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Side Cimcs mrir pcmtrrrnt. J. Jj. SIMS? Editor and Proprietor. Terms. Subscription Rates.?One copy, one year, SI SO; od'i copy, six months, 7.? cents; ons copv, three months, 50 cents. AH subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising Rates.?One square, first in sertion, SI OO; each subsequent inser tion, SO cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular adver tisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six and twelve months. C0UKUHICAXX0K8 must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communi cation of a personalcharacter will be pub .ished except as an advertisement. For further information address JAMES L. SIMS, Lock Box No. 116. Orangeburg, S. C. What has become of "Suggestive" Durham? Now that the McLane cir cus is about to take the road again we may look for the clown to turn up. Nov.* that all the freezes have come and gone J. Ilendrix McLane, the leader of the defunct greenback party, has thawed out and come to the front again as an independent._ The trial of the "regulators" of Edgefield County has been postponed until the summer term of the Court. This result is not unexpected to us, as we predicted at the time of the arrest of these men that it was impossible to punish them, and the only result of the trial would be the legalizing of lynch law._ The Seneca Free Press says: "We see in our exchanges that fine shad are offered for sale in other places, why are they not sold in our county as they used to be? yet we have a fish commission, paid to see that we get fish." We do hope that if the fish commissioner is paid to see that our brother of the Press gets fish that he will attend to his business._ The struggle between labor and cap ital continues. From New York to Texas thousands of working men have quit work on various pretexts, and what the result will be no one can pre dict. Our sympathies are with the laboring classes, and we hope they will succeed in making the rich corporations for whom they work, pay liberal wages and respect their rights. There is not much difference be tween New Jersey justice and South 'Carolina justice. Last week we pub lished an account of the lynchirig of a black brute in Spartanburg for outrag ing a lady, and this week we publish a similar account from New Jersey. It is a matter of congratulation that this crime no matter where committed, North or South, is met with the same punishment. It is a wholesome sign. The Supreme Court of the United States has recently ? announced its de cision in the long contested Blue Ridge Railroad scrip case in favor of the State of South Carolina. This decision settles forever all hope of fixing the liability of the State for that fraudu lent scheme of Patterson and his crew for the years of good stealing, by which it was expected to draw out of the taxpayers of this State aboutSl,800, 000._ For the first time in the history of Orangeburg, we believe, our Hebrew fellow-citizens appeal to our commu nity for aid to assist them in carrying out certain worthy objects they have in view, and we hope they will not appeal in vain. No class of our citi zens have been more ready to respond to all calls upon' them than they, and now that they ask assistance we hope they will receive it in a most liberal manner from the rest of the communi ty. _ Ox the first page of this week's paper wiB be found a letter from the Hon. Jas. N. Lipscomb, Secretary of State, and "Master of the State Grange, in re ply to a letter written him by a friend asking him to join the Tillman move ment. Like all the utterances of this gentleman that we have ever seen, it is manly and straight-forward, and will commend him, not only to the farmers, but to all of our people who desire to see our proud old State spared the hor rors of an internecine political struggle. The last Legislature failed to ratify the general incorporation Act; in con sequence of which Yorkvillo is left without a charter, and the town seems to be at the mercy of roughs and disor derly persons. There is even said to be a great deal of drinking and disorder on the streets without fear of molesta tion from the town authorities. This is a bad state of affairs, and there seems to be no remedy on account of the neg ligence on the part of the General As sembly in failing to ratify the Act. Senator Jones, of Florida, sometime ago fell desperately in love with a rich Chicago widow, and is being laughed at for the silliness of bis love affair. There can be no objection to Mr. Jones' making a foal of himself if he. will first resign his seat in the Senate. That body has been in session since emly in De cember and Mr. Jones has not up to this time been in his place. The Unit ed States Government is paying him a salary as Senator which he draws with accustomed regularity and therefore his neglect of duty alone deserves sin cere condemnation; add to that the frivolous conduct of the Senator, and it makes a ease that also deserves much contempt. Jones should resign or proceed to Washington to attend to his duties. The First Tear. k?st Thursday closed up the first year of President Cleveland's adminis tration of the affairs of this great country and the results, as exhibited by the balance sheet, are creditable and honorable to the actors in the drama and grand to the country at large. The 4th of March 1885 witnessed the exit of a series of administration which had been controlled by a political organiza tion, scarcely entitled to the dignity of "a party," whose principles of action were the outcome of circumstances and whose results were the possibilities contingent upon certain crises. Every oflice, in the gift of the government, was filled by a partisan, placed in position because of his availability to accomplish a certain purpose, and his efforts were expected to be di rected to that end. Honesty or dishon esty was not the standard by which he was judged. Measures were adopted which promised more for the individu al members of the organization, and policies prosecuted which looked more to the strengthening of the organiza tion itself than to the well-being of the whole country. There was nothing national in these administrations but everything was made conducive to the prosperity of the compact. Under such a system, corruption was inevitable and it finally became so blatant and shameless in its modes as to be more a defiance to honesty than a crime to be punished. The last days of this political league, therefore, were very similar to the struggles of the old conspirators, who conscious of their obliquity and knowing the results of a disclosure, dared honesty and put vir tue to shame. Last March the scene changed and the old actors stepped from the stage not without a stare and a grimace, however, fixed upon their features that promised annoyance and future trouble, but the country breathed more freely when Mr. Cleveland ap peared upon the stage presenting the record of wisdom and honesty and firm ness that had given him the privilege of standing where he then stood. One year since then has just closed and the 4th of March 1886 places a period to mark the the end of the first year of the new Democratic administration.' Let us see how it stands. We are in the midst of the throes of a political revolution with a political part}', unused to power but bravely led, in control of the government. Opposed to it is the old organization, chafed by the memory of the past and made spite ful by the evident successes of the pre sent, but using every means and mak ing every effort to thwart the good purposes of the administration, to make of no effect the labor of its officials and to bring the party itself into disrepute before the country. Mr. Cleveland stands firm upon the platform of his party and upon his promises of reform made to the people at his inauguration. Every department of the government is controlled, not by a partisan, but by a patriot, proved to be so by the stirring events of the past year. Thousands of positions are to-day filled by honest and capable men that were filled last year by partisans of very questionable char acter. Other thousands, at the rate of nine per hour, are being vacated and appointed to good and true Democrats in every section of the country. The value of property is steady or increas ing every where. The purchasing power of money is greater than ever before. Educational facilities were never better and the moral tone of the country Is being raised to a plane in finitely more creditable to the people than at any period since the late war. The social feature which was convulsed and torn up by the war and kept in a state of constant unrest during the Re publican administrations, has been quietly settling and will soon ?find its natural level where it will give no more trouble to our citizens. Indeed all the circumstances of life have experienced a gradual improvement by reason of the increased confidence in the govern ment and the purity of its officials. This is a splendid exhibit for the first year of Democratic rule and promises an increased ratio in the benefits to ac crue to our people from its faithful continuance. The reasonable expecta tions of the citizen, if based upon the platform of the party and thy pledges of the President, will not be disap pointed by Mr. Cleveland and those co operating with him. Let every Demo crat, therefore, consider himself in position to hold up the hands of the administration until the passage of tins stormy sea be made. A successful :ul ministration of the government for the present term will insure the perpetua tion of the party in power for years to come; but a failure will return us to Republican rule and all the horrors of Republican revenge. The Contest with the Senate. One of the methods of the represen tatives of the late Republican party to cripple the present administration, de veloped itself some time ago in the de mand on the President to furnish the Senate all papers aud documents relat ing to suspended officers and in the threat to withhold the confirmation of appointees to their places, in case the demand should be refused. The country has been looking on with more than ordinary interest to see how the contest will end. The Republicans very adroitly, they thought, threw the President on the defensive which posi tion, they knew, Would not be very satisfactory to his supporters. Thus the battle continued until the recent message of the President fell like a bomb shell into the Republican fort ress, demoralizing Senator Edmunds scattering his followers and dismount ing their best guns all along the ram parts. It absolutely knocked the ground from under the feet of the Re publican majority and proved to the country not only the volnerability but the destructibilty of the enemy's posi tion. The Vermont Senator, however, recovered sufficiently to make a flank movement by comparing the Presi dent's message to the paper of Charles the First to the English Parliament, but in doing so forgot that there was no Buckingham in the case, therefore failed to exhibit the tactics of a general but rather the spirit of a demagogue wanting the power to attack and a weapon to defend. This turn in the contest will strengthen the President with all good men both in and out of the Democratic party, and, if the same prudence and wisdom characterize the future movement of the Executive, it will not be difficult to predict a most disastrous defeat of the Senate's ma jority. We are delighted with the dig nified course of our leader. His mes sage is courteous, to the point and sets forth his position in clear and unmis takable language something after the Jackson style. He can neither be intimidated nor forced but will stand firm on the ground he now occupies with his well collected precedents to protect him. The Blair mil. This bill which passed the United States Senate the early part of the week provides for the distribution for educational purposes of the enorm ous sum of $79,003,000 among all the States and Territories, except the Dis trict of Columbia, on the basis of illit eracy. The time for the distribution of this money is to embrace eight years and the amount to each State to in crease for three years and then gradu ally decrease until the appropriation is exhausted. South Carolina's share of the entire amount will be, according to calculations made, a little over $4,500, 000 to be expended as follows: first 1 year, $416,C00; second year, $595,000; third year, 8892,000; and then less to the eighth year, when she will receive $297,003. This gigantic scheme wears, we con fess, a very plausible dress and presents a neatness and tidiness of appearance that is attractive to the untutored eye; but Democrats, particularly Southern Democrats, should bear in mind that it was born of a Republican mother and therefore is to be viewed with distrust. Our experience with "these pedpte" teaches us to fear them although they come to us bearing gifts. The Free School System of South Carolina is enough for her citizens to bear for gen erations to come. The Free Traders. Professor R. Means Davis, of the State college, has written a letter to each of our Congressmen asking his opinion of free trade. The demand is in behalf of the free trade association of which Mr. Davis is secretary, and tho implication is that the associa tion will proceed to annihilate any Congressman who fails to agree with its views. In commenting on the above Brother Williams, of the Green ville News, who is one of the most level-headed newspaper men in the South, gives the free traders some capi tal advice, which they would do well to heed. He says: "We forget the membership of the association, hut it is somewhere about seventy, we be lieve, and ought to tackle something of its size first. It might appropriately begin by making free trade an issue in some town with sixty voters and work up to a congressional district by de grees. Comln? Out Early. The Marlboro Chronicle has nomina ted Hon. Wm. A. Courtney of Charles ton, for Governor. The Summerville Herald proposes Hon. Jennings W. Perry, of Summerville, for Lieutenant Governor, and "New Deal" in the same paper, announcas Hon. M. P. Howcll for Congress from the First District. The Columbia correspondent of the Xews and Courier says: "The friends of Col. Richard Singleton, of this Coun ty, have determined to support him for the position of State Treasurer in case the present incumbent, Col. John Peter Richardson, is not a candidate for re-election." Give the farmers time to plant a little corn, please. We will have enough time after that is done to i kill off all the above candidates and I more too. All we ask is that they will keep perfectly cool until the people get ready to attend to them. Fanners' Convention. I On the first page of this week's pa per we print the call for a farmers vonvention to assemble in Columbia on the 29th of April. We hope Orange burg will send a full delegation, and that it will be composed of her most intelligent and progressive farmers. This is no movement to form another party by our farmers, but to so shape the a (fairs of the Democratic party as to secure more favorable legislation for the planting interests of the State. Senator Edmunds fired off his colum baul Tuesday, but "the Government at Washington still lives." BRUTES IN HUMAN FORM. A Ilmtal Prize Fight >'ear Fayettevillo, W. Vo, lind? In Murder. Fayetteville. W. Va., March 5.? One of the most brutal prize fights that ever took place in tins State was fought two days ago in a barn near town, and became known only through the death of one of the contestcnts yesterday. Frank McGonigle aud James Sheady fought 43 bloody rounds for a purse of $50. The real animus of the fight, however, was an old and hitter grudge growing out of a quarrel about a girl. McGonigle was a young miner and Sheady a black smith. Each man strip ped at about 1G0. In the first round Shcady's nose was broken, and at the end of the fourth round his face was beaten into a pulp. McGonigle's right ear wss torn almost completely oil by Shcady's teeth, his jaw was broken, and altogether he presented quite as terrible a sight as his opponeut. Neither man would give in although at the thirty-fifth round the seconds urged them to stop. They fought like tigers, aud Megouiglc's torn and broken riglft hand felled his opponent to the floor time after time. The forty third and last round left Shca dy in his coreur lying face downward and inseusible, while McGonigle, who had kicked him there, hurriedly gathered his clothes together and staggered out. The seconds carried Sheady to his home and left him where he died yesterday. Neither of the seconds has been seeu since, and the whereabouts of McGoni gle is also unknown. NEW JERSEY JUSTICE A Negro Brute Promptly Lynched at Eatontown. Eatoniown, N. J., March C.?A colored man named Sam']. Johnson, alias '"Mingo Jack," was arrested here early last evening upon a charge of as sault, made by Miss Angclinc Herbert, a daughter of James Stewart Herbert, a farmer living on the road which leads from Eatontown to Asbury Park. The criminal was locked up in the little brick jail in Eatontown. About 1 o'clock this morning the jail was broke open, aud after Johnson had been dabbled until he was nearly dead he was hanged from the grating over the entrance to the jail. He was about 70 years old, and has a wife and live children. He was formely a jockey and got his nick name, "Mingo," from having ridden a horse of that name. He has lived here many years, and was well kno? n to his victim, whom he met in a wooded path near her father's house. She is a slight, delicate woman of 24. She had uo fear when she met Johnson, as she knew him so well, but he knocked her down, choked and outraged her. He was known to be violent, and had been shot while in the act of committing a robbery, but had not been suspected of the crime which cost him his life, although there have been five similar crimes committed within five years whose perpetrators were notdetccted. The community is re joiced over the swift retribution that has reached the villain. UNPENSIONED SOLDIERS Uncle Sam on tho Look-out for His Old Veterans. The Columbia correspondent of the News and Courier says: "Gen. John C Black, commissioner of pensions, has written to the Secretary of State, asking him to communicate with persons in each county of the State, who are in position to know, whether, there are any nnpensioncd Ex-United States soldiers (army or navy) who, from ill health, advanced years or evil fortune, have become to some extent necessary recipients of charity. The Secretary of State has forwarded the necessary blanks to the chairman of the county board of commissioners of each county, who has the appointment of the over seers of the poor. If any such cases are in the county and they sre made known to the pension department, it is supposed that the needy parties will be pensioned by the Government." We publish the above information for the benefit of any ex-United States soldiers that may be living in this county, aud ivho would be entitled to the pension which the Government is making pro vision to bestow on them. We know there are some in this county .who served a the Florida aud Mexicau war. Suspended for Five Yean. Bishop llcckwith of Georgia has ren dered his decision in the case of Rev. J "t. Armstrong, rector of St. Philip's Episcopal church, of Atlanta, whose irial on the charge of immorality in Uiuclnualti was concluded a few days igo. The bishop ratifies the findings ot die ecclesiastical court, and sentences Dr. Armstrong to live year's suspension from the pulpit. The report of the bish >p has created great discussion in the sity and Cincinnatti, and recrimination is being indulged in by the Episcopa lians. St Philips is the most fashion lble congregation in the city, aud about Lwo years ago had a misunderstanding ivitll the bishop about the title of the ground on which the church was built. The bishop enjoined the church from selling a part of the lot aud won the suit. A division of the church occurred und St. Luke's was budt aud was made by the bishop his cathedral. Since then Liiere has never existed the best of feel ing between the two congregations. Dr. Armstrong has been in Atlanta about three years, at once becoming very popu lar in the city. He Prayed. While Thomas Clinc, locally known as ??The Devil," was en route to the coun try seat of McDowell Count} West Vir ginia, from his homo near Perryville, he fell in with the eighteen year old son of William Lee. a respectable fanner. The two began talking about the progress of a revival meeting m one of the churches, and Lee said that he did not think he could pray to save his life. Clinc dillbr ed with him. and. drawing a revolver, said he could take his choice between praying and dying. Lee protested, but when the revolver was held between his eyes he prayed. He was allowed to rise from his knees, lie afterward por cured a rille, overtook Cliue, and shot him through the body, (.'line has since died, and Lee is in jail awaiting indict ment for murder. Senator Miller, of California, is dead. \ SUPERB F1ESH PRODUCER and TONIC! A Man of Sixty-Eight Winters.? I am 08 years of age, aacl regard Guinns Pioneer a fine tonic for the feeble. By its use my strength has been restored and my weight increased ten pounds. A. P. G. Campbell, Macon, Ga. Cotton-Gin maker. A Cripple Confederate Says:? I only weighed 128 pounds when I com menced Guinn's Pioneer, and now weigh 147 pounds. 1 could hardly walk with a stick to support me and can now walk long distances without help. Its bene fit to me is beyond calculation. D. RUFUS BOSTIC, cotton buyer. Macon, Ga. Mr. A. II. Bramblett, Hardware Merchant of Forsyth, 6a., writes: ?It acted like a charm on my general health. I weign more than I have for 25 years. Respectfully. A. U, Bramblett. Mr. W. F. Jones, Macon, Says:? My wife has regained her strength and increased ten pounds in weight. We recommend Guinn's Pioneer as the best tonic. W. F. Jones. Dr. G. W. Delbridge, of Atlanta, Ga., Writes of Guinn's Pioneer:? Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer has been used for years with unprecedented success. It is entirely vegetable and docs the system no harm. It improves the appetite, digestion and blood-mak ing, stimulating, invigorating and toning up all the functions and tissues of the system, and thus becomes the great blood renewer and health restor er." Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer Cures idl Blood and Skin? Diseases. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your market it will be for warded on receipt of price. Small bot tles' 91,00; large bottles ?1,75. Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon, Georgia. For sale by all Druggists. An Enterprising:, Reliable House. Dr. J. G. Waunamaker cau always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency for such articles as have well known merits, and arc popular with the people, thereby sustaiuing the reputa tion of being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs, and Chest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. Wonderful Cures. W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggistst of Rome, Ga., say: We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bitters aud Buck len's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consump tion have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Dis covery, taken iu connection with Elec tric Bitters. We guarantee them al ways. Sold by Dr. J. G. Wannamaker. Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skm Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. J. G. Wannamaker. A grand sale of Ladies' Wraps, Jack ets and Jerseys this and next week. Special inducements given at the New York Store. Notice TS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THIR J- ty days after date hereof application will be made to the Clerk of tbe Court of Common Pleas for the County of Orange bmg, for a Carrier for "The Sunny Side Cemetery Company." March ll-4t I\'otice ol*Dismissal. THIRTY DAYS AFTER DATE I will fde my final account with the Judge of Probate as Administrator of the Estate of Christiua Keller, deceased, and ask for Letters of dismissory. W. S. PROTHRO, Administrator. March ll-4t Oraiigcbiirg' ISuiltfiugr. ami Loan Association. rpiIE REGULAR MONTHLY J- meeting of the Crangeburg Building and Loan Association will beheld on Tues d ay evening, 10th instant, at the Hall of the Young America Steam Fire Bngine Com pany, at ? o'clock. Members can pay their dues either at the meeting or at the oflicc of the Secretary. KIRK ROBIXSOX, Secretay. KI TAWYII.IA: ICAII,l?OAl>. New eonntry Opened np?Investor's Notice. Town Lots lor Sale. ON SATURDAY THE TENTH day of April, 1880, will be sold at pub lic auction for cash Town Lots at Eiloree, on the EittawvUlu Railroad, in Oraugcburg County. Town laid off ami plats exhibited on day of sale. For further information ap ply to Rev. W. J. bidder ?>r A. F. browning, Esq., Eiloree Post olliee, S. C? or to MALCOLM I. BROWXIXG, Attorney at law, Court House Square, Orangeburg, s, U. March li-:;t S'rocla ination. Whereas, the City Council of the City of Orangeburg have been requested by resi dent citizens to accept control of the Old Grave Yard on Uroughton Street, in the City of Oraugeburg, in order to prevent ami prohibit further interment therein. And whereas, the said City Council have accepted that trust Now. therefore, I, J. S. Albergotti, May or of the City of Oraugeburg, State of South Carolina, in order that the wishes of the citizens be respected and that no furth er interment be made only in special cases, hereby give notice that all applications for interment shall be filed with the Clerk of Council and referred by him to the Mayor of said City. In testimony thereof, I have hereunto set my hand and cause the seal of the City Council to be affixed at Oraugeburg, this Sth day of March, A. D. 1880, ami iu the until year of American Independence. By the Mayor. J. S. ALBERGOTTI. C. D. KoitTJOHX, Clerk of City Council Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Orange burp?In the Court of Comiron Picas. Harriet E. Neal, Plaintiff, against Frances L Ott, ei al., Defendants, By virtue of the judgment of the Court of Common Picas in and foi said county and State, in the above entitled action, I will sell at public auction, at Orangeburg Court' House, on the first Monday in April next, during the legal hours of sale, all that cer tain TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate, lying and being in Caw Caw Township, in said County and State, con taining six hundred and thirty-two (G32) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands now or fomcrlv of Millcdgc Herlong, Wes ley Ilouser, Ann Collirs, Estate of Nathan Culcleasure and others. The tract will be sold in parcels, and plat exhibited on day of sale. Terms? One-third cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two years in equal annual instalments, the credit portion to be secured by a Boud of the purchaser or pur chasers, bearing Interest from the day of sale, payable annually, and a Mortgage of the premises sold, purchaser to pay Master for papers and recording; and in case the purchaser or purchasers shall fall to comply with the terms of sale, the premises will he re-sold on the next or some convenient sales day, on the same terms, at the risk of the former purchaser or purchaser.?. ANDREW C. DIBBLE, Master. Master's Office, Orangeburg C. H., S. C. March 11, 1886._ Notice. LIST OF DELIQUENT LANDS for City Taxes: Estate of F. D. Staley, 1 Building and 1 Lot. Pharoah Robinson, 2 Buildings and 1 Lot. Mrs. M. E. Hall, 1 Building and 1 Lot. Office of City Treasurer, ) Orangebokg, S. 0., March, 1,1886. S Notice is hereby given that the whole of the several parcels, lots and parts of Real Estate described in the above list or so mueh thereof as will be necessary to pay the taxes, penalties and assessments there on, will be sold by the City Treasurer on the 1st Monday in April, A. D. 1886, unless said taxes, costs and penalties be paid be fore that time. C. D. KORTJOHN. March U City Treasurer. Notice, ANY PERSONS CLAIMING TO have hogs or Cattle in my swamps are hereby notified to take them out by the 15th of March instant. After that date anyone found trespassing within my en closed pasture will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. March ll-2t_E. N. CHISOLM. Sale Under Mortgage. Under and by virtue of a power contain ed In a mortgage executed and delivered to the undersigned by D. P, Livingston on the eighteenth day of January A. D. 1884,1 will sell at Ora'ngeburg, Court House to the highest bidder for cash, on tho 1st Monday in April, 1886, the following described pro perty to wit: All that PIECE, PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND situate, lying and being in He bron Township, in the County of Orange burg and State aforesaid, containing two hundred and forty acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands oi Frances Livingston, on the east by lands of M. E. Jeffcoat, south by lands of T. N. Wolfe and west by lands of U. J. Livingston, being a part of a tract formerly belonging to Daniel Livingston. Terms of sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for titles. PAUL S. FELDER, March 4-3t Morgagec. The State of South Carolina, ORANGEDUKG COUNTY. by uen.i. p. izlar, esq., puobate juoge. WHEREAS, Fred F. Halgler has made suit to me to grant him Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and effects of Joseph Fersncr, deceased: These are there fore to cite and admonish allandsingularthe kindred and Creditors of the said Joseph Fersner, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Orangeburg Courthouse, on the 12th day of March next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 25th day of February, Anno Domini, 1886. Benj. P. Izeaii, March 4-2 Judge ot Probate. ( Luud lor Sale. rFIIE WHOLE OR A PART OF -L my Farm, two miles below the town of Orangeburg, on the South Carolina Rail way and the public roads leading to Char leston, containing about 800 acres, a part cleared, balance finely timbered. Somo splendid swamp land. 235 acres heavily pine timbered, adjoining and lying East and West of roads to Charleston. To be subdivided in lots of 30 to 80 acres and sold, unless sold in entire. These lols will be line lota for residences. Jan 28-St A. D. FREDERICK, .>'otiec oi'EDisiuissal. ON THE 27TII DAY OF MARCH next we will file our final account with the Judge of Probate for Oraugeburg County and ask for a discharge as Execu tors of the Will of Francis G. Carn, de ceased. L. II. SHULER, A. J. RUPLE, _ March 4-4t_Executors, ItlKS. .1. M. llAIC'A'ZOU \VILL OX THE 15THGF MARCH t i resume business, and invites the at I tention of the Ladies to her Stock of new and attractive Millinery and Fancy Goods, embracing all the Novelties of the season, j Next door to Dr. S. A. Reeves' Drug Store, , Oraugeburg, S. C._Feb. 25-3inos Notice. j A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY : J- a- warned not t?? employ or harbor one j Ceo. Shivers, sometimes called Daniel ] Shivers, as lie is under contract to work for nie for the year 1880. Any person employ ing the above named will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Feb 25-2t _ DANIEL STROBLE, Wanted 1 9 (\(\(\ GOOD CYPRESS l-^VWU Shingles to he used for covering a Church. Shingles to be % inches thick by4 or 414 inches wide bv -4 inches long, to be delivered at Fort 3iotte, S. C. Iiiils will be received until the 15th day of March, ISSi;. Address S. A. JONES, St. Matthews, S. C. Notice ol" Dismissal. / \X THE ICTII DAY OF MARCH. V / A. D. 1886, I will file my filial account with the Judge of Probate for Oraugeburg County, as Administrator of the Estate ot T. J. P. Walsh, deceased, and ask for Let ters of dismissal. ON AN Ii. KILEV. Feb. is-4t Qualified Administrator. For Sale. ONE TEN HORSE POWER EX gine and Boiler complete. Also one Circular Saw Mill. The above can be bought on very reasonable terms. Feb 25 11ARPIN RU;C,S._ Notice ol" Dissmissa!. (AX THE > r aw I wi rill lile my final account as Ex ecutor ?t the Will of Franco II. Wolfe and ask for a discharge. JOHN A. WOLFE, Feb 1-4* Executor.