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V ??- rvr> SUISCIUCTIOW. <>n<! Year.01 r>0 Six Months.1 GO .Ministers of thu Gospel-.X- OO ** M Ii iL fcHf- . < ' < > \ J "~ AIJVKUTISING KATES. K?WT*!IWrTlo^^ 5t3^*I-iinTul contracts, -niaue tor tlireo ilium In? ftii?Monycr periods. . AH (??taleub ndvtfrtlsctMents'must be ?buiil, fur jij wqyituee. ?-^y , 'Mill'rhinos uiuV,N?tiges of Deaths, not >iukbi?r oveV'bne'i-(,iiare, Inserted free, niul so|jcilei|, [9?! i-? i<|li ?? ?;-' ?fcSp-Wu arc not responsible for the Wtetyj of our'OoVrespondeiits'. JVHi Business Coinn\uiiUaitb>u3, Letters for Pubdcat ion, and Orders for Sub-enp tlon, aS' kill as nil Advertisements, a two Id be addres.-ed to 1 SHERIDAN & SIMS, ; ? ; Oraiigoburir, ?. C. OUANOKIJUKO, S. (.-., FEimUAUV 13, 1SS0. A Timely Warning. It will be remembered that the Republican ' Slate Convention of 'Pennsylvania elected a delegation and instructed them to vote as a unit for Gen. Grant as nominee for Presi dent in the National Convention. This action was determined not by a large aud influential majority as usu al, but by a bare plurality of twenty votes, leaving a large minority of anti-third term men opposed to the delegation. So reckless was the course pursued by the Grant men and so evident their design to achieve victory at any cost to the old estab lished principles of the party, that the more conservative element have isbued an address of warning to the party, condemning the extreme views of the lcadeis and telling them that a day of reckoning will come sooner or later. In the Republican party, par ticularly at the North, there are n?any consistent men who louk upon their party us the correct exponent of the political sentiment of the wealth and intelligence of their section. These men will not long brook the impudent dictations of political partisans, nor i>o led blindly to support any man, o'en Gen. Grant, whom they mis trust, or any measures which they do not approve. Such men cannot bo relied on to vote for any man who de liberately consents to violate a tradi tion as ancient as the Constitution iu. self, or one like Gen. Grant, whose 2>ast administrations prove him to be ?skilled only in directing public pat ronage to selfish ends und whose only ..claims to statesmanship is a judicious ?use of the functions Of his office for ?the benefitof himself and relations. :!Such men, whether Republicans or Demccruls, will not hesitate to sever their party allegiance when principle is to be sacrificed to police The Republican party is not a Na Ttional party, nor bad it ever the right ?to chtiio that digniljveven from the iicg nuing. No party Can be national 'which has one policy for one section :nnd another policy for another sec tion of the country. Before anil dur ing the war it was essentially section al brcaiMO It fought against the insti 1 utimb of the S( ntu. "Since the war it has been sectional because it nought to enact laws for the South which it did not design should ob tain at the N?rtU ; and it is sectional now because < t t-r in.constitutional meddling with the lOCal governments of il.e S?utb. Ctntosts be itwccn b'ai ional parlies cannot be dan gerous to the liberties of the citizen .or the institutions of the country. Between Ihosa the issues mus,t be .made -tupon geuerai pr/Utt&pllos and in ?tiie in ten't of the soetions alike. CwtttsUtuiiotial checks, always to be found in every well organized gov ernment, will prevent all disastrous directs, and the individual voter, in .casting his ballot., does so from prin ciple .i?id not potfey. Officials are ajot (partisans but statesmen., .exercis ing U?eiuuc?ic*i9 <of their q&ices ;in the inleroet *t? jjustiiye ,onily. When, however., oiMJ euction of a country tis .arrayed uguwet ,another, .and party spirit iiuns high us.in the Republican jparty :hg-nmHt the South, each politi .cul ?eauipaign renews the bitterness of the previous .contests,, uotil Aiatccd ?becoming intense-led., ,opeu hostilities ibetween the sections ?esuii as a natu rul consequences. ;&Io wonder then that the good ifueri among ft/he Rc(pub Jjcnns.at the .Kurth iccfuse to be led blindly ?by parlusan. leaders, and is sue ah .-addbcss .of wurnbig to their lellow citizens., sfryfcdg\: It needs no (prophet td foretell the fo^t in ithc near future as anar<;by-aiKbo\vi,i war."*' The Bq&vo?s trt WorV. ? tin private 'Radical confexences., pluns of organisation are being.freely xliecussod and no inconsiderable .amount of anxiety is munirested by ,the bosses as to the proper methods Ito be qniptcWQrf'and ih;tluGivccB,iOrbe kbrought ito bear d?p??U tl?c .colored jpeople^ Old tools, made dull by a tew years of a doubtful Democratic: service, iire being gathered from dif ferent sections of the coup^y ? and grogud 'over ^rephratory^no ue&t' fall's campaign. Democratic sore beads are drugged and doctored free ly with a view of making tbem eh*ec uvo helps in splitting tbe "solid ?vbito;vqff'5 iu'the next election ; itiiluential colored Democrats me plied on every occasion with ajl^sorts of inducements to abandon their new und- retard to their old allegiance. Of equal concern 'to the Cb?r'thpus'e bosses ieth&iiesi plan of rekindling the R&dfcirt fires lijkm the broken down colored niters and of infusing the old slavish Zeal tuio the masses 01 the colored' people. They aie npw told that if a Republican President be elected, the Democratic govern ments of the South will be destroyed by new reconstruction acts which will restore their party to power upon a more enduring basis than ever be fore. They are not promised forty acres and a mule but oiiices by the scores ; they ate not threatened with slavery, but pointed to the exoduses which will disintegrate their party i and ilcsltoy their race influence by scattering them to the four wiuds ol heaven. Indeed the bosses arc using j secret but earnest efforts to innke a , rehash of old 'Radical influences which if successful will give them Patter son's five more years of good stealing in South Carolina. They find, how ever, that four year's of honest gov ernment make the matter au up-hill business and the Increase of intelli gence among the colored people un der Democ:atic rule renders success extremely ?nd uncomfortably doubt ful. Ignorance was a harp of a thou sand strings unon which they could^ piny with ease, but intelligence is a diflerent thing altogether. - ? ? Ganeral Assembly, Both Houses convened in extra session at 12 M. Tuesday with very few members absent from their seat?. Besides the special matter of correct ing the errors in the supply bill of the last regular session several new bills of more or less importance to the State will be pressed upon the Legis lature for consideration. Among, these is a scheme lo get .State aid for completing the 5Hue 'Ridge Railroad. The amount to be asked for is half a "million do'lars, not to he paid, how ever, ' until the roadvte*~co"mpTe'tcd to Ivnoxville. We fully recognize the importance of this work, but do r.jQt think the State yet prepared to enter upon nn enterprise of such magnitude. A bill lo provide for the registration of voters will be presented, but it is thought at present that the probabili ties are in favor of its defeat. We /consider this bill second in importance only to the supply and appropriation bills ; and if there be time to spare it should certainly receive the careful consideration of the members. The opposition to its passage is' mainly from the up-country, but the bill is I not sectional and ought not to be so considered. There is a pressing need for it in the low-country to protect tbo ballot from from), to insure a . fair election, and to throw around the ballot-box every constitutional safe guard. There is a disposition on the part of a number of the jucuabeia to confine the work to the special matter of the supply bill ami to adjourn as soon as that is completed. Others are iq fa vor of taking ,up any business left over from last session. It is perfect ly competent for the,Legislature to sit from now u#til next November* but Uie interests of the Slate demand a short session, and next Monday or Tuesday should close the work. It is thought that 4 3-4 roHJs will be the State tax.. The .farmers' Aid Association.. A meeting .of this Assocyo&ion was, held on last Saturday when quite a number of names were added to the listen" miwyhciH. Since the-change in its organization from the Patron to tu? Partner*' Aid Association, there has been & rapid increase of members and a xaixJL gratifying inter est manifested jin its success. It seems to be not only an 'insurance against the misfortunes consequent upon death but au insurance against death itself. SI nee its .couqepttan, several years ago. there has not been &, death among its entire membership, und jii consequence lads good for tune,.quite n h?.ndS6mc sum of money has accumulated i,c ttike treasury, and now awaits uwcatmaat. Tho Asaoci ?' ation la rabidly establishing itsqlf in the confidence .of the ,public and .is desl.inod at no .distant day to.be one df tho permanent charitable institu tions of our county. In view of tho .certain distress which must come qpon our families,after death if jnot prcwided for., this and similar acsqeia lioua become important iust^ptiqus .In Ute.eyes of 'die public. f South Carolina Raited. At n? period in'the history of thi3 ro^l lfd? it, ever $epl| moje ?complete ly devoted;to the; interest ofjCharles loflr than Tmvt&ny-alrexceiiWut sys lem of excursions nnd a wise but lib eral management on the part , of of ficials, hundreds and thousands of our citizens have vjsi^cd tbp pity and; oVcourse poured into' -her* lap thohs | owls of dollars thatiwould have taken other channels and bqnelittcd other localities. Mr. Fisher, tkefReceiver, is a Northern .man but of (bat. class who. come .to the South with liberal views and honest motives. Selfish ness is not the leading element of his nature, and be is therefore abje to understand the wants of,pur people and adapt himself to pur ,eijcum etaoccs. It is this happy .facility in its director that makes the South Carolina Railroad so important an agency to the buildii.\g up of the in tercsts of Charleston. It is hoped that, some a i range nie Jit M'i ll be per fected which will take the rpad out of the courts and place it on the highway to success and prosperity with Mr. Fisher na its President. No road has enjoyed better opportu nities {.ban this, and instead of being a bankrupt airuir it ought to be worth tniiiions of money?one of the wealthiest corporations in the coun ty. With proper connections with tho West and a thorough business man at its head, there is no reason why it may not occupy this position yet, giving to Charleston a commerce that will make her the leading Atlan tic port of the South. Knergy and a business training arc the needed ele ments, and these Mr. Fisher possess es iu an eminent degree. The Grange. At the late meeting of the State 'Grange in Charleston, a committee ol prominent practical farmers was ap pointed to correspond with all the leading manufactories of fertilizers outside the state for (he purpose of obtaining their prices nnd the condi tions of sale of manures. This ac tion of the State Grange is doubtless intended to bring into competition other fertilizers wjjLU those made in this state with the hope of reducing r"*:.?2if an,d at the same time securing a belter class of fertilizers. We fear, however$that it is too lato for the far met s. Most of them have already made arrangements for the present y^ar, .yet-J-hose who ba^e aiot, end Sre in rjo haste abquf the matter, may find it to their advantage to await the action of this committee which will be communicated to the subordinate Granges at as early a day as possible. An immense amount of money is snpnl every year for fer tilizers and try by eupk an arrange ment even a small per cent, could be saved, it would amount to n conside rable sum in the aggregate, and that far become an item of prosperity. . The Governor's Message. This paper is abort, to the point and characteristic of Gov. Simpson. Ho confines himself to an explana tion of the necessity of an extra ses sion end producing n fpw reasons why a law providing for a registration ofmlers should be enacted, lie ad mlbs that "in some point* of vie;y Ibis subject rises -veu higher in ini portancc than the supply bill itself,'* and if the express provision of the Constitution is not to be ignored alto gether, no more favorable opportuni ty can ever present itself for comply ing with its terms than the present session. He does not recommend that the Legislature embark in the field of general legislation, yet earn estly urges that the subject of regis tration' be calmly and deliberately considered. We do hope that Gov. Simpson's views may influence the members to take this matter up. -'?- ma I m ? John A. Moroso, E&g. Hy ? late issue of the Charleston Sunday Tintrs we notice that this gentleman bus severed his connection as editor with that paper because of the increased demands of the News and Courier upon his time. His edi torial management of t.ic Times was highly satisfactory to its readers, and rejected no little credit upon him as a first-class newspaper man. Whilst the ZYsnes loses his valuable services, the .public will doubtless be the gainer by the concentration of the best tal ent and energy of the state upon the stall of the News and Courier. :<\ " -? mil no* Decline. A near personal and political friend of ex-President Grant, who doubtless knows Whereof he speaks, authorizes the.following as a correct statement of the .General's position with reference to the Presidency : He says General Grant is not " now nor has he i?ver. ?been a candidate for the Presidential nomination ; but should Ute Republi can National Convention nominate ?h.iniilntthe same manner ?8 any other .candidate .would lie nominated he .would deem it bis duty.to.hjs.eonntry .and his-party to accepts .Traveling Abroad, be w^a stranger to. the con test going pn for ;the'\Prp8identinl nomination and Las written,no letters' on the subject to spy person, and as sertions to the contrary are without foundation in fact. INptiee qf Di^mi^Hnl. ' * rfnilE undersigned will, on the ICth ol A March next, apply to the Honorable Judge of Probate or Qraugeburg County. for Letters Dlsndssory us Admlstrator ot the Estate of Joshih Bun net i. deceased ?,.--. LiJ . Jfv-E- W. SISTKUNK, .v Feb. IS, 1880-?t Administrator. E^ceicutQj:'?' Stele BY virtue of an order of the Probate Court, we will sell at Orangcburg, L? ?rcu; of thc^custt Reuse during the legal hours of sale, on the timt Monday in March next, the following Judgment* and Choses in action bQlonging to the EstaU) of itobert \Yn\Uer, deceased, to wlt: ' 1. Judgment *rs. >L W. Phillips for SI 20.44 and intercut. 2, .Judgment vs. Jacob .Phillips for $404.68 and interest. 3, Judgment vs. E. A. Austin for 8510. 00 and interest! 4, Judgment 'vs. S. B. Sawyer for $154.60 and interest.: 5, Judgment vs. W. II. Martin for $7 50 and interest. Also Notes ftguinst various parties for sums varying Irom $8.00 to $40.00. Terms Gash. V. V. S. AUSTIN, . T. Hi MY EH, Fub 13, 1880-2t , Executors. The State of South Carolina, ORANGEBURG COUNTY. lly C. li. Glover. Esq., Probate Judge. \\/"IIEI{EAS. Bnrnet Livingston .hath T 1 made salt to me, to grant blm Let ters-of Administration of the Estate and effects of Eliza A- Livingston, deceased. These are thcnillirc to cite and admonish all and siugulut l'ic kindred ami Credi tors Of the said Kh/a A. Livingston, late ofOrangeburg Count v, deceased,that they bo and appear, bet?r?: me, in the Court of Probate, to bo hobt at Orangcburg Courthouse, on 25th February next, after publication hereof, jU 11-o'clock in the ?forenoon, to shew ea.iac, if any they have. >yliy the eald Adu^luistr.'Uion.should not be granted. Giiv-v* under my Hand, this ninth,(lay of Febrpary, Anno Domini 1880. * ??? ?. c. b. jGLOyjSR, Judgje of Probate U. C Feb. 1^, 1880-it Master's Sales. Robert Young vs. Deinpscy Gardner and others. In compliance with an order of the Court of Common Pleas for Orangeb?rg ? County, made in the above endlled ac tion, I will sell at Oraii"eburg Court Honsfe, on the first Monday in March next, at the risk of former purchasers, who have Puled to comply with the terms of the gale, idJ that plantation or tract of land containing \%0f}'J 1-2 acres, more or less, situatcjjjying and being in Orange burg Co.,on (nill?waiiip^vaterg pf North Edisto liiver, and bounded on the north by land? of 0; II. Rlley, east bylahds of the Estate of Freeman Hooker, on the south by Mrs. Ubncr ami F. Robinson, on the weiiCby lands lately owned by C? P. Kcj|tfl|pitdJ^h)?Qntty purchased t>y Ed ward Tyilh's, tnuTtee-" Terms, one-n'ali cash, and ilie balance* on a credit of twelve months; purchaser to give bond for si.id balance bearing Interest from the day of sale and a mortgage itf ttio premises, also to pay for papers and re cording;-and In case a purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of sale, ihe premises to be resold at the next or some convenient sale day afterwards at Hie risk of the former purchaser. I will also sell on the said first Monday hi Maiydi next, at Orangcburg Court House, within (lie legal hours, by order of theOonrt of Coiniuon Pleas, the fol I lowing; Heal Estate piirticu)ui}y discrthgd in each of the cases stated below.: T.'h. Stokes against T- P. Stokes. All that plantation or trnct of laud sit j ?sto ::: tpe County of Orangcburg, in Middle Township, containing two hun dred and fifteen acrep. more or less, and bounded .north by lands of / Jr. W. F. liar ton, on the cast by lauds of the Rev. L. .1. Cruin, on the south by lands of T. U. Stokes and Ephraim Utaey, and on the uoest by Janas ol A. M. Cox. it being the hpiiHc iru'ct on which T. P. Stokes now resides. Terms, (.'anil,and purchasers to pay for paper* aidd recording. V. L. Hut to abbist, Mary Hutland and other-. All that tract or pur?'! of land con taii.ing'oije hundred and 43 acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of ?~, south by lauds of ltUllAUd 8 clill dren and i he ffiver road, in east by lauqU of Ii. ff. V^uiig MiyJ V. Ju ilutto. west by lands of J. W: Martin and V. L. 11 ut to. sir unit: cyu Wood'* branch, waters of South EdUtoRiver. Twelve acres on which the heute now stands Slid allotted to Mary Kurland as her dower, b. except ed. Ter/ns. Cash ; purchasers to pay (or papers anil recording. Also., The remainder In dower after the life estate of Mary Jutland Is det?r>ulued in the. said t\\,elve acres nllotted to her as her dower. 'Arms, Cash ;! purchaser to pay for papers and recording. Walker & Trenholm against rrie M. Held and others. All that tractof laud containing two hundred acres, more or less, situate in Amelia Township, County of Orange* I .urg, on Hi;/11 Hill creek and brunches ol Baekliead, waters of Congnrcc river. (being a part of a plantation .c&llod San dy Hill devised to Margaret -Glover by (be late George liutler, .hut; father,) and marked No. 1, in* plat made by L. G. luabtiet; surveyor, on tho viOth d*.y of MaicjU, 1874. Terms, one-halt cash, bal ance on a credit of one year; purchaser to give bond lor said balance with inter est ti.oin day of sale and a mortgage of the premises, also to pay lor paper.-, and ceeording. Also, G. W. Price against S. M. Simons. All that piece ox, parcel of land lying and being in tlio County pf O.iaugeburg and Of. ju,v of Sou h < aroUoK, containing sixty-six ueres.ujt.ore or less, and bound ed north by land^f S. M> SUvons, south by lauds of Mrs. Ann Jefcoat, ^ast by lands of MUs Itaehel Simony and west by lands of Abraham Ainakcr. Terms, Cash, purchaser to pay for papers,aud record ing. ,; . . The Statoof/Jojuth CaroJhni, Orangcburg County?In tko Caminon Picas. Chart-s IL Glover, as Judge, of probate lor Omngcburg Countj'., Plaintlft. A gain si, Ann C. Stecdly and Pfer^y J. Stcedly, Defendants.?-Foreclosure. All (hat tractor parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Cpunty iu>,d Stale aforesaid, in Kilisto Fork, coqtuhung two hundred and titty (250) acres, m?re or tels, of which Lewis WestentHiht died .seized and possessed, and pounded by lands ol .Wiiiiuin II. Rartnett, C.hurlcs ' b m m n , Mi Seubrook, Melcher Kittrell, ?F. H. Brlgguiau, Benjamin Parker, Ephraim Parker, and others. Terms, cash enoug)? to pay the amo.ujit reported due and aU costs and expeQ&es and Interest thereon JrCai dato of such Report, flic balance ,on accredit or "one and two years, said bal ance to be sacured by a. bond mid mort gage , of the purchaser on the premises purchased, said bund bearing interest from date of sale, such purchaser or pur chasers to pay for papers and recording, and that tbe partfesdiave" leave to vary ?the terms of sale as to credit and cash. T. W. GLOVER, Master's Office, Master. February 13, 1880?3t i 1 .Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Easiest to learn, easiest to manage,' The lightest running, the most durable.' Awarded tbe only Grand P-rizo at the Paris .Expositor. |tt j<$78. Over eighty competitors. Terms easy. " For Pale by Jame? A, Hamilton, At the store of Jolm A, Hamilton. Jacob Reed's Sons, PHILADELPHIA, PA. The oldest and mont rel-able Clothing House in Ac United States. Military Goods a special lyv A fresh line Spring Samples ^ust,received, and orders taken James A, Hamilton, At John A. Hamilton's store. Feb 13, 1S90. 3ST o tic?e ot' D i sm i ssal. the undersigned will lile bis final ac counts as Administrator or Estate qf H. E. Smoke with tbe Hon. C It. Glover as .Indue of Probate for Oraugeburg County On the 91 h day of March tiextaud ask lor letters distnigdory. X). A, McTVEK. Adm'tor of Estate of II. E. Smoke. Feb 11?5t .TVotice o i"I31? w i s h jvI . THE undersigned will tile bis ibial ac count rs Guardian' of Emma lillde brand (formerly Brady) y.it,h the Honor able Judge of Probate for .Qrangeburg County on the 9th dny March next, and ask lor Letters' Dismissqry. W. W, BRADY, .Fob. G. 18S0?5t. _ ^.Gpardlan. Dissolution of Copartnership. Rotice Is hereby jfiven that (be firm of P. M. Tiiiiiiions & Co., heretofore doing businetR in Piii*gruvu and Poplar fownships, Oraiigebnrg County, S. C, has been dissolved bv mnttial consent. .f. V. BAKD1N. P. \V.TlMMO.Na Fort Motte, S. C. -Ian. 30, l?8l>.* Notice of l)iwi?ii*sMi?l. Notice is hereby given'that I will file u\y final account \vUli the Judge of Pro bate for JJraugcb/jrg County, on the 21th day'of February. A. D. 18SU. and a.-k fur letters of diSioin.-al. ak Executor uf the Estate of John 'l id. ikoe.oseu.' DAV I'D r EltSNEii. Jan 21. -1S8Q?'h : Excvuior. rpHE undersigned hereby gives notice JL that be will file his tinal accounts as Quurdiun of Elizabeth McUolhuu (formerly Porten and' Mttry M. Smith (formerly- Portoii with *be Honorable' j'Judge Ol Probate'uf Oraugeburg County on the 1st day of Match next, and usk for Letters Dtauiusory. ALi.ES PORTER, Jan. 30,1880?ot ' Guardian. NOTICED hereby ?iveh tluit iVe will ou the PJtb day of Kebruary next after date Me our final account wich the' Honorable Ju.Oge .of. Probate fjir Orange bury County, and ask lor letleis ot dis I missal tie Administrators ot'tke Estate of Daniel Rilcy, deceased. O.B- IMEEY, J. JillETT BlLKY. Jan 14, i$S0?ffi Aduiiuititnilorrt. j TS f titled' HAVING found it drgirable to move my place of lu*h?e-H, 1 gftbuId res pectfullyrequest in y natrons fa call upon uie at Mr. H. G. SfieHdan's residence oil the corner of Church and .hill sJ/eets, where I will be pleased to receive work and guarantee satisfaction. MUS. hl SMOAK,' Jan. 0,188Q?lui. pr.c? Mak,qr. j N?TICK. rphe Shareholders of the Orangebtyg X Agriou Uural and Mechanical Asso ciation are hereby requested to attend the Annual Meeting ol said Association at their Fair building on Saturday, Feb ruary luh. 1SS0, (being tbe.second Sat urday in sab' month.) fox the purpose of' holding an election for seven Directors,j and for such oilier and further business as may be brought before said meeting. A full attendance is eurnestly requested. J. L. HEIDTMAN, Ree. and Treas.O. A. and M. A. FebO?21 AdmlniMtrntor'H Snlo. By virtue of an order of Hon. C. B. Glover, Judge of Probate, I will sell wt Oraugeburg Courthouse on iho 21st Februaiy next, at public outcry, for cadi, the following cltoseS In action, be longing to the e Male of Henry E. Siuoak, deceased, to wit.: 1 Note of S. 8. Kcllt.duted 21th Janu ary, 1868, for $300. >'?Q 1 ' (;f'^ 1 Note ol Thus. Smoke, dpto 20th De cember, 1876. for aioo: ri n 1 Note of James Price, dated lBt Mar eb, 1877, for SI7. .1 Note of John and T.uckey Gallnson, dated 1st December. 1875, for SOS. 1 Note ol Elick Elias, dated 15th Jan uary. 1875, for $10. 1 Note of John Fintlck, dated Pith No vember. 1S?7, #7. ,.; 1 Note of L. B. Parier, dated 14th December, Witt*.' ? D. A. MCIVEK, Feb (i- 3t A.diu mlstraior. yiimiNiijaopsE, . 41 MalnSj^t/^ai^ COLUMBIA, S. C, A. J. DOPAMEA?, Proprietor. A I .to'V Terms, -81 50 per.day. Satisfaction guaranteed. -?Tj-j-1-~ The. State of South Carolina* ORANGKBURG COUNTJT. By C. B. Glover, Esq., Probate Judge. 1??;HKKEAS, REBEG?A JONES lihtJi *PJ, made suit to ,uie,: to graul Iwr Let ters or Administration cum test. anno, of | the Estate and effects of Cnartei Jones. Sr.,. deceased. Thcso are . therefore to | eile mid admonish afl and ! singulnrZthe kindred and Creditors of the said Charit? .Jones. Sr iJute of Ortuigcburg { nnnty, j deceased, that they be and appear, before , ine. in the Court of Probate,'to1 bo heJU j at Oraugebuig Court Rouse, uu the 17th ??f February next, after publication here ?if, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew ?uuje, il any they have, why the said1 Administration should not be granted. Given under nry Hand, this 2nd day of Fcbruarv, Anno Lioiniui. 1880. C. B. GLOVER, Judge of Probate O. C. Orangebnrg^ ?. C, Feb. 0, 1880?21. Om-ice of County CoMJuissioNEUBi > OnANOKBURG COUNTY. > OkAkoejjuro, S. C, Jam 19,1880. 3 "VTOTfCE- Is : hereby' given that the] JL/i Bridges herein named will be let Out lor repairs to the lowest responsible bid dor on the days mentioned below. For all contracts over and above one' hundred dollars, a bond, with two {rood sureties, for the faithful performance of contract will berctpiirett. ? Specilloatioiis made known on day of sale at the Bridges. The right to reject any und all bids Is reserved. 1, Howes' Bridges. North Edlsto River, 17th, February. 1880. 12 o'clock M. 2, Four Holes' Biidxe, 5 Notch Head, 18tb February. 1880.11 o'clock A. M. 8, Goodby't? Ilolo Bridge, State Bond, 18th February, 18?0, 2 o'clock; P. M. 4, Busby Branch Bridge, .State Road, 19th Fi brui?iy,,181>0. .10o'clock A. M. 5, ' Providence Bridges, Stale Road, 19 Fcbruarv, 1880, 12 o'clock M. t'>. Horse Hange Bridge. State Hoad. 19tb Kebvuiuy, J8^0,.? o'clock P. M. 7, Hallway Swamp Bi,:d^e, Poplar and , Pine (ii<?ve Townships, 21st Februar}-, 1880,, 12 o'e.oek M. . Sealed bids will be icccivcd at thin I office until ihelCib day of February; 18S0,1 for i tie contract o| boxing the Trees in Court House yard, information can be obtained flroift the Clerk of the Board. The lowest binder will be awarded the contract. Tbc ri-ht to reject any and all bids i* reserved. Bv order of i he Board. L. Ii. WANN AM AK EU, C. B. C. U., Ol C, S. C. Jan. 23, 18S0?4t IMPROVED P^RT LIVER PAD I lfivsa Oxra Habs. Cab 8* Mass a?t Bieusti Dxaimxa. Ljurr '?' * Twica xu Loks. Mmati 0Bi>4*Hfewt Brmhf \\% If itii C cant* ? t .CaUbtttifeTer. rCtajkod, femlpv Henotmws, .' Rtaautniv ferule VcsJneo, Siek & Renoua Hei?aene. Thea? Pad* Cora itl?t??? by AbaorpUon. Kp NoiIouj PUU, OU|?ttr.fpUonouj Medicine*are UM& Intothj BWhndi.,,TWPad< are worn or ex the Fit of Uio Stomjtcb. opTcrinj? the Great Nunro Centres, also Xhe Lf Vex and Btomach. A geriUe Vegetable ~loodan<l _nlng tha Etomacb to dig est food. Prick o? Padb 41 and M xach. Bold bt all Druogiiti , or tent by Mail or Express; ' 1 Manufactured at 89 h il North Liberty 8t? IUuu:ouSi Mo. For Sale by s. A. BEEVES. Jan. 30, 18S0? ly w DtiCALKKS IN FL A STATION GOODS, DRY GOODS AND GR^QCKUIpS., St. Matthews e respect fully call the attention of | tin- fanners to our general stock i or GOOI'J? and solicit a call u|ie:ie-?<r they visit St. Matthews, A full and fresh stock constantly in store. Oct ' .m ' 3 mo CALX. WSMM ?AIili i ? ? ! At .the Peopled es r.\ BLisiiED in im} BY THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR Who is still. read?;j?nd willing to FjFJ^iXji ORDER8 BREAD, BOLLS, PIES ?ixu : V A & 13 S - ,. i ?. ,'j f fifl ??.<.. c . o /1 j-4 ; of all ile.-criptiuns. & V N G E R S . . <?. ? .. ' ;? "A lie 'i ? by the barrel or box. , ? . ~ i i - ' " ii U*kI " ? ?ii*"? BHEAD FOR CAMP-MEKTIXGS, OJ OR ?'?*S , -r , . ? Any other meetings sit short notice. I L'St RECEIVED FHESH COS'FKC O ilONARYS. FANCY GOOliS ANI> NOTIONS, Widt h u-411 bu suhl an low Me any that orfu be bouglii in Oraugeburg. Tbaitklnl lor the pn.-t pntrounge ot 1113' li b lids and the public I still solicit a con tinuance of (heir custom. T. W. ALBJ1B0OTTI, ;< l.USvELL STREET, : ' 1 Next door to Mr. I?. LuYloy. (Oyaiigeburg, Sept y.t, ls<7S * 1> JO.. F. FLEMINGS. JAS. M. WILSON let . o ' -We arc now gpeping, dixepif/frpiira the Manufacturers,-a large and new stock of Boothf Shoes, -and .Trunks, iFOJi FA&L fillAJtk Oidcrs solicited and : promptly ed. Alt gobds'wlth b?r Wand war ranted. I..._;iK ;:Js oJ litt?!*? ,'.' " WIIOLESALE .pEALBUS, JUi ANl> ina,Tju i stfiu wot! i I! No 2 Hayne street, Cor. of (juutcii street, Charleston, S. C.aep, 27-# . t<i. i At Auction, SALESDAY next, one Wheeler & Wil 8on Sewing Machine, but little Used. One wlieeler & Wilson Sewing Machine two drawer* and half case almost'new. Sold for no fault. - Also horses', mules and other articles unlimited. r> ... JAS. A. HAMILTPJT. Office with John A. Hamilton. ' Jan. 30, 1880. ,. ? , . fX) . .. llCftCtjlEPGEIt Established 1873. The Leading Literary Paper of newest. ed '.; -.'!' iiit'a 't'&jIi Only $1.50 a Year, _Iii_L_i ? ? ? Jj.501 A si'501 A Year. I ??: '?vi. J|.50! A Year. I A Ye?bl 3J.50I A Year. I $if A Year, II A Year. Tun Cnicino libon ta now ap proach I njr the clone o( tho aercnUi year of Its exlnU-uro. bovin? b?sx established in the winter of 1871. The Lxduxb was started by its prts ont conductor* with some mliiiv ings a* to the euccc'si of the eator prlao. Many liU rary Ten terra oi a kindred character bad bren made In the Western metropolis, tad rijl.-iar- I ably failed. Tho s*a of iou|nalistn i strewn with the -Wrecia uf ' straudod newspaper enter]. ri?ce. Others that were Irring; but (tru< g!in;,' fur a* pre, arioua ?xi.Unre, - hare aiuce yielded to In. viuhlu fata and gono down, leaving Tub Lanuam to day tlic only wetkly sU.rypap?ir printed in Chicago. Tux I.kDoxn bun not attained tua plaiie ot success npon which it now soUdly rests without earnest, wsU dirccted effort. Ibt conductors bar? labored carncnt'y and perMstanUy not onty to make It'an excellent lit erary journal, but also t.. make tho reading world acquaint.d wl'b It. Tlion.atids npon tbon>auds of dot* lars have been expeaded in bringing: Its merit* to the attention oi the reading public. In fact. Tub Lxdobb baa b<-tn the most rxt?a.lTeiy-ad vertised newspaper is the West. The publishers- bar*. ? feeling of pride at the success that b*s At tended their efforts to bnlid,Up a first class ltterarr paper In the cap- ' Jtr.l city ..f the West. Th* drcula Uon, already large, is rapidly f row ing, and by the 1st day t.f January .will be net leas than gffJOQO. 'Jba publishers do not. mean t> rs ax tbolr efforts to make lux 1,xih>hm i ?be beat weekly tirwspaper in tKo lull in en I t, p-r>nvrr* in Ike icork.aiid d'.'i-ics; tliecntiiing month* will at ill further incr?a.t? its value and usefulness. The weekly cont. pts of Tux Lspu su ernbravce, in addition to its strict noYols.Ka\cra]r>h.irtstnric->: aUt-ma and Family Ikictor department, en bracing lettora from women of cx perience I beads and ban.ts.onnouaa. hold and kitchen ecynotnv, hum* adorniuetil. the management of children, and recipes ior the ruro of many of the ills to which 'fi-sh ta heir.; a Young .folks' d-partrbont; a department dorotivl to Cfe'rrsnt I.i t erature.consiaCnarof choice ?xrsrpta from the latest' xnairaxtnea: a Scisa tifio department, giving the latest Intelligence in regard to tiswdlacor erios. mechanical, inventions, ate.; also biographical 'sketches, historic , papers, travels, ppetry, aui! a taaaa of short articles on mlaceUa&aoua Wpjc.. ; ...; c . ? ASDBXBS THEj JL.ICUGHCR, Obicoco? i 111. Sniwerlptlons to the TUB CHICAGO fLEDQEB will be rccelred at this offlca. HE V^HITE ? SEWiNG MACHINE TH?3 BEST OP AXeKrs/ fjnriysled in Appearance. . .Unparalleled in Simplicity,\ s Unsurpassed in Construction, x Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Brood Claim or ntmo TMB - ????-f VEKV BEST OPSBaJB>YU?p tff i 13 KiAKBaoasEsx, Aim |?6d Pesfeot Sewing ? " 4M -THE WQKLDV f. " ' \4 - 1111 ' "'. % Ith? WhK? It th? moateofl? xcellencoiarsel superiority haa It inr y*t teWv? to Mttofy any nomumtiMm tn Its favor, ? ? ' ?? ? 1 ; .; T?i 3 tfgMM^eS veWttltt Wtblfe) lifted l4w6VMtt9%tsl %9 6UC(fe aawdaai that ws ars now conpalltd to torn ovt OeemsOsrt? m^v^xxtt' %mim?hXMum svsry fhTusj saaJlxvi-it** la _ . tax? ??wo Btaehbio Is warranted fee 9 yeavs, sn4 ?014 fev or ah at BSorol Slioo*ate,o* ueenwtf INWoats, to salt Uo cowsalsscs oJ o^slitsiis. <MriOSBT8 WAKYIP 5 TOOftCWTP SBSUSOtT. mm sewiWmachine cor \ m a?e EvctM Avo.. Ctswtosd, OMs.' n. ?i For fialo by Henry Kohn.