University of South Carolina Libraries
t&e"times-nab Bmmnl J. l. SIMS, Editor and Proprietor. . Terms, Subscription Rates.?One copy, one. year, 81 50; on? copy, six months, 73 cents: one copj, three months, KO cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising Rates.?One square, first in sertion, 81 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. COMirrjNicATiONS must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communi cation of a personal character will be pal> .ished except as an advertisement. For further information address JAMES L. SIMS, Lock Box No. 116, Orangeburg, S. C. The death of Judge David Davis closed the career of the Independent party in the United States. He was the only member of that organization. The daughters of the Prince of Wales think nothing of tricycling fifty miles a day, and justly smile at the. American girl who faints after a half mile walk. Caft. B. R. Tjllman has been elected County Chairman by the Edge field Democracy. This don't look much like he is trying to break up the Demo cratic party, as some people charge. Kansas City added a fresh feature to its Fourth of July celebration in the shape of a negro, Washington Dale, who was born July 4, 1770?the first Fourth of July that meant anything. The Democratic County Convention of Edgefield have placed in nomina tion Gov. Jno. C. Sheppard for re-elec tion. No doubt this causes the slate makers to smile,, but it would not sur prise us if Sheppard was to be nomi nated and elected. He makes a good Governor. Lieutenant Governor Sheppard, by virtue of Gov. Thompson's resignation, became Governor of the State last Sat urday, and has issued a proclamation to that effect Gov. Sheppard is young and talented, and we have no doubt but that he will make a good chief magis trate. _ The farmers of Orangeburg County have a great power at the ballot box. By using this, power wisely they can put able and honest men in office, but they should keep at all times within the Democratic party. They stand a much better chance of securing such legislation as their interests demand by keeping in the party lines. CURRENT opinion at the capital is that the Republicans have determined to wave the ensanguined garment for all it is worth in the fall campaign. The "old soldier" will be appealed to, and an effort made to arouse all the s-passion and hatred engendered by' the war. Cleveland's' vetoes of pension bills will be villilied and abused on all sides._ If the old Radical leaders who are expecting the farmers' movement to disrupt the Democratic party and there by make it possible for them to indulge in the five years more of good stealing that old Jobn Paterson boasted of, will interview Capt. Tiliman they will find that their hope is a dream never to be realized. Cant. Tiliman is a Democrat of the Democrats, and discountenances everything that tends to rupture the party. If the farmers of South Carolina want an agricultural college, they should have it. About S40,000 is now appropriated each year for higher edu cation by the State, most of which goes to the education of professional men. Why can't the State appropriate a like sum for the education of her farmers ? They are the bone and sinew of the land, and what help thorn helps all. We are heartily in favor of a farmers' college._ One of the most striking of the Presi dent's vetoes has jnst come to light. For the last sixteen years butter man ufacturers in Delaware County have supplied the White House with butter at -SI a pound. Mr. Cleveland does not believe in pensioning butter manufac turers, so he pays but sixty cents a pound for the butter now used at the Executive Mansion. Forty cents saved on every pound of butter will pay for Mrs. Cleveland's gloves. The condition of the country has im proved' within a year. It has been so slow and comparatively so little that it is not easily discerned. Hut there has been improvement. Rail roads have done better, trade has been better this year than last, and failures among merchants are fewer. During the six mouths of 1886, ending with 30th June, there were nearly 1,000less fail ures than for the first six months of 1886. The liabilities are also less, being 850,434,000, against 874,722,000 for 181)5. Ik every man in the County who think that the present farmers' movement is intended to break up the Democratic party will have a talk with Capt. Tili man on the subject he will soon dis abuse their minds of such a notion. He says the farmers of South Carolina must lie taught to plant something tdse besides cotton, and he wants a far mers' college lor that purpose. Xo one can deny the fact that our farmers are too much wedded i<> cotton, and any movement that will get them out oi the old rut. will be a great benefit to the whole State. The Right Way. Maj. A. K. Broyles, who was appoint ed by the Farmers' Convention that assembled in Columbia to organize farmers clubs in Oconec County, is a level-headed man. The first thing he did after going from the Columbia meeting was to have a conference with the County Chairman of the Demo cratic party, and it was agreed between them that the organization of the fanners'club should be deferred until after the Democratic party of Oconee was reorganized. This now having been accomplished, Major Broyles has gone to work to get up the farmers' clubs and is meeting with great suc cess. Major Broyles went to work in the right way, and had his plan been carried out in every county in the State there would have been no opposi tion to the movement from any one. A great many people who really sym pathized with the movement, was frightened off from it on account of its apparent hostility to the Democratic . party. Major Broyles oviated this difficulty by helping to reorganize the the Democracy first. Tn this way he conclusively proved to the people that the farmers clubs would be non-politi cal organizations, and in consequence hits secured the co-operation and sup port of all farmers in the movement. No one can object to the farmers or ganizing. They have a perfect right to do so, if they want to, and, property managed, the movement will be a great benefit, not only to the farmers, but to the entire State. On the other hand, the movement is a very danger ous thing in the hands of imprudent men, and might result in the State being turned over again to the tender mercies of the old Radical party. This certainly - would be the case, should there be a split in the Democratic party, but we do not believe any snch a cal amity will befall us. Our farmers are too patriotic and sensible to allow themselves to lose the substance in at tempting to grasp the shadow. Our advice to the farmers is to join the farmers' clubs, and at the same time stick to the Democratic party. It is our only salvation._ Capt. IS. K. TUImiui. We had the pleasure of meeting this gentleman last Thursday as he passed through our town on his way to speak at Jesusalem Church, and was very much pleased with his straight toward way of talking. Captain Tiliman in formed us that the farmers' movement was not intended to supersede or inter fere with the Democratic party, but depended altogether on that party for the reforms proposed, and strongly condemned the action of those or ganizers who had been forming far mers' clubs in place of Democratic clubs. He said he had risked too much to get the Democracy in power to do anything to injure it now, and that the great battle between the farmers and the politicians would take place in the State Democratic Convention. He also condemned the practice of men using the movement to seek office, and said that such men were unworthy leaders and would accomplish no good to the farmers, as they were too much inter ested in their own affairs. From our brief interview with Captain Tiliman we are very much impressed with the sincerety and earnestness of the man, and feel satisfied that he is not looking forward to any political preferment, but is working solely to elevate the farmers of the State. He is deeply interested in the establishment of an agricultural college and reforming the agricultural department, and his argu ments in favor of these points are con vincing. People may call Tiliman a crank, but in our judgment he is a very level-headed man. Give Us a Farmers* College. Hon. Kemp Battle, of North Carolina, in his address at the South Carolina College, argued quite earnestly and learnedly against the proposed agricul tural college. We agree with the Xew berry Observer that such arguments count for nothing against the practical success of the Mississippi College and other similar institutions. (Jen. Stephen I). Roe contends that unless Southern farmer boys are taught practical agri culture, "strangers who have been edu cated in Europe or at the North will get possession of our soil. They will know how to restore the soil, and our poor boys, for lack of preparation, will become their laborers." Fora verification of (Jen. Lee's state ment we have only to look around us. Under the present system our farmers are growing poorer year by year, and it is only a question of time when the sheriff will come in and close out the whole business. This is no fancy sketch, but is a fact well known by all thinking men. We believe that a farmers' college on the Mississippi plan would remedy the difficulty by making our farmers intelligent cultivators of the soil, instead of blind followers of theories long ago exploded. Of course it would take sometime for this college to accomplish its work, but that it would eventually do so we have not the slightest idea. We are heartily in favor of the establishment of the col lege, ami hope to see i;. sonn under j way. _ I Politics arc coming in for their full I share of attention, and the press and the people are discussing men and measures with an earnestness that por tends good to the State. Death of Paul H.' Hayne. This distinguished Southern poet died at his home near Macon., Ga., on the 6th instant. Mr. Ilayne was a na tive of this State, having been born in the city of Charleston in 1831. The News and Courier says his death re moves the most conspicuous figure from contemporary Southern literature and deprives the South of its most widely known poet. Xo other man of letters, pare and simple, born, bred and writing in the South, except Wm. Gil more Simms, has in our generation at tained so marked a recognition beyond the borders of his native State. Both at the North and abroad Mr. Hayne's poems have been greatly admired, and whatever may be their absolute-tiherit they have certainly done very much to vindicate the claim of the South to a distinctive place in American litera ture, tytjk ?- ? Geu. Gordon Wins the Race. The exciting campaign over in Geor gia is practically ended, and Gen. Gor don will be the next Governor, of-that <jp mm on wealth. Last week a large number of counties elected delegates [to the State Convention and most of them went for Gordon, giving hini a large majority of the votes that will be cast in the convention, which meets in Atlanta on the 28th instant. There are only twenty-five more counties yet to elect delegates and it is thought that most of them will vote for Gor don. But even if they do not, Gordon already has enough votes to ensure his nomination._ General News. Government Printer Rounds is charg ed with buying too much ink from a brother-in-law. At Buffalo, X. Y., on July tith. Nicholas Baumann seized his infant child by the legs and dashed its brains out against the wall. The murderer lied. The bloody Rowan County Kentucky vendetta was reopened for the summer Monday. Craig Tolliver, shot and kill ed the Sheriff in that section who was trying to arrest him. In the French Chamber of Deputies on Friday a man shot <i revolver, and the bullet passed close to the head* of the President. lie said he wanted to attract attention to his misery. The Republican editors of Ohio are to hold ;i meeting to express their in dignation at the refusal of the Senate committee to recommend an investiga tion of Payne's election to the Senate. The University of Mississippi at Ox ford, advertises for live professors to fill vacancies?Latin, Greek, mathema tics, history and literature. Yearly salary ?2,000, and a good house free of rent." The fact became known in Savannah Wednesday that W. T. Owen, Superin tendent of the Planters' Rice Mill, who has been absent from that city since June 28, is another good man gone off I with $21,000. ? Mr. and Mrs. Everett Yfilsonlmd Mrs. Dr. Lord, of Chicago, while out boating, were run into by an excursion steamer yesterday, and Mrs. Wilson drowned. They had been married only a few months. At Xew Richland, Minnesota, Wed nesday evening last, Henry Young, aged thirty-four, shot and killed Mary Discher. aged eighteen, and then blew out his brains. Miss Discher had re peatedly refused to marry him. Saturday night, while the display of fireworks Was being made in Port Huron, Mich., the stock of fireworks exploded and set fire to the platform and L. M. Minnie, who was conducting the display, was burned to death. President Cleveland, on Tuesday,, sent to the house messages announcing his vetoes of twenty private pension bills and one public building bill, for Duluth, Minn. During this session of Congress 565 special pension bills have become laws, and 90 have been vetoed. Mrs. Alexander, who keeps a board ing house in Spartanburg, recently bought a hen of Mr. A. B. Foster, which seemed remarkably large and fat. When killed it was found to con tain seven perfect eggs with hard shells, and another egg almost formed. This is wonderful, but Joe Bennett vouches ! for it. About 7 o'clock Sunday night a man was discovered in the East front of the White House, who, by his strange movements, attracted the attention of people passing and of the police, who arrested hilft. When searched a large and formidable Bowie knife was found concealed in his clothing. The man is insane. An exchange, ridiculing the ridicul ous county lairs, which make no effort at (rood shows, savs that the Chester field fair consisted of :i calf, a goose and a pumpkin. It rained so hard the first nijjht that the goose swam off, the calf broke loose and ate the pumpkin, and ;i thief prowling around stole the calf, and that ended the fair. A surgeon in Berlin is said to have discovered a process for remodeling the nose. He can take a nose shaped like an artichoke and by his peculiar method turn it into a beautiful and really classical feature. But what is just as much needed, and perhaps more, is a process that will prevent the. dis coloration of. the nose by political and social conviviality. The Danville Register and Richmond Whig are beginning to squint at each other and call names. The Whig of Tuesday toes the mark with this: "We have not the remotest idea what the editor of the Register refers to in the above paragraph, but if he means to say or insinuate that we ever retired from an unfinished fight of any descrip tion he lies -wilfully and maliciously lies."_ Cure for Sieh llcndairhe. For proof that Dr. G nun's Liver Fills ! cures sick Headache, ask your Drug ! trist for a free trial package. Only one lor a dose. Regular size boxes,25 cents, j Sold by Dr. J. G. Wannainaker. j A mother who starts out in the bat tle of life without a bottle of Shrincr's Indian Vermifuge is like the warrior who :narches upon tha battle-field wea I ponless. Both meet with defeat be cause they are not prepared for the I battle. Council Proceedings. Council Chamber, ) Orangeburg. S. C, May, 27,1886. [ Extra Meeting. ) Council inet this day at 4.30 1'. M. Present, Hon. J. S. Albergotti, Mayor, Aldermen Cannon, Fairey, Lightfoot, Williams and Minus. Alderman Copes being absent. An Ordinance to prohibit and pre vent the carrying of concealed weapons in the City of Ora'ngebtirg passed its second residing. PETITION. To the Mayor and Council of the City of Oranyeburg, S. C: Gentlemen.?Permit me to call I your attention again to the opening of I the Strcr-t in front of what has been known as the T. H. Legare place and on the same side of the rail road. Such Street would benefit the "public as well as to afford an outlet from the Simpson Memorial House. Again as soon as this Street is opened I propose to lay out a Street through the middle of the above mentioned place, cut it into building lots, erect cottages and throw them on to the market. This property now not subject to taxation would then become a source of considerable income to the City and County. I desire some I definite action on this matter as onr [scholastic year ends before another meeting of "the Council and I am ex pected to make a report covering said interest. Very Respectfully, L. M. Dunton, President Clafiin University. Orangeburg, S. C, May 7th, 1880. It was ordered that permission be granted to open a new Street through the property known as the Legare place. That Council would take charge of said Street, keep it in order and afford an outlet by way of Rail Road Avenue to parties who should pur chase lots on the Street above mention ed. That tlm Clerk notify Mr. Dunton of Council action in the matter. The petition of Tesident citizens on Whitman Street was called up by the Mayor. On motion it was ordered that the Street be widened at once in accor dance with the request of the petition ers. ? The Mayor staled that Mr. X. A. Bull and Drs. .1. W. and 0. R. Low man had consented to let Council run a street forty feet wide through their property from Russell to Amelia Streets. To< lay out that street without any co.t to the City, it was necessary to obtain Mrs. J. S. Maulc's consent, for the use of twenty feet of her land. On motion it was ordered that the street be opened at once. That the Mayor be appointed a committee of one to see Mrs. Maule and that his expenses be paid by the City. That the street be opened imme diately. On motion Alderman Fairey was ap pointed a committee of one to see Mrs. Black and get her consent lor a new street through the estate property of Mrs. C. J. A. Shuler, from Russell to Amelia Street. That his expenses be paid by the City. That the street be opened at once. It was ordered that Council meet on Wednesday, Jnne 2nd at 10 A. M., for the purpose of equalizing the asses ments for the fiscal year of 1880 and 1887. An Ordinance relating to Dog re ceived its first, second and third read ing and was enrolled for ratification. (Published before.) Minutes were confirmed. Council then adjourned. C. D. Kort.toiin. Clerk of Council. Council Ciiamueu, ) ?bangeburg, S. C, June 4,1880. [ Regular Meeting. ) Council met this day at 4.30 P. M. Present Hon. J. S. Albergotti, Mayor, Aldermen Cannon, Fairey, Lightfoot and Williams. Alderman Copes and Minus were absent. Alderman Light foot asked permission to retire which was granted. petition. Okangeburg, S. C, June 2nd, 1880. To the Honorable the Mayor and Al dermen of the City of Orangebarg: Gentlemen.?Your honorable body I having for the improvement and con [ vebience of the City laid out and open ed a new street which principally passes through the property of my son, Dr. O. R. Lowman and myself formally known as the "DeTriville place" con necting Russell and Amelia Streets. I would respectfully ask in view of the fact that the greater portion of the land has been given by Dr. 0.11. Low man and myself for the purpose of opening the said Street to the public use, that the same be named and called "Lowman Street." Your favorable consideration would be esteemed. Yours very respectfully, J. W. Lowman. UKPORTS. 0 The committee on City Hall asked for further time. Granted. The Street Committee on widening Whitman Street asked for further time. Granted. The Mayor a speciid committee of one to obtain Mrs. J. S. Maule consent for twenty feet of her land for a street connecting Russell and Amelia Streets reported that Mrs. Maule bad given the twenty feet necessary for the street. Orangeburg, S. C, dune 1st, 1880. To the Honorable City Council of the City of Orangthitrg: Gentlemen.?Below please lind statement of receipts and expenditures during the month of May. May 1 Cash on hand as per last report.81,552.48 Received from Com pound tax. 76.00 Received from Commer cial Salesmen. 73.20 Received from Local Li cense. 100.00 Received from lines. P.t.uo Received from special buggy tax. 10.00 Total.Sl.890.68 expenditures. Paid account of mar shals.s 131.WI Paid account of streets... 140.?5 Paid account of clerk_ 33.33 Paid account of city hall. 102.47 Paid account of miscela neous. 10.50 483.85 June 1st cash on hand.?1,406.83 Respectfully submitted, C. D. KOK'JMOIIN, City Treasurer. "An Ordinance relating to Dogs" was ratified in due form. The following Ordinance received its third reading and was enrolled for rati fication. An Ordinance to prohibit and pre vent the carrying of concealed weapons within the corporate limits of the City of Orangeburg. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Al dermen of the City of Orangeburg, in City Council assembled. Section 1. That from and after the passage of this ordinance it shall be unlawful for any person to carry con cealed about his person, within the cor porate limits of the City of Orangeburg, any pistol, dirk, dagger, sling shot, metal knuckles, raysor, or other deadly weapon usually used for the inlliction of personal injury. Section 2. Any person who shall be convicted before the Mayor, or acting i Mayor of the City of Orangeburg of car | ryingcoiicealed about his person, within the corporate limits of the City of Ur ' angeburg, any pistol, dirk, dagger, sling shot, metal knuckles, razor or other deadly weapon usually used for the in fliction of personal injury shall be lined not less than ten dollars or more than one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not less than ten or more than thirty days, or shall be both fined and impris oned, in the discretion of the Mayor or acting Mayor. Provided, that the pro visions of this Ordinance shall not ap ply to Policemen, or other peace officers cf the City of Orangeburg while in the actual discharge of their duties as such oh:cers, or to persons carrying weapons concealed while upon their own pre mises. Minutes were read and confirmed. Council then adjourned. C. D. KonxjOHN. Clerk of Council. Council Chamber, ) OltANGEBUIiG, S, C, July 7,1886. [ Extiia Meeting. ) Council met this day at 4 P. M. Present Hon. J. S. Albergotti, Mayor, Aldermen Copes, Fairey, Lightf?ot, Williams and Minus. Alderman Can non being absent. The Mayor stated the object of the meeting was to equalize the assessments for the fiscal year of 1886 and 1887. By Alderman Fairey: That all minutes and memorandums that refer to the increase of the assessments for the iiscal year of 1886 and 1887 be stricken out, and that the clerk be here by authorized and empowered to erase any reference thereto from the minute book. That Council assess all Heal Property in accordance with the re ? duction of twenty-five per centum made by ;i former "Council. That all improvements made on Heal Estate since the assessments of 1885 be added by a special committee of five, (with the Mayor as chairman,) to be appoint ed by the Mayor, und that this assess ment remain as the value of Real Es tate during the term of ofiice of the present Council. The Mayor in his remarks on the resolution said: "Gentlemen, I am heartily in accord with the resolution offered by Alderman Fairey and hope it will pass. And would also recom mend the curtailing of expenses in all departments, and the levy of as low rate of mills as possible consistent with the demands of the City." The Resolution was adopted. The Mayor appointed Aldermen Fairey, Copes, Cannon and Williams on the committee with himself as chair man, to add value of improvements on Real Estate as per resolution. Council then adjourned. C. 1). koktjoiin, Clerk of Council. A Now Shuffle Proposed. The basis of representation in Demo cratic conventions ought to be the Democratic voting strength. No other basis is fair or reasonable. There is no sense or justice in giving Republicans representation and voice in the coun cils of a party formed to defeat them and their chronic rascality. An illus tration of the operations of the pre sent rule is found in the relative posi tions of Greenville and Beaufort in the State convention. Greenville polled in 1884 3,200 Democratic votes?very light for her. She is always safe for 2,500 majority for the Democratic nominees. Beaufort polled in the same elec tion about 300 Democratic' votes and always gives a rousing Republican majority. On the basis of double the legislative representation in the State convention, Greenville has ten votes while Beaufort has eight. With less than a tenth of Greenville's Dem?* cratic strength at the ballot box, Beau fort has eight-tenths of-her strength in the nomination of candidates to be voted for. Beaufort has one delegate for 38 Democratic votes; Greenville has one delegate for 320 Democratic votes. A Beaufort Democrat has near ly ten times the strength in the coun sels of the party possessed by aGreen I ville Democrat. For information, the figures of losses I and gains on the present representa tion by the adoption of the vote of the last election as a basis are given. The following II counties would lose dele gates as indicated : Beaufort 7, Berkeley li, Charleston . Iii. Colleton 3, Georgetown 5. Kershaw 1, Hichland 3, Sunder 2, Williamsburg 13. The following 15 counties would gain as indicated : Abbeville 5. Aikeu 1, Anderson 3, Harnwell 2, Chesterfield . 1. Darlington 2, Edgefield 5, Greenville 5, Laurens 1, Lancaster 2, Lexington 2, Marion 4, Marlboro 2, Xewberry I, Orangeburg 1. Spartanburg 3, Union 2, 1 York 1. i rntheremaing eight counties then: would be no change.?Green ville Daily News. Coro lor Pilot. Piles are frequently proceeded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affec tion of the kidneys or neighboring or gans. At times, symptoms of indiges tion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiration, producing a very dis agreeable itching, after getting "warm, is a common attendant. Blind, Bleed ing and Itching Files yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosankos Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effect ing "a permanent cure. Price SO cents. Address the Dr. Rosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. J. G. Wanna maker. ISitvklen's A rnii-ii Salvo. The liest Salve III the world for ( til*. Bruises, Sores.-Ulcers. Salt Rheum., Fever Sores. Ti tier, I happed 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. Wanuamakcr. Married, GLEATON?SALLEY?On July, 1880, at the late residence of Mr. L Salley deceased, bv Rev. ,1. P. Bolin? A. 0. Gleaton to Miss E. A. Salley, Orangeburg County. Tribute of Respect. Whereas, in the Providence of God, our W. M., Rev. D. W. Cuttino, has been re moved by death from his labors on earth into that*temple not made with hands eter nal in the Heavens, and whereas Brother Cuttino lias been Master of this Lodge for thiiteen years, drawing his plans upon the trestle board of life so faithfully, leaving an example worthy of our emulation. Therefore be it, Resolved, That in token of our highest regard for his many Christian virtues, up right deportment and wisdom in the man agement of our Lodge, that a page in our Record book be inscribed to bis memory and that a copy of these resolutions with our heartfelt sympathies be tendered bis bereaved family and that the foregoing be sent to The Times and Democrat and The Baptist Courier for publication. Adopted by Charity Lodge, No. 62, A. F. M., June 2Cth, 1886. For Sale. f^XE BUILDING LOT ON \J Amelia Street, Orangeburg, S. C. Apply to MRS. T. W. ALBERGOTTI. July i5-2t Russell Street For Rent. THE HOUSE OX RUSS Street lately occupied by Mr. T, Smith. Apply to July 15- B. FRAN K SLATER. Building: und Loan Association. THE REGULAR MONTHLY meeting of this Association will be held Tuesday Evening, July 20th, 1886. Dues received at the office of the Secretary until 6 P. M., on the day of the meeting. KIRK ROBINSON, July 15._Secretary. MACHINE SHOP. "DOR THE CONVEXIAXCE OF X Farmeis and Mill Men, we have open ed a REPAIR AND SUPPLY SHOP on Mr. II. Riggs' corner, and will be prepared to do all necessary ENGINE AND GIN REPAIRING with promptness, guarantee ing satisfaction in every instance. In connection with our Shop we are Agents for the sale of The Talbott Engine, Saw and Grist Mills. Also the best Cotton Gins. Condencers and Self Feeders. The liandcock Inspirator, K?rting Universal injector, the best Roller feed in ti.o market, Yanduzen Jet Pump, for lifting water out of wells <*f any depth. We will keep on hand a full line of RRASS FITTINGS, STEAM AND WA TER GUAGES. STEAM AND GAS PIPING, ELBOWS. NIPPLES, &C. PACKING. LUBRICATING AND CY LINDER OILS, and in fact everything to fit up your Machinery. Orders for Pul leys and Shafting filled at lowest prices. W e would respectfully solicit the patronage of the people of Orangehurg and surround ing country. POOSEB, McKEWN & CO. July 15 ( IWlLIi NDT CARRY tWt CTHEfy MOT WAVE TS XOW APPRO ACHING IX JL earnest, and I wish to inform you that the Emporium of Fashion is the place to secure Clothing for hot weather, you will find in stock, Blue and Black Serge Suits and Drap D'ete. Just what is needed to keep cool and comfortable. Besides these thbi suits I have a full assortment of Seer sucker Coats and Vests of all the latest patterns and In all sizes from ?1.75 to 87.50. Black Alapaca and Silk Serge Coats in all sizes, including Extra Sizes, also Gents Underwear of India Gauze, Lisle Thread and Balbriggan. Just what you need this hot Season. NOTICE. I will give to every casli purchaser to the amount of 810 or over, a SOLID SILVER NICKLE STEM WINDING WATER BURY WATCH, a perfect time piece and of the new series. Gentlemen wishing to . secure one of these watches had better make their purchases at once as the num ber of watches are limited. RESPECTFULLY, M. L. KINARD, COLUMBIA. S t\_ . A kcii i s Wa n t c d. NO AGENTS WANTED NEW IMPROVED SIN GER SEWING MACHINE. 1). S. LAMBERT, Manager. July S-2t. box 27:$ Columbia, S. C. The Muniiysidc 4.'e?uetery Com pany J LMITED TIME/ ?mctery for ?25 fa lot. Size of lots 20x20. Plat ?f ground can be seen at the County Treasurer's Oflic*}.' J. S. ALBERGOTTI, President. F. s. Diiuir.K, Secretary. _ _ July 8-:t Estate IVotlcc. A LL PERSONS II O L DI X G xjL claims against the estate of V. S. 11UTTO, deceased, will present the same properly attested, and those indebted to said estate will make payment tun or before Januarv 1, 1>W, to the undersigned. J. F. 1IUTTO, July K-IR._Executor. . Police of IHsmissal. rpHlRTY DAYS AFTER DATE. I 1 will fde my final account with the Judge of Probate for Oraiigeburg County as Administrator of the Estate of II. N. P. Sandle, deceased, ami ask for letters of Dismissal. W. S. BARTON, July 8- Qualified Administrator. _ Wcslcyan Female Institute, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, OPENS SEPTEMBER 22d, 188C. One of the first schools for young Ladies in the Union. All Departments . thorough. Buildings elegant Stem lheaf" lias liulu. Situation beautiful. Clinlatu splendid. Pupils from nineteen states. All important advantages in one greatly reduced charge. Hoard, Washing, Lights, English, Latin, Kreuch, German, Music, for Scholastic year, from September to June. ?260. No Extras. Por Catalogue, write to REV. WM. A. HARRIS,?.?., President July s-:3nio. Staunton, Virginia. rPRA VELIN 1 to sell the OFFER FOR A L1M burial lots in their Cei