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Tho Orangeburg TimOs L O C A. L We have had a few days of most delightful weather. Col. J. C. Edwards' family, we are glad to see, have moved into town. Seventeen hundred lieus have thus far been filed in the Ch rk's office of our County. It is not right to barricade the pavements with boxes or other ob structions. Major Pou, we are sorry to hear, is quite sick at his home, but we hope he will soon be out ngaia. We arc told that the old Columbia jpoad, from Farnum's to Orangeburg, is in a wretched condition. We welcome the Democrat, in its new out fit, after a tw>> month's sus pension. ??> ? - ? <?? ? - Gentlemen, what are you going to do about ?he Centennial of Orange burg and Fort Motte? ? ????? ? ?? ? ? Uncle doc was drawn by four horses in the parade on Monday, two grays and two blacks. Mr, Ivirk Robinson is authorized to receive subscriptions and all dues to the Times. ?? iim^ ? m -- Taft has g??nc to Edgclield to take testimony for smalls against Tilinan, and hasn't lost his scalp. To-day the convocation of the Episcopal Church takes place at the Church of the Redeemer. Let all attend who can. IVe have on our table t he llrst issue of the AY ir South, a paper just started in Greenville, it is independent in politics, and seems to be well edited. We are informed that Mrs. Eliza Wolfe, who had baited some wild tur key .s in Union Township, kille ! four at one shot one day week before last. We aro pained to hear of the death, on Tuesday, of a little child of .Mr. L. W. Hydrick. Wo cxtoud our sympathies to the bereaved parents. Friend McSweeney. of the II<n?p t'-n (JuarifitiH, one of the best papers in the Slate, has got into a controver sy with the County Commissioners ahoid the public printing. A line horse of Hon. .1. W. Mose ley dropped suddenly dead in the streets, while harnessed to the buggy 0:1 Monday. It is thought to have been a case of heart disease. The Committee on Flection in the Housti have considered the contest of Mackcy against O'Connor, and re commend that the con test be dis missed. ??>. -. f 11? ? ? A few days ago, while Mr. .1. A. Walton was returning home from Orangeburg, his horse ran away four miles from town, breaking the buggy and badly injuring his wife and him self. -1 ?IIII- . . . ?Km?? We refer our readers to the story commenced in this issue entitled the "White Rose.'1 It will be concluded "in our next. It is written by a lady of Orangeburg specially for the Tim ks. So high did some of the speakers put Orangeburg on Monday night that the toast turns suggested "New York; her only Rival." Boston was also set tip as a Paradise, and the New York speaker said that it was a regret to him that he was not born in Boston, as then he would not have to be born again. Mr. Joseph F. Robinson, our most elllcient Clerk of Court, has come fully up to the expectation of his con stituents. System reigns in his office, through his own good judgment and the efficiency of his cleiks. We un derstand that he will soon make an improvement in the way of new furn iture. The. venerable Dr. Elliott honored the (ircincu, on Monday night, by his presence at their festive b aud. His entrance into the hall was the sigual for an outburst of genuine applause. None occupy a higher place in the hearts of this community than Di Elliott, and this love is manifested on every occasion. The deep emotion excited during the speech of Mr. Browning, w hile he eloquently point ed to the character of this good man as a nobler exemplar for the. imita tion of the j'ouug n eu of Orange burg, could not be concealed. We trilst that the Doctor may be spared to cheer our hearts again when anoth er anniversary day rolls around. A coon hna taken up its abode in the heart of our town on the Main Btrcet, near Mr. Willcock's, and sally ino; forth at night from its biding place, in search of prey in the way of turkeys, chickens, &c.. has become a nuisance to the neighborhood. Seve j ral attempts have been made to cap ture it, but, so far, without success. We acknowledge, with much thanks, an invitation to attend the Anniversary celebration of the Lite rury Society of Newbcrry College, on the 26th of March. The question for debate is, "Is a Republican prefe rable to a Monarchical form of Gov ernment?" Atlirmntive, J. R. Leav ?11, Jr. Negative. Wm. .1. Cherry. Orutor of the evening, W. Gustave Hanseat. Hon. Samuel Dibble, Chief of the Fire Department, said in his speech at the fireman's supper, on Monday night, that he would use his efforts to have a new truck for the Elliotts before the year cuds, (.'apt Dibble generally accomplishes what he un dertakes, and we are glad to hear of his determination, as the Elliotts de serve, and sadly need a new truck. The one now in use being too small for this fast growing town. We have referred before to the "Palmetto Mutual Benefit Associa tion," represented in our town ly Mr. J. S. Albergotti. We call atten tion to the advertisement ill to-day's issue. Il is conducted on the mutual plan, in the same way as the Knights of Honor, with the advantage of ad mitting a larger policy. It is a cheap and safe company, an 1 we commend it to the consideration of the pub lic. Win. Dant/.ler, u colored man liv ing about seven miles over in the Fork, suffered the loss of his barn and stables on the night of the 1 -Itli by the torch of an incendiary, lie barely saved his horses from the flames. Suspicion points strongly to certain colored men who are sup- j posed to have committed the deed as an net of .-pitework. Dant/.ler has the reputation of being a very industrious worthy man, who has accumulated something around him. We have received the little book called"Titnrod," gotten tip in honor of this tweet poet of South Carolina, and distributed by the Committee. Hon. Hugh S. Thompson, Hon. George S. Bryan, Prof. F. A. Porchcr, Prof. James II. Carlisle and Rev. El lison Capers, with the view of erect ing a monument over the neglected grave of Henry Titnrod, who has eon. tributeti so much to the p >etie litera ture of his beloved State. We hop ? that all who read the book.will for ward something to Col. U.S. Thomp son, the Treasurer, for this laudable object. We call attention to ib< publica tion of the names cd' the School Trus tees as far as they have been appoint ed for our County. The positioned of Trustee is a very important one. Under the law, as it now stands, the Trustee* have, in their several see lions, the responsibility *f their schools. The success of the school cause depends greatly upon their ef forts. If the Trustees, in any see tiou, are lukewarm or indifferent, ed ucation will sutler, no matter how cfllcient or active the higher officials may be, because they are the legal channels through which the stream of education flows. Excellent men have been appointed Trustees, and we hope they will push forward the work, feeling the weight of their re sponsibility. An interesting meeting of the Agricultural Society took [dace on hist Saturday at the Fair Building. Reports and discussions were, had front the members as to the various crops. The oat crop was reported as bad. October and November plant ings rept r e. I best. Wheat good. U| < n inquiry from Dr. Cooko as to tin extent of the grape culture ill our County, Maj. ?I. J. Sal ley gave as his opinion that, forty acres would cover the whole area. The President inquired as to the preparations made for the coming crop, and the report was made that, the weather had delayed operations considerably. Dr. O. N. Bowman asked the opin ion of the Society as to the value of kainit. He was favorably impressed with it. Mr. J. S. Rowe said that he had tried it, and he thought it worth less. Others found benefit from it. A letter was read from Mr. Thos. W. Uolloway stating that th? next meeting of the State Agricultural Society would be hold, by invitation, in the town of Greenville, on the 8th of August next, and that it was the desire of the Executive Committee to have some one from the Orangeburg Society to read an essay on that oc casion on "The Cultivation of Upland Rice." In accordance with this let ter, Dr. J. W. Summers wns elected the essayist of the Society. Mr. T. C. Albergotti was elected a member of the Society. Mr. W. A. Hoffman appeared before the Society and demanded the reasons for his name being dropped from the roll. Mr. T. C. Albergotti spoke iu defense of the action of the Society. Orangeburg was represented in the Columbia shooting match, on Wash ington's Birthday by Dr. M. G. Sal ley and Mr. D. J. Sallcy. Iu the first match Messrs. Fisher and Gibbon, of Columbia, and Mr. D. J. Sallcy of our town, made the best individual scores. Thesecond match a sweepstakes was severely contest ed, after several tic shots between Messrs. M. G. Sallcy, D. .J Sallcy and II. B. McMaster, who divided the first prize. Mr. D. J. Sallcy took the second prize in the pigeon match. The fourth and last prize was a hand some gun, worth $100, which was brought home by Mr. D. J. Sallcy. who, after a spirited contest with Mr. MoMaster, bought out his inte rest. We think Orangeburg diil wonderfully well, and we an- sur prised that the other good shots we have did no! go up to help the Sal It ys in carrying off the honors. Dou't forgot to carry your cotton samples to 1). E. Smoak A Co. They pay the highest prices and pay the cash. a ; " WINE OF CARDU1" for Ladic* only. j For sale by Dr. .1. G. Waunamak ! er. n.U.Tt.MOUK, Oct. I, lSSO. 1 Ma. A. /?. Mkttkk ? ] rar Sir; Last winter I was in bed tIn most of die um?:, and spent thirty-live dol bir.s for medicine. One day my physician said lie wished mo to get a bottle ol "l'i L MONv." I did NO. I was riircd on tWO ihirdi* of the bottle. In the meantime my wife took n heavy cold, and was cured by lid itg thu balance ol die 'UI.MOsa." WhiUl I wan iii>iii? it the Doctor came to see Ilia every day, he said to watch the effect*o! 'dYi.MoXA." After witnes>dng iln aslouidiing effects he threw up bis hamU and exclaimed, ?'! am going to recommend that IVi.mo.va to every one that bus any thing which it in intended to cure." 1 feel it is y du y I owe mill;ring humanity to write this, and you can publish it far and near. 1 b<dievo thai l*i/I.MON.\ i? the grimiest remedy of the ago for Ljug, Diseases. Yours truly, Tuos. \V. ICnun. 330 Saratoga struct. ?0 cents per bottle, for s.iie by A^ent IV J. (J. Wunnamaker. " BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes eld lid and fevvr impossible. For sale by Dr. J. G. Wannamakcr If you want a extra line sogar at a reasonable price, call in at Dr. J. G. Wannamakcr's Drug Store ami we guaranteeyou will be accommodated. Beauty, health, and happineaa lor Indien in "WINE OF CARDUb" For sab- by Dr. <I. G. Wannamakcr We take this opportunity to inform the ladies and the public generally that we have discontinued the sale of whiskey. Ac. We keep a nice as sortment of dross goods, notions, shoes, hats, fancy, and staple groce ries, which are o fie red at lowest fig ures. Satisfaction guaranteed, and frequent visits solicited. I). F. Smoak A- Co. A trial package of " BLACK-DRAUGHT" free of charge at For sale by Dr. J. G. Wannamak cr. Clothing! clothing!! clothing!!! I). F. Smoak A- Co., are now offer ing their entire stock of winter cloth ing, also blankets and heavy winter goods at actual cost for cash. Should you need anything in clothing, shawls, blankets, jeans, <fcc, don't forget that you can buy from thorn 25 per cent, less than regular prices. D. E. Smoak it Co. commenced hauling fertilizers this week. They will handle seven or eight of the best brands this season, and will soil them very low for cash, and cheap on credit. Farmers will lind it to their interest to examine 'Jicir stock before making arrangements with other ] houses. A Take " BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will never be bilious. For sale by Dr. J. G. Wunnamaker If you need a nice sot of harness don't buy until you have priced them at D. E. Smoak cfc Co.'s. They have just received a fine lot. a No hcad-ncho or back-ncho for ladies who drink "WINE OF CARDUI." For salo^by Dr. J, G. Wannamalrer It is found at laut I Something new. under the run A new era is drawing upon woman. nithcrto *ho ha* been call ed upon to Miner the ills of mankind and her own besides. The frequent and dis tressing irregularities peculiar to her sex have long been to her the ?'direful spring of woes unnumbered." In the mansion of | the rieh and hovel of poverty alike woman hsR been the constant yet patient victim of] a thousand ills unknown to man?and without a remedy. "Oh Lord, how long I" in the agony "of her soul, hath she cried. Ihlt now the hour of her redemption is come. She will sutler no mere, for Ilrad ?eld's Female Regulator, ?'Woman*? Best Friend," is lor sole by Dr. A. C. Dukes, and also by Dr J.O. Wannamaker. Prepared by Or. J. Hradficld, Atlanta, Ga.; price, $1 5u per bottle. The drug store where can get your money's worth is at Dr. J. (>. Wan namakcr, Orangehurg C. il. S. C. We buy the best, keep the best, and sell it at low prices, hence, if you want any thing in the drug line, eall and sec us. We keep a full line of hair and tooth brushes, toilet soaps, per fumery, sponges, patent medicines; make prescriptions a specialty; will be found at our post, day or uight. I). F.. Smoak has returned with lie finest lot of clothing over otTercd in this market. a Market Reports. Corrected every week by Messrs. Rt'Ll. ?* ScoVJi.L. Fltlr>AY, Fib. 24, IS81. COT I ON* Middlings. 10frS> Low Middlings. lO'Vi.lOi Ordinary. 7\<j.9 PKOVLS OSS t 'orti.7?(j?S New i"om . Pea-. 60 Fodder, per H)0 lbs.1 t)0 to 1 25 Rough Vice. 10U NIGHT SCHOOL"" All Y??iing Persons dedroiis of attending NIGHT SCII()(?I. wiil please give their nattus to Mr. Sal ley, at s ore of Mr. J. (J. V ose, or Mr. C. P. Brunsen, at store of Mr. Henry Kohn. n<- I am anxious to get up one Terms p -r month. JA.MKS S. IIKYWARD. NOTICE Take notice, '10days After date, the nndcr sigm d will petition the Clerk <-f the t'oiirt of Orangehurg County for a Charter.for the Orangeburg Colored Joint Slock Associa tion I) A Strakcr, President M II Middlctnn. Secretary Orangeburg, S C, Feb 8th 1881 fib lu 4t NOTICE! OFFICE OK CO. COMMISSIONERS. OmniiHmr!; Countv, The contract forlmihling the new Fence from Crligarea to Santec Kiver. having hren s'vr" out, all persons are he obv noti ied that on and after the first (1st) day of March A. I>. I8.M, all stock belonging to pnrtie? living within said Fence line must be kept enclosed by their owners, or they will be subject to the penalties of the law as prescribed by Statute. C (J Pantx'cr, J A Fanning, M Jones, County Commissioner-. I. II Wnnnan-nler. C'erk Fl Motte, S C, Jan 'JTlh 1SS1 reb 10 3t Notice of Dismissal. The undersign -d hereby gives notice that he will Hie his final ac"ount with the Honorable Judge of Probate tor Orange hnrs as Guardian of the Estate of Alice C Fehler and Oliver P. Fehler on A/arch 9th 1SS1, and ask tor b iters Diamlasorv. CHARLES J. FELDER. Guardian. fc b 3 4t Copartnership Notice. The under?-ign?d have formed a copart nership for the practice of medicine in all it* branches. Office ?t Or. Fair's drug stars in the village ofSt. Matthews. w. l. pou. M. r>. W. T. C RAT KS, M. I), feb s tit Notice of Dismissal. The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will on the hh dar of Match. A. 1)., 1881, file Iii? final accbii.it with the Probate Judge foi Orangehurg County, and ask for letters of Dismissal, a? Administrator of J. Phiilip Martin, ileceasi d. JACOR W. 3mrtis, Administrator, feb 3 it Notice of Dismissal. Notice is hereby given that or. the Sth day of March next. I will Iii? my f.n il ac count with the Honorable Judge of Pro bate foi ? Tungehorg County, and ask for b-tiers of Dismissal as Executrix of the Will of David I(ou?er. E. V EKMKLLK HOLTS ER, Executrix feb -1 It Notice of Dismissal. The undersigned will file his final ac count as Executor of the Will of David Si i vender, deceased, with the Probate Judge of Orangul'tirg County, on the 1th day of March 1881, and ask for letters of Hismicsorv. E. II. GRAVES, Kx ecu tor. fell it Legal Notice. The undersigned have this dvr formed a copartnership lor the practice of law under the firm name of DeTrcviHe & Glover. W. J. DbTRKVILLE. C. R. GLOVER. Feb. 1st 1881. * B EST quality Condensed Milk at VAN TASSEL'S. fkomas H. Baysar, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Corner Church and St. Paul Streets, Orangehurg, S. C Prompt and careful attention given to all business entrusted to my care, jan 18 1881 ly m m Q fc-H 5* o O ? b ? ? co H ISO Attorney and Clouuseller at Law OHANGEBURO, S. C. Ofilce corner of Court House Square and Church Street, the same formerly owned and oc cupied by Win. M. Hutson, Esq. June 11 * tf Carriage Factory. The undersigned respectfully ill foims the public that he is prepared to do all Kind of Work in the above line on the shortcut no* lice and at Living Prices. IlukSESIIOEING done in (lie best possible manner. J nl?o hove in full operation my i'LANING AND MOULDING; MACHINES, And GRIST MILE. All work in this line done without delay and on reasonable terms. A share 11 the public patronage is aolici led. inly 2-5 II. EI GGS. CALL AT TIIK LONG ESTABLISHED PEOPLE'S BAKERY and a kt BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES, FEES, 8lc. Abo R'dfius, Currants, t'itrcn, Niil* and Cnnncd'Goodsof all kinds. A frtkh lot of Confectionery now on hand, and a full assortment of CHRISTMAS GOODS Vi?..- Cup* an.l .Saucer.:, Vases. Toilet Set", Doli.?. Tea Sets, Mag?, Tin Toys of all description*, Lamp Stand?. Chil dren's Chairs, U'?gona, Rock ing llufae*, Ac, ?xe., iVc<~ Call at once and gut what you want for Christmas. Parties wishing articles, for Christmas Trees will do well to come now while they can make a good selection. Don't fail to call at T. W. Albei'jrotti's And be convinced that Santa Claus will soon be here. J. DES AiEOmEWS, Would Respectfully inform the Citizens of Omncobnrg. mat ho ha* in charge tho Stock ami fixtures of Z. J. King, m Wallara Cannon's Hid Stand, Main Street?where he will be glad to serve his friends and the public with anything in his line of trade. Every thing fresh und pure, und guaran teed to give satisfaction. A full line of GOODS kept constantly on hand. liorn and raised in Or.mguburg, T ho|ie to receive a liberal share of ihe patronage of inv Fellow-Citizens. J. DEP. ANDREWS, jny -1 ly F. BeMARS, Agt ukoer MASONIC HAffiL Friends and Countrymen Sittend! Y>? not wait until jen *pcnd Every cent in place* dear, 2Make DeMAKS your Grocer here I Ask him for his RAMS ?.o nice, |{unning at the LOWEST PRICE! Stun and try his Flour so fine, Cheese, and ALL things in his line I I lave Some BUTTEK sent around ? Rvery man should have a pound ! \nd if you'd feel well and able. i?ut his MACKEREL on your Table ! Good are all things in his Store, Ifeason cannot u?k for moro ! Only try his LIQUORS rare ? (*an't be equalled any where ! livery man who knows DeMARS, |{ushes for his good Segars! |n his Sample Room they fly, fry very time that they nredry! Some thing teils them UK'S tho nvin ! .4,wd he always leads the van ! Pf ever yet did he retreat,? Doh't you know he can't be beat? |,ook within his Storeso grand, |n his Uar-Hoom?near at, hand; Question him ami von will sec ? Ii N DERSO LD-'RE CA NNO T BE! Oh ! wait not till you are wiser, Reason points to .Mr. UISER, Selling fancy Drinks to all? Give him then ? general call, |{tst assured, DkMARS soils cheap, ,.\nd the tinest goods will keep, ^|ever cease to bless your stars? |}own with all?except DeMARS. LIYERY AND SALE STABLE B! The undersigned would respectfully in form the citizens of this and adjoining Counties that ho will furnish, on tho most Reasonable Terms. MV OMNIBUS will continue to meet every train Done on the shortest notice by careful and trusty hands. Give me a trial W. M. SAIN, At the Old Stand. NOTICE All persons who have engaged trees from my Nursery will please cell for them on soon as possible. Also 1000 Grape Plants of every variety, two years old and well rooted, at 10 cents each or $8 per hundred. dcc3-tf A. JOURDTAN.