Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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U^-G. SlJlCUlDAN, K? 0ames L. 8fM3,-; } ^Pnctors. ; svn?c\i}vrioi;. ??' **** One Year.?-?il *">0 Six Mouths....1 <><> (^misters of Hie Gospel.1 oo aovkhtisimi uatks. ?lrst Insertion, pur square.1 OO, Kaeh Subsequent Insertion.fSO ] Ivj^*** Liberal contracts mane i0V ttiree inv.uihs and hui-ier periods. All transient advertisement'! must be' paid Tor in ltdvanee. Marriages and Notices of Deaths, not jinking over one fcquarc, -inserted free, and bolieited. ??? "'K^"?Va arc not responsible for tbe vitiv^^'^ur t(Jp.rrcspoiiui nts. ?.? A^H I'usiuWs CypiniiuinlcntlonS. Letter-* toi* Publication, and (Mdei's for SifbseTip-1 tiwi?, a.^i'ivell *as all Advertisement ?bould be addressed to SllKlMDAX & SIMS. Oriin^ebui'i, S. C. OUAKGBll?lIG, S. (_'.. PkbKL'AKY 20, hSSO Hog Cholera. This disease, variously known in different localities by the names of sr?vine plague, hog fever, hog typhoid, or hog disease, and in science as pneumo-cnterUis, has become so com ,tnon, as Well as destructive, in every part of the country that the Agricul tural Department of the Government ,t,ook tbe maller in hand in 1S78 and .appointed a coin mitten of practical farmers and seientilie men to invest i gat". its'.cause, .progress, prevents lives and r< merit l-s. Tho report of this committee may bo .found in the Agricultural Report for 18*8, by Hon. W. G. LcDuc, and is well wot'ih the attention of our faimtrs, since it is estimated that ?20,000,000 are lost to the country evei \ year by Img chol era alone. The disease has existed in the United Slates for forty years, .having . been brought from Holland about the "year l?U'J to New York, ami spread slowly at first until it peached the largo hog fauns of the West. Now it is so universal in its ex istence and so fatal in its ellects ac to be a serious calamity in every sec tion. '' ? ; The best judgment founded upon experience and actual calculation makes the fatality of the disease de c,i ledly unfavorable to the large ba con interest of the country. Among the pii>s of less than three months old the mortality is-set'down at 00 to 100 per cent. ; among the shoals from three to seven months old, at 7? to 00 per cent. ; and in older hogs, in (good condition and naturally strong, at 40 to 50 per cent. The mortality is most favorable in those few c.scs where the seat of the disease is con lined to the respira'ory organs and t;o the skiiv. The d.nation of the dis ease varies frdm one day to three or /but weeks aj.-cui.ding to 'the condito ' of the animal, the number in the herd, the filth of tbe pens, and the vitality of the organs 'attacked. 11 the attack lie not a fatal one, the con j valesccnce requires an equal', and often a longer lime, than the growth of the disc ...o itself. A com plete eure is seldom*made, some last jug disorder remaining behind to in terfere with the fattening of the ani ipal, which renders it worthless. I ii a majority of cases the presence of the disease is detected by IViqmnl sneezing, coughing, lisllessnoss, loss of appetite, reddened skin, rapid res j.jrnl^yn, swollen., inguinal glands, . igh luycn* pain i;i abdomen, mucus jltynging ? froni the mouth, i.lfcnsive Spinell ; and finally the animal stag gers about and dies from exhaustion. The di.-ease is eminently a contagion, the infecting poison of which may (bid lodgement anywhere?in the kings, in lju peiiuajd/Ia'/i},'pe heart, iWi peritoneum! all mucus mem branes, in the intestines, spleen and in ll<e bk'tn. The poison seems to ?unsisl ol a kind of animalcule or ueihups small cmboli called b"ccii i nuiit% and may enter the system by the lungs, or the stomach, or by inoc ulation and may be carried by water /is 'v air. i^.s regards treatment, that most successful'.y pursued ??consisted in if tying 'three times a day about ten drops of ca|hbltc hci:j in tho water /or drinking for each bond red grounds of live" weight/' The pen in,.:.,i bo moved each day at noon nud the troughs :ju.st b'- cleaned each time fteslf waljpr; is put i-:. Where there mc many uniuwris |.J beul and the disease among IhcpV, it is licht to at tempt no cure, but institute rigorous precautions lo provenLitH spreading.; As soon as a hog is discover* d affect- j cd with the disease, i", ohould be re moved from the hc:d, ar.d when dead,; buried deep in the grounq. The poi- j tton inciijytt'.cs from I luce to. fifteen days and.ihat period should intervene] befoto the hei'd. ;a aafo? a ipcnlhl Youhl be .better. - pishrie .L;:n';;\ should fie freely used among {hp ai.j-: mills and in. pens, chloride of jjt/m be ip*? the bc<t for ill s j.m oose, Jtis! \ a ? ' * ? ? I said to bo bolter still to kill every j bog infected, ns tbo diseaso makes ?b appearance. By such vigorous meas ures it may bo stamped out eventual ly by destroying tbo baccilli suis and ; germs. The report lo the Agricultural De partment asserts that hogs infected with the diseaso, and inany of them I in a dying stale, arc sohl in Chicago I for two cents pe'r pound, and fanners! 'in the West haul their dead hogs to' market and yell them for one ceutj pier pound, thus scattering the deadly poison all over the country. It is cettninly the duty of tho State or gon end Government to enact laws for the prevention of so infamous a trade ; one that not only scatters tho germs of this deadly poison all over the country, but is a barbarous as well us cruel imposition lipon consumers. This trade is known lo eilst in the Northwest and both private parties and corporations should be forced by the strong arm of the law lo desist from so uncivilized a business. Real Estate as Security. Heretofore the National Hanks have been allowed by law to loan I their funds only lo holders of bonds and stocks, or to such persons as wore able to command good personal sccu ' ril v. By this arrangement ihc agri cultural districts, and especially the South, which needs lie'p to build up its waste places and lo develop its re sources, have been denied the privi lege Iho North aitd commercial coin munile's have so long exclusively en joyed. The reason for such an ex clusive policy, wilh regard to the ' funds in National Banks, at first, was ? doubtless'to strengthen Government ! bonds, ll was believed that the per manency of the Government could be best secured by maintaining the full value of her bonds, mid this value could bo maintained in making the j bonds tho only security upon which J money might be borrowed. This doc j trine, an error from the beginning, is I rapidly gi\iug place to the only true I principle that has ever given the de sired result. In European countries I the wealth of nations consist mainly iu the value of real estate, and that government is stronger which main tains that value at the higheat stand ard. Knglnnd is the best proof of Ihc tin h of this proposition, ami money can ti3 readily be obtained upon real estate as security as on bonds or stock or personal guarantees. The United Stales is at last beginning to learn a valuable lesson from our Eu ropean neighbors ; and her statesmen are now trying to devise plans by which the farmers of the country may obtain mouoy from the National Banks on their lauded property as i collateral security. Such an arrange ment will not only enable our agricul turists lo to improve limit estates and j thus increase their value, but lo buy : their supplies at cash prices aud thus I dimipii.'h their expenses. A bill to j Ibis clficl is now before Congress, fn S vorubly reported on by the Commit tec on Banking and Currency, with I reasonable chances of being a law. Our immediate representative Air. O'Connor is using every effort to press the bill successfully through. Il is reported that a largo number of Republicans favor the measure, which together wilh ihc Democratic vote will insure its ratification. When this is done the South will enter upon a botler era and will he able to com j pelo wilh the North i:; the dcyclnp mpiil of i.er resources. The Blaino Boom. It seems that the Pennsylvania Republican delegation, icccntly elec ted to attend the National Conven ! lion lo assemble in Chicago on the i 12d ?f .Inno next, will go. wilh two ! sets Of Instructions ; one by a mnjori I ly of Iho. Stale Convention to vole as a nirtt for Gen. Grant, and the other by their constituents to vote for Senator IJ'aino <.f Maine. Many of ; the members of thnt'dcb'galicn were suggested by their districts and for this reason feel themscivos bound to j obey tho wishes of their immediate j constituents and will so act at the I Chicago meeting. This is a boom for j the Maine Senator evidently whore it I was not expected by his friends. In ! Illinois iho fact is rapidly developing ' itself thai he has twice as many ad vocatca for iho ['residency as cither I Gen. Grant or Mr. Sherman and will [possibly obtain tin? vote of thai slate. In cc'iVtral Ohio a .Blai e meeting was i called with'more than two thousand signers of the ablest and most skillful wire pullers in tho party. It is also said thai the delegations of many of the Sdtith'jrn Slates will lend him a helping hand. Those? signs indicate al least that.tho contest will not bo j between Gen. GranL and Mi'- Sher man I ut will be shared by Senator Blaiuc abo. Gen. Grant's chances rest mainly upon his popularity .^nd j his supposed ability to unite iho par ly ; those of Mr. Shcr.nan rest upon Iris Buccp89 iu I ringing abobl lue I sumption ot* specie payment; while 1 Senator Maine can claim the nomina tion only upon his record of bitter partisanship. Wo have no special fancy for either aspirant and care but little which obtains the Domination. Whether one or the other be the can didate we recognize tho fact that the pith of the question will be cen tralism and sectional rule on tho Re publican side against free institutions and constitutional liberty on the Democratic side, and that there is no salvation for the principles of govern ment wc love and have loved so long save through tho success of the De mocracy. The Railroad Commissioner;. There is a glowing disposition on the part of many members of the Leg islature to dispense with the duties of this officer, and lo leave the rail roads invested wilh the same powers [ which enabled them to charge such exorbitant rales for freight, and in their management lo discriminate against Charleston and other cit'es of our .Stale, and in favor of more dis tant, trade poin|s. Whether iho Com missioner is a necessity hero or not, tho office is in existence iu several States of the North where no such ; impositions are practiced upon the people as those under which wc have suffered for years. One of the prominent objections to the cilice is providing for its expenses which was attempted to bo done by assessment upon ihc different compa nies operating within the limits of the Slate, lint because Iho assessment is supposed lo be unconstitutional, the companies decline to pay, and it rcsls with tho Legislature lo meet the ex penses out of the funds of tho Slate or to dispense with the ollicc altogeth er. At this particular juncture w hen ruilroal combinations arc being form oil which shall regulate the traffic ol Ihc South for years, it seems unwise lo abolish the only officer whose spe cial duty it is to sie that the interests of South Carolina arc properly cared for and that the traveling public suf fer no detriment from defective bridges and road-beds. Rev. F. M. Kennedy, D. D. Too Methodists of Orangcburg lo go; her with llioso of tho entire Stale will receive with "regret iho news of Iho death of this esteemed divine, which occurred at Macon, Ga., of ap oplexy on Sunday morning last. Dr. Kennedy was well known to our citi zens as Presiding Kldcr of the Or angcburg Disliiot for several years, and afterwards as tho populai editor of the Southern Christian Advocate. Few men filled more completely all the duties of the positions they occu pied than did Dr. Kennedy, and few er still gathered around them '.ho af fections of warmer and truer friends than he. His short lifo was one of varied activities yet ho never faltered in the discharge of duly until ulllic* lion laid its heavy hand upon him,and even then ho yielded reluctantly to a elecreo he could not avert. 11c was ??. man of no orilin iry powers of mind but on.ployed them all in advancing the cause of his Master's Kingelom upon the earth with a most gratifying success. Wo knew bun intimately as a school buy ajul in tho riper years of his manhood,- und never kne w- a truer friend or a more devoted Chris tian. Tho Legislature. The great need lor a short extra session seems lo have given way under the lours of hasty legislation, and our representatives have lingoro?! in Columbia longer than was expect ed when the session began. Indeed ihere is enough work already intro duced to employ a m'onlh or more to digest it. The Blue Bulge Railroad bill, which cxeited such u warm dis cussion on Salurelay lust, has passed, but shorn of all its objectionable fea tures. The state gives r.O ail to I he schein J except to exempt the road from taxation for three years if it be completed within that time. The ne cessary for a registration of voters was not scon by a majority of the members and hence no law providing for orip is passed. The supply ami appropriation bills iii their leading features remain unchanged. Tin taxes for stale purposes will ho -1 li-4 mill-; r. lev. changee have boon made in county taxes bu* nous lor Orungo-< burg. His probable that Iho bill to prevent tho carrying of' concealed deadly weapons will get through and become a law. The Legislature will probably adjourn to-day. ? *? Ireland. For mouths past the press of the country have been teeming with accounts of tho suffering tf. ihis ill fated land. The accounts given by Messrs. Fan.oil aid Dillon and ihc appeals male in behalf of hoi starving thousands, wore not long iu reaching the gieat heart of the American people which scut buck a response that carried with it; thousands of dollais to relieve the j suffering they pitied. The news that i there is no immediate fear felt that j the Irish people will die of starvation, excites now as much gladness in the American heart, as that of their suf fering excited pity. There is how ever still great need of continued help until the sull'crers arc able to pro vide for themselves. The South and Negro Rule. The Republican organs arc worry ing themselves over a recent state ment in the Charleston News and Courier to the effect that tha people of South Carolina never intend to again submit to negro domination, and will take all necessary means to prevent a repetition of their former experience. The St. Louis Republi can) in an able editorial on this sub ject, speaks our sentiments so fully that wc give place to Hq article en lire. It says: "If the aforesaid or gans will put themssclvcs in the place ; of the people of South Carolina, they will probably obtain a more impartial view of the case. We have repeated ly declared, and now declare again, that there is no State in the North, j nor even Massachusetts or Kansas, overwhelmingly Republican as they are, that would endure for three months what South Carolina endured for eight years. I f negroes hari_ done in either of the former Stales what they did in lite latter, the last one ol them would have been drived across the border. Tho original Yankees in Massachusetts and the emporlcd variety in Kansas would have risen in mass to rid themselves of this un bearable nuisance. And tbe nuisance (nice gone, they would have died rath er than allow it to return. South Carolina will do no more, but she may have to do less. She may have to yield to negro supremacy backed by federal power, but neither che nor any other Southern Stale will ever wear lhat yoke a second lime unless it is riveted by federal 1 ayonels. This is the simple solemn truth, and the Republican part}' may as well lake due notice thereof and govern itself accordingly. Hereafter, if not 'bueked and gagged' by a standing army, the South will be ruled by the intelligence, the capital, and the en ergy of f.ie country ? in other words, by tbe white population. Africanized cai p :l-baggcry has had its day there, and a long and dirty day it was, but (here will b"*r*no more of it at any price, unless the South is garrisoned as a conquered territory. S.lf-prcs crvntion is the highest of all laws, and self-preservation demands that the i olilioul pyramid shall henceforth stand upon its base, and not upon its apex." These arc burning words, and wo think they fully represent the sen- j timenl of our people, Negro rule in South Carolina is one of the things of the past. Grant to Elect Himself. Now, what Gen. Grant's support ers propose is, in fact, that in case 1 e one of tbe candidates?should not be satisfied with the decision of Con gross, he should count the votes him self, admitting such as he thought en titled to admission and 1 ejecting all others, and lhat if the re.biilt thus reached satisfied him he was elected, be should take possession of the While House with an armed force, and'should set the majority i" both Ho..sos of Congress r.t defiance ami begin tbe discharge of executive func tions. There are probably not many of them who like lo see the plan set down in this way in black and white beforehand, but there is no deny ing the correctness of this descript ion of it. This is what is merit, and the on-1 ly thing ti>al can be meant; by chop's* ing a military man for the 1 Presiden cy* because if elected (in his on n opin ion) "he will see that he gets the place." In plain English it means revolution. It incurs the in'ieduc tion into the government of the prac tice of having each candidate pass on his own claims lo the presidency nnd thou light in oidcr to assert them. It means that we have; reached a stage 'it our politics in which strat egical skill and military courage are tbe l est qualifications lor our ehiel olliecr, as they were for the kings of the Linus, Visigoths and Lombard-. -a-__ Wait for the Wagon and we'll all take a Eide." GHKAT SALE OF CARRIAGKS and BUGGIES! 'I hose Haggles urc made by t! e celebra ted manufactory of L< ui?> Cook, ( incln \ mill, and they are warranted to stand ami ?jive sati. f.tcti m. 1 mean bushing, and will give any man a bargain. N. II. VI I.LAM. Feb 5)- l Agent for L mis Cooki Administrator's Sale* BV vhtltcof an order of ilio Probate Court we will sell at Orniigeburg on Hie Sale day in March next for cash, the following Judgment ami Choses in Ac tion belonging to the estate of Daniel Riley. deceased, to-wit: 1 Judgment vs. Dr. J. II. tnabinclt. Also all promisor}' notes which have been appraised doubtful or bail. J. llUETT itlLEY and UN ON IJ. IM LEY, Feb 20,18S0?2t Administrators. IS'oticio ol DiNiuihisul. ripilE undersigned will, on the 10th of A. March next, apply to the Honorable Judge of Probate o'l Orangcburg County, for Letters Dl'shiissory as Admistrator of tbc Estate-oi tlosluti Uonnctl. deceased. N. 10. \V\' S1STH1JNK, Feb. lit, 1SSU??t Administrator. Executorsj' Sale* 1)Y viilue of an order of the Probate > (Joint, we will sell at. Orangeburg, in frontal' tbc (Joint House during the legal hours of sale, on the llr.st Monday in March next, the following Judgments and Choses in action hclougm<r to the Estate Of Robert Walker, dueonsed, to wit: 1. Judgment vs. J. W. Phillips for .5120.11 and interest. ?2. Judgment vs. Jacob Phillips for ??11)4.58 and interest. Si. Jiidgiuelil vs. E. A.Austin for ?519. 00 and interest. ?1. Jutlgnivht vs. S. R. Sawyer for $104.00 and iul crest. 5. Judgment vs. W. II. Martin for .s7.;")l) .iiui Intel est. Also Notes against various parties for sums vimhig from SS 00 to $40.00. Term.;lash. V. V. S. AUSTIN, T. U. MY ER, Feb i:i, InSO?2t Executors. The State of South Carolina, OI!A NGE1JURG C() L' XTV. by C. li. Glover. Esq., Probate Judge VLT 11 KU FAS. Unmet Livingston hath Ti made suit to me, to grant him Let ter.* of Administration of the Estate and cllectsof Eliza A. Livingston, deceased. These aru therefore to cite and admonish lab and singular the kindred und Credi tors of lite mihI Eliza A. Livingston, late of Orangcburg County, di ceased.that they be and appear, before nie, in the Court of Probate, to be bold at Orangcburg Courthouse, on 2.r)th February nexi, latter puhlicalioii hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, tu sliew ca ise, It any they have, why the said Administration vhuuld not be granted. Given under my Hand, this ninth day of February, Anno Domini 1SS0. ('. U. GLOVER, Judge 01 Probate'l). C. Feb. 13, 1880?r2t ' ... Master's Sales. Robert. Young vp. Dempsey Gardner and others. In compliance Willi an order of the Court of Common Pleas ' for prangeburg County, made in the above entitled ac lion, 1 will sell at Orangcburg Court House, on thu lirst Monday in March next, at the risk of former purchaser.-, wiiu have Oiled to comply with the terms of tbc sale, all that plantation or tract ol land containing l,U'i'J 1-2 acres, more or less, situate. bring and being in Ornngi ! burg Co..on Hull Swamp,water* of North ! Edisto llivor, and bounded on thu north by lands oft). It. Riley, east hy lands ol the Estate of Freeman Hooker, on the south by Mrs. I lmer ami F. Robinson, on the wesl by lauds lately owned by O. D. Kelt I ami recently purchased by Ed ward Willis, tin-tee. Terms, one-hall ca.-b. and Ihc balance On a ciedit Of twelve months; purchaser lo'glve bond for said balance bearing interest from the day of sale and a mortgage' of the premises, also to pay for papers and re cording; ami in case a pin chaser shall fail to comply with the lenns of sale, (he premises lo be 1*1 sold at the next or some convenient sale day afterwards at ;he risk of the former purchaser. I will also sell 011 the said Ural Monday in March'next, at Orangelmrg* Court House, within'the loyal htvuis."by-order of Hie Court of Common pleas, the fol lowiug Kcal Estate pi'iilicidaily disci ibed in each ol the cases stated below : T. It. St?hes against T. f*. stokes. All that plantation or tract ol land sit uate lathe County of Orangcburg. in Middle Township, containing two I 1111 drcd and littceii acre-, ino.-e or ;e-s. and bounded north by binds ol fir. W. F. IJar ton. 011 the east by lauds of'thC Rev. L, ?I. Cr 11 in. on I he south hy lauds of T. R. Stokes and Ephraim Uisey. ami on the west by lands 01 A M, i'os. it being the house tract on which T. P. Slokc?'uow resides. Terms, < a.-h,aiitl puruhnsoi s to pay for paper.* anil recording. V. I.. Hatto ngn'nsr Mnr.y Rutland und 1''. liei S.'' All (hat tract or parcel of hi nil eon? taiuhigoue hundred and i? acres,' more or less, hound.-I 00 1 he nor; h hy lands of-. south by lands of ltlitl<iiid*H chil dren and tin- itiver road, iii c-i l>y hinds of Ii, F. Yoiltia Mini V. L. .1111M0. west by binds of.l. W. .Martin and V. L. 1111ttii. situate on v\ obd's branch, waters of South Edisto River. Twelve acres on which the hoit-c now sltiuds and allotted to Mary Rutland as her dowel*, i- except ed. 'IVrinS, Cash; purchasers to pay lor papers and recording. Also, The remainder In dower after I In; life estate of Mary Holland is detenu >ncd in the said tweLvc acivs allotted to bor as net-dower. T?.rms, Cas.i; purchaser to pay lor papers and recording. Walker ec Trenholm against Carrie M. Reid and ntlu rs. All that tract' of land containing two hundred acres, more or lestf, situate in Amelia Township, County of Drange hurg. on High I! ill cr^ok and hi nuches ol Hucl.lnad, waters of I bllgat'CO liver, (being a part of a plantation called San dy Ii., devised to Margaret Glover by the l ite ticorgu Untier, her' father.) and marked No. j. in a plat made by L. G. Inabnct. surveyor, on the HOtll day ol March; IS74. Tei m<. one-hull cash."bal ance on a credit ol one year: purchaser to give bond for said balance with inter est from day of sale and a mortgage of the premises, also to pay lor papers and recording. AI so, (i. IV. Price against S. M, Simons. All Ihn f piece or parcel Of land lying and being ill' tile '.....op.niy qf ?l'aiigeburg and State ol Sou h ("arolina, containing sixty-six in r,.s. 111010 orlw-, and bound ed north by land of S. M. Simons, south by laiuU oi Mrs. Ann Jefeoat. c=isi by land- ol .Miss Rachel Simons and w esj In lands of Ahraham Ainakcr. Terms. Cash, purchaser lu pay for papers and-record big. The Slate of South Carolina. Orangcburg County ?In 1 he"ppiuuioii Pleas. Charles 1L Glover, us Judge of Probate for Ornugubuvg County, Plaiutitt. Against . Ann C. Steedly and Perry J. Slcedly, Defendant ?Foreclosure, All that tract or parcel1 of'land situate, lying and being in I he Comity and Stale aloresiiid, in Edisto Fork, containing two hundred and liny (250) acres, more or less, oI w hich Lewis Wesscuhuut died sii/.cd and possctsed, und bounded by lands of William II. Hartnett, Charles Set-brook, Melclier Kill roll, F. II. W. Brigg man, Benjamin Parker, Ephraim Parker, and others. Terms.eash enough to pay the amount reported due and all costs and expenses and interest thereon from date ofsucli Iteport, the balance on a credit of one and two years, said bal ance to be Buciftu? by a bond and mort gage of the purebaseV on the premises purchased, en id bond' bearing interest from date of sale, such purcluieer or pur chasers to pay for papers anil recording, and that'tho parties have leave to vary the terms of sale as to credit and cash. T. WI GLOVER," MASTER'S OFFICE, ' ' Waster. Eebruary 13, 1S80?at. Notice of Dismissal. The undersigned will tile his final ac counts as Administrator of Estate of 11. B. Smoke with the Hon. C. Ii, Glover as Judge of Probate for Oran<rcburg County on the Dili day Of March next and ask lor letters disniissory. D. A. MclVEIt. Adm'tor of Estate of II. K..Smoke. Feb 0- ."it IXotico ol"I>l>smii?s.r?ul. r!MIE undersigned will tile bis final ac ?- count rs Uuardian of Emma Hilde bland (formerly Brady} with the Honor able Judge'of Probate-' for 'Oraugcburg County on the ijtli'day March next, and a.-k lor Leiter?! pUmissory. ' IV. YY. BIJADY, Feb. Q, 16s0?5t Guardian. 3>*<>tieo ol* *t>insiulfssul? Notice is hereby given that I will llle my tlual account with the Judge of Pro bate for Oraugcburg County, on the 24th day of February, A. D. 1SS0. and ask for loiters of dismissal us Executor of the Estate of John Till, deceased. DAVID FEKSNER, Jan 21. 1SS.')??i F.xecutor. IV?lico <>i" "Oifstu|Sfj~'.a.'l? rHMJK undersigned hereby gives notice I JL that lie will Mo his lliiiti accounts I as (Jii'iiiliau ol Elizabeth MoCulbiui I (formerly Pornr) and Mary M. Smith I (formerly Porlcrj with the Honorable Judge ot Probate of Orangeburg Cotiitty on (lie 1-1 day of Match next, and ask I for Let lei a LHsiiiUsory. ALLEN PORTEU, i Jan. HO, 1880?5t Uuardian. . Dissolution of Copartnership. Hotice is hereby given that the firm of j P. M. Tiininoiis & Co.. heretofore I doing business in Finegrove and Poplar J 1'ow u.-hips. Ottingeburg County, S. C, j ban' been tih-iOlvutl Ijv mutual consent. 1. V. BAKDIN. P. W.TIMMONS. Foil ;?i.-uc, s. c, Jan. yo. 1SSU.* .V'.lixiinirs* vittoi-'f-i S"5.*ile. By virtue of aii order of Hen. C I>. GlbvtV. Judge of 'Probate',' I will ,-rll lit Orangeburg Coitltiioum on lite 21.-1 Fi-liiuary next, nl public outcry, fur ea-b, the 'follow In'e; chose.- in action, be longing to ihe e:tnfeof Henry E. Siuutik, ?ccciitf? d, to w it. : 1 Notool S. Kettt, dated 2-ith Janu ary. Its'. . lor i?:iuo. *' ' 1 Note ol Tito.-. .Smoke, date li'Jih I)._ eembei, UsT-fl. lor $100. 1 Nme of James Price, dated 1st "dar cli. 1>77. for $17. 1 1 N"ie nl John lllill I uckey Galinson. Jat il l>t l)eeeitii??.r. 1*70. |o? 50S I X??t? Klie.U Klia-. dated l?lti Jtui ! uiirv. 1S7"?. 01 810. J I 'Note ol Ji.bn l-'inlick. dated 12 h No veinbi r. IS?T. 8< 1 N.Jiv ol 1.. i:. P.nhi. dated lltll |)i eemlier, IS?l, t$02..J I. L?. A Mc'IVKK, F< b 1; ?.'It Administrator. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine?, >"o. 8 IMPROVED. j Kasha to barn, ca-ie.-t, to manage, j The liglitest 1:1 1. ing. the most durable. . Awarded the only Qrniid Prize at the i Paris Exj tuition in 1873. Over tiglity eoiiiptlil^rsi. Terms easy. For sale by James A, Hamilton, At tlx idie of John A. Hamilton. Jacob Reel's Sons, PHILADELPHIA, PA. [The oldest and most rel'aMe Clothing 11. u-e in the United Stales. Military Goods a specially. Afresh lino Spring I Sann h .- just received, and orders taken by James A, Hamilton, Al John A. Hamilton's .-tote. Feb ?! IS80. Bulwinkle's Fertilizer Depot, K FUR'S WHARF, C jl A II L EST ON. S. C. "jj'MIK following first-class Ferilliaeris al JL ways on hand and promptly shipped to Ol ill-t. Geilnau Kaimt or Potash Stilt, 25 per cepi yulpliai c ol Potash. No. 1. Peruvian Guanapc Guano, 10 per cent. AiiiiiiMiiuia. Nu. Peruvian or Cotton Guano, a per cnit. Ammonia. Giomid1 Fisll Guano, 7 1 2 to S per cent. Ainbioiiia. Novo Stent in Land Plaster. Fiujj Ground eto. Ca. Phosphate flour. Ordi rs tilled for other Fertilizers at market pi ices. flKitM.\N IHJLWINKLB. Ki 11 - \\ iiart, Charleston, .s. C. Ja'-, tl. IS$0?8lll. VIHGINIA HOUSE, No. .11 Main Street, near the,St de House COLL Mill A, s. c, A. J. 1)01) VME.\(). Pr ?praetor. T. run. n| 50 1 er .:. y. Saiisf.ic.'o l . Il I ? u 1880 St, Valentine. '1880 ? $ I---, tu i y VALENTIN ES VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES Just received at ' ? '?' ' THEODORE KOHFS FASHIONABLE' ' DRY GOODS' EMPOEIUM A largo and well selected lot of VALENTINES Comprising the "Latest" ill Sentimental 11 i ami Comic styles. Now inMi? time to get bargains In Winter Goods?o(or.ing out the small lots left? you will neyer get them as cheap as now Woolen Goods are continually ou the rise?lay .jn your supplies now if you want to save money. DAILY ARRIVALS of new goods comprising all the Novel tics of the. season. Dress Shirts, Collars and Cults have advanced 25 per cent, but haying a #ood slock u.i band, as long as the stock lasts [will seil at old prices. Don't neglect the golden op'portimMy. THE LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Stil' holds its p'.eUion of supremacy; in fact, if its sales continue to increase as they have done dining the last few mouth'; it is evident that they will soon be equal to the sales of all other ma chines put together. Valuable improvements have been, I made in it from time to time. The latest I improvement in ? v "The Domestic'1 Is the new Trem le, which runs on scale pivots and the pitman connects with a balance wheel with a ball joint thus sc* curing lightness in running with absolute stillness, Needles for all the various machines, Aliachiitcutf, Shuttles. Oil, &e.. always ou hand and for sale at the lowest prices. THEODORE KOHN'S D?Y GOODS AGENCY EO.R Madame Demorest's R E LIAR L E P A T T E R N S. Oraimoburg. S. C, Oct. 10, 1871). A. F. H; DUKES, - y RRANCIIVILLE, S. C, Otit is a large and varied Mock of GENEHAL MKUCIIANDISk ... ^ at the Lowest Cash prices to III like io?iii lor ii largo SPUING STOCK. I have also on hand a lot of t'/je- L^st !Esei"*tiiizei'is, At the lowest possible figures. Don't fail to come and examine 1113' stock before buying elsewhere. 4. F. H. DUKES, i BRANCIIVILLE, S. C. Feb. G.1SS??Tin L. S. WOLFE. D. D. S,, Graduate of Baltimore Dental Cullegc. Office over D. Louis' Store, j Oders Iiis? professional services to the citl I /.ens of "Orungcburg1 and adjoining coun ties. W? Teeth exti nct* d. without pain by thq I use ol Nitrous Oxide Gas, the safest all aislhe'ie known to science. Satistactio;i guaranteed. ? Jan. ;J0, 18Sp?ly PAULS. FELDER? FACi'OR ami COMMISSION MERCHANT, Cluuleston, S. C. , \ Will handle all cotton consigned to JL me for 81.25 per bale. The above to include all eliar/es except freight. Jan. J, 1ss0?tf." -FIj-A-Ca-Gh'S IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD I Hnzn* Gets IIabd. S Cam db Madk ast Stuknoth Dkbibbd. La? Tv.-icr. am Loxa. - - Diu*:?* Carol without Dragglas the B7Stf(&? c?bb% Child and Fever, tiTe[C<)nipl3iJli peasis, Neuralgia, Nervousness, RhenmatUm; Costivenesa, female Weakness, Siek & Nervous Heafakfc These Pads Curo nil Diseases't>y Ahsorpflon. No Noxious Pill*. Oils,or Poisonous Medicines arc taken Into Iho Stomach. . Tho Pwls snjirom over tho Pit of U10 Stomach, covcrlnjr tho Great Nervo Centres, rtt.40 tho Ltror and Stomach, A frcnUe Vegetable Tonic Is ahsorbed Intothcclrc?lntlonof tho nioodnnd I Jvcr.puritylpgU>anit>oil,sUmul%tlnf( the Liverand Kidney* to healthy'action, and strengthening Ihd 8tom.1c.htq digest food. Prick or Pahs $1 and ta kach; -t-'oi.it by all Druggists, or sent by Mail or Express. Manufactured at S9 Si 41 Nobtu Libkbtt st., Baltimouk, Ms. For Sa'e by ?, A. REEVE a. Jt n :n\ icSO-ly