Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR ORAKGEBCRQ. Elcetioa on Tuesday and v?ednesdeyf^2d." ?<l 3d. Juno, 1868. 'SvtwforriivBATB, ' ' J?S?PH IT.MORGAN. 5 I ' I ?V l ' !lOsWv?lNSON. X WILLIAM H. DUKES. " JlOOl 1 .'Ml VM.|i"f7'.iY . ||'., ., i tirWNPHk ? h ' ? iv .l. xj7t$1br RANSDALB. . ?. coutrrr comiis.sioxiixs, ?/.?? jrtWii i iHENRY LIVINGSTON. ! iIO ^ ^iAMi^ '^OK?^ ^^: , /'''?W?GA* j. KELLER. od* xlijT? J. itiiii.ijj.'iK ll?>7/ uj ? j . v : ? Mi ^^o, 1-ommiHHioiicr, Mt"?tfl'BtfciOTT''Wan;* a'maker. SSE ?&?EB?R? NEWS. S^TlippAt, MAY 30, 18?S. . While ice reserve 'to* oiirscti'cs\the right of ITcjt iking b?r'bipn political position-by means of our editorial'eolttmiis, tee ieill -boplctiscd to publish contributions- from our fellotc-citizcns vprm the grave questions u-h ich rune agitate the public mind, tehcther their ojnnions coincide, with ours or not. A district neicsjwpcr, we consider, shdidd be' an tndex of the various shades of pop ? ular sentiment in the section of country in which it circulates. Our columns are open, therefore, for <i3iy communicationsprojicrly written) accom panied by. a responsible na\nc, not pcr*<>ndl in ttelrcnariictcr, nor" absolutely injurious' in their mdenrjl.? ? ' ? : .. "JMnelples, no.t Men." it.niti'i Ii.tI ? .! - JTH ?'? - ; ' ? .? ? ??? ' ' The political contest of next week will be fought squnrcly on the basis of Democracy against Radicalism. All minor ' issues sink into insignificance, when this one great ques tion is agitated: To ? the white men of the country, the Democratic party represents the only political party, .which is iu favor of ac cording to tho South any of. the rights of a free government. It is tho only party, that is in fiiyor of tarrying but tho faith pledged to tho. South on the surrender of our armies'. It is tho only party which throws itself fairly and squarely on the platform of the Con stitution. On the other hand, so debased is the Radical party) so perfidious in its faith* so deeply dyed with the leprosy aud corruption of political prostitution, thut to tho upright, the intelligent, the honorable, its very name 'is fraught with deep: disgust. Every good and virtuous citizen shuns it; with horror: and. among those who have the insight and intelli gence to comprehend its. loathsomeness, its fenjj adherents are those Who arc bought by money, office^ or the promises of power. As for tho colored people of the country, a plain question is brought before- them, and it behooves them to weigh well -their decision. They express by their votes in this election, whether they will choose as their fricuds those whose history is strange- to them, whoso feet pro from nfur ; or whether they wilt pre fer to take their choice with tho white pofliplo of the 1 country,' among Whom they have lived for years. The record will bo emphatic; and tho . issue will be recorded, clejtrly nnd distinctly. Tho white people of South Carolina, down trodden as they have been, in adversity'ris 'they now are, have the 'power in them sol von, by tho. indomitable Clergy, Xhjj superior intelligence, and the unconquera ble will of Caucasians, to master their present 'difficulties ; and tho timo will come, when the "baseless fabric" of the present, will tottorand fall. { Iu that hour of returning prosperity, ine wiiite people of the South will remember those colored persons who have wisely pre ferred their .friendship to the. delusions of false prophets' and as to tho others,*?thoy have made the breach, and let them nbido by it. * Wo will sco. ty* - ?i.i. in - Canny*, an Independent Voter. . hr.i 1 i ' i . - ': ! i.> '' .?.< .if' , ? ' Vahby postponed the Municipal Elections, over the State. But just aftetwards, ho ordered another election. in Charleston for Alderman, and DIDN't ALLOW anx body.j:qlXOXE at it but himself. He showed his proclivities clearly by the ticket ho voted, which embraced the. names of seven ?darkeys, n\ v. '""The^qucBlioh is* Would Canby . vote that ' Way^io his^own State, at'tho North? An Item of Encouragement v From l?latisticar Return*, It Is estimated that the RED TICKET will bo 200 ahead in the Fork of Edisto; Tho Registration., there nhpwr a. whito majority} tend a number of eolored Democrats are to bo found i at every [communicated".] JSditor Qrangthnry News: ' j^KA&'&?p'^^ the Rudieid Candidate for Sheriff, attempted to (anewor$ he jtiucsjtta of W j L^/TRpTH. ? [FOft THE ORANOEBURO NEWS.] J 'Public Meeting At Ball Swamp. > At a call of the citizons pf Bull Swnmp; precinct to form a Democratic Club, auxiliary to tjio District Central Democratic Club, a goodly number met at Knotts' lower mill, and proceeded to organise by requesting Rev. W. Q. Mack to act aa Chairman, and G. TV. Dan nerly as 8ccrotary. Resolutions wcro then submitted for the government of tbo Club, whioh woio unani mously adopted The Committee- on Nominations made the following report, which wan adopted : ... JWsident. , Dr. B. II. Knotts. , ? it Vhfrfttt?kni&i TV. D. Oliver, N. K. W. si8truxk. Secretary. G. TV. Dannerly. Treasuror, Rev. TV. G. Mack. Tbo Regular Meetings of the Club will be held at Knotts' lowor mill, on the Third Satur day of each month. B. II. KNOTTS. President. G. TV. Dannerly, Seoretary. [communicated.] . Public meeting at Spring Branch Academy. I A public meeting of tbo citizens of the vi cinity of Spring Branch Academy, was held on Saturday, 23rd inst, at the Academy for the purpose of forming a Democratic Club. On motion, Dr. J. II. Pooser was called to the chair, and Mr. Thomas E. Rickenbacker requested to act as Secretary, upon which, the chairman, in a concise and efficient manner, ex plained the object of the meeting; aftor which it was proposod and unanimously agreed, that the club be at once regularly organized, and the place of meeting located at Spring Branch Academy. On motion, a committee of five were ap pointed by the Chairman to nominate officers, who should fill the offices assigned to them by voto, for such space of time as hereafter adopt ed in constitution. The Committee appointed retired to prepare their report: and upou its reception, the fol lowing gentlemen were unanimousjy elected, to wit: President, Dr. J. II. Pooskr. Virc-l*residents, 8. E. It I CK EN HAK. Kit. 8. W. Sullivan, Secretary, Capt. S. M. Kemmp.ri.in. Treasurer, David Fersner. Corresponding Secretary. P. A. Dantzler, On motion, it was unanimously?r Resolved, That the meeting endorse, and will cordially support the nominations of can didates for the District Offices, made by the Central Democratic Club in Orangeburg. And that this club may act hi concert with the same; and that thero may be s perfect understanding on the pair! of onV citizens : Resolved, That wc pledgo ourselves to sus tain the action of the recent State Democratie Convention, and support by all tbo meuin< in our power the policy it rocommoods. On motion, a committee of five wcro appoint ed to draft a constitution, to bo presented at the next regular mooting of the club for ratifi cation. On motion a list was ordered to bo opened for members; at the opening of which list twenty-two names wcro annexed. On motion, it was Resolved. That the proceedings of tho meet ing be published in the Oranoeburo News. Tho meeting then adjourned, to meet again at Spring Branch Aoadcmy on Saturday the 30th inst., nt 3 o'clock P. M. Dr. J. If . POOSER, President. T. E. Ricken hacker. Acting Secretary. - iwiMirn hihihi i - [for the oranoeburo news.] Pnhllc Meeting at Hebron Church. Oranoeruro District, May 23, 1808. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citi zens in tho neighborhood of Gleatou's Polls) was held on the 16th inst., for tho purpose of organizing a Democratic Club; ' On motion Rev. R. B. Tarraht was called to the Chair, and Mr. J. II. Livingston requested to act as Secretary. Tbo Chairman explained tho object of tho meeting iu a very appropriate address, nftcr which a Committee consisting of Mr. J. C. B. F. Pou, was appointed to draft resolutions for tho meeting. Tho .following is tho report of the Committee i . Whereas, tho stnto of tho country, is such that renders the concert of action ou the part of all classes of society in which wc live, ne cessary ; ^ttrnwdbro be it v Resolvcef^t^iat we this duy organize a Democratic Club in this neighborhood, the ob ject of which shall be. the better to secure tho happitiess and prosperity of all, both white and colored. On motion the,meeting then hold an elec-1 tion for permanent officers of tho Club, which resulted as follows '? President. Rev. lt. B. Tarrant. Yicc-Prcsidenti. J. C. Kennerly. Cor. D. L. Livingston. Secretary. J. IL LrvtxBXON. Treasurer. D. N. Carson. Corresponding Secretary. V. V. S. Austin. A Democratic Boll was then presented, and was signed by every white man present, and a few colored. After the transaction of other minor busi ness it was unanimously Resolved, That tho proceedings of the meet ing be published in tho Ouanukuuro News. The meeting then adjourned. B. B. TARRANT, Prcsideut. J. II. Livingston, Secretary. [communicated.] Democratic Meeting at New Hope Church. On Tuesday 19th inst., the Democrats of] the neighborhood of New Hopo Church met for the purpose of Organizing a Club. On motion, Dr. Orin N. Bowman was called to tho chair, and T. P. Stokes requested to act as Secretary. Mr. Win. Legare, being present by invitation', was introduced and in a clear and interesting manner, kept his hearers deep ly interested for some time. At the conclu sion of his address it was, ou motion of Dr. Barton unanimously, Resolved, That the meeting be organized in to a Democratic Club for tho ueighborhood of New Hope. a On motion, a committee of five iyftfo ap pointed by the chair to nominate pi?(Kumont.| officers. The following gentlemen composed the com mittee, viz; Capt. Murray Robinson,Dr. Win. Barton, James Stokes, J. F. Crum, 8. M. 1 niry. The Committee appointed thereupon retired to prepare its report, and after a few minutes returned and suggested the following gentle men as permanent officers of the club. President, ? Dr. Orin N. Bowman. 1 'ice-Presidents, S. M. Fairy, John P. Frederick, Secretary. T. P. Stokes, Secretary. J. J. Wolke. The report wub received and the nominees were unanimously elected * also, tho same com mittee, appointed to prepare a Constitution, returned in n few minutes and adopted tho Orangcburg Constitution, which required an Executive Committee of seven, and the follow ing gentlomon appointed thereupon I W. F. Barton, Jarnos U. Cox, Thos, Pukes,. Edward Fairy and the President, and tho two Vicc-Prcsidcuts. On motion of Dr. Win. F. Barlon, it I was unanimously, Resolved, That the meeting heartily en dorse, ?nd will cordially support the nomina tions of candidates for District officers, made by the District Democratic (Hub in Orangc burg. After the transaction of minor business, it was unanimously, Resolved, That the proceeding.'* of the meet ing be published in the Orangkiiuiio News. The meeting then adjourned. ORIN N. BOWMAN. President. T. P. Storks, Secretary. Washington News. May, 22.;?Grant and Col fax were serenaded to-night. Senator Ponieroy is about publishing a state ment, regarding Cooper's evidence. The gen oral belief is that the proposition wob a trap to catch the President's friends. Tho following is the text of the Chicago platform, so far as tho South is afleetcd : First, We congratulato tho country on tho assured success of tho reconstruction policy id* Congress, as evinced by the adoption in tho majority of the States lately in icbellhin, of constitutions securing equal civil and political rights to nil; and it is the duty of tho govern ^UTjO^n^hM^eJ^M^ anil hi pre vent the pcoplo of those States from being re mitted to a Stato of anarchy. Secnnd. Tluy guarantee'by Cong^es^of equal ^ufWogc.'to loyal men at the SoutljWas^euiaUdcd b% evej^ consideration of publio safety, of gratitude and of justice, nnd must b(i; majntaillcd while tho question of Kuflrago in all tjie loyal Stptos pro perly belongs to the people of those States. May 23?-? Grant's serenade response: Gentlen\en : Being unnccustomed to public 8pcaking,( and without any desire to cultivate that power (laughter), it is impossible for me to find appropriate languago to thank you for this bJomdnKrutioq. AlKtljaj J. cab spy is tbut to whatever position I may be called by your will, I shall endeavour to discharge its duties with fidelity aud honesty .of purpose. Of nry rectitude in the pcrformauce of public duties you will have to judge for yourselves by my record before you. May 25.?The House proceeded with the regular call. Chandler introduced a resolution declaring that tho control of the State governments was in the white pooplc, and instructing the Com mittee on Elections to report a resolution declaring this was a white man's government. Referred to the Committee on Elections. A resolution, looking to tho creation of a commission to investigate illegal and unjust imprisonment during the war was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. A resolution was passed bringing Chas. W. Woolloy to the bar of the House for contempt Tho managers supported the resolution by a report, the reading of which rccpiired over an hour, with copies of private telegrams, and evidence, mainly that of Thurlow "Weed, show ing that a scheme of buying votes for acquittal was canvassed in New York, and that suspic ious telegrams and persons passed between the parties hero aud in New York. Intimate re lationa were also shown to exist bctwecu tho counsel aud friends of the President and tho party who canvassed the purchase of votes in Now York. The report claims that the man agers have other evidence, but at present only feel justified in presenting.such as will justify the arrest of Woolloy. May 20.?The excitement in court this morning was intense. On all preliminary questious Ross voted with the majority, and lie moved the amendment to the motion for adjourning the court to September 1. It was thought that those votes indicated that Boss had gone over. The great question turned on his vote. Ross rose from his scat pule, hut otherwise gave no indication of excitement. In the House YVoolley affair was filibuster ed to the hour fur the court. A motion granting Woollcy twenty-four hours to prepare his answer was tabled. A motion, that the Speaker propound cer tain questions to the prisoner to bo answered immediately, prevailed. The Speaker announced that the functions of the managers had ceased. A resolution continuing them nsa committee to continue the corruption investigations pre vailed. A protest that n committee of investigation in which the minority is unrepresented is un parliamentary was overruled by the speaker, who stated that the House controlled and could entrust investigation to whom it pleased. A motion to add two members who had voted against impeachment, on motion of But ler was tabled, till to 51. Woollcy answered under protest, which has been published, and announced himself willing io answer any questions that the House might direct. The managers maintained that the commit tee represented the authority of the House aud that YYonlley had no right to question the pro priety of their questions. The House sustained this view, aud Woolloy was ordered into close confinement in the capi tol until he purges himself of contempt, by answering such questions as the committee propound. Adjourned. The Impeachment Court proceeded to vote, and the impeachment was defeated on the 2d and 3d articles by tho same vote as on the 11th ?3d ayes and 1U nays. A mution to proceed ! with tjie remaining articles wasiosi by a vote of 20 ay et* and j?S pays. A motion to adjourn. fa June 23d was lost , by a tie. A motion to adjourn fine die prevailed. In the Senate Anthony, Willcy and Van Winkle, denied newspaper reports that Chase had endeavored to influence their votes. I'essendon denied his identification with the proposed third party, and announced hi." inten tion to support the Republican nominees. Adjourned. MAY 27.?StantOH vacated the War Office yesterday. The House aud Senate are engaged iu unim portant routine business. Tho efficacy of liabcu? cqpjtus in the Woolloy cas:, is doubted, the weight of opinion being that tho House, of Representatives is too high to be disturbed iu its deliberations by this Writ. The keys of the War Office are still with (Jen. Townsond. Half the guards have been removed. Woollcy was before the Corruption Commit tee to-day, but refusing to answer how he spent his mono}', was recommitted. It is stated tlint (irant favors Sehofield's'con firmation. In bfXCcutivo Sission, fhe Senate referred Sehofield's nomination to a Commit* tec. There are plenty of rumors of Cabjjjot resig nations, but nothing reliable ( The bill incorporating the National Insu rance Company, passed. A resolution, accepting Forney's resignation, went over, under the rules; Ross made a persounl explanation rognrdingi br|bory reports. Davis' resolution, nBendclrj byaRosfL to make a committee of Jjte,flmsteud of^jirojj to investigate th^cifeup^jpn ftporta paSBod.;. The. admission of Arkansas wa"fldiscussci till adjournment. The dis^j^fott/wa^on 'haj^j nor details. No ltepublican opposes tho nd-, mission under the constitution.. House business unimportant. ; Mat 29.-r-Dt*oHttIe prpsanted. a^cptorpVj .of the Conservative citixcns of South Carolina against tho new constitution that had recently been ratified in that State. Doolittle said it was an able pnper, temperately written. He asked that it be referred to the Judiciary Committee with instruction for special con sideration. . A bill was introduced extending the time for the completion , of t,hc Southern Pacific Railroad ; also, u hill reducing the interest1 of tho public debt. , , . The admission of Arkansas next came up. Drake opposed admission iintil the fourteenth article shall have becomo a part of tho funda mental law, maintaining that twenty-eight States were required to ratify, and thnt Ohio and New Jersey had a.right to recall thoir ai? sent. Ho added thore was no hurry. Wc have done without those States for seven years and can do without them seven months longer. [Sensation.] The Senate then went, into Executive session, after which it adjourned. Items, firccley is now inr Grant, but he wasn't when he wrote the following: "More soldiers were uselessly slaughtered in the late war through the blunders of drunken officers than by tho bullets of the foe." When the editor of the Tribune dealt Grant this blow .betwocn the eyes he was for Chase; but having gone over to Grant, wc demand to know whether the Tribune change has also made Graut any less a butcher or drunkard ; will tho Tribune ans wer this polite question;?Xrw York Day Book. ? .-? In regard to tho admission of tho "cirpct bag" Senators, by the passage of the Omnibus bill, the Baltimore Sun says : "Taking it for granted that impeachment ou the present ar ticles is dead, the question of the fate of the Omnibus aud Arkansas bills becomes a matter of the gravest and most immediate consequence. What security can the dominant faction give the nnti-impcachers in their own ranks that they will not take advantage of the influx ?elf spurious Senators from the South'/ If .they are caught iu such a trap the)' will deserve either tho execration or contempt of every man iu Aineriea ! They well know that the remov al of Mr. Johnson a single month before the expiration of his full term is intended to and must inevitably result in civil war. The right to make a President on grounds ot party exi gency alone is as clear a a tl??t of* r.Mimvm^ nnu for precisely the sumo reason. With Wade in possession of tho executive power, and their nominee iu that of the military, what would the present House of Representatives care for a preponderance of electoral votes, even should the Radicals be iu a minority after counting the full vote of all the Southern States ? . #. ? . li On Saturday. Oth inst., Stephen llcfivrnun. a ft reman on tho Central Railroad; saw a little child sitting ou the rail, and paralysed .with fear as she saw the locoiuotiv hastening toward her. Hurrying forward to the cow catcher, he reached down, snatched her from the track aud lifted her uninjured upon the HYMENEAL. Maiiuiko?Qu tbc 14th of May by Rev. It, B. Tarrant, at the residence of 'be bride, Dr. L, (.'. STKVKN8 to Mrs. ANN C. KENNE ULY. All of. Orangcburg District. ?? ? ": '?-V r '? OBITUAKY. JDiku?After u brief illness, on . the 120th inst., at tbc residence of her 'husband, Mrs. NELIE A. 7.TM M E It MAN, wife of L. II. Zimmerman, in'the 18th year of her age. In the rctrospct of the life thus closed, relatives will Ami much to assuage the sor row 3 of separation ; friends much to admire. Few have i "?istcd more successfully and happily the ?nonces of ihf> world, harry principle gave rrtt ...?. to a sound iinuti ntut a womnni* n???.??. ",v , reetion, which was pursued to tho end with bvauils ! fid consistency. Nr.f.lK was earnest in duty, liberal in spirit'and courteous in demeanor ; her daily walk in all cir cles of life, illustrated the mild power and tranquil harmony of Christian character. She was an oblig ing neighbor, a kind mother, a devoted daughter, sister und wife. She leaves a loving husband, u darling little babo only five months old, brothers, parents and a largo circle of relatives and friends to mourn her irreparable loss, licr death has pro duced an aching void, which can only bo partially tilled by the persuasion that she has entered I hat world where the wicked cense from troubling, and the weary forever at rest. "Farewell dear Nelie, now farewell, 'Till we, too, from earth summoned bo, Where thou forever happy art, Trouble nor sorrow e'er to sec. Thy cares and toils are ended here, ,,h Thy la born of love, loo, are o'er; Mow many alllictod ones near, Are left thy Slid loss to deplore! Then weep not beloved, for her, lu mansions id' bliss now at rest; There happy with those gone boforc, She joins in the songs of the blest." A. OA-IllD. Ii Ii um Loon reported in some parts Hf ihe District that I had'voted at the last Election, the Radical Ticket. Also thnt my wife sympathised with (he Kadjca) cause. As that report is not only utterly false but ci.lculntod to injure us, (1 denounce it false.) I have traced its starting point to certain parties, 1 hope their base design will not derive that benefit expected iherefroii;; F?r further par ticulars I refer my friends and tho public In gene ral to the tuli?cns of Orangcburg Village; F. OLDEN D?RFE. ?ppjpiBtrict Democratic Meeting. The meeting of the District Democratic Acsocift' ionvyvill take place at tho Court Houao ob Mond?-/ ?w ^ Ihopo there will bo a full attendance, and that Ml A District Clubs will be represented, ns buai fpi importance will come up for consideration. CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, may HO It EHIf ?ltOC^sSu^H jnrft&Avl^&nsUti^ af Uacon. Lard, Flour, Salt, ^"'?^?^e,, S.ug*c.Canoe, Cracker*, Herring*. Muckn 61, Ac, Ac. Also a fine lot of Tobacco which 4s off*|e|^hea| JJ^*^^ Al*SO ? Also; Candies of all .kinds. All of the above in offered low for cash, t'nll'and sec for yourselves at >v> PATTERSON'S, may 00?ly OpposU? Bull & ?covilFa All persons whose TAxkt5f*Wihtf iJiW Reduced, RBtT'Wrjre piHTHI lilt Ollfllnal As sessment, will bc< refundedy?3 tjlev Jo at. on applfc* tu?" v./.;>.u?k ^?Rn^on, :; _ * I nt end* at. By order of the Council. < A '?" ? V? JAA'^lTAMILTONi may ftO 8t A WhiterMan*? Barber Shop. THE UNI)liltSK!NKl),;havh^liIr6cnrfeil a first cla.*s BARBER from Charleston, hna opened a Bar her Shop in the Basement of the CANNON HOUSE, for the nccomodatioh1 of ui's friends. Satisfaction guaranteed.'- / <! V./.V. flMHTU mar ?0?1 y ._JAMES CANNON. Tho Polls for thejat Prccincj,,Ornn{rehur|f f"oun? ?y will be open on^'itfcSiu1 ^lut Sil (ifya of Juno next, at thcJfollduliHg^labcssW I >;!?>!/ '.;?' At Buirs' or Four Hole's Church. " At Branchvillc, S. ('. A? '(WMgeflifV Wft'> By order* fccciVed/. I. V TT? ?I J,iH T ?-ra^^R?^^-? . Y &lAin?an^ ? ? Board of Registration.' ; ' \u\\ur\VAl 'MOAngWX-g District, may 2? ? * It ~ .: - ? ''.i * /?'11 ? v mi U, S. Internal JReye^ue, COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, 2o DIST.f SO. CA., .i; r j.r. - On .Vfc t.kktdx, Aptll 40rjt *1 808. The Undersighcd, Deputy'C'oirccfor^ will be in at endanco tit his Office nt Ornngeburg Court House every day (Sundays "excepted) until, the 31st of May mst, to Collect , Special , or .License Tuxes, al."?o Tuxes on Inoome. Billiard^Tables, Car riages, riute iiiiil (V?ld^ Watches, included-in the Annual List for 18UH. ..Unless pajm,e^ta are mado us iihore, tho law jiapofles A.ihlUfopaVchayjtcs. Fhkokuick Sawxbil .Collector. (; ^^-j Deputy Collector, Division 11, ? .Comprising-Oraugehurg District. may 2 . . H .-. tif?i?? r .' ? . ? t > "1 . 'tf BENTAIi JSOTICE. ; DU. L. D. RAD/.INSKV _ RESPECTFULLT 1N formsthe Public that he'has Established his Utticc for the Prhrtice * of 'Di^rftlirrjr \n all its branches, at his Residence on Market Street, Oppo site Whittemore's Factory. ' * Work done in, Gold, Vuleatti{e, SUtejE. and Fla? tina, and all work Warranted for ,12 month*. - L. D. UAITZINRRYV-M. D.,' \ m may 1."?-?ly ? ??? ? " ?? i? ft?togtf?ri'Deafbrt. Dil. OLIVEROS OFFERS TO THE CITIZENS OF OK .a'ngcbufg DistrlcV, W^va-rled had well se lected assortment af 'MEDICINES, *TOI isHT- HOA P.- PEFUMER IES-and -Proprie nra'iretl o^ th"c ?niniuen^'pa^ronage of his friends in the district, he assures them that no ef fort wi\) Be spared hijchnjinuing hWDUtli STORE INSTRUMENTS, not,pn Inwl, will be ordered frasa the Rest Makers, without extra charge. Country M#clfciiTcWte^^ fran me on as good lermi as in Nc,w York. - . . ,7 ? V>! ITeaua^raWIl^W ShouM M-nfi?v.U'^AP^ STORE, is the place where you can save your maa cy ! mov>: v 11 MONET^ ! l< Mt >A\ \? ,^*iv. DR. OLIVIT/i^OS' CHILL and FEVER CU.REr-A Safe, Spce.lv, and Certain Remedy for Fever and Ague, or Chill and Fever, > iiv-A dJ?, J^OWVEUOA aJ.>*T>>C i \??_Z_l Jl STATK M^'tfTp ] John R. Millions, GuariHap.1 ;,, ? . , vs. f Deborah ClbVer.'efJnli ' |lt,il Tlie former purohaser'.not'hkvAtglnot. eamptlat! with the teruis, of, sah?,;l pvi\\ ?sejL,aj,? EU>k,jyi the.Salrday in June i^cxt, in the whole or in par eels, all that t'lu'ntalion or Trai l of Lniid ^inlWtft ing *?t?."> acruiv. more or le*j>,, bopndodipn the Rv,rUi by hinds of II. ft. Bonnet t, ' cast by lands of Lewi* Mepliensoti, 6: It. HnmVhcrs,' lrtul; l^liaw'WHliaftiti, west hy.JaimtsE. M&M ?rtd esl^ajof^ K>^?vffr and south by hinds of .luiues Ree<L . , . <'ondlti?ms'?One-rinlf CaiklV, tfiB^WLii? W'? credit of six inmitlis, ?reured. l>y ?,'Knd nftd i; ;moitgag? of the moperty, A^ntfj^tftMfff r?wI?a7.0'r papers ami stampf. CommtniloneVa V;' ?. ^. >A>fmbSrT,,< ? . OrangelairgC. IIr ?4 i n.-? .i.'?-?t)dasJoaor. , May 11, 18?8. J . , , may in '' ? '' ' ' td TTOUSEKKKji'i^Tlf.tYOIJ WAAT JLjL to purchase'Wir Goods' at ClialrlestoiiCdst 'Pfteos, ga to?-? 1?* .?.?.u'nvjrnrp}' ' -wH n yoTo^. i iji .; ; ^ ^yj^iu %htW^V'h Just mwfc4vKit*-Aif .wstrnx. men! Of) Winter aud Fa*?l t'^djage Seed,sA[,., , . f TH EOD.l1 It A KO11N 'S, ^flitp^stYe'Cirrttelsoffi h^^nV<4wCol's, insy Ifil ; .j i?oUWitBl lo tiui.'iiic fljr? Mtv* S ?flSiS t?ffieaS ii?liF.n?(frvts I j N.'tice inhes friends and.p?lroui, that he has give entire satisfaction-to all aud spo him. ?. *' junc S ly F, H. W. BRIGG MANN.