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ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM.} GOD ./V NTD? OTJK COUNTRY. ALWAYS IN ADVANCE VOLUME VI FRIDAY MOKNING. QCTjQBER 10, 1879. NUMBER ? < F. DeMARS, A gt. under MASONIC HALL FricndH ami Co"?<nmcu attend! f)o not wait until jou spend "l^verv cent in places dear, ?flake DkMARS your (jrocer here ! Ask him for his H AMS so nice, Running at the LOWEST PRICE! Stop aim try his Flour so tine, Cheese, and ALL things in his lino I Have some BUTTER sent around? Every man should have a pound 1 A,ul if you'd feel well and aide, l*uthis MACKEREL on your Table ! Oood are all things in his Store, Reason cannot nwk for more ! 0?ly try his LIQUORS rare? (Jan't be equal led any where ! Kvcry man who knows DkMARS, Rushes for his good Segarol Jn his Sample Room they fly, i?very time that they are dry! Some thing tells them UK'S the man ! And he always lends the van ! ^fever yet did he retreat,? JJon't you know he can't be beat? J,ook within his Store so grand, fn his liar-Room?near at hand; Auestion him and von will sec? UNDERSOLD? UK CANNOT UK! Oh 1 wait not till yon are wiser, Reason points to Mr. RISER, Selliug lancy Drii.ks to all? dn i vc hini then i general call, Rest assured, DeMARS sells cheap, _,\nd the finest goods will keep, Never cease to bless your stars? "llown with all?except _DeMAS. one doou bast ok 2>r. A. C. I>uke\s Drug Store, PRICK I.TST Breech? Loading single barrel Guns, fiom $I? up. ? Double barrel JBreceh-Loaders from $27 up. Single barrel Muzzle Loaders from $2 50 up. Double barrel Muz/.le-Loadcrs from $7 50 up. 7 shot Pistols from $1 25 to $S 50. o shot Pistols 32-100 from $2 50 to $5 50. Smith & Wesson 32-100 $12. 38 100 $13 75. ?" " 44100 from $10 to $25. All of these pistols are cen tre fire with automatic cartridge extractors. Also Hardware of every*d<scrip tum, at prices corrcspondingjwilh the aibove" Call and examine goods and prices. Satisfaction guaranteed in both. W. F. Robinson, WATCH MAKER And Jeweler, RUSSEL ST.. OranKclmrf;, S, t:. Judt received, a fine Selection of Gold and Plated Jewelry, all (he. New Styles, Ac, which I will sell low down for cash. Call at once and pave time and money nov 9 1878 ly Carriage Factor/. The undersigned respectfully in forms die public that he is prepared to do all Kind of Work in the above line on the shortest no tice and at Living Prices. HORSESHOEING done in the best possible manner. I also have in full operation my PLANING AND MOULDING MACHINES, And GRIST MILL/. All work in this lino dono without delay and on reasonable terms. A share of the public patronage is solicited. july 25 IL RIGGS. BLACKSMTHIN6 AND no Rsrcs i roEi n g . The undersigned respectfully informs the public thnt ho has opened at the shop op posite Mr. Joseph Ilarley where he is pre pared to do all kind of work in his line on the shortest notice and in the beul work in anlike manner. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction, ami prices to suit the pre sent times. W. ARNOLD, apr'l 25 ly. Bricks For Sale. 150,000 first-class Orangehurg Brick for aalo at the Orangehurg Brick Yard. For particulars Ac, enquire of A.M. IZLARat the Yard, or to JAMES C. BELL. nicy 23 bo. LOOT*. BEFORE YOU LEAP!!! ICxaiiiiiio IBcforo IB Laying Elsewliero AT JOSEPH EROS' AT C3APT BRIGGMANN'S OLD STAND Fancy Laker and Candy Manufacturer. Keeps positively the Finesi and Largest assortment of C mfectionory at W bolesale and Retail for the very Lowest Prices. A Fresh Stock of Oroccries and Canned Goods of all kinds will bs sold at a Small Advance on cost price. Tbc Lest Brands of Flour, the Finest Cigars and Tobaccos and Fruits. X a die S furnished with Hot Coffee and Meals at low figures. Orders for Wedding Cakes and Supplies for Cakes a specialty. J08EPII IT.JclOS A ?KLA-NGE BUSINESS (||Thc undersigned would respectful ly inform the citizens of this and adjoining Counties, that he lias given up merchandizing in order to give his wl (de attention to SUITING STO^SS. FOR TH IS MARKET Will arrive the coining week a large lot of line Harness and Saddle HORSES which will be offered at very reasonable prices. Having many years experience in the above business I feel confident of giving lull satisfaction to every one who favors me with their patronage. W. M. SAIN, At the Old Stand. DENTISTKY, !)!{. Li- S. WOLFE, enn he found over I). Louis' .Store, where he is prepared to <lt> all work in his line, <>o the most improved st\le, und a I [trices to suit the times. All work warranted to give satisfaction. L. S. WOLFF, mar 7 burgeon Dentist. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. OnAxoKni'uo County. by C. a. Ot.oveu, KPQCIItlfj eltOUATK .TCDOK. Whereas, (jeorge JhdiVer, C. p., hath inndfl soil to me. to grant him Letters of Administration of the Kstate ami olivets of David Sntoak, deceased. Tinware therefore to eite ami admonish all and hingiilur the kindred anil Creditors of the said David Smoak, late of Orange hurg County, deceased, that they l?e and appear, before me. in the Court ofProhutc, to he held at Orangehurg, ('. II., on (ist October next, after publication hereof, at It o'clock in tho forenoon, to kIiow cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not he granted. tiiven under my Hand, this 2(>th day of August, Anno Domini I.ST1.). 11, s. J C. It. G LOY Kit Judge of Probate, Orangeburg County. aug 529 Gt Robertson, Taylor & Co., SUCCKSSOIIS TO GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers and General Commission Mer chants, 1 Ac :$ IIAYNK ST., CHAHLESTOi\,S.C. july 11 SI 71? Jin CALL CALL AT TUR PEOPLES BAKERY Established in 1871 by the Propri etor, who is still ready and willing to fill orders in BREAD, ROLLS, PIES c a k i: s Of all descriptions. GUNGERS By the BARREL or BOX. AI no J3 Tt L A D For Camp-MuetUlgH ??r any other kind of Meetings. Just received irrowli Confcctionnrios, Fancy <Joo<ls And Notions Which will bo sold as LOW as any that can he bought in Orangobnrg. Thankful for the past patronage of my friends and the public 1 still solicit u con tinuance of their custom.' T. W. Alboivol t i. Husk I! Street; next door to K-pt 14, 1878?ly Mr. !. !'. Hnrlcy, Lime! Lime! Lims! A car load of MAINE EIME, Fresh in Barrels, in excellent or der. This is the best ROCK JLIjSIE in use, and is used for SORG 11 I'M BOILING. uns: Oils!! unsi:: Machine Oil, Engine Oil, Lard Oil, Train Oil, Nentsfnot Oil, &c. A fust rale Lubricating oil for presses and common bearing parts, at 50 cents per gallon. JOHN A. HAMILTON. Next to HenryKohn. 40 Head Korsos .It'sT ARRIVED AT E. F. Slaters Stables 'I he al ovo Stock i.- as FIN? us j ever brought into this State, and will be sold tit very reasonable prices. The public is respectfully invited to call and. examine the sams. E. V. SLATER. ; OLD AND RELIABLE. I ?Dn. Sanpord's Liven InvioouatokJ ?is a Standard Family Remedy for ^*?$ JdiseuBCHof tluvLivor, Stomach ?*and Bowels.?It is Purely 'Vegetable.? It never 'Debilitates?It is {Oatlmrtioand %^fffH $Tonic. ?V^tif IB j-2 H Stry%^| ?Pl^o ^'i -c -SV??? h ?? ?r> ?0? ?Y\? ..P>o.'> ^4 ?0&&fl WvThi ,>* Li 1 v o ] P tl (U^l'-vigoratoi^ iL;' 5t baa been needS in my practice! 3 P ^f*** and by tho public,} ??**for more than 35 years, j jjBpjC*"* with unprecedented results.! ***** send for circular.{ [io. Ti Wi SANFORDi M*Di i new yonx oity'5 * ANT DIU (ililsT WILL TKU TOU ITS IlEITTATIO*. jj sc pi 11) ly A Rare Chance FOR . FARMERS. The undersigned respectfully informs the ("ui/.eiis of Orangehurg bounty, that lie will arrive at W. M Sain'sStables,al Orange burg, <'. Ih, on the ftrst of October next, with ?!() ileiid of Fancy Horses front the finest to the commonest, which will besohl on thirty and sixty dnya time, at the most reasonable prices. 1). C CURTIS, aug 20 tf Knowltoii & Latbrop, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT I, AW, ORANGEBURG, S. C nov 30 tf Democratic Differences. Representatives o' tho Party Harmoniz ing in Now York. For tlio past few days there have been arriving in this city, from dilfer ent pai ls of the State, representative Democrat* who were summ ?nid to take part in a conference to-day, at the headquarters of the Democratic State Committee in St. James Hotel. Different elements in the party are represented by visiting politicians, and it is expected that the conference to-day will he productive of harmon izing results. The visitors will be met by local Democratic leaders, ?uid a mutual exchange of views will take place Prominent Democrats from all parts of the Slate were in vile 1 and this morning the rooms of the Slate Committee were thronged to their utmost capacity. All ol the State | Committee will be represented either personally or by proxy. A plan was adopted dividing the State into nine districts, which arc to be visited by a com rait leo of six members. ?i ? ? - ? <i?? Oheci iug Iroin New York. A correspondent from New York city represents .Tammany and Kelly ism as visibly on the wane during the last week. The, leaders are weaken ing very much. They live by poli tics and, as is always the case with such men, they are looking after their bread and butter. They are begin ning to understand the situation and realize that the death knell of Tarn many is certain it they persist in their opposition, and with it goes their occupation, which is otimc-set-k ing. Tho defection in their camp is represented as increasing. From this aspect of affairs we think tho Demo cracy can count on New York again as of ynrc in spite of tho gigantic ,'iolt, c.-pe^ally when we consider the fact that ine uj?j.:?.: ?!? Or 'r.t,.??.,vuiv has greatly strengthened the Kmin stiti parly in the rural districts with the liberal and right-thinking MC:i ol' the Slate. The State University. The Coar l of Trustees of the State University assembled in Columbia last week, the Presidents of the var ious Colleges of the State having been invited lo assemble with theni. ' The subject for consideration was the report ol the special Committee on the organization of the Agricul tural and Mechanical school in the University. The plan was favorably considered and regarded as feasible, and highly important, and it is be lieved will soon be consummated. Fur the Orangcbiiv;? Times. Sunday School Celebration at Coiigaree. Mr. Editor: If there is one religious gathering to ho preferred to another, it is the assembling ol a Sun,lay school for a celebration or pic-nic; lor what can be more pleasant then to see all the children of a neighborhood gathered together with their parents and friends lor the encouragement of such a cause as a Sunday school ? On the fourth Saturday in Sent, it was our pleasure to attend one. of the pleasnutest Sunday school pic nics wo ever attended. At about 11 o'clock the children commenced gathering in from all directions. The table had been previously arranged by the worthy Superintendent, air. V. \V. Horlong. At about Pio'clock prayer was ollbred in behalf of the Sunday school, Superintendent and teachers, alter which followed a re view, the scholars acquitting them selves admirably. Then followed an addressby Rev. D K. Spigner, which contained humor with instruction to excel any lhing I had ever heard in the way of a Sunday school address. Alter the address the Superintendent requested all to vacate the bouse for a low minutes. The scholars were then called in one at a time ami each ttgrceably surprised by a bundle of candy; then they passed on out atiho I other door, so tho surprise was to all. Each teacher then took charge of his cluss, formed them in two ranks and stood till dinner was announced, then all marched gallantly to the table where a dinner was spread that showed that the ladies around Cougaroo know jnst how to cook and prepare a pic-nic to please the children, and some that are not children too, for it seemed that all present enjoyed tho dinner as much as they did the address. When all had done full justice to the inner man, there was taken up of the fragments several baskets and boxes full. Then followed speeches by some of the scholars, and short, and appropriate addresses by the .Superintendent, which showed that his whole soul wai with the Sunday school. All praise and honor is due Mr. Herlong for tho efficient manner in which he has managed the Sunday school, he being the only Superintendent that has ever carried a Sunday school success fully through a summer at Cougar ce Church since it has been a Churrh. He is a young man who ma'-'cs no great display of religious ideas, but it scemi that his nature is especially adapted to the instruction of children, and when the Church selected him for Superintendent, it w.ia i step in the right direction, ami the right, man was put in the right place. Cong Ait ke. [For the Orangehurg Times. Our Homesteads. Let ns Deantify Thein. jlfr. Editor: Perm it me to call the attention of some of the mauy renders of your valuable paper to the importance of making their homes more attractive, more pleasant. The beauties seen around tho habitation of man, ex hibit in the main, the reflex of a happy spirit and a cultivated intel lect ? Rnnh ij the onndition of many ol the rural seats of Orangehurg County. Your kind attention there fore will be claimed whilst we pre sent some of the prominent features of the following names : Oaklaud, Ashland, Glebeland and Cedarland. The firat will be readily recognized by the number of beautiful oaks that encircle the dwelling and farm lot. These chroniclers of time-progress are carrying out the grand design of the husbandman, not only in beautifying his place, but of adding something far better than beauty and shade, tho stimulus to .study the works of naturo and from its silont and yet instruc tive lessons, to rise higher and yet higher in the scale of human intellect until, like the representative of Bashan, they shall stand as pillars and finger-boards to the passer-by, by which he may profit if he will. The next may be gtyled the seat of pleasure. Benevolence being writ ten upon every thing that imparts notoriety to the site; it may not be out of place to suppose, that, in tho study of nature and of art, in all their vari ed relations, the mind will become more or less imbued with the spirit they inculcate; and therefore it has become* the seat of pleasant associa tions not only to the family eirele but also to tho friend and stranger. This devoted spot surrounded with so many beauties has its counter-part only in the intelligence and refinement of its happy inmates, i Glebelaud also stands forth in tho bright category. Offering a 'Cart blancho" to the pencil. The diagram ol the site and farm gives a distinct view of its extent, modus of culture, and promise. Tho habitation is en circled by beautiful shrubbery, culled from the bright nursery of naturo. In front of tho dwelling may bascon, a parterre skillfully laid out. Tho emblems of appreciation constancy, must have been traced by a delicato hand, the two largo hearts fronting each other, separated by a walk re presenting "the vale which the sweet waters meet." Tho two rotundas or mounds "ivith many other designs equally significant lill the area. In an this we see both tas'eaud refine* ment illustrated. May the living pic. twes within recr be mirrored in the beauties without. Cederland?This lovely spot is clot lied with the badge of perpcrtuity. Its claims upon the happy family are echoed back with notes of uioeeiett accord. May its perennial caste ever encircle the hah tat ion, render ed sacred by many pleasant associa tions; and may it always be ? verdaut oasis, where the pure in heart may dwell aud place upon its record so mi bright mouument to its praise. Til ETA. How He Convinced Them. Ex-Governor J. W. Tbrockraorton certainly understands all the arts of an old Texan. In his speech defend* ing Ed. Bomar, at Gainesville, after haying spoken about an hour he said : ''Gentlemen of the jury?It is said by the prosccutiou that because the deceased was in his shirt sleeve* when killed,be bad no pistol." Here Mr. Throckmorton pulled off his coat and stood before the jury in bis shirt sleeves. "Would you say," continued Mr. Throckmorton, "that I am uot arm ed because I am iu my shirt sleeves. Look ! do you see my arms Y* cried be, holding up his hands. No signs of arms could be seen. Mr. Tbrockraorton then drew a, pistol J'rom under his left arm, anoth er from under bis right, one from each boot, and a huge bowie knife from the back of his neck, placing them upon the table. ' You see, gentlemen, though in my shirt sleeves, I could be well armed.'* . This was a clincher, and it carried the point, entirely destroying the argument ol the prosecution.?Dallas Herald. He Calls Them "Gentlemen." Grant's speech to the gathering of Ex-Federal and Ex-Confederate sol ft;*?ra nt Ooif'.nnd CaL. was not suffi ciently stalwart to suit Z. Chandler or Blaine er Sherman. Gen. Sher man refused to give his countenance to a fraternization of Union and Con federate soldiers, and even, Hayes nppars to think that the war is still going ou. Grant, however, wont so far as to say: Gentlemen of the ttco Armies and Karies: I am very proud of the welcome you have given me to-day. I am particularly happy to see the good will aud cordiality existing be tween the soldiers of the two armies, aud I. have an abiding faith that this good lceling will always exist. Thus united we have nothing to fear from any nation iu the world." Ho actually calls the ex rebels gcntlomen, and is proud of tho wel come which they iu part gave him. If Grant were au expert in gentlemen, his opinion might be more valuable. Still this conccssiou will be a source of sadness to Z. Chandler aud Deacon McKce.? Baltimore Gazette. Good Will Between tho People of the State. We deem it essential to say a word or so to the people of South Carolina upon tho ftbovo subject. God knows we do so in no spirit of dictation, but simply as a citizen having nothing te ask and nothing to seek but peace and good will between all classes and sections of our fellow-citizens and of the State we own aud cherish as a common mother. We fear our un oflice-soeking people are losing sight of the common good in tho personal partisanship we are indulging in some localities. To shout for this or that man is catching, and depraving as well. We may in the end lose Bight of South Cnrolina and our own su preme welfare in the angry porsenal broils into which we may fall. We are the best of us but human, and when the feeling of opposition is fully aroused we may wreck a world in bet ting on a fly. " Vcrbum sat.,>?CoZunt? bia Register. mm * --*mm? Wives of great men oft remind ub, We should pick our wives with cat o, So wc may not loavc behind us Half cur natural crop of hair. N. V. Graphic.