Sumter, and other points on W. C. & A. R. R. Trains leaving Charleston ntC45 a. m. and 10 15 p. in. and Augusta at 3.IW) p. hi. make close connections daily with trains of Georgia Railroad and Central Rail road for Macon, Atlanta and all points West and Southwest. Sleeping Cars on all night trains. .JOHN B. PECK, Superintendent. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. P and T. Agt. B?YCK&C0 DEALERS IN PLANTATION GOODS, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, St. Matthews S. C. We respectfully call the attention of the farmers to our general. .stock of GOODS and solicit a call wbeuev?sj they visit St. Matthows, A full and fresh stock constantly in store, Oct Smo