University of South Carolina Libraries
?A JE*?i>?v toi- ti&O X*??oj>le. IL 0. SllEKIDAN, j tl , , , .. } Proprietors. Jam KS L. .Sims, J 1 Sl'ltSOliH'TION. On.- v. :ir.a$i rso .Six MmiiII.,.i <><) M iiii.-u i > cl litt) IJospel. 2 <><) . ill ?o-t AltVKirriSINC I.A't'KS. V -i lnsi i ti mi. per .-'Onare.1 OO Ki'i-ii tti)k(>rti'.<iMviit Itisurtion.r?<> j >C/?""I.'l>' i ;i! oontrucls uiuuo i'?r thiXM Iii'.ndi- Itmjf ltHi?'fi' periods. I rrj'-i-sifiil advertisements inu-l l>e ptntl tut" in :tt!\*:ilicu. M .oa iagc-; and Nolleos of Deaths. ho< jii|Uiiig <>\ . r iiiiu Mpiuru, Inserted free, und .-t>ii\ilfi|. - ifl{?,**Wn are nut. responsible for ibc - tff ?>ur < orrospomleui?-. .\'<\ piM^iin-s- Communications. I ?fter.? for Publtfiuiiu!. und Order* for SuUsorlp. lloo, Ii* Well, UH .i.'ll.l . Advel ti.-v.'fnelits. Should bc lliltlfvSSVll t?> i S1IE1MDAX & SIMS. " " Oniugeburg. S. 0. OltANtil IltMlO. S. ('.. Al-Kli. 0, 1.380. Notes. ? People arc naming babies for lyii>.i.ii iiiu i-v likes it; but lien Hill ibiosji'i ei'j? >\racing similarly honor ed. Men me so dilforen . ? lie wlu? spends hi-* younger days ih!Hi&ipn'Viori is mortgaging himself lo ? dis-nxe and poverty, lw:i inexornblu erodiiois, who arc certain lo foreclose ut last and lake possesioti ol the promises. ?Clarence Davis, the Chicago l}ia!iinis>t-atte nplctl lo kill himself iipon learning th.it his Ihirlcenlh wife bad arrived in Detroit on her way to (lie lirsi named city. Like most peo ple Clarence came lo grief nl 13. Ori'ourac lit* could not get I I in its right place. ?The Providence Press is for Bay ard inn quivocally, and without reser vation. It says : "There arc at present i:'. the Presidential field mag netic candidates, military candidates, reform candinntcs and machine cnu . diddles. !lo?v would it do '.~ try an honest candidate':" , ??And now it seems thai Kdgni Koguuu Pail lux Williamson is in a four was of escaping justice through the pU'iitof insanity. If this thiny fileeps oil ii will be necessary after :i while, Ii r the protection of society, io make insanity a capital olfense, p<inish;d>!e with im modi a tu death. ? Some \ cars ago a Philadelphia Jud^c wished to hold Court on Good b'.i.hiy, vvhen one of the attorneys ;< iC up aiid informed his honor that lie knew of but one .Judge who sat c i i'h'il day antl iIi?I w:is Pohlius i' l ue. The remark had the desired f?*fi?'el and Court was adjourned ?VCr for one day. ?The. < ,.ar of ilussiu, clad in a vomi of in ii',/villi eyvry dour of his l-ai qm t r?n in guarded, drinking out of n t op ?{dub another has lasted for poison,;ihe health of the Emperor ol Germany, whose face and breast bear fresh fears of the assassins' shot, is a spi dale not calculated it) inspire the breast of the Nineteenth Century Monaich with confidence. ?When Kads gels his railway built ?uro*-, the Isthmus, and then ge. s up a collision', away up in the J moiiuiaius, und .!:*i ships arc left i ^licre, ditched, he will have furnished, liuiuq cat hablc proof I hat the two oceans once joined there, mui' that ship* v\cro wrecked at I bat- point. K"s rat bur rough to put up such ti j >!> ?i hciciitil'c posterity. ?The-?laine Legislature has had ;'? pia\i!- offered for, before, at or to i? by "K/v." which the Levvisloh I ./luriidl pronounces ".-.picy nn'd full of P'rtutical suggestions." If, as wc {?'iippoi c wc have right' to presume,! I he prai? r 'Was addressed lo the Aimighu Uiilef of "the Universe, the ' l.tiidiiess <if ihc gcnUeman who made] ifte "practical 'suggestions" is note won by. ?Tee I'oslon Transcript says: These da\ f? no one is safe from the ivhuigcnl' |>higiaristn. ;BroWn went] tii church last Sunday?a thing in: oMial?uinl upon being listed his j opinion ol I he clergyman sal:}: ''Oh, Jus sei iimn was Very gooil ; but that ] |iiu\er beginning with "Our Father' I think he stole entire. I know 1 have heard something somewhere that it was strangely like." , ?Of the 1,700 graduates of PlillCC Ion College it has been ascertained that iponi iban 1,000 have been or; :oe eler^;. man. about M)'* have been i j hysiciav ?, !?? lawyers, gover i'oi>, )y.u diupiceneiitaiivc? In C?n* iiiOfSi 7 Slate olliecrs, i judges, *.)'> pu fessors, 4^collegc picsidenls, i^J i nl iuei ministers, 1 President and % .Vice-Pn sidenjsi ol (he United. SiidCH, HAl pi csenl all out four-'lfthfl of even feiudor ('lass study law. I ? ?Tin- Ctiuth.Dii ( X: V.) Courier \ i'i\ s inent" as follows on a recent pdi Loral of I he Dicic.ckat : "Wo were pleased to notice, hi,a recent i ism; ol the O.RANCSKUuuo I)i;.m h'iiat, ii warui rebuke of a neighboring journal for speaking of two northern men Who were about to erect factories along t!ic Columbia canal, as 'Yanksc nd venturers.' Tho Dkmocuat show> sound si nce, ami we hope neeurnioL reflects Hie better sentiment of lh< South.'' ?The comic weekly.Puck has ni amusing cut loon representing Conk liug iu a stale of desperation over the 'Fifteen" pu;:x'e. ICach Mock has th." face of some Presidential candi l.ite, G.nnt, lllaiuc and Tilden rep resenting I he mystic three, 13, 1">, 1 I. i) i whai lui will, Conkting cannot get in the tight place, lllaine or Tilden invatialily coming out, first at 11u* ciid. Somb one scuta copy of the paper to 111 due in the Senate chain her, and it t\X"Ucd a great deal ol amusement among the Senators, with jilm exception of Coukling who ! couldn't see the joke. . Iror Adjutant and Inspector General. Colonel A. I). Goodwyn, of Fort : Motto, is remarkably qualified. A de cided taste for military matters; a J veteran in experience and training ; a thoroughness in discharge of duly, j added toa supreme State pride tits , him for the position. 'I'ho lirst note of war was the signal for his lesignu ? lion of ft lucrative cilice at Columhi i. j As a private he was present when the Starofthe West was driven from Char leston bar. lie was promoted to the Adjulautey, and served on the coast. . being at the fall ol Sunder, after which and among the lirst he went lo Vir ginia. At lirst Manassas ho fought as Major in the 2nd South Carolina I Regiment, Col. Ivershaw's. Here, il i space permitted, and an invidious heferenee lo personal efforts were ad inissiblc, an enviable, chnplct might , be justly added to the record of a modest hero. At Williainsburg be served as Lieut. Colonel, and in the battles around Richmond fell seii [otisly wounded. While insensible on j the giound the enemy charged over 1 him and his men, and lie was roused by the xvil I huzzas of llie temporary victors." lie lay and saw the charge repulsed by a counter charge. For s'x months he was on crutches, and reported again lor .duly while dis abled, lie was then placed in command of the South Carolina State troops with whom he remained until the sur render. His wound will always inca pacitate him for active exercise. So much for the soldier. Of some in the discharge of many duties it may well be said, ''lie can afford lo do" thus and so ; lo Col. Goodwyn no such o incident excuse can be ascribed. With him duty is paramount lo einol umcnt or comfort. Sincerity dictates wjiat 'he accepts ay duly. His life and fortune were at his country's dis posal. The first was narrowly spared, the other was swept away'. No more hopeful, uncomplaining and enduring soldier served in Lee's army. T..c end of the war brought him (as all of us) face lo lace wilh min; he accept ed cmplbj ment scantily remunerative, yet every call, (and these were many) was cheerfully met for ihe weal of the county and State, w en ho could not allbrd to give time or means. Courte ous, hospitable, cheerful, energetic, hrnvu, n man preferring always to Know only the good in man, he com bines I he tout ens'.mblc of a hied sol dier and gentleman. Orangeburg would be proud of him as Adjutant an I Inspector General; the Stale would have her interests jealously guarded, nnii a measure of reward lo a faithful past would in part repay his set vices. Few, very few, men breathe more hopeful prayers for Car olina's future, aHid none perhaps did more for ins State in the dark days of the past than A. I). Goodwyn. Hrm. Samuel Dibble. We publish in to-day's issue a tick et of Slate officers sent us by re sponsible porties outside tlie county, not because we approve or disapprove of the honorable gentlemen named in connection with the several places ; but because it gives us a favorable opportunity of withdrawing the name of the Hon. SainuJ Dibble from the candidacy of Attorney General of ihe Slide. There is no gentleman within the bounds of our Stale whom we would desire mine to sec nonjinalod for this office than Mi. Dibble; His high legal attainment, his past, ser vices to tho Dejjiocratic party and unselfish devotion to every interest of 1 the State eminently qualify him for the position; Yet wc "ire authorized j to slide the', he is not a candidate for the office, and if nominated will not accept (he nomination*. Whilst' pressing professional engagements i will not allow even it thought of such ;i can lidncyon Ins part, the; parly at liomcand abroad will have the bone Ill of ids valuable counsel and st rvices luting the en ire campaign, . |t $c!eeliiirj Delegates, Our : coders will excuse any spirit of dictation which might sectn lo ap pear in our editorial columns. A deep interest in lite welfare of the Democratic party and its ultimate success is o?r only ey.cusc. Knowing die importance of unity busctl. 14)011 a perfect linririonv between the voters a .1 ibis party, wc should try to destroy j'bs elements of discoid by pointing, out those features in our system 1 which, wc believe, heretofore were prime causes of discontent and per haps of projected independent tnovc I menls. If there is ever to be a lime when perfect unity of action should obtain, thai time is the present cam paign. Not only Ihc supremacy of the party and the individual rights of the citizens are involved in its results, hut the existence of the government! and the fit til 10 of the country depend upon the manner in winch every citi zen ciisls his vote. In the face of a strongly organized party as the Radi cals of the South, composed of igno- i rant individuals who arc controlled not | by piinciphi but by a blind devotion | amounting to superstition, the Demo crats of our county cannot a fiord to bo disunited. If they would continue tho supremacy now er joyed, or the prosperity smiling upon pur people, or the benefits of an honest govern* moot, tjiey dare not play with lndc pctldenlisM in any shape whatever. Therefore to .secure the further pos session of these blessings it becomes necessary for every Democrat lo make his allegiance to his parly a pcisoual duly more binding upon him than any social or business relation ? he may have formed. With this prin ciple as a guide no Democrat should . vote for any delegate to the County ? Convention for an}' consideration save Ids fitness for the oilice. Send nu n j hero who will represent, not the lead crs of Ilia psrly, but the collective yeomanry of the party?men, who ; will be the exponents, not of the scn jtimcul of a fraction, nut of ihc prinei I pies of the party. Convenience ought, not lo ho a consideration, or popular ity a qualification, nor should friend ! ship merely entitle a man lo so great ja trust. These nrc incidental while principle is tho essential. The one ? looks lo the success of the loader lie serves, or tho sentiment he 1 cprcsenU ; while the other desires tho triumph of principle and the dominance ol parly. The one panders lo rings or cliques and dc'ds in trickery, while the other j secures Ihc confidence of all alike and I wins the battle in a fair light. The I history ol Ihc past conventions with j i their courthouse rings and cliques, I their warm contentions and often hit ler strifes may be read in the records j of local clubs with their criminal in-1 I . . . diffcrcnci* and want of discretion in selecting delegates to represent their i interest. A change is needed and the I power' lo make it rest with the local ! clubs. Shall we have il, or trust the I approaching convention be but the repetition ofolhcis? A County Chairman. Then: is no act required of the tip 1 proaching County Convention of j greater importance lo Ihc success of I the Democratic parly in Orangeburg County than the selection of a Cour. I ly Chairman. A judicious choice will j j infuse life into the ! ody of the patty and confidence in the breast of every individual member, whilst a bad one will be death and stagnation and a license for Indepe::den.istn. In sc-j h oling this ollicer there are qualifiea- . i lions which if the unity of the parlyis to be preserved, must not he over-look cd. To lead Democrac y successfully ! through tho present campaign re quires a man whose record has never! been stained by political contact with Wadic ilisin, one who is identified with the masses of our people in in'ercr-.l jand polities, an I whose reputation as j an organizer and persistent worker is j In guaiautec of n complete and glori-| j 1 ifiu? success. In this mutter the confidence of the people must not be j violated, and to secure us against such an evil, the local cltlbfi should 'canvass the field, discuss deliberate j ly the qualification and fitness of in-J dividuals and then instruct their dele gations as to the course they should pursue. Wc would suggest the pro priety of a first, second or even third choice, so that when the Convention assembles, it may be readily ascer tained who will meet tho approval ol the majority of the members. The net ion of the clubs i.: this and all oth er matters may be Bp clearly defined that, when agitated, the r.clion of the convention shall ho merely confirma tory of the action of the clubs, By j this course rings will be sliorp of their influence and trickery of its power. The people in their club meetings will have done tho work, before these en gines of evil have lime enough, to bring their force to hear upon tho as sembled convention. We believe the 1 plan is not only feasible but eminent ly practicable rind may yield the irost satisfacloiy results. Whatever plan, however, may be adopted, ami who ever may he selected., when iL is done mid the banner raised, let iL mean the white man's supremacy and an honest government. The Solicitor.ship. We do not advocate rotation in of fice as a general rule, nor do wc bc Ueyo a frequent change or officers ad vantageous cither as a mutter ol economy or eflleicncy. Whencvoi an t nicer proved > himself efficient and worthy of the p?nUdcnoc of the pco-| pie it is always best lo retain him a reasonable length of lime, but when a position must be Idled by a certain class or profession, and the aspirants arc all supposed to be equally com petent to discharge its duties, u change is neither detrimental or un just, but absolutely necessary for the public service, in view then of the near approach of the lime when State and county officers are. to be nominated, it is necessary for each section to name the men whom the people desire to fill tin; places on the ticket and to bring their fitness for the oilice prominently before the pub lic. In connection, therefore, with the office of Solicitor of the First Circuit we would suggest the name of Col. W. ?C DeTreville, of Orange burg?a gentleman in every way pe culiarly lilted for the office. His un selfish devotion to the Democratic i parly and hiy Ion;', successful experi ence as a practicing lawyer entitle him lo special consideration by those .whose privilege \u shall be to make j up Ihe ticket. Dining the last and j present term this office has been fill ed and well filled by Mr. Jervuyi.of Charleston ; we lind no fault with bis administration of its alfairs, but O:' jangeburg claims her turn and calls upon Charleston to recognize her 1 privilege and to aid her in filling the office with a gentleman, like Colonel I DeTreville, whose legal talents and experience is an assurance '.'..at the j well-being of the Circuit will snflir no detriment at bis hand-. Tha F irst Gun. The Democrats of Columbia h tve elected their entire municipal tic ket without opposition. We con gratulate the Democracy of the State upon Ibis auspicious beginning, ami hope that h.umony and earnest work in our ranks will lead lo a like result all over the Slate next November. Y. M. C. A. Convention. The fifth Annual meeting of this body commenced it?-- session in this place on Thursday last by a welcome meeting in the Presbyterian Church. A InYge audience being in attendance speeches were made ?/o)coming the visiting brethren by Rev. J. U. A. Brown, on ihe part of the chinches ; Hon. Samuel Dibble, on the part of the town and citizens and by Copt. Mortimer Glover, on Ihe part of the Orangeburg Association. These were replied to by Messrs. G. F. Tolley, ?l Anderson, T. K. Crec, of llic Interna tional Executive Committee, and 10 \V. Watkins, of Charleston. The morning session on Friday was devoted to organizing the Convention by electing the following officers: T. W. Stanland, Charleston, Presi dent; S. \Y. IIaddon, Dir.: West, and Mortimer (1 lover, O angeburg, Vice presidents ; II. (!. Scuddy, Anderson. Secretary ; and J. 10. Chapman, dew berry, Assistant Secretary/ 'i he newly e!i . te i officers taking their seals a cat! was made for writ ten icports from Associations. These showed that a great work was being doiio and an increased interest in lhe Association was manifesting itself throughout the Slate. 'Why are As socin lions needed in small towns?*' was thoroughly discussed by Mr. A. C. Jones, 'i he importance of reach ing Ihe boys and how to do it, being assigned to Mr. i . B. Ilaynes, ol Charleston, was ma le a most interest-! ing subject. The iiftcrncon session, for thirty . minutes, was devoted to Bible read ing ; aller which the relation of the Y. M. C. Association to the Interna-j liounl work was discussed by Mr. T, K. Cree ; its present condition, by Mr. E. W. Watkins ; its possibilities, by Mr. F. S. Dibble; its most urgent need, by J. 10. Klkins; and what is recommended, by T. W. Stanland. These speeches were eminently in structive and opened up an extensiv.; field lo be occupied by future workers. After reading ihe annual reports of the Executive Committee, Secretory and Treasurer, the Convention ad journed. The evening session was opened ? with song service by Mr. J, W. Wal lace, of Augusta, Go., the Sankey of I Ihe South. After winch the relation' [>T tlie Association to the Church waa explained by Rev. R.C.Oliver; its idnplqtion to the limes, by Rev. C. C. Brown ; the importance of Ihe Bi hie 'in association work by Rev. t;. [{. Brackelt ; how a greater interest in i min im m ? .. i.im? i inn Wim min ? ils study may bo created, by F. T. Lockharl ; and how it should be used, by Rev. Dr. Plainer. Tins venerable divine see inn not to have lost any of his zeal or eloquence through tho wear and tear of age. Alter song service by Mr. Wallace Saturday morning, association work among college s'.udents, was discuss ed by Messrs. S. W. 11 addon and .J. (,'. Chandler; and among railroad men, by L. W. Zealy; its work out side of r< dins, bv W. Aver}- ; and in side of rooms, by F. A. Schillley. Mr. T. K. Crcc gave some important advice us to raising funds for the sup port of association work and particu larly at Orangeburg. Mr. J. W. Wallace treated the subject of musi cal talent in the work in a masterly manner.*'1 in the nflornoo:. the convention de voted its limb to such work as was deemed important to tho Association, in which Messrs.' Crcc,' Wallace, Slanluud ami Lockhart took special linierest. At live o'clock an open air , meeting was held by Messrs. Stauland , and Lockhart. Tins being a now fca \ lure hero attracted considerable at* ! tenlion. i Al night short addresses wore made aller praise service by several mein bcrs and a most gracious meeting was j conducted by Messrs. Crcc and Lock hart. Considerable interest manifest i ed itself among the congregation. On Sunday service was held in the Methodist Church by Messrs. Crcc and Lockhart, in the Baptist Church I by Rev. C. C. Brown and Wallace, land iii the colored church by Messrs. Zealy and Watkins. In the afternoon [ a special service was conducted in the I Methodist church for women by Messrs. Crcc and Lockhart; also at the Lutheran church formen, by Messrs. Watkins, Wallace and others. At live o'clock an open air service was conducted on the Com I house square by Messrs F. T. Lockharl and T. W. Stanlaiul. The closing services al night sonsislcd of farewell address es by Rev. W. A. Therrell, Messrs. ! W. T. Lander, S. W. lladdon, and a j Gospel meeting by Messrs. Crcc and I Lockhart, ending with the usual ccre ' inony of joining hands at the altar. ' Newberry was 'chosen as the next place of meeting. The meetings of the convention was lull ol interest from the commencc ! ment to the close, and it will leave nn influence behind it that will be ! lasting in its eflorts for good upon our people. Several persons were converted and oun joined the Church Much of ihe interest fell in these meeting was occasioned by and due to I the zeal of Messrs. Stanland, Lock hart and Wallace, all of whom are gentlemen of influence and piety. AnnouuGiiccment Extraordi nary ! I Engagement of the Southern Opera Company, FOR ONE NICHT ONLY in the sparkling Comic Opera, BOX and COX, and selections from those operatic gems, ''The Helle of Saratoga," ''Dia mond Cut Diamond," ami other ope ras. Fust appearance in the South of that queen of mtlody Miss Flor ence Wcston in her operatic speciali- j ties. Tickets foi reserved st ats can ! be had at the Din ? Store*; of Messrs. I Wannatnaker and Kiev. -. I Admission ? " ."0 els. Reserved Seal - 7 3 Children Hall price. Prof. G. Muguohd. Musical Director.! J. Dec Andrews, Advance Agent. I -J. W. DcLuno, B'.isiucsH Manager, j TAKK A I ! t!'!<. A I K in t!n. Mutual Endowment Assoss ? uiont Association OF i'? A*L T 1 M u U IC. rTMIJS Sclli ine nl Lite I nsuranei' is got X ten up by die lic.-t husiuc.-.s men of I Itahhuore ns n mui.ul protuciiou iimonir j its members. It is based upon purely { business principles am' Is perfectly rclla ble, affording the safest and cheapest plan I on which lite risks can he taken. Mr. .1. j s. Adb.n'gntli represents tht! conipauy for1 this county and will issue certificates, lie invites examination and will he j pleased to give all information needed. ' April 2nd, ISSO.??m VIRGINIA HOUSE, (Formerly McDowell House) HEN PERSON VI LLE, N. C. HA VIM; purchased the McDowell House, the undersigned begs leave to inform the traveling public that he has (uriiished it throughout in modern Stylo, and will endeavor to keep a first class Iioiihc. The proprietor will give his per sonal attention to ttic house, and do all I in his pnw er to make guests comfortable, j The table will be supplied with the best j the inarl.et affords. Polite and attentive servants. Terms moderate. A. .1. DODAMEAf), Proprietor. | (Formerly of the Virginia Mou e. Colum bia, s. c. .1. K. TllACKAM, Clerk. (Lido of the Columbia Hotel. Colum bia, s. G. Aprii 2d, 1SS0 INo< loe, V would respectfully inform the public I. that I am still carrying on the Dress i Making business ai the residence of Mr. I H.H. Sheridan, corner nl Church and] iliiil istrccts. Patronage solicited and sat- ' i.sfuuiinu ?fUa'ran'tecd. Dresses will be; made in the latest stvloHtnd at short no* j lice. MKS." I.. M. SMOAK, lar 1'.?. ISSO?tf Dresc Maker, j DRESS MAKING &0. 'i lio undersigned respectfully informs the public thai .-lie Is prepared to do nil kinds "i ladle*' mid getlemcii's sewing; Patronage solicited and .satisfaction | guaranteed. Dresses made in the latest styles. MBS. B. E. STEELE, Over store of 1*. (?. Cannon and next door to Dr. Dukes' Drug .Store. OraiigcbiiigS. C March 20, 18S0?tf COME AT LAST! O- M- Van Orsdell, Jr-, PIIO '100 It A PR Ell and ARTIST. rTMlE public ure invited to call at my JL Gallery in front of Mcroney Ilotel and examiuu samples of Artistic Photog raphy. Nothing hut first class work done in this Gallery. The public will not have the expense of going to a city for the .-ami-, as they call have just as good work d me in Drangeburg as in any city. All work will bo Ca3h, whon you sit for negatives, otherwise thoy will not bo primed,. Call ami sec me on Monday, 5th, ISSO. itcspecifnilv. C. M. Van OWSDFLL. Jit. Orangcinirg, S. C, April 2tl, 1880? I'm Notice*' Of wok of County Commissioners, } OitAXOKltUKO County. > Oil a no kkukg, S. C, March 30, 1889. S r|MlH following resolution has been JL adopted by the Hoard of County Commissioners lor Bald county, and pub lislied as information to all wholn it may concern: ltESOLVKO, That the Highway Dis trict known us Ilocky Grove Town ship he and the same Is hereby abolished, bv throwing the remaining portion of Old IJopcwcll Town-hip in Orimgeburg I County, in n Ifen run I*? wiikH 1|?.**tiii?I the rcmnhibig pi riioool l!oek\ Grove Town ship iiiin tjiiiMlhtnd rnxvi<>nip 1 i'i nil) thai tin: above is a true and coiled cpy ol'lhnsdd r>-sohuinn ;I- ru kei li'iuii Iii? minutes ol sal I board. !.. I! Vi A NX A M AKKU. [.i.a..] f. Ii. 0. C. O. C. .->. Apiil -l I8S0?2l. T?4ix iSotico. Office 6k C'ousty Tceascheu, } i iuanokiiuim; < "ounty. > OltANOKiiUito. S. Ui, March 81, ISSO. ) "jVfOl'lC'K i- hereby given I hat I by niy 1.1 self or Deputy, will he tit I he lot low ing named place-* on llic day- spccilicd for I he purpose of eollcethiir Taxosfor the lineal year commencing November 1st. 1ST!). OlHee lions from U A. ,M. to 2 r. M. IJranehvlUe. Saturday. May 1st. I.ewisville, .Monday. ?? Jlrd, Foil M ate, I'u is lay, '? lib. '? Connor's StOIT, Wi due-day. MilV "?Iii. Avers' Shop. I'liur-day, May Oih*, ISSO. Ibiwe.*villc. Friday " 7lll Cedar Grove. Saturday " Sill. *? .1. II Felder. Monday 10 h. ?' S. P. Wells, Tuesday. ?? lit It, " Avbigci'.-. Wednesday,I2lh, " W. .1. JSuiders, i'liursdny '? l.'hh, " Dr. To a K. Keller. Friday, May I Ith. Pine Grove Academy, Saturday, May l.-.ih. issu. Wm F. Phillip?',. Monday. Mr.y K.th. I{. s Ulc.itons'. Tuesday. May 18th. Coo'isdi. Wcdiie>d:i\'.'May 10 h. W 1 l.< - Sawyi r\s." I'liiir.-duy, May 2'Hh. Col. Dai i- ri.tvingslou'a, Frida v, Mav 21sl, 18-S0. - Gregory's Old Store, Saturday, May ?22'd, 1880. KiistcVihi's Mill'-. Monday. May 21.1.. Joseph I>. Smoke's Mills, ? ?'. sduv. May 251 Ii.. I&SO ..'. Zi iu'i r's More. YVi di.e-dav. May 20th, Knotts Mill. Tliitrsihiv, Ma"v27tli. 1SS'> UOBEli V COPES, April 2 !. 1SS0. Treasurer O V. 1 i ?*a 1 "IC-Unio Sale. h" \\i;i sell on the Ural Monday in April, i during' IliC listed hours ot sale,"ill front ol the Court lb'ii-e in die town ol" Orangeburg. tlje liuljowitig tlescrihed lot-of land hclmVghi'y 10 the Drang ??burg Agi ieultural -? ?:? oil. Mecluuiic id A.-n.ci i Iion. to-wit ? . , 1. All thai lot or parcel of hind -inicte, lying and being in.i In: town -of Orange burg, Oil a .-tree! to ha cpe|ieU, le.-ding from Amelia Street across the lands of said Association ; measuring on the front 1_ 1 feet, ai d running back 203 feet, more or leSs. and designated in a plat thercol as Im in*. 1 ;!. AI > all I bat other lot or pared of land on mi ?I -iieei adjoining lliu above described lot. measuring on tnefroui ltd feet and running back 21') feet, more or less, a 1! d "i/tiatctl on Said plat as lot no. 2. .">. Also nil thai other UA 0 parcel of hind o.: Faid street, adjoining the above ,1 ...1 ?....1 litt. measuring; on the frinit 1*'() in t and running back 220 lei t more or less and designate ! a? lot no. J ill .said plat. -i. A'so till Ihal other lot or parcel of I:!- d on stiiil irt i' adjoining the above i!i ?? ?: ?'?' .1 hit. iin a-'iiiog on the front 150 feel and running back J!Ki feet more or lc-r. and desigiiattd as l.-t 116. 1 on said Plat. .S Alsn all '.'.nit other Ibl or parcel of land on said street adjylninjl die above described in', measuring on the 1 runt 233 and running hack 1(H) I'cct more or less and ilesiguiuod on said plat as lot no. 5. Terms Cash?Purchaser or purchasers to pay for papers. Plat of the above lots can he seen nt the ofHco of the un dersigned. KUtK KOUINSON. April -J. 1SS0?It state Sale T. liUBBELTi Auctioneer. 1JY virtue of an order Irom the Probate ) Court, I will sell in front of Orange h'i-g Conn House, 011 Monday April 5th, 18S0, at 11 \-2 o'clock A. M., the remain ing personal property and cho.-es of the Estate of the bite Esfdio .1. Olivoros, de ceasetl, including:! share ol Orangcburg Agricultural and Mechanical Association. E. UOSA 0. UUHBELL. Mar 1?. 1SS0?Ut' Executrix. Notice. vr.OTICE is hereby given that the tin ?\ dersigucd. with such persons as may be Associated with them will alter the expirntioli' of thirty days froili the date hereof, undvr the provision of the Act ot the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, approved February 20th, ls7i. and the aincndineut thereof entitled "an Act to provide for certain Charters," apply to Qebrge Boliver, Esq., Clerk of the Dourl ofConunon Pleas for Oraiige htirg County, to grant them a Charter for a ??Corporation,:* to lie located in the town of Orangeburg, S. C, and to be known a- the "Patronsand Farmers Mu tual Aid Association.'! 'Names: Wm. S. Bakton. .t. II. Felpkr, w . k. PonixsoN, h\ II. Gramuno, KlilK BoillNSON, Ja mks stokks, W. f Barton. A. K. Fkldkk, E. W. r.i:.\Nn.i.v, .Iami.s M. Moss, .1. .1. f \nti.v, T. F. Bauton, Paul f. Guami.ino, w- w.Cbi.i.Kit, /.. E, C.ua.MKtXO, W. P. IUDLEY, .1 .1 SAi.i.KV. J?c. John ('? II01.UAN, \V. T. Mi i.i.r.u, U. BlClGS, ?U.A. Mack ay. Mai 10, ISSO?ut ? IVotioo of Dismissal, i NOTICE Is hereby given that on the 30th day of April next alter dato \ Will Hie my final account with the Honor able Judge of Probate for Orungebiirg County, and a.sk for Letters of Dismissal as Executor of tho Wjll.of M. Bull, de censed. ') j. : 40S.f. norris. ' Mar. 10,1880 Dt - ; : Executor. ISotieo oiT>iHiiiiiHKnl. "VT.QTICE is hereby given that on UllO i.1 30th day ol April next alter date i will Hie my llnal account with the Honor able Judge of Probate lor Orungcbnrg County and iisk 'fur letters of Dismissal as Administrator of the Estate uf Mis Eliza E. L Dull, deceased. jos. f. norris. Mar 10. 1SS0?5t Administrator. How Watches are Made, IT will he apparent to any one who will examine a -olid Gold Watch, that aside from the necessary thickness for engraving and polishing; a large propor tion of the'-precious metal used, is need ed only to Milieu and hold the engraved nortions in place, and supply the1 neces sary solidity and strength- 'The surplus gold is aetipdly needless so far as utili ty ami beauty are concerned. In JAMES UOSS' PATEN r.GOLD WATCH cases this wuHte of precious metal is overcome* and the same SOLIDITY and STltKNGTH produced at froth -ohb-third to une-haii of the usual cost of solid cases. Tito pro cess is of the most simple nature', as tol lows: a plate of nicklo composition met al, specially adapted, to the purpose, has two plates of solid gold soldered'one on each side. Tho three are their passed between polished steel rollers, and Hie result is a strip of heavy plated composi tion, from which the cases, backs, cen tres, bezels, etc.. are cut and shaped by .suitable dies and formers. The gold in these cases is suflleieiitly thick to admit of all Kinds ofcha.-ing, engraving aud I enamelling; I be engraved 011*08 have been carried until worn perfectly smooth by lime and use without remov ing the gold. THIS IS THE ONLY CASE MADE WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD AND W A I'RANTED BY SPECIAL i CERTIFICATE. j For sale by all Jewelers. Ask for II i lust rat cd Catalogue, and to see warrant. March 12. 1SS0?ly i THEODORE KfJHN Respectfully announces his arrival \ from New York and lakes pleasure in .calling the attention ol'his ft lends null ! ... ??*'.' A't.i t ptitronsto one ct the I ..*> j Grandest Displays of D R Ii SS GOODS ! In all the hitrst styles-all the new shades and color- in Silk, Satin. Diluting. Linen aud CotlMi fiblll Ihe looms of England, France. Germany, China aud America. Prices to suit everybody in want of a dress. Parasols, Fans. Laces, Embroideries, I Cloves. Handkerchiefs. Corsets. Ribbons, [Trimmings wit bout.end, and pi Ices all right. :\ ' ' P U'i ? I _'h latest Novelties of the season In LsuVieV' Neck Wear, RusCiivngS,'-Oollur J ettes. Neck lies, Jabots-. Bows, Lace I Scurfs of which ail 1 ask is for everybody to tal,<? a look at and ca I soon tu make selections. ? Also veiy nice se'eedons of figured Muslins, Lawns, Piques, Cnloos, Peicals, ! and Cambrics. Aii immense lino u." \V II I T E GOO D.V'(;" of every imaginable description. GENTS' and YOUTHS' Clothing of the latest styles. Dig stock of Ladies', Gents', Misse*'. Boys and Children's Straw Hats. GENTS' Shirts, Neck Ties, Scarfs. Dows, Colin Underwear, Suspenders in the usu d great variety. Madame Demorest's RELIABLE PATTERNS for Spring and Summer. The Premium Light Running-. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE, Machine Needles, Oil, Attachments al ways on hand. Goods shown with pleasure, give us a ? call and I nm sure you will all be made to smile. THEODOEE KOHN'S i FASHIONABLE . DRY GOODS' EMBORITJM Orangeburg, s. c, Oct.' 10,1879. .ta3xis? van tassel is agent for tho sale of tho celebrated ? ! *' . *i mir. 1 BALD MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEY, the purest brand in the known world CALL! CALL 1! CALL!!! and sampie for once in your lives a puro MOUNTAIN WHISKEY. . It has no equal. Also on hand the cheap est brands of SMOKING andCnEWING TOBACCO in the market. A full line of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, Cheaper than the Cheapest. Give me a call and be convinced, thai, this advertisement is no; humbug., , JAME.S yAN TASSEL, ' At Midler's Old Stand.