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tije times unb flrmocrot. 1 J. L. SIMS, Editor and Proprietor. Terms, Subsckiption Rates.?Oik? copy, one year, 81 50; op^ copy, six months. 7i? cents; one copy, three "months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising Rates.?One square, first in sertion, SI 00; each subsequent inser tion, .*?<> cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regul?r adver tisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six and twelve months. Communications 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 ex;cpt as an advertisement. For further information address JAMES L. SIMS. J .ock Box No. 116, Orangeburg, S. C. Bribe Taker Smalls' Republican col leagues in Congress will no doubt miss ? him very much. "A fellow feeling makes them wondrous kind." The death of Chester A. Arthur de prives the country of its last ex-Pesi dent. ()nly a fraud remains in the per son of an Ohio hen-raiser named R. B. Hayes. Stephen B. Elkins says that if Elaine is not nominated for the Repub lican candidate for President, Senator Allison will be the fortunate man. Of course, Stephen knows all about it. The South had nothing but kindly feelings towards (Jen. Arthur. If he did not do us much good, he declined to do us harm. He was a very cautious and conservative man and made a good, safe President. The throne of Bulgaria seems to be hard to give away. As a means of rid ding this country of one of its worst specimens of humanity we nominate Ben Butler for the position. He is a big enough rascal to suit even Russia. "How many women marry a good, sensible man V" asks Kate Fields. Only one, if the man can help it, answers the Philadelphia North American. "Why does not Kate make the experiment and give the world the benefit of her experience V Smalls is the last of the ignorant and corrupt tools sent to Congress from South Carolina by the upheaval of the reconstruction period. He has served his Republican masters well, and they should not envy him the rest that the election of Col. Elliott secures him. Chicago must be a gastronomic par adise for poor housekeepers. Chickens sell there at three cents a pound? which is about ten cents for a good fowl. This may make farmers blue, but the laboring man must rejoice. What a difference in poultry here! REPUBLICAN papers are now engag ed in one unanimous howl over the de feat of Smalls for Congress. As* cam paign thunder it may answer their pur pose, but it seems to us that a great deal of valuable auiunition is being thrown away, by them on very small game. _ ? The trouble,'" said Horace Mann, in a moment of despondency, l,is that I an in a hurry and God Almighty never is." Patienceis a saving virtue. Strange to .say, it appears to be eminently the qualification of a pagan Chinese and hardly ever the attribute of a Christian American. Di king the first fiscal year of his Administration, President Cleveland has bounced over nine thousand Re publican postmastersforcau.se. If our Uncle Grover keeps on at this rate, by the time his term expires he will have the postoflice department pretty thor oughly purged. Since the war. Southern people have lost money enough gambling, in stocks and produce, to own every railroad and factory in their section, to say nothing of lowering municipal debts. Beware of the temptation. You will leave your financial bones behind if you venture into the Wall Street den. Tin-: communication of "S. lt. M." in the News and Courier, which we pub lish in another column, has the true ring about it. but we are unable to see , what good agitating the tariff question would accomplish in this State. Our Congressmen are ail in favor of tariff reform and have voted that way every time the subject has come up in Con gress. All the agitation in the world could not make them do more. Tin: Chicago Tribune declares that the greatest foe of the American labor er is liquor. It says every head of n family could support his wife and children giving the latter good educa tions in luxury, as compared with what the same class must subsist upon abroad, if lie only would let liquor alone. He could do all this, besides laying by enough of his surplus to pro vide against the inevitable "rainy day" of sickness and old age. Till-: New York boodle Aldermen are '?given away" by one of their number, who admits his perjurious character. Whereupon the practical Springfield Republican says: -The public have had no doubt all along of the guilt of the accused aldermen, and no efforts of counsel can save them from that ver dict, but with twelve men selected for ignorance to decide on the ease, and smart lawyers like Newcomh to bede vil them, no one knows what may hap pen." j The Legislature. The Legislature met last Tuesday, and notwithstanding the many things that have been said and thought by timid people about its being a revolu tionary body, we are satisfied that the best interests of the State will be care fully looked after by it. There is much to occupy its time and attention, and we hope the members will go to work with a determination to do the very best they can for the people. Of course, too much must not be expected, yet there is much that can be done by wise legislation to make times more pros perous. Let our whole political system be investigated, and if there are too many offices abolish the superllous ones in order that taxes maybe kept down to the very lowest notch. Our mode of dispensing justice should be simplilied and cheapened in some way. It is the heaviest drain upon our people, and is getting worse and worse every year. "We are now, and always have been, in favor of the whipping post as a means of punishing persons guilty of petty offences, and we would commend the careful consideration of this matter to the Legislature. Sentiment for rogues must be laid aside, and the interests of honest people must be looked after. Our people are too poor to support the rascals and thieves that are convicted every year in our courts in idleness in our jails. Let them be llogged and made to earn their own living. We hope, also, that the Legislature will take hold of the seed cotton problem, and pass a stringent law on the subject. Our farmers make but little, at best, and to have that little stolen by mid night thieves is too hard. We favor a license so high that the nefarious traf fic in seed cotton will be completely broken up. No one but the thieves who steal the cotton and the dishonest people who buy it from them will he hurt by such a law, and it will be worth thousands of dollars each year to our impoverished farmers. This is a mat ter that should receive the serious and careful consideration of our law-ma kers. The work on the State House, in our opinion, should be pushed to com pletion. The building, as it.now stands, is an eyesore, and should be either fin ished or pulled down, and we hope the Legislature will make a liberal appro priation for continuing the work on it. There are other things that will sug gest ;themselves to the members that should be met and acted upon in due time. The iiupt ist Convention. The Baptist State Convention meets in Columbia to-day at 12 o'clock. Xo doubt it will be largely attended and its proceedings will be exceedingly in teresting. As the Columbia ltecord says it is a significant fact that Colum bia is the birth place of the Conven tion. It was organi/.ed there sixty-live years ago with only nine delegates, representing three Associations, viz.: the Charleston, the Kdgelield and the Savannah River. Now it represents some thirty Associations, embodying all the territory of the State, and its membership averages from three to four hundred delegates. "We have not the data at hand to state the number of Baptist Churches and church mem bers in this State, but it is a well known fact that the denomination ranks among the lirst among us in its numerical strength and influence. The pioneers of the Baptist faith in this State were men who endured trials that it would be dillictllt to estimate. Like their Methodist brethren they lived in the saddle, and neither swamp, bog nor stream deterred them from fulfilling their church appointments. Verily, they were large hearted, true men of (Jod. "They rest from their labors and their works do follow them." The col leges of learning, the Sabbath schools, the mission fields of to-day, are all fruits of the blessed work of such men of the Lord._ _ _ South Carolina'? Pensioners. We are indebted to the Department of the interior at Washington for a copy of the annual report of the Com missioner of Pensions for the year end ed .I une 3U, 1880. It contains much in teresting information. We learn from its pages that there are several pension ers in Orangeburg County, 'flu- total number of pensioners in South Caro lina is as follows: Invalids, 112; wid ows, 45: minors, 1. dependents, (!; sur vivors, war of 1812,13; widows, war of 1812, 141. Total number, all classes. .'121. Charleston has the largest num ber of pensioners. 41. Georgetown and [lorry have one each. The number in the other counties ranges from two in Union and Marlborough to thirty-seven in Beaufort. The amount paid to pen sioners in this Slate each month is $3,203.83._ A Squelcher. The Abbeville Press and Banner waxes wrathy over the wrongs of the '?tax-payers" and eloquently denounces the "tax-eaters," whereupon the New berry Herald and News shows that in lsTJi the Press and Banner was itself a "tax-eater" of the first water, having \i -esenteil to the House of Representa tives and collected from the State a bill of ?2,205.70 for publishing acts of the General Assembly. The News and Herald adds: "We can see there is rea son lor our contemporary complaining. It longs for the -llesh pots of Egypt," and they are not to be found in the Democratic party. We consider -j.ir contemporary an experienced 'tax-eater* as well as 'payer.' " The Lost Year. A proposition comes from George town county to ask the Legislature to pass a bill enabling and requiring the County Board of Examiners to close the public schools of that county until the fall of 1887, and to reserve the school funds collected for the scholastic year 18811-87 and apply them to the scholastic year 1887-8. This would en able the teachers lor the year 1887-8. to get their pay promptly instead of wait ing till the end of the fiscal year or sell ing their claims at a discount. Why not adopt the plan of our efficient School Commissioner, by which our schools were put on a cash basis with out any suspension whatever? It is very simple, and is feasible in every county in the State. It would be better for the Legislature to pass an act re serving, say one-fifth of the school fund in each county that is behind for five years, so as they could be put on a cash basis, than to stop the schools for a whole year at one time. ... One Vote. The importance of one vote has been strikingly and justly presented in New Jersey. Carroll, a labor candidate, was, after a recount, shown to be elected by one vote over a Republican competitor. The Augusta Chronicle says this one vote gives the New Jersey .Legislature to the Democrats and insures a United States Senator to the Democratic party in place of Mr. Sewell. When freemen step up to the ballot box they may feel proud of the fact that possibly on the vote of any one man great issues and results may depend._ Honors to Miss Davis. Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of the Hon. Jefferson Davis, is getting a very cordial reception in Syracuse, N. Y., where she is now visiting Dr. and Mrs. Emory. She appeared in public for the first time in Syracuse on Friday even ing, occupying a box at the Wieting opera house. Saturday evening the president of the board" of lire, commis sioners, Hamilton S. White, caused a test lire alarm to be turned in for the entertainment of Miss Davis and her friends. She was very much interested by the intelligence of the horses, and asked many questions concerning them. Tuesday evening Miss Davis attended a dancing party given by Mrs. Ellis in honor of the advent of her daughter into society. Arrangements are mak ing for a grand ball the evening after Thanksgiving, at which the disting uished Southern girl will be present. Before leaving she will take her lirst riile on a toboggan slide. The h eavy fall of snow on Friday night gave her an opportunity to take her first sleigh rule, which she seemed thoroughly to enjoy. About December 1 Miss Davis will leava for New York and Richmond for two or three weeks, after which she returns to Syracuse to remain until the latter part of January. Twice EcKeapeil Lynching. Atlanta, G.\., November 17.?Patton and Holland, the murderers of Matilda Monger, in Dalton, were brought to this city last night after having, run through a lively gauntlet. Patton pushed the woman into a well, where she broke her neck and died. For six days the body was left there. On the seventh the inen became fearful that exposure would follow, and took the body by night to Mill Creek and threw it in, hoping that it would float down the stream. It was washed ashore, however, when suspicion led to the ar rest of the criminals. They were in danger of being lynched, and were just slipped out of town in time to save their lives. They were taken to the jail in Gordon County, where they made partial confessions. Last night eighteen masked man entered Calhoun to lynch the men. Just at that moment the train for Atlanta was passing, when the prisoners were hastily placed upon it, and thus escaped a second time. They are in the Atlanta jail now, but are terribly frightened. Victimized Colored l'conlo. '?Rev." Wm. Smith, colored, has been arrested in Philadelphia on charges of larceny and fraud in swindling various churches and their congregations. Smith admits that pastors of fifty three churches of various denomina tions fell victims to his wiles, and that his scheme has netted him ?3,700 in the past two y< s. His favorite method was to introduce himself as a worker in the missionary Held of South Africa, and he invariably received an invita tion to address the congregation. He would then inform his hearers that in the African regions under his care it was a general custom among the na tives to throw the superfluous female children into the river to feed croco diles, and it was his aim to found a home for these unfortunates in their own country. At the end of the ser vices he stood at. the door with his hat in hand receiving the contributions. A Strong Kudorxciiiciit. Still they come and all in the highest praise. Office Piedmont M'fg Co., Piedmont, S. ('.?Mess. Westmoreland Bros.: Nearly two years ago I contracted malaria into my system, and suffered greatly from time to time from it in various forms in which it developed. Sometimes had severe chills and fevers indigestion followed it, and I was generally out of health. Last spring for more than two months I was great ly troubled with a disordered condition of the bowels, which I believe was the result of the malaria still existing in mv system. I visited two or three mineral springs celebrated for the cure of malarial diseases, without the slight est benefit. 1 was also treated as the different symptoms developed by the most skillful physicians, but was not relieved. About two months ago, 1 con cluded to try Calisava Tonic, prepared by Westmoreland Bros., but I must confess I had little confidence of being materially benefited by it. I have taken five or six bottles of the Tonic? from the beginning 1 felt relief and I continued to improve, until now I felt quite as well and in as perfect health as I ever did in my life, and believe 1 I am perfectly well. II. P. 11 am.mki t. President. The effects of malaria in the system is a hard thing to eradicate,but will ? promptly yield to the wonderful and sovereign remedy. Westmorland's Cali sava Tonic. Try it. Dr. ' G. Wannamaker wholesale agent. iflUMlcr Sale. TlicState (if South Carolina. County of Or ' angehuig?In the Court of Common Pleas, j Thomas \V. Glover, .Master of OranSeburg County, Plaintiff, against Lewis F, Glover, et al., Defendants. By virtue of a judgment of the Court of Common 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 December next, during the legal hours of sale, ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situate, lying and being in said County and State, containing sixty-two (62) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Anna II. Hook, 'La vinia Hook and T. H. Legare Terms.?Cash, and purchaser to pay Master for papers. Should purchaser fail to comply with the terms of sale, the said premises will be re-sold on same or some subsequent sales-day. on same terms, at risk of former purchaser. ANDREW C. DIBBLE, Master. ? Master's Office. Oraiiuehurg C. Ii , S. C, November l?tli. issii. .llaiKier Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Or angeburg?In the Court of Common Pleas. The South Carolina Loan and Trust Com pany, Plaintiff, against Louisa M. Biggs, Defendant. By virtue of a judgment of the Court of Common 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 December next, during the legal hours of sale, ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND situate, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, within the corporate limits of the City of Orangeburg, on the Whitman Ford Road or Whitman Street, and bound ed on the North by said Whitman Ford Road or Whitman Street, on the East by Lot No. 4, wurchnsed by James F. Izlar, on the South l>y Lots Nw. 7 and s, and on the West by Lot No. 2 and \V. R. Bull, now deceased; said lot ineasuiing on Whitman Ford Road or Whitman Street one hundred (100) feet, and from said Road or Street three hundred and thirty (330) feet. Terms?Cash, and purchaser to pay for papers; and in case purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale, the said premises will be re-sold on the same or some subsequent salcsday, on same terms, at risk of former purchaser. ANDREW C. DIBBLE, Master. Master's Office, Orangeburg C. II., S. C, Nov. 12th, 1886. Muster Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Orange burg?In the Court of Common Pleas. Caroline B. Salinas, Executrix, and Rich ? nrd M. IJutler, Executor, of the Will of A.J.Salinas, deceased. Plaintiff's, against Alfred J. Frederick, Defendant. By virtue of a Judgment of the Court of Common 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 De cember next, durin? the legal hours of sale, ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, (attaining three hundred and sixty (:>00) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Kate D. Frederick, John C. Reeves and Patrick Doyle and by the Edisto River. Terms?One-half cash, and the balance on a credit of twelve months, the credit portion to be seemed by the bond of pur chaser, bearing interest, from day of sale, payable annually, together with a mort gage of the premises sold, and purchaser to pay Master for papers and recording. In ease any purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale, the premises bid off by such purchaser will l?- re-sold on some subsequent salcsday, on the same terms, at the i isle of former purchaser. ANDREW C. DIBBLE. Master. Master's Office, Orangeburg 0. IL. S. C, Nov. 15th, 1886. AlaMlcr .s?io. The Stab; of South Carolina, County of Or angeburg?In the Court of Common Pleas. Elizabeth Livingston, Wife of W. W. Liv ingston, et al, Plaintiffs, against George H. Livingston, et al, Defendants. By virtue of a judgment of the Court of Common Pleas, for said County and State, made in the above entitled action, I will sell at public auction, at Orangehur? Court House, o:: the first Monday in December next, during the legal hours of sale, ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate, lying ami being in the County and State aforesaid, containing two hundred and fifty (250) acnes, more or less, and hounded by lands of W. A. Johnson, I. C. Livingston, Mrs. A. S. 11ydrick, and others; and being the tract or "pa reel of land of which Eliza Liv ingston, the Wife of Barnol Livingston, (now deceased,) died, seized and pos sessed. Terms?One-half cash and the balance on a credit of twelve months, the credit portion to be secured by the bond of the purchas er, bearing interest from day of sale, pay able annually, together with a mortgage of the premises sold, and purchaser to pay Master for papers anil recording. The pur chaser has privilege of paying all cash, should he desire to do SO. In case purchaser shall fail to comply with the lentis of sale, the said premises will be re sold on the same or some subsequent salcsday thereafter, on same terms, at former purchaser's risk. AND HEW C. DIBBLE, Master. Master's Office, Orangeburg C. IL, S. C, Nov. 15th, issi;. Jla.sii'r Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Orange, burg?In the Court of Common Pleas. Mortimer Glover, Plaintiff, against .lohn II. Dukes, as Executor of the Will or J. W. II. Dukes, and as an heir of the Es tatc of said J. W. II. Dukes, et al, De fendants. By virtue of a judgment of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State, made in the above entitled action, I will sell at. public auction, al Orange burg Court House, ou the first Monday in December next, during the legal hours of sale. ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate in the County and State aforesaid, in Orange Township, near the City of Orangehurg, on the East side of the "old Charleston Road, containing one hundred (Km) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North-west by lands of the Estate of Henry Fundcrburk, on the North-east by lands of Benjamin Sim mons and John Lewis, on the South-east by lands of the list ate of Henry Kundcr b'urk, and on the South-West by lands of Andrew I). Frederick. The "said tract will be sold subject to 111? - dower of the widow of the said J. W. II. Dukes, de ceased, should the Commissioners in dower give to saiil widow her dower in land, in I which event a plat will he t vhibitcd on 1 day of sale; but should the Ceminission crs not give dower in land, then the whole tract will be sold. Terms?One-half cash, and the balance on a credit ol twelve months, the rrcdil portion to be secured by the bond of pur chaser, bearing interest from day of sale, 1 payable annually, together with a mort gage of said real estate: and purchaser lo pay Master for papers and recording, and i the purchaser, if lie so desires, may pay lall cash. In case purchaser shall fail lo c.ply with the terms of sale, said prem ises will be re-sold oil the same or some I subsequent salcsday. upon same terms, at risk of former purchaser. ANDREW C. DIBBLE, Master. Master's Office, Orangeburg C. IL, S. C, I Nov. 15th, 18SG. .11 Jistor Sale. The State; of South Carolina, County of Orangeburg?Court of Common Pleas. Amanda C. Wingard, Plaintitf, against flattie A. K. Fairey, et al, Defendants. By virtue of a judgment of the Court of Common 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 December next, during the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing real estate, situated in the County and State aforesaid : 1 ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT Oil PARCEL OF LAND, containing two hun dred and twenty-two (222) acres, more or less, and designated on the. division plat of the Estate lands of Jaby Weeks, deceased, as Tract No. 4, and bounded now or for merly by Tract No. 1. assigned to Hattie A. E. Fairey ami by lands of-Hair and by the Santec River. 2. ALL THAT CERTAIN OTHER TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, containing fifteen and one-half (l?k-) acres, more or lt<t*>, and bounded by lands assigned in the division aforesaid to Aman da C. Wingard and to Hattie A. E. Fairey and by lands of P. M.("arson and F. D. Vice. 3. ALL THAT CERTAIN OTHER TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, con taing eleven and one-half (11>i) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands assigned in said division to Amanda C. Wingard and Hattie A. E. Fairey and by lands of Lutheran Parsonage and of J. M. Weeks. Terms?One-half cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, the credit portion to be secured by a Bond of the purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale, payable annually, together with a mortgage of the premises sold, and the purchaser to pay Mas ter for papers and recording; and in case any purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale, the premises bid olT by such pur chaser will be re-sold on some subsequent salcsday, on same terms, at the risk ol such purchaser. ANDREW C. DIBBLE, Master. Master's Ollice, Orangeburg C. IL, S. C, Nov.l.-.th, 1880. ."Y?asior Male* The State of Smith Carolina, County of Or angeburg? In the Court of Common Pleas, George J. Parier and Missouri C. Shillgler, Plaintiffs, against Marry E. Moorcr, et al, Defendants. By virtue of a judgment of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State, made in the above entitled action, I will sell at. public auction at Orangeburg Court House, on the fust Monday in December, next, during the legal hours of sale: ALL THAT PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, situate, lying and being on the waters of the .Santec* River, in the County and .State aforesaid, containing seventeen hundred and twelve (1712) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of the Estate of A J. Iljdrick anil by the Santec River, South by lands late ly of John Q. Parier and William I. Bull, East by lands of William I. Bull and bv the Santec River, and West by lands of the Estate of A. J. Hydrick and E. V. Shuler: and having such shape, marks, courses and distances as are represented on a plat thereof made by J. D. W. Crook, Deputy Surveyor, and dated the nth day of February, 1KH2. This tract of land is said to be about two or three miles ftom Parler's Station on the Elloree Branch of the Eutawville Railroad, and a portion of it very well timbered. Terms?One-half cash and the balanco on a credit of one year, the credit por tion to be secured by a bond of the pur chaser, bearing interest from day of sale, payable annually, together with" a mort gage of the premises sold, and purchaser to pay Master for papers and recording. In" case purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale, the said premises will he resold on some subsequent saleday, on same terms, at former purchaser's risk. ANDREW C. DIBBLE, Master. Master's Office, OrangcburgO, IL, S. C, Nov. 15th, 1880. Maxier Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Or ! angeburg?In the Court of Common Pleas. John L. Moorcr, Plaintiff, against William F. Robinson, ct al., Defendants. By virtue of a judgement of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State, made in (he above entitled action, I willsell at public auction, at Orailgeburg Court House, on the first .Monday in December next, during the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing described real estate, situated in the City of Orailgeburg, in the County and .state aforesaid : 1. ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND, with the buildings thereon, fronting on Doyle Street one hundred and two (102) feet on the East, and running back one hundred and forty (l lo) feet on Williams Street on the South, and bounded on the West by a lot of .Mrs. Livingston, and on the North by the lot hereinafter described. 2. ALL THAT CERTAIN OTHER LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND, containing one half (Jj) aeie, more or less, measuring on the front sixty (00) feet on the East, and running back one hundred and forty (140) feet, and bounded on the North by lot of Mrs. T. C, Andrews, oil the Fast by Doyle Street, on the South by lot above described, and on the West by lot of Mrs. Livingston. Terms?One-half cash, and the balance on a credit of one or two years, the credit por tion to be secured by the Bond of the pur chasci, bearing interest from day of sale, payable annually, together with a mortgage of the premises'sold, ami purchaser to pay for papers ami recording; and in case any purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale, the premises bid off by such purchaser will lie tc-sold on the same or some subsequent salcsday, upon same terms, at the risk of the former purchaser. ANDREW C. DIBBLE, Master. Master's Office, Orangeburg C. 11., S. C, November l.ltll, IS80. Master Sale. The State of South Carolina. County of Orailgeburg?Court of Common Pleas. Hubert E. Clark, et al., Plaintiffs, against Talhllali Vermin Clark, et al., Defen dants. By virtue of a judgment of the Court ol Common Pleas, for said County ami State, made in thealtovcentitled action, J will sell al public auction, at Orailgeburg Court I louse, on the first Monday in December next during the legal hours of sale. ALL THAT LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND with dwelling house thereon, situate, lying ami luring in the City or (Iraiigoburg, in the County and state aforesaid, containing one acre, more or loss, ami bounded on the North by lot formerly of John Marehant, (now of Mrs. Ann A. Louis,) on the East bv lot formerly of Ruth Ilcadwiu (now ol Charles Thorns,) on the South by Amelia Street, and on the West by lot formerly of John Marehant, (now of Mrs. Jessie E. A. Camion.) The same will probably be sold in two parcels: and if so, plat will be exlii ted on day of sale Terms?One-half cash, and the balance on a credit of twelve months, the credit portion to be secured by a Hoiid of the pur chaser, bearing interest from day of sale, payable annually, and a mortgage of I he premise-, in which shall be inserted the usual in-urance clause, and purchaser to insure dwelling house ami assign policy, ami to pay Master for papers ami recording, and in case purchaser shall fail to com pi \ with Hie terms of sale, the premises bid otf by such purchaser will be re-sold on same or some subsequent sales day, on same terms, at risk of former purchaser, ANDREW C. DIBRLE, Master. Master's Office Orailgeburg, S. C, No vember 15th, lSSiJ. .TS?sten- Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Or aucebnrg?In the Courtof Common Pleas. W. H. Wist;, et al, Plaintiffs, against Eliza beth B. Wise, et al., Defendants. By virtue of a judgment of the Court of Common Fleas for said County and State, made in fhe above entitled action, I will sell at public auction, at Orangeburg Court House, on the first Monday hi December next, during the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing deseiibed real estate, .situate, lying and being in the County and State.afore said : 1. ALL THAT. CERTAIN PLANTA TION' OB TRACT OF LAND, known as the "Homestead Tract," containing one hundred and fifteen (115)'acres, more or less, and bounded North by lands now or formerly of the estate of William Braddy, East by lands of-Taber, South by lands of estate of Daniel Zeigler, and West by lands now or formerly of estate of William Braddv, deceased. 2. ALL THAT CERTAIN OTHER TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND con taining eighty-two (82) acres, more or less, and bounded North by the Congaree River, East by lands of Mrs. H. L. Buyck, South by lands of Mrs. Caroline Hair, and West by lands now or formerly of estate of Wil liam Braddy, deceased. 3. ALL THAT CERTAIN OTHER. TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, con taining eighty-four (84) acres, more or less, and bounded North by. lands of F. W. Iler long, East by lands of Margaret Braddy, South by lands of F. W. llerlong and Hildebrand, and West by lands of F. W. llerlong. Terms?One-half cash, and the balance on a credit of one year, (with privilege of paying all cash, at the option of purchaser,) the credit portion to be secured by the Bond of purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale, payable annually, together with '. the mortgage of the premises sold, and purchaser to pay Master for papers and recording; and if "any purchaser fall to comply with the terms of sale, the premises bid off by such purchaser will be rc-sold on same or some subsequent sales-day there after, on same terms, at risk of siich pur chaser. ANDREW C. DIBBLE, Master. Master's Cilice, Orangeburg, C. II-, S, C, November 15th, 1880. Muster Kale. The State of South Carolina, County of Or angcburg?In the Court of Common Pleas. .lohn L. Moorer, Plaintiff, against William F. Robinson, in his own right, and as Administrator of Irene C. Robinson, de ceased, Defendants. By virtue of a judgment of the Court of Common Pleas in and for said County and State, made In the above entitled action, I will sell at public Sanction, at Orangcburg Court Douse, on the first Monday in Decem ber next, during the legal hours of sale, ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, for merly constituting a portion of Murray Robinson's Oak Grove Plantation, in the County and State aforesaid, containing live, hundred (300) acres, more or less, and hounded oil the North by lands of W. T. Fairey, formerly lands of John and T) II. Baxter, and J. M. Felder, also James Stokes, formerly John and D. II. Baxter; on the East by lands of the late Murray Robinson, Senior; on the South by lands of John T. Robinson, formerly Murray Robin son, Senior, also W. T. Fancy; formerly D. H. Baxter; and on the West by the North Edisto River; the river portion being also bounded on the East by W. T. Fairey, for merly John and D. H. Baxter, according to the re-survey ol T. F. Barton, D. S. The tract will be sold in three parcels, and plat exhibited on day of sale. Terms:?One-half cash, and the balance on a credit of twelvemonths, the credit por tion to be secured by the Bond of purchaser, hearing interest from day of sale, payable annually until paid, together with a mort gage of the premises sold, and purchaser to pay for papers and recording. The pur chaser has privilege of paying all cash, if he desires to do so. In case any purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale the premises bid off by such purchaser will be re-sold on the same or some subsequent salcsday, upon same terms, at the risk of former purchaser. ANDREW C. DIBBLE, Master. Master's Office, Orangeburg C. IL, S. C, November 15th, 1880. _ Master Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Or angcburg?In the Courtof Common Pleas. Ann A. Louis, Administratrix of the Es tate of Deopold Louis, ?iceeiiscd, Plain tiff, against William . Fogle, Defend ant. By virtue of a judgement of the Court of Common Pleas, for said County and State, made in the above entitled action, 1 will sell at public auction at Orangeburg Court House, on tin; first Monthly in December next, during the legal hours of sale, ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OR PARCEL OF REAL ESTATE, situate. ly ing ami being on Dry Swamp, lu the Fori of Edisto. and in the County and State aforesaid, containing twenty (20) acres, and bounded on the North-west and North-east by lands of William D. Fpgle, on the South-east by lands of the Estate of Dcopld Louis, deceased, ami on the South-west by lands formerly of-Way, now of Calvin Fiuichess. The same being the tract or parcel of land which was a part of a trad belonging t<> William D. Foghi, and known as Pine Grove, and which w:is cut off from same under the judgment of the Court herein, and which has such shape, marks ami corners as are repre sented on a plat made by William A. Mt 1 lichamp, Surveyor, which will Iks exhibited on day of sale. Terms?(.'ash, and purchaser to pay Master for papers. ANDREW C. DIBBLE, .Master. Master's Office, Orangcburg C. lt., S. C, Nov. 15th, 188?. Master Sale. The State of Smith Carolina, Con .ty of Or angeburg?In the Court of (loinnioii Pleas. Edmund E. Bruce, Plaintiff, against Wil liam F. Carter, et al Defendants. By virti.f a judgment of the Court of Common Pleas, for said C"unty and State, made in Ihe above entitled action, I will sell at public auction at Orangcburg Court House, on the first Monday in December next, during the legal hours of sale. ALL THAT PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, situate, lying and be ing in the County ami State aforesaid, containing seven hundred ami lilty-five (755) acres, more or less, bounding East on lauds of Joseph liicliardsou and Wil liam J. Fairev. Suitli mi lands of William J. Fairey, West by lands of William J. Fairev and Ihe Et Iis to Liver, and North by lands of Abraham II. Fairey. W. II. B. Fairey ami .lohn ('. Reeves. Term? < ine-balf cash ami the balance on a credit of twelve months, the credit por tion to be secured by a bond of the pur chaser, bearing interest from day of sale, payable annually, together with a mortgage of the premises sold, and Mirclins er to pay Master for papers and n.rding, and in casellie purchaser shall fail to com ply with the terms of sale the said prcmb.CS will be resold mi the same or on some sub sequent salcsday, on same terms, at for mer purchaser's risk. The ?uirchascr lias the privilege of paving all cash. ANDREW C. DIBBLE, Master. Master's Office, Orangcburg C. II.. S. C, Nov^l5t!i. isst;. _ Vor Sale. ONE 15 HORSE POWER AMES ENGINE AND BOILER. A bar gain can lie had for same by applying to P. F GRAMLING, i Nov lS-amos Orangcburg, S, C. .