Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tfjjr f?iuc? ?nb pnuarrot. J. i.'siMS, Editor and Proprietor. Terms. subscription Rates.?One copy, one year, SI SO; on ? copy, six months, 7.*? cents: one cop}, three months, i?0 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. A?VEitTisrNG Rates.?One square, first in sertion, 91 OO; each subsequent inser tion, I50( cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular adver tisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six and twelve months. COM>ruxTCATioxs 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 pub lished except as an advertisement. For further information address JAMES L. SIMS, ?Lock Box No. 116, Orangcburg, S. C. ? Three brothers named Morgan were drowned while bathing in the Chatta nooga river Saturday, near Chatta nooga. One was seized with cramps and the other two went to his assist ance, when all three went down. . There promises to be a lively scramble for Judge Cothran's position on the bench. Almost every county in the district has an aspirant for the place, and the race will furnish an interesting contest at the next session of the Legislature._ One of the first acts of the Legisla ture should be the reorganization of the State Heparinen t. of Agriculture. If it is intended for the benefit of the farmers, why not let them manage it? They could get along about as well with it as the professional men. Judge J. S. Cotiirax has been nominated for Congress from the Third District in place of Hon. I). Wyatt Aiken, who declined a re-elec tion. Judge Cothran is a most excel lent gentleman, and will make a worthy successor to Mr. Aiken, who retires on account of ill health. . So far as wo have observed, the Xew Ilaven^ Palladium appears to enjoy the unenviable distinction of being the only paper that attempts to appeal to war passions to create prejudice against the homeless people of Charleston. The Xew York Star says that editor must have in his composition some of the stuff out of which devils are made. "Every day at 1 o'clock S30U.<XX?,000 sit around a little mahogany table in an upper room in the Western Union building and eat a plain but substantial lunch," says the New York Sun. "The millions belong to Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon, Russell Sage and ex-Governor Alonzo B. Cornell. All were country boys and wort- shoes only on Sunday." To avoid dissensions and divisions! the Democratic party must be careful to nominate only* clean and capable men for public office. An unsavory and corrupt record, possessed by any candidate, may bring about rebellion upon the part of the best portion of the party, and such revolts are always sure to be of incalculable and almost irreparable injury to the party itself, and yet they may be expected if care is not taken in the selection of candi dates._ Still another good man has gone wrong. This time it is Mr. George M. Bartholomew,of Hartford, Conn., presi dent of the Charter Oak Life Insurance Company, who i > short in his accounts. The defalcation amounts to.S127,000, and will cause the company's affairs to be placed in the hands of a receiver. As usual, the directors never heard or suspected anything, and are taken com pletely by surprise. If they had to make up the loss rendered possible only through their own neglect, they would not be quite so trustful. It is other people's money that has been stolen, however, and the directors are merely "very sorry." Professor Mendkniiall, of the weather bureau, says there may prob ably not be another severe earthquake in Charleston for centuries. That there .continues to he a rumbling in the earth, he says, is a favorable .sign. It shows that tin' earth is acquiring sta bility gradually, and there is not apt to be another violent shock. It seems likely from their investigations that the centre of disturbance was deep! seated and that the shock was not vol canic. There \v:is no heat attending it. The professor thinks it criminal fori Wiggins tu frighten nervous people by i his predictions, and that he ought to j he suppressed. M.\\'"> faitiil'n! friend, the dog. eov ? ered himself with dishonor the other] day. We not:' the circumstance with: regret, because we had came to look [ upon the dog as a great boon. This par- j ticular dog was on a boat containing a j small pleasure party. The craft upset. | and the dog. instead of doing the usual j thing, and swimming ashore with thej whole party in his mouth, drowned; two of them bv climbing on their backs; to save himself. His master was one of the persons the noble animal sue-, ceeded in drowning. This incident.: when linked with the exploit of the*i fierce North Carolina blood-hound,j shakes our faith in the dog, except as] to his admitted ability ;is a meat eater. This North Carolina hound thai hail' not killed a man for some days, was I turned out ? -his lair and sent to hunt 1 down a noted bank robber who had eseapetl from the officers. A day orj two'later the hank robber was sighted in the woods, leading the fierce blood-; hound along by a string. It is time! dogs wore doing something to redeem j themselves, I 4,TIio Meanest City" In America. Mr. Chas. II. Behre, a Charlestonian, but now a resideat of Atlanta, was in Charleston the other day, and was natur ally indignant at the attitude of the At lanta Constitution in Charleston's time of trouble. Mr. Behre, in the course of a conversation with .-i representative of the News and Courier said : "I have seen publications in various newspapers in this State and Georgia in reference to the course of the Atlan ta Constitution as to Charleston's mis fortune, and I desire to lake it upon myself to say that the Const itution does not reflect the sentiments of the people of Atlanta. I assure you from my own knowledge that from the time the news of Charleston's calamity first reached our city our people were stirred. The Hon. Charles A. Collier was appointed to go to Charleston and ascertain the extent of the damages and a mass meeting of the citizens was called, which resulted in the raising of a fund of ?1,800 for the relief of Char leston. 1 also know that a niHiiber of our principal business houses, as soon as the extent of Charleston's disaster was known, instructed their salesmen to come home so as to offer no competi tion to Charlaston houses." As the Xews and Courier says Mr. Behre, being a Charlestonian, doubtless feels very strongly for Charlestonians, but his feelings and iiis statements do not explain the fact that the Constitu tion, the leading paper of the (late-City, has done what it could to check and chill the llowing tide of help with declarations that none was needed. Xor do they disprove the fact that the Constitution, which must be taken to represent Atlanta until Atlanta repu diates its utterances, has endeavored to use the calamit'' of Charleston and the misfortunes of Augusta for Atlanta's advantage, and has boastfully paraded Atlanta's immunity from trouble and the advantages it gives her over other cities. Mr. Behre, doubtless, expresses his own views on the subject and, per haps, voices the views of some of the people of Atlanta, but the fact, remains that the Atlanta Constitution is the only paper in this broad Union that has made an effort to chill the generous tide of contributions to the Charleston sufferers, and that it is the only paper which has endeavored to take advan tage of Charleston's calamity to push Atlanta forward. While every other newspaper in the country, North, South, East and West, was engaged in urging the people to increase their business with Charleston and to give all they could to relieve the distress, the Atlanta Constitution alone at tempted to chill the charity which was overwhelming" this city with its kind ness .and to call attention to the superior advantages of that city. At lanta's growing reputation as "the meanest city in America" cannot be changed by the assertion of Mr. Behre that he repudiates the Constitution's position. The entire people of Atlanta should be heard from. i.et It Come! General Thomas J. Brady, of Star Route fame, is engaged in writing a book exposing the election frauds of Louisiana and Florida in 1870. He says he knows as much about the trade as any other person, and thinks he can write a truthful history of the historic steal. He was one of the- "visiting statesinen"and spent some three months in Florida during the controversy. In a somewhat extended interview printed in an evening paper, the General is quoted as saying: "I propose to place several alleged statesmen and others in the public pillory in order that their fellow-citizens may sec them in their true light. Some people posing before the public as moral saints, with a holier-than-thou cast of countenace, I shall impale upon the points of their own corruption. I shall embellish my book with fac-simile autograph letters and memorials which will speak for themselves." This book will be rich reading, and we hope it will soon make its appearance._ Charleston KeaU.v for ISUMtltertri. Reports have gotten out that Char leston is not ready for business. The statement is conspicuously untrue. It is enough to say that any order or con tract or any other business obligation can be met as promptly, as fully ami as satisfactorily in Charleston, as it could have been met on the last day of Au gust. The case is even better than this, it is practicable for the wholesale and retail merchants and business men in almost every branch of trade to fill orders now thai could not have been tilled a few weeks ago. lor (he reason that their stock have been largely re plenished in anticipation of the fall trade, and new supplies are arriving every day. We hope ten- p-?(.ji'i- will throw all the business they can in the way of Charleston. She is our mother and we must sustain her in her hour of trouble. Siiiaills tief* I !o- Xomiitiil i.ia. Tin- Republican Congressional Con vention of the Seventh district in .-I at Lincolnville last Monday for tin- pur pose of nominating a candidate for Congress from the Black district in opposition to Col. Win. Klliotl, the Democratic i ::i::!:<::'-". Stephen Swails, of Williauisbtirg, presided, duly two candidates were put up for nomination. Col. T. B. Johnston, of Suniter. ami Root. Smalls, of Beaufort. S?ialls was elected Oil the lirst ballot bv a vote ol H\ to 8. At the conclusion ?d'tlie nomi nating speeches. Ex-Cadet Whitaker made a most violent and bitter speech in denunciation of any w hite man who would pretend to run for Congress from the Seventh district. No Scratching. We hear a great many metffcoy, that they will not vote, for a nrgro.for-office j if put on the Democratic ticket. With 1 out stopping to discuss fee pro priety of the action of the convention in deciding to put two negroes on the ticket, we emphatically say that it is the duty of the Democrats of the County to vote for the entire ticket as nomi nated by the primary, negro and all The very life of the party itself depends upon its purity and a strict*enforcc tneut of the rules and regulations, and a rigid and uncompromising discipline. One who obeys the party inundates, and supports the nominatedTicket, re gardless of his personal ohjfetiqnsor animosities for those who coin pose it, deserves party confidence and can alone he trusted to keep up and preserve the organization. When the action of the party convention is rebelled against, and the ticket scratched or openly opposed, it will not be long before the party itself will go to pieces. Our ad vice to all Democrats is to vote the ticket straight, whether the ticket as a whole suits their views or not. In this way alone can the unity and ascen dancy of the Democratic party he maintained. _ Serves Her itight. The attitude of Atlanta towards the stricken city of Charleston is exciting widespread indignation and comment. The Xew York .Star speaking of it says that not only Charleston, hut almost 'every Southern community, resents [ bitterly the mean and selfish course of the Atlanta Constitution toward that afflicted city. One would suppose that a calamity such as has befallen Char leston would call forth every gentle and generous emotion in men's breasts, but it appears that the Constitution sees in it only the occasion for decry ing the business hopes of Charleston, and lauding the prospects and facilities of Atlanta. The Constitution sent its own Grady to write up the ruin of Charleston and explain the utter in security of everything commercial in that neighborhood; and then it recalled its own Grady,so that the contrast of Atlanta's superior advantages could receive equally graphic treatment. We observe, however, that adjacent cities regard this as contemptible, and we are glad to believe that the Constitution will lose by it as much as it had fatu ously hoped to gain. Southern Prosperity. The Xew York Commercial Adver tiser reports immense activit3'Jn dry goods, groceries, building, boots and shoes and all trades and occupations. Much of this briskness is said to be because of increased Southern orders. The business development pfJ?&South is declared to be one of the notable signs of the times. The Commercial Advertiser emphasizes the fact that while the market of the West not only holds its own hut is constantly grow ing, what is practically a new market of almost boundless possibilities has arisen in the South. It asserts that this prodigious increase in the purchas ing power of the Southern States is in no slight degree the cause of the sub stantial increase in the business of Xew York city. The Xew Orleans Picayune considers these signs unmis takable, not only of a general improve ment in the markets of the country, but a special and unerring index of the excellent credit, and prosperity of the South. This is not a time for any man to be idle. There is a "boom" just ahead, from all accounts, that means better days for all who are employed industrially._ Smalls Threatens to Holt. The Beaufort correspondent of the Xews and Courier says that some of Smalls' adherents unhesitatingly de clare that if Smalls is defeated in the Convention, in order to have the most I important commercial and agricultural interests of the district, of'which Beaufort and Tort Royal are the centres, it will be Iiis and their wish that he should support Col. Elliott, the Democratic nominee for Congress, re gardless of parly. Should Johnson, of Suinter, be nominate | by the Republi-1 cans, we would not he surprised if the above throat was not carried out. If the negroes would nominate a good man of their race, like llriice Williams, for instance, we would oppose a Democratic tight m the District, but as long as Sinalis or a white carpet-! bagger is likely to he the Representa tive we favor a Democratic light all along the line. Our advice In the colored people of the Seventh Distrh t is to |?ul ii]> a good man ?f their own race for Congress, and 1 such men as j Smalls alone. .\ < lean I'ccnrtl. A Georgia paper prints a remarkable ; obituary notice of an old ucirro, who | died near Lutnpkiii recently. It says: ??T!.b. old man was a former slave of J. A. I!. Ward, and lived with the. ward | family nearly lil'ty years, lie was never; heard to swear an oath, win never iu cused of hing or theft, never had a dis pute or quarrel with his wile, never had j a whipping d'.t"!" slavery, nor was he 1 ever known to lake a drink ol whiskey, j lie wa- always mithin! and obedient, peaceable and reliable. lie and his wile \ had sixteen children, and Hum lived to I sfcc i:*ii descendant*, who arc now liv-| 'mil;." A Heaii record for un\ man. Miick or white. A dispatch rrom Torre Haute. Ind.. says a cyclone struck that city yester tlav and did damage to the amount of j ??2o,000. ' i ?ift Ulis cry. MILS. J. M. HAUTZOG HAS great attractions, both in styles and prices at her new stand, next door to Theo dore Kohn. Also, Dresses cut and fit in latest styles. Sept. :;o .li'o?co. A LX PERSONS ARE HEREBY rx+ forbidden to hunt or in any way tres pass upon my land, as the law will he strictly enforced against all persons disre garding this notice. j. O. WAXNAMAKER, Sr. Sept. 30-3t. FOR NAI.IC. 2^ f\i\C\ BUSHELS CHOICE TEXAS ?J9UUU RUST PROOF OATS. t\ AAA RRSHELS SOUTH CAROLI fJ)\J\l\J xa RAISED RUST PROOF OATS. FOR SALE BY Kracke & Janssen, 100 East Bay, Sept tlU-limos Charleston, S. C. ALTErTtBTE spills, oafs, st72e amd 22lia3le fob the affective cuee OF all AFFECTIONS OF TEE DISORDERED AND TORPID LIVER, DERANGED STOMACH AND IMPURE BLOOD, Such as Biliousness, Chills and Fever, Liver Complaint, Jaundice Sick and Nervous Headache, Indigestion, Constipa tion Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Loss of Appe tite, Eruptions, Skin Diseases Diarrhoea, etc. OTT'S ALTERATIVE PILLS is no patent preparation, or experimental humbug, but are compounded after a formula of an emi nent Southern physician of :i0 years' expe rience They have been used and tested in his practice and vicinity for years, and the demand hr.s so increased that at present it becomes necessary to manufacture them regularly for the trade, which hasoniy been done for the past six month, and upon their merits alone, unassisted by advertising; their sale, is unprecedented and astonishing. Get a box and try them. For sale bv D. J. G. WAXNAMAKER. _&mtJ5u-lyr._Oiangehurg, S. C. WELSH & EASON. We are still at the OLD STAND and if you want to help us Now is the Time. An order now is worth twice as much to us as it will be at any other time, SBO.-VB* FOR PRICK I.IST and mail us your ordere and we will treat you well. Welsh & Eason, FAMILY GR0CE::;S. 18.1 and 187 Meeting and 11 Market Streets. Warehouse 22 Hayne Street, Sept. :(0-.'}ino. Charle: ton, S. C. Kx-(i?v. A. II. Stephens' Cousin. I am first cousin of the lute Ex-Governor Alexander II. Stephens, and have been postal clerk on different railroads since 1808. For ten years I have been a sufferer from a cancer* on my face, which grew worse until the discharge of matter became profuse and very offensive. I became thoroughly disgusted with blood purifiers and pronounced them humbugs, as I had tried many without relief. Finally 'I was induced to use B. B. B., which was about the 1st of February, and continued its use until the latter part of April. The offensive discharge decreased at once and the hardness around the cancer disappeared. It improved my general health and I rapidly gained flesh and strength. The discharge gradually de creased and the cancer became less and less in size until nothing remains except a scar to tell the tale of a once dangerous cancer. All who have seen me. since 1 have com menced the use of B. B. B. bear testimony of my great improvement, and the scar on my face shows thai it cured the cancer. I lind that B. 15. B. comes squarely up to what it is recommended, ami I cannot say too much in praise of this wonderful medi cine. I have tried them all but B. B. B. stands at the top as a blood purifier. The above is copied from the. Athens, (Oa.) Banner-Watchman, being the volun teer language of Mr. James A. Greer, which Editor Gantt indorses: "Mr. Greer is an honest, upright citizen of Athens, who had a bad cancer, and his numerous friends thought that lie could not live very long, as the cancer was grad ually sapping the foundation of his con stitution, but now looks well and hearty. ?i Against IS. Several physicians have pronounced my disease blood poisun, caused by paint or lead in the paint, but they could not cure me. Last summer 1 used eighteen bottles of a largely advertised blood medicine, which did me im more good than so much water. I have used only two bottles of II. B. I!, and am proud to say that I have received greater benefit from them than from tie eighteen, and am now rapidly recovering. There is no ipicstion about the superiority of 15. 1!. J5. over all blood remedies. 21." Reynolds Street. W. H. Woody. Augusta, Ga.. April 21st, 18SI5. All who desire full information about the cause and cure or l.lood Poison-. Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings. Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy of our :;2-page Illustrated Monk of Wonders, filled with the inosl wonderful and startling proof ever befo:e known. Address, IJLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. r^olii'C <>J' DisuiiMKSiI. ON THE loth DAY OF OCTOBER next 1 will file mj final account with the Judgs of Probate, as Guardian of E. It, Pntilliim, and ask for a discharge. 11. C. PAULLIXG, Scpt2a-4 Guardian. ??'or Sale, TRACT OF LAND CONTAIN . a. ing ui ?eres, with good Dwelling. Gin House, Store and all necessary outbuild ings thereon. This place is situated on the Ninety-Six Road, in the Fork of the Edisto. For terms apoh to E. F. SLATER. Sept. 2:t-tt. Orangehurg, S. ('. !\oii?*<% ?o 'SVofSfMiNscrs. i LL PERSON* AUK HEREBY . t foibidden to hunt, fish or in any waj tresspass upon our lauds in Liberty Town ship on lite waters of North Edisto, Great Branch and Jones' Branch. All per sons disregarding this notice will be prose cuted to the full extent of the law. J. D. JONES. Sept. !K5t T. A. JONES. Notice. The Stale of South Carolina?County of Oranecburg?Court of Common Pleas. Robert Copes, Plaintiff, against Henry W. Stroman. Paul F Gramling, Henry Kobn, John M. Ayers and S.*B. Sharp, Defendants-Copy Summons?For Re lief?Complaint st rved. ;rpOTHE DEFENDANTS AHOVE j -1 named, you are hereby summoned and '? required to answer the complaint in this , action, of which a copy is herewith served ; upon you, and to serve a copy of your an Iswerti) the said "complaint on the suhscri j hers at their office Orangcburg South Caro j linn, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint I within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in I this action will apply to the Court for the I relief demanded in'the complaint. Dated ! April 7th, A. D. 188?. IZLAR& GLAZE. Plaintiff's Attorneys. [seal] L. II. WANN*a MAKER, c. c. c. p. To HemivW. Stroman, as Absent de fendant. Please take notice that tlje complaint in this action together with the Summons, of which the above is a copy is this day filed In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Common Pleas, for the said State and County lit Orangeburg Court House, South Carolina. IZLAK & GLAZE. Sept KJ-Gt Plaintiffs Attorneys. Tax Notice. ? Office County Treasures, ) Orangeburo County, > OrANGEBURO, S. C, Sept. 15. 1886. ) "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1* that the rales of taxation ujion every dollar of the value of all taxable property in the Townships of Cow Castle, Edisto, Elizabeth, Goodby's, Good land, Hebron, Middle. Pine Grove, Union, Vance's, Wil low and Zion for the fiscal year enmmeno ing November 1st. 188.", are "as follows: For State.:>\i mills For County.a mills For School's.2 mills For Tast School Indebtedness. mill Total.10% mills Also that the rates of taxation upon every dollar of the value of all taxable property in the Townships of Amelia, Branchville, Caw Caw, Liberty, Lyons, New Hope, Orange, Poplar, Providence and Rocky Grove, for the fiscal year commencing No vember 1st, 18.S.-, are as follows : For State..'.5',;' mills For County.3 mills For Schools.2 mills Total.mills I will be at the following named places on the days specified for the purpose of collecting "Taxes for the above mentioned year. OJlice hours from !) A. M. to 2 P. M.: Rowesvllle, Friday, October 15. J. D. Smoak, Saturday. October 10. Jno. T. Williamson, Monday, October 18. It. S. Gleaton, Tuesday, October 19. M. L Gleaton. Wednesday, October 20. Wilkes Sawyer's Store, Thursday, Oc tober 21. Col. I). Livingston's Mill, Fridav, Oc tober 22. W. F. Phillips, Saturday, October 23. J. iL Felder, Monday, October 25. Samuel P. Wells, Tuesday, October 20. D. J. Avingcr. Wednesday, October 27. W. J. Snider, Thursday, October 28. Thos. N. Slawson, Friday, October29. Dr. T. K. Keller, Saturday, October 30. Knott's Mill, Monday, November 1. Fort Motte, Wednesday, November a. St. Matthews, Thursday, November 4. Zciglcr's, Friday, November 5. Jamison's, Saturday, November G. Connor's, Monday, November 8. Branchville, Tuesday. November 9. Easterly's Mill, Wednesday, November 10. Ayer'sShop, Thursday, November 11. Dr. E. N. Aycr's, Friday, November 12. Orangcburg Court House from Saturday November 13th to Wctlliesday December lutli inclusive. J. S. ALBERGOTTI, Sept. 10-4t County Treasurer. iVIsiMter Sale, The Stale of South Carolina, County of Or angcburg?In the Court of Common Pleas, J. Elbert Steadniau, Plaintiff, against W. Lawrence Hutto. et al, Defendants. By virtue of a judgment of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State, made In the hhovo entitled action. I will sell at public auction, at Orangcburg Court House, on the first Monday in October next, during the legal hours of sale, ALL THAT TRACT, PARCEL OR PIECE OF LAND, containing seventy (70) acres, more or less, situate, lying and being in the County of Orangcburg and State aforesaid, bounded North by lands of Mar garet llutto, East by lands of N. E. W. Sistrunk, South by lands of Abb Wanna* maker and West" by lands of Mrs. Mary Carson. Terms?Cash, and purchaser to pay Mas ter for papers. ANDREW C. DIBBLE, Master, .Master's Office, Orangcburg, C. IL, S. C. 'Sept. 11th, 188G. faster Sale. The State of South Carolina. County of Or angcburg?In the Court of Common Pleas. Frances E. Keller, Plaintiff, against Hugh R. Ranks and T. Ogier Smith, parties doing business under the firm name of Panks ami Smith, Defendants. I5y virtue of a judgment of the Court <vf Common Pleas for said County and State, made ill the above entitled action, 1 will sell at public auction, at Orangcburg Court IIoilsc, on the first Mondny in October next, during tint legal hours of sale, ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PAR CEL OF LAND situate, lying ami being in the City of Oranucburg in the County ami I State aforesaid, on the North-west corner I of Middlctou ami Amelia Streets, and front-] ing and measuring on Middle ton Street one ; hundred and forty-nine (14!?) feet, more or j le.-s, on the Lear line one bundled and lil't.N - : two (152) feet, more or less, on Amelia Street afoicsaid. mm hundred and fifty eiglit (l.">s; feet, more or less, and on Die Southern houmlai) line one hundred and I fifty-five ( ! "??"?; feet, more or less: ami j I bounded on the North by Amelia Street i aforesaid, on the E.i*l I?) Middlctou Street I i aforesaid, on the South*by ltd formerly of Mrs. Eliza belli Strauss, ami on Hie vVesl j by I"! now or formerly of V. II. W. Prig.:- j uiaii. Heilig the lot oi pan-el of laud j , whereon the Pi.-e Millsof Panks ami Smilli I now stand. I THE PICE MILLS. ENGINE. ROILEI! ami all other machinery in ihe building will he sold at - lime lime, either with or separ-1 ate from the lot and buildings, as maj be ? ! announced on day of side. ' Terms-One-hall' cadi, and Hie balance | Ion a credit of twelve months, Ihe eivitit portion t.> be secured by a Pond of the pur- | ; chaser or purcliasers, bearing interest from day oi ale, payable annually, upon the: ! whole amount remaining unpaid, together | : with a Mortgage ot the premises sold, in which -hali be inserted the usual insurance clause ami the purchaser or purchasers to pay for paper- ami retarding, ami insiir-1 I a nee, and in case the purchaser oi put-1 I chasers -ball fail to comply with the terms j of sale, the said premises to be resold oil si,on.iiVciiient >ales-ila\ thereafter, on j the same te:m.?, and a! ri.-k of formei pur chaser or purchasers. Until -ale-da;., the; property mav treated for at. private .-ale. ANDREW ''? DIBBLE, Master. ! Master's Oflice, Orangcburg, C. II.. s. C,! Sept. 11th, '.ss,;. I Master .Sale. rhe State of South Carolina, County of Or angcburc?In the Court of Common Fleas, jawton II. Wannamaker, as Clerk of Court of Common Pleas and Adminis trator of Estate of Allen Gray, deceased, Plaintiff, against C. W. Walkerand Jane Walker, Defendants. By virtue of a judgment of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State, uade in the above entitled action, I will iell at public auction, at Orangeburg Court House, on the first Monday in October next, luring the legal hours of sale, ?ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND con taining forty-one (41) acres, more or less, situate, lying and being in the Fork of the Edistos, on the waters of Cooper Swamp, n the County ami State aforesaid, and jounded by lands of David Gray, Allen Stray and Capers Phelps, the boundaries ind lines being more particularly shown >y a survey made bv M. L. Baldwin, May 13. 1872. Terms?Cash, and purchaser to pay Mas- j ter for papers; and in case the purchaser shall fail to comply, the premises to be re sold upon the same terms, and at riks of former purchaser. ANDREW C. DIDDLE, Master, Master's Office, Orangeburg, C. H., S. 0. Sept.11th, 1880. ?laitterSal?. The State of South Carolina, County of Or angeburg?In the Court of Common Pleas. Ann A. "Louis, as Administratrix of Deo nold Louis, deceased, Plaintiff, against Henry E. Bolen, et al, Defendants. By virtue of a judgment of the Court of fJomnion Pleas for said County and State, made in the above entitled action, I will sell at public auction at Orangeburg Court House, on the first Monday in October, next, during the legal hours of sale, (with Mit prejudice to the rights of the infant De fendants in the action,) ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND In Willow Township in the County of Ormgeburg and State aforesaid, containing twenty-nine (2'.)) icres, more or less, the same being the right, title and interest ill a tract of two latlldred and seven (-07) acres, of land lecded as a gift by IL B. Bolin to his seven ,'hildren share and share alike, and by the consent of all the heirs, (except the infant Defendants,) the said twenty-nine (29) icres, being the same on which the said Henry E. Bolin resided, and being his por tion of bis father's estate. Terms?Cash, and purchaser to pay Master for papers. ANDREW C. DIBBLE, Master. Master's Office, Orangeburg, 0. H. S. C. Sept._llth, J88G._ _ Master Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Or angeburg?In the Court of Common Pleas. Urilla J. Carr, an infant, by John Carr, her Guardian ad Htem, Plaintiff, agaii st David J. Huff, et al., Defendants. By virtue of a judgement of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State, made ill the" above entitled action, I will jell at public auction, at Orangeburg Court - House, on the first Monday in October next, during the legal hours of sale, ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OR RARCEL OF REAL ESTATE situate, lying and being in the County of Orange burg in said State, on Sandy Run Branch, waters of Edisto River, containing one hun dred and three (103) acres, more or less, and Iwundcd on the North by Tracts 2 and 1 of Estate lands of D. M. F. Huff, deceased, allotted to Martin P Huff and Urilla J. Carr, respectively, on the East by lands of J. J. Bair, on the South by Sundy Run Branch and on the West by Tract 3 of Estate lands of D. M. F. Huff, do. eased, allotted to David J. Huff. Being the real estate on which the homestead of the late D. M. F. Huff is situated. Plat of same will be ex hibited on day of sale Terms?one-half cash, and the balance on a credit of twelve months, said credit por tion to be secured by the Bond of purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale, payable annually, and a Mortgage of the premises sold, and the purchaser to pay Master for papers and recording. And "in case pur chaser shall fail to comply with the terms of such sale, the premises will be tesold on ~+ some subsequent sales day, oil same terms, at former purchaser's risk. ANDREW C. DIDDLE, Master, Master's Office, Orangeburg, C.*IL, S. C. Sept. 11th, 1886. Master Wale. The State of South Carolina, County of Or angeburg?In the Court of Common Pleas. Thomas E. Rickenbaker, as Administrator of the Estate of James D. Keller, deceas ed, Plaintiff, against Donald R. Darton, etal, Defendants. Dy virtue of a Judgment of the Court of Common Pleas in ami for said County and State, made ill the above entitled action, I will sell at public auction at Orangeburg Court House, on the first Monday in Octo ber next, during the legal hours of sale, the following real estate : 1. ALL THAT CERTAIN PLANTA TION OR TRACT OF LAND, containing two hundred (200) acres, more or less, situate, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, and bounded oil the North by the North Edisto River, East bv lands of William C. Moss, South by the Ninety Six Road and West by lands now of Vir ginia C. l/.lar, formerfy of Cephas M. Mc Michael. Being the same tract of land conveyed to said Donald R. Barton by Cornelia F. Barton by her deed of convey- . ance bearing date December 31, 1883. ALSO. ALL THE 161 IT, TITLE, INTEREST AND ESTATE of said Donald R Darton in and to the follow ing tracts or parcels of land situate, lying and being in New Hope Thwnship ia the County and State afore said, to wit: 1, THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LA XD containing two hundred and thirteen (213) acres, more or less, and hounded North by land- formerly of Murray Robin son, Ea?t by lands of Isaac Rhoad and Ben ? 'rum. South by lands of Jc!;:i S. Cowman, and West bv lands of Harmon Rowe. 2. THAT' '1RACT OR PARCEL con taining sixty-two (i?2) ?eres, more or less, and tiouttded North b\ lands of William Ashe, Ea-t i?\ lands of Harmon Rowe and lauds formerly of Murray Robinson, de ceased, Smth'bj the public road leading from Rowo's Dridge to the Bianchville Road, and West !>y la ids of Hatpin Liggjs-/"'N Term?Oiie-lmb' cash, and Hie balance on it credit of twelve months, \\w credit portion to lie -vriuvd by the Road of pur chaser. Ihmiim: interest from day of sale, payable annually, secured by Mortgage of pivmiM'.- sold, and purchaser to pay Ma-tcr for papers and recording, ami also to pay all laxes payable after day of sale; and lii case a 115 purehaM-i shall laii to comply with the terms of ?a!e Ihr premises hid off by such purchaser to U< resold on same or some subsequent salestlay. upon the same terms, at former purchasers risk. Pur chaser may pav all cash, if they prefer to do so. ANDREW C. DIDDLE, Master. Master's ??:io.-. Orangeburg, C. II., S. C. Sept. 11th, .ssij._ MUSIC. SMIXTKC AAD DiiAVYIVG. RATES OF TUITION. Music. Vocal, per month.>::.U0 Music, Instrumental, per month.So.OU Painting, (in oil.) per im nth.s.'.eu Painting, (water color.j pci mouth....$2.00 Drawim, (five hand,) per mouth.&S.9U Scholars will have the use of my piano for lessons, and may practice free o: ?harec, under my personal supervision. Respcctfullv, ?* Sep. 2- MRS. EULA LaUGHLIN.