Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-1?j- ::ijvt* a-1 .ia'??' niim?tuwmim? fA. I?Mp?r lor t.l?o JL*o<>i>l<>. Jamks L. Sims, | 1 ? ??.-.r/i.: f b.uu?C:u/J'ti<W,. t.,: (n .One Yi iir.$S I f50 ?Six Mom Iis..I <><> Mini.?ters.?-J* tUo.thi.sniJ.,1 OO ^LJ I I I til i' i'M Ct O lj auvkkti.SIMi UATK3. ^-tfU'^^tyuvUP UmwOvmw.> SSJTJ liberal contracts nuiuu tur three ?^f?iii?M'ntUnWi^i |H'Hoil>'. ? ? ?dlAMl ti austeilt iidv?rilseiMtuilx inuut bej .rfJMl1 ^A" ^wH'Klb.. ?? ?? ? Miin iii"gs and Notices of Death*. lH'l ? 'vHftinii?r^ uv^'ontiSquare, 5signed free. o are not responsible for the Hwws W1 our Correspondent 9. a ?AU^4?Pliies1:^j?)A>>iiiuill< uX;iaiiB. fa'ttel h tifefti'tt^Jr^uiiwijAud fJtifitoi,,u' tf&Vr^rfp ? jtluiV.* ?3 well US all' Advertisements, pftoojd*J?i;utd reused to .?joWvj? (i/tii SHEIMDAN'ft SIMS. 099 I fiKti . . ... .,.(>i:ai'{ro'?lu?, S. (3. ' 'rUKAN<i'i-:i:i;iaj'. S. C., Maiuii :><!. l.S?0. alu - <- ??; Notes 1 " J!|*^TIio New York ^mj^ys: tkThc Fojty-aiKth Congress bids fair to dis "linguisil Itself as the greatest^ du lAQtllin?; but talk Congress sjijcc Uie t,l ?.-Louisiana .nrgrpes in Kansas are .begging t?;eir old home folks to send ILhem money to get body. Tho old folks however uie not disposed to jjtieli? those wayward brethren.. . i?It tis .imported that Geu. \V. T. /Sherman said locently IrtifiAiiQ (intend ed .to retire to private life next sear, jvuen he becom cs sixty ?two years ojd If he hail been wise he would have tretirpd long ago. Inn?Dr. 1 Stephcnson-of- Gainesville, ,Ga., ^/redictr that the year 1380 wiU be tfio befit crop year we have 'hfld') 81. The Doctor is' a scientific man, und Can peo ns far into a grind <etoiiO'us anybody. ^'Ul-TnefVs triust, he something wrong ^Mi?ti'n'tiy' kind of a subsidy goes beg 'g'fng. ' A. Nassau correspondent Rites''th a', tiiefo is a standing offer t>n:the pari'of the Bahama 'legislature ?f 81?,'000' h year for ten years to a,ryyI'por#pnuy that will lay a cable bL'twcoh' Nassau and tho United States/ 1 '"' ? In tvhode Island the right of a citizen lp vote is dcuLd and abridg ,ed oy reason of nativity. . Yet this little Rcduhlicnn leaders lp thus vio late (he Idolized amendment and not .oiui wipid oi censure has C\'pi\ been lieaiu from a Republican leader oj ., "*?<?. ill ? . . i , . '? ?" organ on the subject. ?Thomas Jefferson said in 1821, ?*the Federal judiciary is advancing its noiseless step like a thief over the Jleld of jurisdiction until all shal} lie jjsurped frpni the Stalts and the governments of all he. consolidated juto oi.c." in tho light of fcubscqueut evt'iils tjifs-j words appear to have been truly prophetic, lor in less than *>i*>ty ypayu tjjpy have been subslunli -'5h - >Valjiinf=, husband of Alice ^aLes, inccnse-d at nn item in the /^jpjLM^nalj In([uiirr, in whieh ho was mentioned,a,s ' the piese.nt hubby of of the peejless [niuia donna,'' went pr juiui, Xui^fduy evening to clean.out ^he.o/fj -e. , Up,and J, li. aJ^Coruiiuk pity i diipi;, had a Ji.noc'i down or two, hut AJcCoruiick fjnajly got. Watkiris' j^eud Utidur hjs nriiij and g^vc him a iiti/nlici c>f severe, blows. Mr. WaU kjus iinally heat a,retreat. -^-Tho (Jkath'iin (N. Y.) Courier pays: "Tub. condition of the Sontli is? by n? means liopt li ss, when cotton ::uu(.ls manufactured in South Caroli' !?a are-elbowing l|i ir way into the /jKevv England iMnrkbUri at prices ?which su.cpes^fnlly comiicte iviih her jfiKfi great inctories. Manufaetpring ^staidishments aic rapidly spritiglng juip'iti various sections of the South, northern capital and enterprise being; very frequently behind them." ?Miss ItoseiieVrv wanted tomarrv 'Mr*. Deputy, at Seymour, Ind., hut JJier futhcf commanded her to'marry ^fr. Bowcifij and appointed a day for thp wedding-. 0'1 the cvonii^ before J she sect'etly b'peamo Mrs. Deputy. She was on kajpj f?r the (jiher cere mony, however, tint] it pr?tccd?d ^tiioollily as far as the question wheth er anybody objected, when Mr Depu ty remarked that he had an objection \?a trifling one, which he felt sonic 'reltietatieo about mciitioning-^-tlp lady whs his wife. ' '?Stn'nley Matthews has mai)p a Grant speech jij Oincij;tiQti. The Grant men wo tili] dp well to watch fiitn ivilh care lest tjicy fi;)d him pinpng lie missing one of thpsc da)B. lid \V^e tc'mporaty chainnai) of (lie (Cilecly CVuivciilion in 1872, declared iiic Cirafit ihie to be so permeated ;viih corruption that its overthrow >viis a ncccsbdly, and Hopped over to ^.he support off; laut and liberal tiltpiv p'cy fees within a fortnight. lie Is ypry able on the rjfijj>,;p, p/ht HMijty j ppslpaily in Ujs coiirffp, ?(Junkling remarked the oilier! day, n$( Ulica, thut Giant "must he pcacclplly ;ind legally Inaugurated,' even imhd!?|I)ej^ocia!tp (decked ?jlhoir candidates for the Presidency. That is suggestive oT Grant's own method in 1870. "Send," telegraphed Ulys ses to Teeuraseh, "all llio troops to General Augur he may deem it ncccs sart* to insuro^fuiet and n peaceable^ colliit of "the ballots actually cast, I Colliding and Grant think alike on tltjg: Hhlfjeot.i TlWy-?^fhrtiy*'ft?RUlcrs Squint" in' a* Nupoleoniu <scufee?!? through boyonuts and soldicfisin.gen ijerally. ua iLth id oJ KcioimUii ??in! ?A list of the ages of the ertridi dates'Jbr llie Presidential ndniinaiions' iWilb interest1 KM' renders'and timyWr j priSc some of then*, for there a re Sever al illusions eliornshed ari .the is\iT>ject; Charles'Francis Adams is"' Seventy 'three'; Horatio Sej'inour is seventy ; 'Mr. Tildeil^aixty-six ; Senator Davis, ^sixty-five; cx-Govornor Parker,'"of New Jersey, seventy-four; Senator Thurman, sixtjSohc ; ex-President G-iahl, hily-eiglil; Secretary Sher man, fifty-seven ;: General HancrJ?k, fifty-sis:; General MeClellab, fifty 'four; Senator Bayard, llfty-ht-o ; Sen ator Gbnkling, fifty due; and Sena, t?r Biainc.'llitv. ??!c:" r.?ri?rarrafo Political Rings* Our County Chairman will doubt less take f.U-pB to call a convention of the people at an early day for llie purpose of electing deleg'ates to at tend the State Democratic 1 ineeting in Columbia to be held oif Tuesday 1st June proximo. These cohven tions ate absolutely necessary for two potent reasons : All the people can not meet together to lay out plans and determine the line of conduct the party mnst phrstieif such h meeting were1 possible it would be ' too un wieldy for'a fair di.HL'(iss>l?n', in so short a time, of the topics brought before'it and would necessarily be un satisfactory in its deliberations and results'. Tbc; business of "the entire people must be cntrnstoiHo a'few chosen representatives who meet, dis cuss at length! und determine upon such a poHcy as may 'be Ihought^ice essnry for the successful conduct, of the campaign. The greater the ratio of llic representation the more com pletely will the sentiment of .the pconlc bo represented and the less powerful will bo the influence of rings or cliques. The converse ol Ibis is equally true wilii a small ratio of rep resentation. At the beginning, there fore, of'ihc campaign lot every Demo crat enroll his name upon the list or his Township club, that the represen tation in the County Convention may be full and complete. There are many jjood and true citizens who think their attendance at a club meet ing is a small matter and by their ab sence sacrifice the public, good to tlictr private interest. There are oth ers who think too lightly of 'their own Influence and, because ,'lncy cannot speak, are content to remain at home. Slill another class will not join or at tend because they cannot boss the machine, and by stich a course of con duct aclua|lyt-oppose the'party with which thoy consider themselves iden tified. From ntuoug Lheso classes come all the complaint^ about bad maijagoipcnt, ring lulc, C'ou't House cliques and political trickery, Parly division ami independent movements find their source and support rigid here, ami often defeat may bo attrib uted to the lukowariuncss of those who.iefu.se to lake part in.club meet ings. ...,lt is often the case that a doz en citizens moot at the .appointed timev read, the call of the County Chairman upi) tbeu inquire. au)op\? themselves, who will.attend Urn Conn ty Convention. Men are appointed because they have lmsiuess' in town and it is convenient, Such delegates spend tnoro tiinc on the streets at tending to private, business v than in the convention room, leaving the af fairs of Lhfiir- constituents to be at tended to by UrfnW who take un inter est in such things. ?lhors Sit around, listen and some-limes vole, but never ut.ter a word in behalf of their sec tion's interest'; and thus:a few wire pullers manage,the convention while the majority are silent. Who is to blame? Can wo complain of rings or cliques, or trickery under such cir cumstances? Ceilaihly not. Now let the club meetings be wcU'ntlcnd ed, send tho host men. the best organ izers?men who will do their duty, as delegates and instruct then) tis to the will of the club. In this way wo wjll have a convention of good men and the. people's interest will bo nt tepded to. No complaints of cliques or court house riiigs will bo heard whop out* best men are seht as dele-: gates to the convention. Clique |n Ihieiico innst be ' prevented and this, it seem9 to us, Is the way to do it. The party has fcuirercd much from this evil and wo hope our next con vention will bo an improvement oil (.he old methods, Causes for Alarm. Wo do pot mean to be sensational by the beading of this editorial. There is certainly abundant cause of alur?i to.ibo country when wo look in the face of existing facts. It is not simply to the third term movement or the manifest design of the stal warts to secure at the next election i ftltft tJic>;^^)lo>|dd)tbfcall 4 Strong' government, that we are to look for! causes of alarm. These are doubtless' s-.dllcc'nt'mlt'gi'aV-cr' rensolm cxMst and nearer homo! T*hat the Radicals' are :drgariiy.hVg and that' tlie'colorfed vote tviH^he s?li'd for that prtrty, tbeYb is !ii?t a tlobbV: 'It1 ls: equally true?t'hal many'^r^Our. owrr" j)ehiocrntib cillHe'hs arclukdwn'rm And indifferent hhd;lex lilbitin?j a carelessness as to the im portance ?T the issues before Ihdm, that is a cause for alarm to every orte who loves and' reveres otir sysfcurbf a free government. If there was one feature, more than aridthcr, upon which tlic permanency of this govern-' mcnt depended;'1 it wns'lhe independ ence of the judiciary, but when a State judge eaiY. be arraigned and1 made to answer for a violation of Stale election laws, that ihdepend ence is lost 'and the foundation of Slate rights sapped.1 ? The purity tf| flic Supremo Court was the boast and prihV 61' the American phoplc;: but Avben bei' jnilges depart from an interpretation of the Constitution, ob taining1 for a hundred years,' for expe diency, to moot the will of a party, that pulity is lost and the court is no' lo'njier a safeguard of the liberties of the people. The provisions of the Constitution constitute the strength of the government; but when those provisions nre annulled by a simple decree Of u packed court, that strength' is gone, and there is no se curity! left against the worse kind of centralism. The President is the 9'woin guardian of the laws and the 1 liberty they are intended to protect;: but when the President perjures him self and adis'inieteVs the laws in the interest of a party, that guardianship is destroyed.uju1( there is no limit to the ruin of llie government a mere party may niake. These arc' facts "that haVd transpired recenlly under the eyes of our people, and are causes of alarm that should not be unheeded. 'For ?'.hesc high-unti'dcd measures to bo continued,' and for the ollicets of the government to be the instruments of their prosecution, the complete over throw of the republic is only a matter of time._ To avert it requires'the ma jority vole of the people to be cast in favor oT the principles of the Demo cratic party at the next election. Campaign Money, The long lease of power allowed the Republican party in the past was duo-more to iheir:outrageous'system of raising campaign funds than to their, actual numerical stronglh or the popularity of their peculiar political views. At the opening of every cam paign aniassessment was made.upon each ollicor holding a government ap pointment which furnished the party leaders with hundreds of thousands of dollars with which to run llie Re publican tnachine. The larger share ofihis fund was employed in bribing Voters cither directly or indirectly, in corrupting the election and in working tip the count in the dtfrc'rc'iV?. sebti?'ns of the country to suit their j purposes, No oOloef dared to refuse the 'payment of 'bra assessment On pain of his decapitation and the mor tification of seeing : another ?'cp into his shoos.- This corrupt 'practice was kiibwn to the government an 1 counte nanced by jts ofllclals from the Pi'csl 'debt to thn ' lowest political menial, without a single effort ever having been made to stop it. Under stieb a Oor opt 'system it was impossible to secure justice'Where Republicans con troflrid tbo elections'.1 If ah appeal was lauen from the tnanagers to the 'Ctinrts, the judges, equally corrupt, would :?us lain the count; it carried to Congress, the same poll dual rotten ness would not blush at confirming so trilling a matter; and if tno Presi dent's ear was rcuebud, a certain ap proval would stamp that ollicor as wanting in political purity as the vil est of bis party. To protect the people from this sljamelcss system, the Democrats have introduced and are now press ing 1.0 ils linnl "passage through Cou grcss, a hii| to prevent a repetition of these assessments. This measure is meeting the strongest opposition from the Republican side. They know that its success means the party's ruin, that Uie oply means they have of so curijig the .next Presidential election Iji their favor will bo lost, and that such an event will bo the death of tbpir party in this country. There IS no tbcasuro of equal importance-With this to the Democratic narty, and we hope ?hat every man will bo found giving it his vole op its Jjnnl passage. ,W,Uh Hticl) a ptiweifnl corrupting iu Itucnco at work it will be impossible to have' a fair clcelion or n juatccurit, Concealed Weapons. Tlio almost universal practice of this barbarous custom throughout the State, has been the subject of very severe but just criticisms from the courts and press of the Stale. Why life' late Legislature, knowing its prevalence, neglected to enact a law for its prevention, has not been satis fael<>rily explained, find.is, UioircTQie, unsparingly censured for not meeting tin; demand. . There can be no neces sity'for such a custom id times of profbu'dd peace. During the exis tence of war, or in a country of prowling savages, or a coast frequent-1 cd by n lawless banditti there may bo sonic reason for carrying weapons for self defense, but in a land inhabited by a Christian people,where law is the recognized rule of action and courts hold inch responsible for their acts, liiere can1 be no excuse for carrying a weapon and surely' not for cononnlnd weapons. \Vc have seen in the town of Orangcburg men, women and chil dren with pistols concealed about Ih'cTr poisons as if they expected to liieet some desperate character I against whom it was necessary to de fend themselves. This evil and gam bling arc twin sisters and they uro "both cowardly alike, seeking conccal riiont from the public eye and intonib efl for'victims the)' would not dare to meet in open combat. Public neces sity in the absence of law, should take the'matter ill hand and enforce a respect for public opinion and secu rity for life, morals and property. No community is safe against the vi iciousnessof the gambler?no life is safe against the thrust of the coward ly assassin. "Yankee Adventurers." The Lancaster Lr(h/rr,'u\ comment ing upon the action of the late Legis lature in turning over the Columbia c'annl to two Northern men, w ho were to utilize its magnificent water power by building factories along its banks, denounces these men as "Yankee ad venturers," and says a great many other hard things about them. Now, Thompson cc Naglo may be "adven turers" with no other capital to back lhellt than an over abundance ofcheck, blit why say "Yankee adventurers." There arc thousands of good and true men in tho Nor h, and there arc a great many "adventurers" in the South. So it will not do to put a mnn down as an "adventurer" simply ! because he was born on the other side of "Mason"fH^d Dixon's Line." Wha". the fctouth neVds to day more than* anything else to make her rich and powerful is the development of her latent resources. It makes no differ ence to us by whom they are develop ed, as we in common witli every citi zen of the Slate will be benefited by the general prosperity that would be sure to follow. Let us open our gates wide and invite Northern capitalists to come among us and help us to buildup our waste places, lint when they come don't call them "Yankee ad venture).s," or oilier hard names, if they aru men good and true let us give them a hearty welcome, and let them sec tbU when yc invite, them lp .come wc really mean it. Deputy Marshals. Since the Supromo Court declared the law requiring tho appointment of ihese .officers constitutional, an effort is being made in .Congress to so mod ify tho law a* to. place the appointing power, iu .the hands of United Slates Circuit Judges instead of United Stales Marshals, and to give one! half the appointments to each politi-1 t^d party. It is said Mr. Hayes is not opposed to auuh a.modification of > tho law and will not interpose his j v'-lo to prevent its passage. Hereto-' fore these officials were partisans and were placed at Democratic prcciuots to work in the interest of the Radical parlyi and for this reason were espe cially obnoxious to Democrats. The new law js intended to remedy this evil. The Southern Senator Scandal. It was announced some timo ago that a scandal was brewing in the filthy cauldron of Washington socie ty concerning a Southern Senator and i a treasury girl, It has turned out to bo a woman by tho name of Jessie Raymond who is annoying Senator Hill of Georgia, She attempted at first to blackmail him. and then she commenced a suit in tho Courts! through her female attorney, Belva! Lockwood, and n?w sho insists on i standing about Mill's committee room and in front of Ids rcsidenpo with her chtlil ih her arms, apparently trying to create sympathy in her behalf. Sen ator Hill's friends believo him inno cent of the charges. Jt is considered a trick of some of his political ene mies. Congressmen should be as "Chaslo ns unsunnod snow" in order to resist all the temptations of thai artificial life that prevails n,bout ihjp Capitol. Mayor of Columbia. The Democrats of Columbia have" nominated Copt. Richard O'Keule, Jr., for the office of Mayor of the oilyvend propose to elect him "over' any ami nil opposition, if earnest work can accomplish that result. Captain O'Ncalc is a native of Colum bia, and is now engaged in the com mission Business, He was a gallant soldier during the late war, doing his full measure of duty to the State through the whole peliod, and is in every way worthy of the confidence the citizens of the stale capital. Colleton Ahead. The grand jury of Colleton County in their reccnt.presentraent determin ed to grant no licenses ? for the retail of spirilous, liquors in consequence of the pernicious effects of unlimited drinkiug. Canuot Orangeburg mus ter a gi'aud jury of men of equal moral courage und firmness to take a similar sensible step hero. We need i it as badly 113 Colleton and for the public good, the only authoritative body ought to throw aside all fear of opposition and'take the best practical step to stop the evil. Rickett's Battery. "Who captured Rickell's Buttery ?" the Hampton Guardian says seems I to be about as hard a question to solve as that other old one, "Who struck Billy Patterson'f'' A writer in the Anderson Intelligencer recently claim ed the honor for Gen. Connor, and another, in the Kdgclichl Advertiser, now claims it for Gen. Gary, If any privates bad anything lo do with it j their names have not been mention ed, and yet we suspect they were the ones who really look it. Give the "privates" a J chance as well as the "generals." P . Mi:... .i ' DRESS MAKING &0. The undersigned respectfully informs the public that she is prepared to do all kinds of ladies'and getleuiou's sewing. Patronage solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Dresses made in the latest styles. MRS. E. E. STEELE, Over store of P. O. Cannon and next door to Dr. Dukes' Drug Store. Orangeburg S. C, March 20, 1SS0?if Noticci Iwould respectfully inform the public that 1 am siill carrying on the Dress Making business at the residence ?f Mr. II. (i. Sheridan, corner of Church and Jail streets. Patronage solicited and .sat isfaction guaranteed. Dresses will ho made in the latest stvle and at short no lice. MUS." Ii. M. SM OAK' .Mar 10. 1SS0?tf Dress Maker. Notice of X>is9ra*is?in.]; NOTICE rs "hereby given that on the yoth day of April next afr.er date I will file my filial account with the Honor able Judge of Protinte for Orangeburg County, and ask lor hellers of Dismissal as Executor of the Will of M. Ihr,!, de ceased. JOS; P. NO Kit IS, Mar If), 18S0 5t Executor. INTotioo of" DiKinissnl. TVTOTICM is hereby given that on the -Li .il?rh day ol April next, alter dato I will llle my final iiocouut with the Honor able JndgO of Probat i? for Orangchnrg County and ask for Loiters of Dismissal as Administrator of the Estate of .Mr;. Eliza E- L Uull, deceased. . o Jos. p. xouuis. Mar 1!). 1SS???t Administrator. Est&te Salo T. ('. HUBBELL Auctioneer. BV vittncdl an oider troni tlio Probate Court, I will M-ll in irtu.L ?>l .Orange bnrg Court Ildhsc. oil M.lay April 5th, 1SS0. at ll 1--J o'ch. k A. M.. the remain ing personal propeifx and chose- of the Estate Of iii0 late KsiJ.io'J l')li vero-', de ceased, inchiding' II sltaeenl ?>i\-mgt;t>iirg Agtiouliural and Mcupitiiteal Aawichilioii. ' .". E, i:<'/-.\ U. lil i'.l'.KI.L Mar lil.lSSf)?it ' Executrix. Master's Sales. C W. Price a|;iiiiiyt S. M. Si.tlH?Ji* Iwill fell at tliu vtek ?d*,th^ fyrauer^pur chaser, who liii> ralleil fo comply with bid, at.Ormngi'hnr/t-'oni't ll4>hae on Mon day April o. 1SSU, v\ it: iu t lit-, legal hours houYflthe follow big picri'or naive! ofland iug in the County ?.| t>i<ti>gebut'g. con taining sixty-six aeri'S inure or less, and bounded north by lands of jS. M,Sluions, south by lands ?,f Mis. Anil Jelt'onr; east by lauds of Mi->tltae.huIshnuns^uid west by lands of 'Abraham Ainaker. Ter ins Cash, and purchasers lo pay lor papers and recording. T. W. GLOVER, Mast Kit's QKKIORi q Master. March 10, 1SS0?;it Notice VTOTICE Is hereby given that the uu J.1 ilei'ftigncd, with such persons as may Utv'associated with them vMll alter the expiration of tidily days from the date hereof, under the provision of the. Act ol Ilm General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, appiuiy'yd February 20th. 1S7-J, and the amendment' thereof entitled *'ail Act to provide for certain Charters," apply, to Ueorgo llolivei\ Esq.. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas fjp'r Orange burg County, to grant them a Charter for a '-Corporation," lo be located in the town of Oranirehurg, S. C, and to lie known as the ?'Patrons atid Fanners Mu tual Aid Association." Najues: Wm. S. Barton, J. Ii. Felder, W. 1-'. PouiNSON, F, IL Ouami.tno, KiiiK L'oniNsoN, James Stokkh, W. F barton, A. Ii. Fki.DKU, E. W. Buanti.kv, Jami:s M. Moss, J. J. Fairey, T. F. BAKToN, - Paui F. Cua.mi.ino, w. \v. Culler, Z. E. Ckami,ixu, W( P. IIadlky. J .J. Sai.i.ky, .Fit..' John C. Hoi.man, w. T. ML' 1.1.Kit, II. RldGS, w. A. Mackay. MarlO, 1 SSI)-fit i d?ul<o JVo^Ujto. rpilAT a majority of the officer* and JL members of the ''CilUiariAN Votary SOCIETY',*' a charitable Institution of the M. E. Church, colored have petitioned the Clerk oi the Court. Ceo. Boliver, Esq., to grant thehi a Charter for said In Ktltntlow. . DAPUXF. BROWN, W.m. ItltowN, Presideut, Secretary. Fob' 27?5t How Watches are Made. JT w iil l;? apparent to any one who will . examine a bOJ.il> Qpl.U Watoii, tluit aside from tho necessary thickness for engraving and pidlshhijr. a large propor iion of the precious metal used, Is need ed only to stiffen and hold the engraved portions in place, and supply the neces sary solidity and strength. The surplus gold is actually needless so far ns liTll.l TV and beiililv ave concerned. InJAMICS HOSS' l'A'l KX V GOLD W ATC1I CASES this waste ol precious metal Is overcome, and the samt. soi.ioity AND STltKNGTH produced vi from one-third to one-half of the usual cost of solid cases. Tho pro cess is ol the moat, simple nature, as lol lows: a 'plafc of "niekle composition met al, specially adapted to the purpose, has two platen of sol.to gold soldered one on each side. "The three are then passed between polished steel rollers, and the result.is,a strip of heavy plated coinposi , tion, from whleh .1 lie cases, buck's, ocn I tres. bezels, '&<>... are out and shaped by i StiiltiUle dies and formers. The gold in these cases is sulllciently thick to admit of all Kinds of chasing, engraving and enamelling; I ho engraved cusck buve been carried until worn perfectly smooth by time anil use without remov j injr the irnbl.. THIS |>3 THE ONLY CASE MADE ! WITH TWO PI.ATKS OF SOLID GOLD {AND WAlUtAN'l^D BY SPECIAL CERTIFICATE. ? I For sah; by all Jewelers Ask for 11 lustrated Catalogue, and to Hee warrant. Jlarcb 12, 1SS??ly ~ L. S. WOLFE, D. D. S,, Graduate of Baltimore Dental College. Ollice over D. Loui.-,' Store, i Oilers his professional Bcrvlecs to the eltl tzens of Oran^eburg and adjoining couli lies) Tcelh extract ?d without pain by the liso bi Nitrous Oxide Oas. the stifftSt an jesthe.ie UuoWn to science. Satisfaction guaranteed. .lau. :;0. ISRO?ly HRANCl'lYIlAJC, S. C, OU'eis a large and varied stock of GIfiNBRAL MIvRClIANDISK ; at. the I, iwest Cash prices to make room I tor a large SPRING STOCK. I have-also on hand a lot ol tho best l^ei:tili^ei*s, A! die lowest passible figures. Don't fall t<> come and examine my stock before buying ci-ewhere. L F. H. DUKES, BRANi IIYIJ.LE, S. C. Ft\b, u.iasd?To: Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine?, No. S IMPROVED. Easbstto learn, easiest to manage, 'l'he lightest,running-, the most durable. Aw rdetl the only Grand Prize ait Ihc Paiis .J?J^position in 1S7S. Ovyr eightv cii.'pi i itiii'it Terms cusy. For falc by. James A, Hamilton, At Ihe si ore of John A. Hamilton. Jacob P.eecYs Sons, PHILADELPHIA. PA. The oldest ami most reliable Clothing Ilou-e in the United Slaves. Military Conds a specialty. A fresh line Spring Samples just received and orders taken by James A,>j Hamilton, AI .lohn A. Hamilton's store. ! F.ch Uh mOi ~'l PAUL S. FELDER, FACTOR) and i COMMISSION M.EUCIIANT, Chai lesion. S. C; 1WH1 handle all cotton consigned to ? me for 81.2-j per bale. The above to include all charges except freight. Jan. a, ISHO?tf. ?^^amde'lmbele, Attorney and Counsellor at Law (Cor. Church & St. Paul's Street.) ?RANGKBURG, S. C. 'Dec 18-tf A. b. KXOWl.TON: a. IjATIIKOP KNOWLTON & LATHROP, Attorneys and Counsellors, ORANGE BURG, S. C Dec-13-tf rpHE lands of the late W. M. Hutson X can be treated for at private sale Oil a liberal credit. They consist of the OFFICE LOT, which will be sold as a Wh,o]o or in par eels to suit purchaser. the Residence, on Kussel) Street, with otit-buildln^s. TWO l.ois on same side of Amelia Struct and fronting it. ON E TiOt on opposite sldo'of Amelia Street. Rev, J. D, A. Brown, at. the roidoncc-. and W. Jr. Hutson, at the Ofllc'o lot. will give eVerv informal ion in relation there to. M. M. HQTSpN, Sept jjli-lf Exeouirlx. 1880 St, Valentine. 1880 VALENTIN ES V A-LENTUTOS VALENTINES VALENTINPS VALENTINES Just received ut ' r THEODORE KOHN'S FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS' EMPORIUM A large and well selected lot of valentines; % ' '? 11 it1 ? ??>U ?'1 '?f(o Comprising the "Latest1' In Sentimental und Coiuic styles. ? _ 1 ? 7 - ... . ~.., . . Now is the time to get bargains In Whiter Goods?closing out the small lots left-? you will never get them as cheap as now Woolen Goods are continually on the rise?lay In your supplies now* If you want to Have money. DAILY ARRIVALS of new goods comprising all the Novel lies of the season. } Dress Shirts, Collars and Cufts; have advanced 25 per cent, but having a good stock <?n hand, as long as the stock lasts will m!1 lit old prices. Don't neglect the golden opportunity. ' THE LIGHT ItUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Still hohl* its p aition of supremacy; In fact, it Its sales continue to increase as they have done during (lib last few months it I? cViUterit that they will soon be equal to the sales Of all other ma chines put together. Valuable iijt| rnvcinents have been made in it from timo to time. The latesc improvement in "The Domestic" Is the new Treadle, which rung on scale pivots and the pitman connects with a balance wheel'with a ball joint.thus se curing lightness in running with absoluto stillness Needles for nlr the various1 machines Attachments, Shuttles. Oil, tfcc;. always on hand and for sale at the lowest prices. THEODORE KOHN'S DRY GOODS Emporium, AGENCY FOR Madam 3 Demorest's R E LIAR L E P A T TER N S. Ornngoburg, S- C, OcU 10,187'J. IFXi-A-G-Gr'S IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD I Nhtkb Get? IiAnn. Can ok Madu.axy Siukngth Djmirki?. Laut Twich a3 Lo:,o. Diseases. Cnred without rrogjlag tfca Srstca. cubes Chills and fever, iner Complaint, Dyspepsia, n'enraljria, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Costhenesii . Female Weakness, Sick & Xenons ilcatlache. Tlicso Pails Cure all Diseases by Absorption. No Noxious 1'ilJ*, Oils, or Poisonous Medicines are taken Into the StomoSb. The Pods are-worn over the Pit of the Stomach, covering the Great Nerve Centres, also the Liver and Stomach. A gcnUe Vegetablo Tonic is absorbed intotliecirculntion of the Blood and 14 ver.purlfy log Uie Blood, stimulating Use LI verand Kidneys to healthy action, and strengthening the Stomach to digest food. Ff.ick c? Vam (1 axo () each. Sold by all Dbuoouti, or sent by Mail or Kxpress. ... Manufactured at 89 & 41 Noeyu Liberty St., Valyimobe, Md. .,i For Sale by S. A." REEVES. Jan. MO, 18S0?ly . Is agent for the sale of the celebrated BALD MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEY, Vn;\U ti oil b'oilY/ the purest brand in the known world - ? I U I ...... CALL! CALL 11 CALL!!! and sample for once In your lives a pure MOUNTAIN WHISKEY. It has no equal. Also on hand the cheap est brands of .. ? li'ltrO"riCd ??? u.t. ?Jti']ii*>Ji3 sjij oJ SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO In the market. .!:?? /Hi: : !;JIV> hyloM] n\z :J? imiOftt A full line of Staple and Faucy GROCERIES, ' ; Cheaper than the Cheapest. Give me a call aud be convinced that this advertisement is no humbug. JAMES VAN TASSEL, At MuUcr's Old Stand. Bulwinklo's Fertilizer Depot, KERR'S WHARF, CHARLESTON. 8> C. HHHE following nrst-ola?s Fertilisers nl X ways on band and promptly shipped to order. German Kainltor Potash Salt, 25 per cent Sulphate of Potash. No. 1, Peruvian Guanapo Guano, 10 percent. Annuonnia.. No. 2, Peruvian or Cotton Guano, 5| per cent. Ammonia. Ground Fish Guano, 7 1-2 to 3 per cent. Ammonia.' Novo Sootla Land Plaster, Fine Ground Sp. Ca. Phosphate Flpur. Orders tilled for other Fertilizers at market prices. , HERMAN BULWINKLE, Kerr'a Whnrf, Charit a .on, S. C'i Jan. 9,1880?3in.