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the ?r?hgeburg Democrat* A. Jam Ks L. Sims, ) 1 One Y?f*.01 ?S.?! Six Months.1 <><> M'W?tttW of 'the '0i?!5|?i ?.I..!...i...i?rTL OO t] AI > V KI :T 131 N< i * U A T KS. 3 Kir.?t ij tttn,rii(*rfpci Jarc.1 OO EujijVsuiisiyjiout insertion.no S@r^Lil)ja?U,|c|>iilr|tivts uiuue ?or three months iiiraMbnzor penml^] t/AlI Irsuish-ul nih'orlisi'iMi'iits must he ? .ivuijM'nv in iulvn?v?:. ['.?; liftMimhi^-s'imrlSNotlei'sJof Deaths, not -JfjaUi'^.ove?- ?uu aepjare, inserted free. uutV'soUcitvu. WMl ,id**?M Ki ? ?tfigp&n ? ifi I ff'iiJjjTVVocaro' mot I veKprmsihlc for the , Yie,w.?tof, ^ur^CojvesijQjiclc.nl*1. Ail liii^lpess. Ciiiniiiiihieatlous. Letters " f.V.lMfaResifio'n'. AmiOrders for Suhtfcrlp n}ijHW| as-.j lU.i'H^. us .all . Advertisements, should lie addressed to , -qmf> , ^11K,;inX^ ?Sms. ,noi ii-!<H|fi>i '???! i r()ran<r?'t>ni ?r. Bl'O. Sfl i-? ? ? ?> .>r ?"fr;^r-TrH?rTTTlt^i?r-? GeneraV Grant. t>t Ut;IUI i'i ?JI yWlyd ?ml y.'^M1 'h0'8!''''^"'1'0'1 rcrva<l?'9 the jj^'r-rthern Uenuhiicrtn press, one can -^ipt (iclp buying that a gigantic ef fort he ljiaduat the pest eloe ( ^jOjti, fp^pja^c, Onint in the I'rcsiden-; f,?joI.t'?a.ii:.,fq]'ja third term. Iiis pro ,[ifXff?^fit..absence i?> ICuEopp arid(!tiro .^ou^cqn^mit^l woliyv pursued by huh .Jfppiiits..tp(tl(j(ji same conclusion. ,t The. _#.s^ic'crss (.lie, achieved in the late war. ^ma^C;, ji.im a most popular,. feeder M^mong,. ljie jnasscs,, nrAwi^istanttin^ ,il(j[j?ui?uUed, accjtiaintonee witq politics, ^flJ>dr ^o\XTip"c?t,afrairS ( nor hashis '^Wir?fivfAu,?-?^.!H!/|'}P mA?)igewcn,t#<jf. ^.p^dtc^^naL^i^'^ almtcd, in. ili^ least. t\.lhaj.1j|^ptparitj. . .llo is as.rriuch the j r^(lt>lw<^ jtj.*.1^ J^flP^^yca11 rabble now, as. ? ;?{P.lV!*ft-?C U,M)J1011!^WCP m 1865, when .,,|ydj-?V,g/.5;efu.l,!?g.e and force ofeirenrn-, j^Jlpn^es madc! bi.m the hero of a war, Jjt?fo ?1 deli ,l\0JBe.has, .ever ueen more ?t^oifVrkfiHPr/" }h> ^ets^upon a nation.. jj^p(]t]}cr mi\i]^wou}d have fatleifrUmler lJh,gr|patl,oftb,adj habits which rpstis 0^?/her .jmblic (?jliccr, committing the y^amc .^jbJtui.d^Vs ijiat . he 'committed, osBftfoi* bV *)i'Q. mVc\$i i 9Fv? ,H'pn ??.u?)y ? 1 Jro^^liiq.CN es j[jf Ihbse 'whose trust he, yqVrU'W'SflCiW A ffV'^Jda,1 with aft^fex9Vife%WhnrM Vi-0? f!^,pub . liq(f mind^ atul so tenaciously do the l^fetfJViVf'i? 0 ?Va ?l F *-'!nl8 to u? w?r ^IjVyrp ^ia^ thcjc isjitj.le doubt but the ^jJ?0RubljVau pBjty will put him again ytj ;'-7,'^i^ circumstances made 'Gen*. ?ff?Wl a.iucci-sit^ to his party,- *|or j^u^cc^p, if atlauied at all, must be \n l^^andjjj'aie.occupyi?g. the position' of ?a, hero' like. Gen. Grant. . No other , could ..carry a ))arty, chai'gcd .j)V'ijU}' suf)k iV;iuds and breaches of public ti.gs't as the Kudical, to tsuc cep^,. . and Republican politicians That his nomination will.be euc ccssful we luive bt-arcely a thought, . "but; iX-indicates .a( more :formidable -.TJtfcvctnentin pol i tics i Lb an 'our people yltavc iwitincBSed since) jtho fournlation oi6f the fJovcniMluntu At the North -'A* will be a contest; between; the con ? ;fetitblion. and centrftlizatioi); in the HiWesty' lictwecn eontrnction ana inlhi ?/ tidn y ami in the/South, between the "h while - rind the colored race, .betwoep' :lhone?ty,:aud' difchonosty, ignornu.ee fiaiid intfiiligeneo. , '^hesc facts render ri tlioiioyonts'of the<ncst' campaign .of if-Buftideufeimportance to dejhand now ?.;ilt?!.jnIost'f>?rious attunli.tm ofievory -.'good 'citiien who-has the welfare of Mats.ob'untry at^heart; r. . Ii io'Athb:succefcs:Jt>f/tb<? Republioan par ,ttflfomeansi(Jfe cfrerthrow ofnheconsti-: lrtuiidh at Uic North, the rulo of an'ir bffdfi-pfrtifctblrj pqw'er.at the West, and .iihojJnsta'hli.shincnl of carpet?bag rule with all its accompanying horr?r? at the South. "To prevent such a public' calamity rcqniVWlibw* and will de 0'nlaricr in 'fhe'?fUttite" ?. more vijgorouj! wHbfl'""fettil)ftbi<u',bi)j)osilion ihtJh :'seem ''to \\d *He'e^et;r(loh of MB couhtry '-'dt^hd'prek'ul lirr/ev !" til ^"l^eVe at (fie Soiith" the confidence |?S tnc-lr^ical ranlis1, ilic LiU :' vefiMrn of e 1 <M\i)n p'^?seeh liohsl belbV^ ''the 'courfk, and' the return of absent "'caf'pet^oagg'm'V^ ' the keehes of their ^ former '' rascalities, have1 a mean I rig 'ij?jj d'ffllci'dt'to'' uridcrstuinif.' If Orii* pe'oi)1o iib'trud' Vo' thc'mscrvcs'and' ^0 uie^est^niHresls' of 1fieiiJ couiitry the *JeVenVs now' trahsp'lv'ing arid thc?se yet 't'o lifipiiei) \yill be ' watched with more "i?aWJjcalouis eye."-1 lti " ? -J ' j | T^e Pulque. ? ?? ? yJs^fe ofJ^tnkijfi?raJ..h6flV! N;9r\h .ftndji SquUi, are filled with reports, I taken fnonr. European' journals.-nbout ?ihiV 'gVeat'1 pobliey' scourge. The Hlanii' ab'road ^ecm^|tq be universal because qt its rapid spread and fi>tal ,/^llccla,in Southwestern Russin. Most vigoro?*'qufirnnt,m? measures are be ing instituted, and even tho ad visa ability of burning (he towns and vil 1 Inges where the dreaded diseaso has rrfado its appearance. Its ravages must certainly be great to justify eveu a thought of such Oxtrcmo raeas MreSi 3n Asia, farrdrte with pesti lence is doing' its fjitnl -work, and in America, the yellow fever last sum mer was as destructive to human life jn our own'country as the plague and famine could possibly have been ir Kuropo and Asia. Not a quarter ol me gionc seems lo have beeil exempt," Oom some visitation of the Diviffe wrath, vet people are as heedless to warning and as; persistent in . wrong doing ns if lue power of God was not manifest in every land. Recent ad vices sny llic ydlow fever yet linger in Vicksburg nnd New Orleans, notwitli-j standing the unusual and excessively eold winter. If this be so, what, causes for fear have the entire coun try from the spread, next summer, of so fatal n. discover An early attack and a frightful! mortality, like last year will devastate.' the country. Our people even now should be bowed irk sack-cloth and ashes. . !??,????? ; :_ i_- ' . ??tt .' ? I i Col. James A. Hdytj Thc Cobinibia Register of the 16th instant,:announces the withdrawal of thi8: gentleman (Vom tho editorial manage'theut of" that paper. tVe know of few Writers whose editorials afford mornplvnsuretind itripavt ?more reliable information tlittn those of "Col. tlbyt. Uis dealing's with ques ? if one of public moment'have always been fair and hdnest, his criticisms NoM 'ftnrt earliest; ahil -'his Vfews evi dently the' result of enrefhtrtjt&rly. 'Wlc Registerrpnys Its'retiring editor ^a "just compliment -and parts with 'him With regrcU M r, Hoy t does'Wot design' leaving Journalism nlfogctbcr but1 will eriter; upon It again as -pro prietor and editor of the ?Artist Con ner. 'Wherever 'hie lot may1 he cast we wisKhtm ftli'thte sncecsd'his talent arid popularity tan win* ": ? ;." ??uil -1?i? "?).? n I i r?r .'v:,. n-. M ? CiiARi.Ks-roN is again fn.yqred i(l^y i the TJn.ited Slates Congress hy( includ ing in the river nnij harbor bill..an ap propnatign of ^100,000 for ilic harr, bor. Justice is being ,dono biir roe tropplis at last, andj wc.hone^a judi cious application ofr this monev WiU mak'c Charleston tim^peprpf any CQlp mereinl ci,ly online Atlantlc, coast., ( i- Cotirthous'eDerhodralic Club.?' Ameellng of'lhfs^Gitib'i? hereby called Toi;iWc?H7es4lay 'niglit, Februa ry : *2'GtlfV at the ErigtneN Hall, t? take into consideration -n matter affecting the interests W the'lownsbip. l,,Aalull .altehdAriceM's requested. ' ,fl ,; ' ? : ' By ordeiv ? J. \V. MbsELEVi: ! ?" .y}wfi niitip i i President. MlSv BV' Mtti.i.rcTiA^ii; Secretar'y. ' . Orangeburg Agricultural Society. ' The Orangclm'fg Agricultural So ciety ihejd Its-regular meeting, at the 'Fuir Building on Saturday last, Dr. W. F.' Burton in the ohair^'and'Mrt Kirk Robinson 'as Secretary: ? After reading and continuing -the minutes of both'tli? last Tegular meeting and the extra meeting of' December 21, .1878, the l'frsidcnt called for the re ports of the:6ever?i Committees. ' Mr. Had ley presented the report ol the icommittce on road working, sayr ing he had-sent up u memorial to the i legislature asking a change in the systemof road--working, but it'had not been .'noticed, . ' 1 CnpU' M. <L Keller, a member of ibd Legislature,said t he -memorial hud been brought. I, p he tore the delegation lor consideration, and, as it looked to the raising of rfri ^additional t!ux, the morabere decided to withhold the'per tition for tho present on the ground that 'tho people Were already sufllei cntly burdened -with taxation. - i ' Carit.'J. L. ' Mooref satd the 4ax proposed .was per capita' anil adjudg ed to bo unconstitutional, abd'there fore he moved that the report he re ceived a??. information, and ilio com mittee discharged. ? Messrs. Irvln Uukes and Me. Sal loy c?iriplaincd of the want of- frufli efen'u : tools,' arid aaid that' grubbing hoes, slings and spades coohi not bo obtained under the present system. Cnpt.''Mdorer favored taxation and Idling the roads out by contract. ? ? : l?Mti W; A' Mack?y, for the com mittee, offered resolutions, commemo rating the death of M?r..J<. G. Keilt, which was unanimously adopted. Tlicyiwill be found in ariothcr col utnhv'il hi ? -? ?q - " ?' ???? ?';> ?'; ?A' script .of; indebtedness in favor of Mr. F, Briggman was ordered to bo paid. .." ? > Vlld ...All ' ' ->C .hi . .. GCA^NO ON mCE. a 9^eVfl?jP, (fa ^?M9r Wde. with gppno.tb^rty-fiyc^jmsbels per acre on JuWftWi "'g**Jnpt|? f-bqt; ,ric? bein^ a yery exlniusjltve-jC^op, will not do (jven with.gunno more thon^three or , fpur y^arfljon the same landsi ? Mr. W, A. Mt^ckay enid the low country riofe' planters^-who onee used ghnno with poor saMyruclion,'bad now adopted the plan of plowing un der pea-vincs' for rice. Mr, Daniel Hey wa rd , who had pursued this course, found it better than guano. It also possessed the additional ad vuntago of destroying voluntary rice. Dr. J. C. Holmnn said that land Trthef??uano was used grew a fine straw but the heads were falso and badly filled. Rico needed trash to render the land porous. Mr. Mc. Salley grew Trice on land;', manured with cotton seed and Atlantic phosphate?that on the lat ter . it grew well, but fruited badly, while rice on the cotton seed fruited twice as well. He thought the most Buccesful rice planting wns on rested hinds. Mr. J. J. Salley thought that the above failure, of the phosphate land was/.lue to the season. Captain Mooret's experience with rice lead him to believe that crop needed high seasons, and if the ma nure was not supplied at a certain time, when nt was heading, the rice would fail. Mr. Mc. Salley said oats grow well on old rico patches. Dr? Holuaan said rice did not need ammonia, and manures containing that clement was a positive injury to the crop. The President, in conclusion, said rice was too uncertain a crop to risk j manures on.. JUTE. Dr. W. Fi Burton related a conver sation he, hud had with Mr. Mur doch, of Charleston,who thought the raising of this plant would be advan tageous, to the cotton planters, and thought it could takp place of cotton. Dr. Barton was promised one hun dred pounds of seed, and, wquld dis tribute them,to the members for, trial. Low, mo>st lamb.suited the Jute best. Mr. Ilarpin Riggsaiskcd if the bark, would slip by its own - heat .in piling, or must it be put. in water? If the latter be the process, in . his . opinion, it was too much trouble. JMr. E. J.Fcldej- soid tbe Jute was put in slowly running water, which very soon, \ btadje the bark leave the stalk and thus it- wq3.,prepared .for market. . ... ? ' ,{) dur-Mj ..iNDipp. ,: , , Dr. Barton alno said Mr. Murdoch thought the, raising of '.Indigo could again, be .made a profitable crop bc pausc, manufacturers t.pf., thj?,. coqntry and.of Europe used large quantities of , this, article in their dyes. Thc lh.it.ish government had-also.repealed the, duty.of six - pence upon. Indigo. Lleretoforo the weed had to be cut at a certain, stage of its growth and the Indigo made.i mined lately, . but it had been; ascertained that the weed might be cut and cured , like oats and stpred sway, tobe worked,into Indigo as the convenience of the planter demanded, r < .. J Mr. Kiggs thought the foreign In digo, Spanish, was a different and better plant than that with which we are acquainted. Ours was known as spurious Indigo and. would not be profitable in competition with the better variety. j . Mr. Me. Satiny said this was all very good, bpt the better plan: for our farmers to pursue was to utilize the crops we already had to. the best advantage. Cotton,raised as cheaply as it might bo, at present prices, would entail loss upon tho farmer. Oats cost him; three' dollars and a half per acre to raise them. Ordina ry lands would yield a crop.of fifteen bushels' per acre. These lands in the kudc year < might be pastured or planted in pens as suited the farmer's necessities. On the pastured lauds beeves could be fattened, and on the pea crop bacon could he raised. Con sidering the expense of raising corn he thought the oal crop the best. / Dr. Hot man thought the profit was pot so much due directly to tho oat crop, but indirectly to the crop that followed. Grass , and pea-vines im proved the land, and it was a mis take to cut the; latter, as the stock would cut them in the field. The peu-vines .were j a .great manure for every crop. n -,Dr. Barton thought we. made a great mistake by.,*ot saving our own oat Heed. A rough calculation Jeod him to believe that upwards of i ,600 bushels, were biought into the coun ty every year. This amount would be a great source of gain if furnished by the planters themselves, j By reports Crom various members from different sections of the county it was ascertained that the crop was backward but a. larger number of acres had been pi anted. colkua.' " '-'Mr. :M.i'taMwfn' asked if burnt , corn was really r. cure for hogcolcru? | He had Seen such: s otnterhent in the , Home abd F?r?. 1 n;. Mr. J; J/ ?altoy thought this dhv j case attacked the liver sind dentil in \ most 'cases ensued soon after the dis- ; case developed itself. Mr. Biggs believed tho kidneys was the organ attacked, and said that Dr. J. W. Summers had cut iVpen several hogs which died on his place nhd found no two attached alike, and ihnt the disease assumed no special form. >Mr. Mc. Sallcy was of tho impres sion that the disease was caused by animalcules and might he enred by any remedy which would destroy these. He had always stopped it by separating ^'he sick hogs from tho well keeping them from water a few days and giving kerosene or cabolic acid. He stated that Dr. Summers though tho bc^t .plan was to knock tfie sick ones in tho head. Lice was often mistaken for colcra. Dr. K. Cooko made eighty-three bushels of corn oir of two acres of j land, planted three feet by two. He thought if the proper nourishment was given corn could bo crowded here as elsewhere. Ho thought leach ed ashes, was better as a manure than uulcacbed. Two hundred pounds of wheat brand per aero was the quantity re c&inmcndcd as a manure. BIr. M. Robinson, thought wheat In and as a manure wnj perfectly worthless. At this..point the meeting resolved itself into a committee of tho whole and retired to the upper floor for the purpose of investigating and experi menting With tho products of the farms as prepared and cooked by our good housewives and that every man be chairman at will. General satis faction was tho result. ? ??-? General Grant' and his traveling retinue, including Lieutenant Frede ric Dent Grant, of the United "Spates Army, John Russelly Young, the niicuk news thief^ and other lackeys, numbering altogether more than fif teen souls, are now. on their way eastward, with intent to land at a Chinese port. The attention of the Celestial' Government is particularly invited to this interesting fact. ? n- riVityi4to of Keispeot. *"At the last reguler meeting'of the Orangeburg Agricultural Society, hold February 15,13<0, the following pream ble and resolutions were adopted : Whereas, .Since our lust regular meeting otu;..worthy member, Jacou G. Kkitt, has departed this life,.and it is 'iiiijct arid prbper that we should take for hiaV notice'of* Iiis death; therefore be It .resolvedted I (oil io< . ..First. Tha* In the death, of Jacob G. keitt .this Society'has lost a worthy .member. Second, That we deeply .deplore: bis death... ... Third, That a blank page in our Min uje Book be inscribed tu his memory, wound, That these resolutions he pub lished In the Orangeb?rg papers. V Wi A. Mack-ay, . .I.C. IIoi.rtAN, > Committe??. W. W. ilUKRAT, y Extract from the minutes. Iilnk Koihnson, Secretary. i TCrii^iAte of iie^p^st. At a meeting.of the Elliott Independent llook and Ladder Company, held on pTliiiiwlay evening, tlio 6th instant', the following preamble and resolutions were I adopted: WlIKUKAS, It has pleased tho Almigh ty Ruler ol the Universe, in his Inscruti ble wisdom, to remove from; our midst our Brother Fireman and beloved com panion, .TosiAll C. McIyKWN, who has endeared bibiself to ns by bis many vir tues as a ? friend and bis fidelity as a fire man, and who.has been thus cut dowu in the prfmejof youth. solved. That in the death' of our young brother our company has lost a noble and genial, ouiuponioh, and the Fire Department an active and efficient member. Resolved, That as a mark of Our es teem we wear the UHiial badge of mourn dig lor tinny days, and (liat a page iii our minute book be inscribed to Ids memo ry- ' i Jlcsolved) That our deepest sympathy bo extended to the family of the deceas ed, and that thin preamble and resolu tion be published in the county papers. Oibitiaur-y. Died, at his residence hi the town of St. Matthews, on the l.'hh of February, 1870, Edward J. Buyck, in the thirty first year of bis age. By this sad event the wife has lost a devoted husband ; the children an atl'ec tlouate father; the .town a valuable eitl zen, and t he oh melt one of its. most de voted and useful members. Thus snith all who knew bhn. F. J B. Notloo. . I THE Executive Committee of Pomona Grange. No. 17. will meet on tho First Satuaday in March next". Subordi nate Granges are invited: to Rend dele gates to this meeting for the purpose of consulting on matters of Importance 'to the unter. E. J. Fkldkk, MaBter. Di.W. Crook, Secretary. MULES! HOUSES ! ' RECEIVED TUESDAY, FEB. 11, ij'i:i;>.' ! i S .'.<;; >'f ? ? ' ifll'v I 36 HEAD OF MULES .;M-ii.;n?:-. ??* ? ?it.! ' r?i, 111 < :? . - .. ?. 1 ,'t}l\ TO ARRIVE TUESDAY, FEB. .18,. A CAU LOAD ?F 11 EXTRA FINE HORSES. hih ? -t*-0? U I a ; i< , ?/?. , . . fa"f ? ?? .. ?' ?? ? 13. UVnttlc Sinter. tfebvM SHERIDAN'S SCHOOL. A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. HUGO O. STIEltlDAN.Principal. MISS E. J. MACK AY.Assistant. '""Phis School opens on the First Monday A in September annually, and contin ues uninterruptedly until the last cf June. TBitMS per sioN'rir. First Grade, beginners.82.00 Second Grade, Grammar pupils. 2.50 Third Grade, advanced English. 3.00 Latin and Greek, extra. 60 COUnSB OK 8Ti;r>Y< First Grade.?Alphabet. Spelling. Rud imentary Arithmetic, Writing and First Steps'ln .Geography. Second Grade, Spelling, Reading. Writing, Arithmetic, 8i'?ond Steps in Geography, Grajpmar, Written Compo sition, Latin and Greek. Third Grade. Spelling, Reading, Writ ing. Arithmetic- completed. Geography completed, Grammar eompluted. Compo sition, History, Philosophy, lthetorlc. Logic*. Book-keeping. 'Algebra, Geome try, Chemistry. Latin, Greek and Writ ten Composition. Elocution is taught In each grado. Miss Muckuy bus charge of the girls. Students may enter ut any tlhio during the terJi, and are changed only from date of. entrance. Boys and girls are prepared for tlfe Soph?mera Class In any Collago or for a successful business lile. Neatness of person, polite manners and a high sense of honor are'Considered of no less importance than the branches taught, and are therefore inculcated with ui'reridttlng assiduity. Hoard may be had lu good families near the school at ten and twelve dollars per month, including washing and lights. Hoys and girls are kept separate and no intercourse allowed. A liberal share of public patronage Is respectfully solicited. DON'T'BEAD THIS!! . :l ?\\* ???'???! '):?'>' ??.'" uVo'i] Ui; It: ? ; ???f:??i-: lOl gull.".! I." ' ;?tt?i?ti it i ?i ? l'?oh yiiri .???? '? ?' ! ? ? ? . : . ?? ' TUE "Calilprnla Store " X' now in the MeMaster '; ' brick building, though only ? nix months in thin town, has,, ; 1 _ ; made hosts Of customers and "'? -'friends. It frit's succeeded in ? its bu-inrss beyond expe.cta1::;: tion. The causel, is selling . its Well and carefully sei -cted ' stock of Dry Qoods\.Notions) Clothing, Hoots, Shoes, Hat?* ?: and a complete stock of stn ? ;, pie and fancy i'Groceries,t.; cheaper than any other Es ? : tabiishWnt. Itlsa-CASlI STORP." u aa.oJ If politeness, courtesy and , a tine Stock has any bold up*' ' '' ton ourieoinmunlty, the v Cal ifornia Store" of SOREN TRUE & LORYEA will be . I come one of the leading Es- < t tahlMhuicnts of the town of Orangeburg. 'Call at their store and. see stock-' nnd ., prices, they will bo pleased to show goods. ^Jitiad * ti; ?/j iiu-sri *.>? ? <? biul olvl ir ./ '. -ji '. ! )-.>fi'-it l od! ? rjt-'lu* ,J }, . r ?:'?]<?>'. ->r ;, .oUiutUKi'; ii <; ii'l ?? ? > mj>t.j.? Ixroi? ?'/i'.ii A ?.-j'v. iT pdiV{,i w:,U T*.?? I Ilia in ... .li.'-J f ?. ?iiiial : ???1 :'.:>: Kl.I'd '? ? tif.:) "???'- A.'jh ; :?? ? ?.-: ?!? fiV>'??ilti ' i 61 .'>-.";'? '?? ? iii ii-??! v ejOldii'lil ? !. Iii i 1 ).'? ' fi INTERESTING . DETAILS. ORANGEBURG, S. C., Feb. 21. ( C1 RXNITEVILLE C. Homespun X .5 cents per yard. Best Calico 5 to C 1-1 cents per yd. Coat'* Spool Cbtton G cents per spool. Ladies. & Gents Shoes 75ct8 to 81.35 pr. Gents Hand Made Gaiters $4.50: Choice Cofteo 8 Iiis, for 81.00. '' ' ?:- ?:' ? " t [it'f '.:. . ? !l t Best Sugar 12 to 13 lbs. for 81-00. ??? iii ? ' h . . ??') :? :>,!! Soda 3 lbs. for 25 cents. Good Family Flour 85.00 per barrel. Best (Baker's Jewel) 80-50 " *? Tubaccos 40 to 50 cents per pound. Doublo length Cigars 2 1-2 cents cachj Plows, Iloes, Hatchbts, Axes. . Hardware, Tinware, and every ot he it'. Article kept in a first class Storp at prices too low to publ h. . Al'O Whiskeys, Brandys, Wines Aid s etc., etc., of the best and purest makes nt prices to suit the tlmos. Come and see before youbuy, No matter whzt you aro offered goods at, yon shall not regret your call. Yours truly P. E. 8MQA& & CO. _,,7 .-1?urn i ..; ii?r~> A. B. KNOWi/f?ft. ,, ( A. LATHRor i KNOW LT ON & L AT MR OP, Attorneys ?nd Counsellors, ORANGEBURG,- 8. C. , BEc-l^tf : ,_._ SAMUEL DIBBLE, Attorney and'C.onnseltoi? at law (Cor. Church & JSt. Paul's Street.) ORA'NGElHJRGrS- G, Dec 13-tf GRAND REOPENING ! I GRAND REOPENING ! 1 OF THE ORIGINAL VIENNA BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY AND Ladies' Refreshment Saloon, At Captain Brlggman's Old Stand. rjTMIE special attention of the ladies la called to my largo assortment of CANDIES, CANDIES, CANDIES, And line Confectionery4 a variety of Iresh FRUITS HTXTUXTS ITJRUITS And Nut? positively cheaper than anywhere else la Ornngebnrg. The attention of the gentlemen Is called to Viiy large assortment pf lipo, CIGARS, CIGARS, CIGARS, And Tobacco of the best brands. Thanking yon for past patronage I solicit if con ti nuance of the same in my new place. Verv respectfully, JOSEPH EROS? ..Feb. 21, 1y .' Coafeotloner. DRUGGIST AND CHEkiST : I '' . ; !.-,'. White <?,! CH .S'Ml.?:;,'?J mj(T ilo?i IS OFFERING Ills largo and well selected stock of iL* ?l Drugs, Mediciues,.Paints, Oils, Toilet and Fancy Articles LOW DOWN FOR CASH, . t .}0 -U ?' .:/D ? Oil) ALSO a lot of FINE TOBACCO FROM FORTY THREE TO EIGHTY- , Five cents per pound. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. Orangebnrg, S. C, July 12. '52 A. C. DUKES, M. D. Brick! Brick! JBrick: ! ! MRS. M. R. TREADWELL would! respectfully aunounce to tho'Clti zeps of.Orangeburg County, and the pub I lie generally.' that she baa opeiied' a BRICKA'ARD, where can bo purchased first clasp brick at lower rates than front HAMBtiRBor AUGUSTA. Apply to .... MRS. M. R. TREAD WE IA, AUheBrlok Yard. "Or to A.'FISCHER, at bis store. Ang'30 ? i ly I.j1 notice. ; . THE office of Scbool ComndssloneV for Orangeburg Coirnty will be open un til further notice for the transaction of business on every Friday and Saturday of each Week. Office Hours from 9 a. in to 3 p. m. D. L. CONNOR, Dec'20-tf ScrwoL.Commissioner;. ' "' IVotiee. 1WILL 'file my final' account as Ad ministrator Of the Estate: or W. G Suoinnn with the Honorable Judge of probate for Orangeburg County, on the 17tb day of March next, and ask for Let ters Distnisaory. ,,,M.L. GRAMLING, Feb. 14, 187*9. Adm.'r. DE?T.ERS IN PLANTATION GOODS, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, St. Matthews S. C. We respectfully, call the attention of the farmers to our general stock of GOODS and solicit a caH whenc-v they visit St. Matthews, A full and fresh stock constantly In store. i Oct 4 3mo W. P. GillM St. Matthews S. 0 ??o? DEALER IN DRY GOODS, BOOTS it SHOES, HATS CAPS #c. ??? j I buy flay goods from first bands nnd (sell them at Charleston prlcps ??? Highest CASH price paid for cotton and country produce. ?o? Full and Genetal Stock always on hand. . P. GAIN. St. Matthews. Near the DEPOT. Off . 4 3 no IflSil ?o SEED WHE AT .? 0? White, Amber and Fultz. seed, Rye; :'. seed barley. SEED OATS, :;i RUST PROOF. WHITE AND fi Grass Seed. Clover Seed. SOMETHING NEWf RUST PRO?11 S'ESJD ; - ; WHEAT; i Wdirranted "Rust "frool of Mori?v RefViiided ??-FOR SALE BY*-* L0RIOK & LOWRANCE.' OoMSmo COLUMBIA S. C. The Opportunity has Gome! (inn Ij liu .? '-.i . '.?>???* I;>! tftio.r! :-u< tj:':{'iiJ;l 1) :Ji?? !?Gi}?B flOi.il III! v :' '?' 01 : toil ; ^ ?fu:iU } ::??>!IoOjI'M tll^itf WINTER GOODS Selling at less than Manufacturers Cost at j- j . ?' *v ;r :, 11 .?.?'?'?; Iti :.' j*: ?!lf ,V tJ-iU{>ni <"l (ahuI? 11 ?I Iiv.? THEODORE KQHN'S ,., .-..! ? ..trt'l-il-.v.' Jn: ::>v[ iiill ' 'Fasliiona"ble to j !?;J r "? ? >? - 9 ;:; to1 ? I'- ;"i'J ?:- ^'?d! r.oiodvr DRl? ??ODg'. u > ,v ir-j?:?;?? I ail I : ? 'ii '. i UiO'A* io j. Meho?|c^niti?ii a ,?> ??.mmb IHM- ' theodore kohn Is now closing out the bnlonce:iof,bjs 6tock of winter Qvercqajs, Clothing, .Dress Good*, illankcts'&c>, &o., regard less of cos. '.v.: ? Uns also raarktd down the1 balance of stock in UndcrshirtH, Dress ' Shirts, Gloves, &c, &. Will also sell as usnal his popular stock lower tlian any noose In tile city. ' Just received a full line of j :i U oil'j u\ hlt'in lo i<':'it I Valentines, ? -..??? talentines, ., ?. .?.V IIis .1 j. jtiiyj ? .t;.-r I ji .r;s erll Ii) Valentines. The light runping "Domestic Sewing Ma chines," and .needles for all sewing ma chines a 1 ways ou hand for salq cheap. . Agent for Madame Demorest'a rclhib?? Patterns. ' ? ./r;' S'i ?? - ? ()'.? ?'? /h-.V/i !?>/>? .IiiV/ : Call ahd convince yourselves at the "i; i' ??? ' i ? i- it-'-,flti ? ' '?' A'ti ' ?' 1 Fh^iiionalD^1 1 ... ??. :.>?.? i cch^| a bti? .?v uo.i'lii; j fc.'i -|!cs .-.:? :]?<; ^JjiM , DRY GOODS -ini. v-vctv; ?:??:?) lift toOiL'r o>l ii" itro I*. .... F. FLEklNtJ. ijAS.ii! W1LSO&. ,-t?i a ? - hi Mil liiiol v?tiii jntil ?o? |Uo<;i MMi lihn tfUy.ni ydJ lp v.; nun Wo mre now opening direct firona tlio. Manufacturers, a lav{.;c and new stpek pf.Bo^ts, Slioes, ppd, ^runksr^ FOR FALL TU??ti 'J v Orders sotfcitecTjmit. promptii'' *e(t.! AlT'g?oa"B with'J?tir brand 'wixr 1.6) ll )'?'??. (lixi j?.*: ,'i :iiju*l'j(pi ?! D. F. FLEMING & 00. ' ii ? i ? Iii utnl j: .' ?I itilil jij?? WHOI.I'.SAIX PF.AI.KUS IN ? . : 11?? s9 No 2 Hayno'strcet, C?r. of Cliur'cii. atlcet, ebiiHcstcfn, 8. .C.; 8c() 27-d