The Orangeburg democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, April 23, 1880, Image 2

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II. G. SiiBiupAN, |? jAiiEs .L.Sims, P'roprlctors. ^- ??jsrifSCHll'tion. "Quo.Year...".,. .?$1 r>0 ^Six Months.1 <><> ^Ulu'^u-y^ v( t lie Gospel. 1 OO -o a1 > V k KT 1SSiN < i HAT ks. Kirnt Insertion, per Miliare.1 OO Jl'.wU .Sulistqueiu liisui'llun.r><> Blbertd contracts uiituc iur three iinMii Ii.- nml loti<?i-r pc) ioils. *"' All tt:imkU-111 nflyt-iiLsciMciits must be | nnl li?r in tulviliicii. f ' Mtiri-iiijrus uiul Noticesof Deaths, ?bt iuik'iu<! i?v??i' one square, inserted free, ,i ml SiMtcIteil. ' " "? ' ' ? ? o? ? gcjr?Wo are not respuisible for the view* of our Correspondents. /Ml ISosincss Coiimiuutcutlons,'Letters for Puhtjcj'illoit. and Or.jer- for ?ubscrlp 'WlJft iifC' weiP its i'art''j Advertisements, ? liuiihl be addressed to , \ SllKKIDAN & SIMt5, !* ?' ' Onm^rebtirg, S. C. j OltAKOKltllllG, S. C Al'UII. 23, 1880. Notes. -rrjThe owner of the Gettysburg l-nuU-vdeld has filed i. ju claim before ?the Congressional committee for.the unit of the ground while, the battle /was fought. There aresome pretty lueuu men in this world. . . , ? -"This appears lo be a good advice Ijpiu/the Boston Transcript: "Play fcptftaca ibyou would win, .potatoes ; I 11y clubs if you would dehl with a .inllinn ; play hearts if you would win .lrieiidship ; play diatuon ifyou woulds ftftin a woman.V. (, ,^.'pijC criminal calender of the conntty is increasing at a fearful .rate, and penitentiaries are well filled .mid scaffolds-aro well supplied ond 4iiT*rt>nlui8 of thS -crimes incited;, by btiong til ink. Ten or mpre'--criminals wcio publicly executed in different parts s of the country, on Fii-day, lApnl 2. . ' -'. ?l,Lct me look at a revolver," said a man who walked into a s ore ut Srndslonc, Mo., and a weapon was shown to him. 4'Sho.v me the cart ridge," he added, and he carelessly .loaded one of the chambers. "Kx jeuse mc for using this a minute," be luilber letnniked, aid shot htm self thrrugh the b aiu. ? ?Grant has resurrected his old song >'let ns . haye peace" and is .piping it thioughoul. LlliLoi-. Wc jiiave bad some of that peace and do jiujL want any morei of jt. . The only .way to Cl'joy .it down South was to .lie still and Inj. robbed, and the only security for it Nni lb was to submit in a'.tjcct silence to the machine. : . ? Marthfield, Mo , was visited by a ?M.'St teil)lie .hurricane on the night .t.f the 18th;,instant, and one half of .the town levelled .with the ground. iThe debris immediately ilook /ire in bi'vernl places,#and between the fury of the storm and fire, seventy-live lives were ljst and two bundved pcr Bons wounded. ? 1 ? ?? ! ?The Greenville and Columbia Railroad was ^old in Columbia last week for $2,90(M00. Mayor Court* nay, of Charleston, was the purchas er, who, it is said, represented the ttccuiul mortgage holdeis. J{, is not known exactly when the new man itgi nitnt wi 1 lake hold, but whcYi it does the road ?ill be run iu the in i^.cBt of Charleston cs at'present. ?The New York Express says it is now reported thai Gen. Giant ,'will withdraw the moment he is satis jicd ibat Tilden will not capture the Cincinnati nomination. He would jhc cf cltil by a in liion voles on the popular ballot against the ex candi date, but would be floored by a milli on votes were Bayard, Hancock or Davis to run aguinst him. Grant has his sense. I ?WHHam S. Bates, who killed Stephen W. Bush on Ghristnids eve luut^ kiifTVii<><i iljo extreme penalty of ihe law at Burnwcl! Courthouse on Jhe IGth instant. The 'young man fh'daied lo the last that he 'was not ,iho murdcicr of Bush, nor could he biing himself to believe that the ball ft-onv bis pistoi'killedvllim, us others jKvre filing at the same lime. The banging of Bates and the murder of )ii sh may safely be put down to the I rttlit of whiskey and the carrying cf fontetded weapons. * . ?An exchange .very thoughtfully lenutiks Jbat the l.'spectacle of an i'Jdirly Senator from a. sovereign State dodging behind the marble pil lars ami through the stately corridors j t.f the Capitol to keep out of sight of a Jtvuiful, wopian who claims him as the Ml)acknowledging parent of a musical lliluut in her nuns, i? not onlculuted U> enhance the respect in which the United States Senate is held by pewspapcr correspondents und gal Jeiy visitors," iu ull of which we arc forced to observed .there .is a ..good deal of truth. :, )'. . ?The Presidential contest of 1870 wns tho most exciting, especially in the South, of any that we .have had frince the war. A degree of cntlius iuwiu was aroused, rivaling [hat t which* swayed the* popular heart in times of log cabins and hard cider. Poles and banners and barbecues ruled the hour. People huzzuhed for Tilden with a wild fervency that must have surprised the cold phlegmatic citizen of Gramercy Park himself. But all that is changed now. In four short yenis tho tide has run back ward, until to-dny the baro mention of his name in connection with' the Presidency is looked (lipon as the very .synonym,of defeat. Jt ? ? ?Tho American Cultivator says it maybe a comparatively slow ? opera tion to milk one cow in live minutes, while on the other hand ton minutes lime mighj, ho called a quick - opera tion in-.inditing 'another! Any, .per son whose haml is at all sensitiv? to touch will, if ho forces the milk down to .the end of the .teat faster than * it can escape, find tho milk lushing the. movement to be one of puu. Always milk so that the operation shall be a 'pti'asrthyone to docile animal, affording her relief in the .cartful emptying of a full bag of its content'?. Where caro and gentleness are the rule in this particular, the cow will welcome the coming of the milker as j.tko approach of a friend. Tp.e Whitaker Outrage. One of ?thc.most.fearful experiments growing out of the results of J.he late war is llie attempt to educate white and colored youtb/3 at the same insti tutions of learning, subject to the same regulations ond discipline ; and one of the most ruinous decisions of the Supreme Court is that which do [dares such a policy constitutional .and in accord with the spirit of the government.. Perhaps the experi ment winch gave the greatest prom ise of success wa3 lhat..raad?-*C.t West Point, the National Military Institu tion of the country, where the doors were opened to both races without re gard to race, color or previous condi tion?all subject to tho same inslruc i tion,.discipline and, as far as possible, [the same s?cia| status. The very un enviable career of Cadet Flipper and the recent cruel aipl inhuman outrage pcrpctiated upon the person of Cadet J. C. Whitaker. of this State, a few weeks ago, prove the folly of foisting a policy upon the people so complete ly at variance with every pre estab lished condition of society. The ex periment here, as everywhere else, will fail and the failure will serve no other end than to Or inly fix the line of separation which God himself es tablished! between the .races'.'" It is as utterly impossible.to - keep the white and the black man upon the same so cial plane by legislative enactments, as it is to change the s!-:in of tho one to that of the other ;. and every at tempt to do so will as signally fail in the one case as the ether. It is not desirable from any consid erations of rcii?on or expediency, be cause the one teaches ? us that there arc no two distinct races, on the face of the earth ; commingling on terms of social equality, uful the other, that thp prosperity of the negro is due to no such conditions as that contem plated by the policy. If left alone to their own elcjticn, the colored peo ple would ' ndt Uesire it but content themselves with whatever position their talents merit) with tho assur ance that whatever is right will be awarded them. For what purpose and by whom this outrage was perpetrated upou the coloicd youth, Whitaker, seems dillicult of solution and we are proud to know that the invosiigalion thus far fails to associate a single South ern boy will; llie inhuman deed. The races here have lived together in peace for a century and no such ma lignity Jjas^ ever manifested itself to ward the colored people notwithstand ing the woiking'of the outrage mills so liberally used by the ultra Repub licans of the North. These men can very well nlford to stand off and see '.heir diabolical scheme ' working its min at the South hut when their own children arc exposed to its effects, the}' resort to every cowardly subter fuge for protection, - ? ? -^fc? . -.?. Judge Wallace Declines. In a letter to the Anderson Iutdli genctr, Judge. W. II. Wallace says in relation to his nomination for Gov ernor: "Having considered the mat ter, and having reached a determinate conclusion, 1 feel it to be due my friends that I should nt once declare that, 1 fqr reasons it cannot interest the public to know, 1 cannot allow my namo to be presented to the Con vention for nomination.0 This leaves the contest bctwee"n Geiis. M. W. Gary and Johnson Hagood, both of whom have strong friends to present and support their claims before the Convcntibn. It is .unfortunate that this is the case, bepn'nee the record of boJLh gentlemen for gid)anlry during the war and for a patriotic devofioti to the best interest of South Carolina since, \a unimpeachable. They arc ? ? t " t m both entitled to the confidence of the j public and possess it, euch especially in his own section of the State ; but os a matter of preference wo would rnthcr sec Gen. Iis?good the standard bearer of Democracy during the pres ent campaign thun Gou. Gary or any body else. No man stood closor to Gen. Hampton in the hying bom-3 of '7G than he, and no man has done more to bring about the present pros perous condition of the country. There are many others, indeed South ? Carolina is full of men whose devo tion to the State has been us unselfish as his, but none seem more closely .identified with the trials of the past ? or the prosperity of the present than Gen. Hagood. Wo trust that the 'Wisdom of the State in Convention assembled may see (it to nominate Bainwelfs favorite son. -r-- im * mm The Radical Programme. All the late meetings of tho Radi cal party .throughout tho State and the speeches made upon every occa sion by theli, leaders, indicate a de termination to put a' full State ticket in the field, and nothing will prevent it except a spirit of indifference on the part of the masses. This is nl ready manifesting itself in. very near- j ly every county and may 'yet be come so strong as to defeat sucii a purpose. As allairs now stand, Cor bin will probably head the ticket for Gr-Vcrnor, and other lesser lights oc cupy: lower positions. We see no ! harm in this to the Democracy, be cause opposition will certainly serve J to unite and harmonize the party end render it more effective in proportion to the stubbornness of that opposition. It will, besides, destroy all c' aflng and rcstlvcric6s under party discip Una and intensify tho thirst for Another glorious victory. The gov ernment is now well administered by ? i tho Democratic party in the interest of every citizens alike, and each, col ored as well us white, feels thai his all is at stake and to turn thegoyern ment over to the tender mercies of I the miserable, thieving Radio.. 1 party would be worse than folly. . The vic tories of 187G and JS78 were won by the aid of thousands of col ored votes, aud the victory of 1S80 will be won by the thousands more who have experienced both the ruin of carpet-bag and seallawag rule and the bcnelicencu of an honest Democratic government. - mm ? m ? Straighlout Democracy. Jf ever fusion or a compromise was u necessity in Qrnngeburg, the time j lor such an unholy alliance is passed now. No such a ticket can win the i confidence of Democats, white Or ; colored,,'in tj;is campaign ; and it bp-1 Iconics the duty of local clnba to crush 'out any such a ruinous scheme as that which maybe the result of ring hatchings at the Convention. It is 'rumored that Radical leaders are al ready trying to trade for positions on the Democratic ticket by promising in payment to hold off or to occupy neutral ground between the contend ing parlies,. Any such compromise is dangerous and ruinous to the suc cess of our ticket and will not be swallowed by the true Democrat. He who trades with the enemy now after the victories of the two last cam paigns would desert his own colors if an opportunjty offered. Let Radicals go where they belong; Democracy needs no trading now. The only qualifications demanded of a candi date for nomination are ability to per form the duties of the office to which iie aspires and ua record for thorough Democratic principles." Any man whoever consented for his name lobe placed upon a Radical or Fusion tick et or put it there himself for the sake of securing the Radical yoba is un worthy of confidence and will not do to tie to. Let the clubs through their representatives in tho Convention guard against any such scheme. To Land Owners. We clip the following from the Columbia correspondent of the Neios ii) Courier which is of interest to i those of our readers who may have \ lands for sale and wish a purchaser: In accordance with the Act defining his duties, Col. A. P. Bu'.lcr, Ihe commissioner of agriculture, is mak ing strenuous efforts to secure a com plete register of nil'the lands for sale in the Slate, together with informa tion concerning their location, quali ty, resource t anil price. It is desired that all persons who have real estate which they are desirous of selling, will take the ea:liest opportunity ol reporting the same to the agricultur al department, as numerous inquiries are being daily received from every 'section of the Union concerning the lands for sale in the Slate. In the same particular it woidd be to the interest of the manufacturers of the State to forward to,the commissioner the nature and qualities of tho wares manufactured by tljcin, as it ic desir ed that all information of this kipd ehohld'bo embraced in the report. Dr. L. C Kennedy. The death of few men, in the pri vate walks of life, stiikes a deeper eord of sympathy throughout an ex tended "acquaintance over the Stale than that of Dr. L. C. Kennedy, late of Spartanburg, and the lives of few men have been so eventful and com pletely filled up with acts of kind ness than his. Devoted to his pro fession, he might truly be said not to have lived unto himself alone but for' the well-being and comfort of ever) ono with whom ho came in contact. His high regard for everything cnob ling anel honorable, and the earnest Christian piety manifested through hit long life, made him the friend of the aged, the counsellor of those in mid dle life, and the father of the young. He was particularly devoted in his attentions of young men, cspeciall) the students of Woflbrd College, eve ry one of whom loved him with the tenderness of children; and many fathers ami mothers throughout the State have reason to revere his meni oiy because to his Kindness to their sons while away from homo anel the loving care of parents. Such is tb? sweet savor a good man leaves be hind him. Resolution. At a meeting of lb3 Independent Young America Fire Engine Compa ny held April 7lh, 1880, the following resolution of thanks was adopted : Resolved, That the thanks of this company are duo and arc hereby ten dered to Messrs. J. II. Fisher and John B. Feck for reduction of freight on Steamer and Keel; to the Kdislo Band fur music on the occasion ol the christening id our new Steamer; to Mr. B. F. Slater for allowing tin use of his stable for our old engine ; to Mr. II. Riggs for wine and Gen. Jas. F. Izlar for speech at the chris tening of "Uncle. Joe ;" to the Inde pendent Elliott Hook and Ladder Company for escort on same occa sion ; to the Council, Boaid of Fire Masters and the citizens for their prompt and liberal subscriptions, and lust, but uo,t least, to the hujics for their elegant floral ollcrings anil their presence at the christening of "Uncle Joe." T. O. S. DinitLE, Sccl'y I. Y. A. F. E. Co. Did Conkling Lie! The Springfield litpublican, chiel organ of the Edmunds boom, thus rubs it iuto Conkling. It was "Washburnc who said to Conkling, "You lie!" Eliciting not response, lie resumed the conversation after a few minutes and said: "I don't know as j*ftu understood what 1 said, and I don't wish to have any mistake made. 1 said, *You lie !'" Whereupon Washbuinc's organ, the Chicago Tribune, gives another rub on Conkling commenting on the above as follows: The EelmundS prcsj is uiinecpssnri ly agitating itself over the question whethsr Mr. Washburnc said to Mr. Conkling 20 years ago, "You lie." The important question is, not whether Mr. Washburnc said so, but whether Mr. Conkling did so. Alter this exhibition, Mr. Conk ling must bp eager to support the new ticket of Wushburuj and Edmunds, or Edmunds and Wash burnc, which ever it may be. The special organ ol each gentleman seems very auxious to fasten the lie ou Conkling. Married, On the ltSth instant, by the Rev. W. F. Chaplin, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. J. 1*. Hill to Miss Rebecca J. Binnikcr, all of Orange burg County. Zion Democratic Club, 1)Y instructions from (lie Chairman ol JL) County Democratic Club, a meeting oVZioh Democratic Club will lie held ill Zioti Church on Saturday thu 1st day ol .May next nt.'? o'ch.ek P. .Si., to reorganize for the nexl campaign, to elect delegates to the Comity Convention to meet on the second Saturday hi May, and to attend to such oilier business a>> may be brought lip. A punctual attendance of all the members is earnestly requested. j DONALD R. IJART?X, L. .1. Izi.au. President. Seeretary, April21st, lb'S?.? Oranqeburcj Court House Democratic Club. JX obedience to (he call of the County . Chairman a meeting of the Courthouse Democratic Club will take place at the Engine Rouse at S o'clock on Tuesday llight, April ?7lll. for the purpose of re organizing the Club by the election ol oflleers to serve for i lie next two years; to elect delegates to the Coun'y Conven tion to be held May bib; and to transact such other business relative to the cam paign as may be presented for considera tion. X lull attendance is earnestly re quested, liy order. .1. W. MOSELEY, S. lt. Melj.ichami*, President. .Secretary. COME AT LAST! O. INI- Van Orsclell, Jr., PHOTOGRAPHER and ARTIST. npilE public are Invited to call at my JL Gallery in front of Meroney Hotel and examine samples of Artistic Photog raphy. Nothing but first class work done in this Gallery. The public will not have the expense of going to a city for the same, us they can have just as good work d me in Oriingcburg as hi any city. All work will bo Cash, whon you Bit lor' nogafifvos othorwiso thoy will *}P-t D0 prim od. ( all and see me on Monday, 5lh, lsso. Respectfully, C. M. Van ORSDELTi, .lit. Orangchurg, S. C., April 2d, 1880?^m ANDREW 0. DIBBLE, Attornoy i nd Counsellor at Law, Corner St. Paul und Church Sts. ORAXGEBUKG, S. C. April 23?311106. JNotitiO. Office 01- County Commissioners, } OitAN.QEuuito County, > OltANUEUUlt?, ?.' C. Apiil 10, 1SS9. ) Citizens residingiu tlie neighborhood of J (lie "New Bridge," near BranchviHe uro requested to meet the Hoard of County CouiuilfNitor.crsatBufd Bridge at 12 o'clock SI. ou the 24th May. 1830, to consult upon the feasibility of repairing said Bridge or whether it would not be advisable to abolish the same. If .upon Ihe-consuUa tion above proposed the Commissioners shall determine to repair the 'Bridge, it will be, on said day. let but for such re pairs as are needed, to the lowest respon sible bidder. II'the contract he over one hundred dollars, a bond witli sufficient sureties will he required. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Speci fications piade Known on Haid day ?'t the Bridge?a general attendance ol citizens requested, By order of the* Board. [SEAL] L. II. WANNAMAKER, C. B. C. C., P. C, S. C. April 23, May 7, 21. DO you stiller with headache? O you feel dull and languid* Does your appetite fail yoo? Is your Liver out of order? Have you a metaUe taste In your mouth? Have you dyspepsia or indigestion? If so, take OIL LIVER CURE, And get Immediate relief. It never fails, as hundreds will testily who have used it and have been benelitlcd. It is entire ly vegetable, certain in its effecth, and absolutely harmless. One trial will eou viuce you. DOW IE it MOISE, Sole Proprietors, Charleston, S. C. For Hale by Dr. J. G. Wunnumukcr, Orangeburg S. C. April 23?GlUS. hie STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY Ol" OltANGEBUKG?COURT OF Common pleas. Margaret K. Zeigler. Plaintiff, against D. WestojK Hinder. Qovau A. Sbuler and Mary A. Hinder the wife and .Sam uel Shuler the infant sou of Samuel L. Shuler, deceased, IMaintilis.? Copy Summons. ?(For (Relief.)?Complaint not Serccd.) To the Defendant* JMury A. Shttlcr und Samuel Shuler: YOU 'are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which is bled in the ofliee of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a cop}' ot your answer to Uie '-aid complaint on the subscriber at his ofliee Orangeburg. South Carolina, within twenty days after the set vice hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if von fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded ill the complaint. Dated January 22. 1S80. .JAS. F. I?LaR, ' Plaintiffs Attorney. [SoalJ GeoKOE BOLIVER, Clerk. To the. Defendants Mara Shuler und Sayi ticl Shuler: 'fake notice that the complaint in this action together with the summons of which the foregoing is it copy was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of] Common Pleas for Oriiugebiirg County on the 22d day of January, 1?SU. J?S. f. jzlar, April 22?Gt IMaintilis Attorney. Notice. Office*of County Commissioners. } OitANGEUuuo County. > OltAKGERURG, S. C, April 1U, 1SS?. ) r|"UIF following rate per eeiiMim for J. taxes upon Heal and Personal prop erty is, by an Act entitled "An Act to raise supplies and make appropriations for the liscal year commencing Novem ber 1st 1S7!)," passed at the Special Ses sion of 1SS0, and approved the 2Uth Feb ruary, 18S0, A. I>., regular session 1S7D and speeial session 1SSU, levied, viz: For Slate purpi ses, lour and three fourths (4 3-4) ot one mill. For School lax. two (2) mills. For ordinary County tax, three (.'I) mills. For pilot, indebtedness, (Co.) threo foill'thS (3-4) of one mill. Also in all School districts having a deficiency lor past due School claims three-fourths (3-4) of one mill. Liberty Township is out of debt. N. X. II AY DFX, Ch'uin, L. S CONNOR, F. t I'M MINUS Board of County Commissioners 0- C. [Seal] L. il Wa&'xamakeil April Hi, 1SJJ0?2l Clerk. j^otlce state OF SOUTH ca KOLINA?OR* ANGEBURG COUNTY?COURT OF COMMON* PLEAS. J. F. StUudiiUiii HS A Jilliuist i'lltOr Of the Estate ot BaiTlet Tyler, deceased, and J. E. Sleadman in bis own right, Plainlill', against John S. Tyler James Haws, John R. Pou, Francis V. Pear son and LodwieK Hartley, Defendants ?Copy Summons?(for relief) ?(Com plaint not Served.) To Defendant John <V. Tyler: Yob ?KE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the com plaint in this action, which is tiled in the ofliee of the Clerk of the Common pleas, for the said County, ami to serve a copy of your answer to i he said complaint ou tiic subscriber at Ids office in the town of Oraugeburg, South Carolina, within twenty days after service hereof, exclu sive of the day of such service; and if you fail lo answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plainlill in this action will apply |o the Court for tho re bel demanded in the complaint. ' Dated April 12th, 1SS0. .IAS. F. IZLAR, IMaintilis Attorney. [Seal] Geo. Boliver, 0. C. P.. To John S. Tyler\ Defendant a\>ove named: Take notice that the .summons and com plaint hcrcti: were liled in the ofliee of Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Orangeburg County, Smith Carolina, on the 12lh day of April, 1880. JAS. F. IZLAR, April Kb lSS-0-Gt Pl'tlls Atty. N 3Notie<) o>t" 13iisiiiiMt-ml. OTI?E is hereby given that on the JOtb day of April next afterdate I will fllo my llilal account with the Honor able Judge Of Probate for Orungeburg County, and ask for betters Of Dismissal hs Executor of the Will of M. Bull, de ceased. JOS. F. NORRIS, Mar ID, 1880 Gt Executor. TAKE A CERTIFICATE in tbo Mutual Endowment Assess ment Association OF BALTIMORE. rpiIIS scheme of Lifo Insurance is got JL ten up by I bo bost business men of Baltimore us a mutual protection unions; its members. It is bused upon purely business principles auf' is perfectly relia ble, affording the safest and cheapest plan on which lite risks can be taken. Mr. J. S. Albsrgotti represents the company for this county and will issue certificates. Ho invites examination and will be pleased to give all information needed. April 2nd, 18S0.?Om TVotioo. T would respectfully Inform the public JL that I am still carrying on the press Making business at tbo residence of Mr. II. G. Sheridan, eoni?r of Church and Jail streets. I'atronugp solicited und sat isfaction guaranteed. Dresse? will be made in the latest style and at short no tice. Domestic patterns kept constant ly on hand for sulp and will be supplied to customers at reasonable rates. MRS. L. M. SMOAK, Mar 19, 1880?tf Dress Muker. ""dress MAKING &(T~ The undersigned respectfully informs the public that she is prepared to do all kinds of hulles' and gptleuicn's sewing. Patronage solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Dresses made in the latest styles. MUS. E. E. STEELE^ Over store of 1*. G. Cannon and next door to Dr. Dukes' Drug Store. Orangeburg S. C, March 20,1SS0?tf Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the un dersigned, with .-neb persons as may be associated with them w ill aller the expiration of thirty days fro?i the date hereof, und- r the provish>li o.t t.he Ael i>l the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, approved February 20lh. 187-1. and the aim hdnieul thereof entitled ?'an Act to provide lor certain Charters." apply to Ceorge lb diver. EMp. Cleik of the Court of Common Pleus f?r U'uilge burg County, lu grunt them a Ciiariur for a '"Corporation." lo be located in the town of OrnuirchAirg, S. C", ami to be known as the "Patrons and Farmers Mu tual Aid Association." Nam i:s: \Vy\. S. Uautox. J. II. Fkldkk, \v. |?\ KoniNsos. F. II. Git a Muxes, Kick Houinson, Jam is stokes, W. F ItAIITON, A. It. FkLUKK, K. W. IJltANTL.ky, J am ks m. moss, J.,1. Faiuky, T. F. Bakton, Paul V. Guam lino, W. \v. cullkii, Z. K. gua.mi.in?;, W. I'. IIa 1)1.ky. .1 .1. SAI.i.ky. .lit.. Jol'lN C Hoi.max, W. T. MU I.I.K It. H. lilGOS, W. A. Mack a v. Mar in, isso?5t Oi tick of County Tkeasukek, } Okaxgeiiumg County. > OltANGKIIUUG, S. C, March 81, 1880. ) NOTICE is hereby given I hat I by inj Selfor Deputy, will be at the follow ing named places on the days specified for the pin pose of collecting Tuxes for the fiscal vear coinmuiicliig November 1st. 1870. Office hours from 9 A. M. to 2 P.M. My olllce will be open at tl.o i County Seat during the entire mouth of May thereby giving this 'taxpayers a double opportunity to pay without penal ties?i.p ext en ion of lime will be asked for. Itrauehville. Saturday, May 1st. 1SS0. Lewisvillc. Monday. * 3rd, " Fort Motte, Tuesday, '? 4th, Connor's Store, Wednesday, May 5th. Avers' Shop, l'bursday, May Olli", \S?0. RowckvIIIu, Friday ?? 7th " Cedur Grove. Saturday k< 8tll, " J. 11. Felder. Monday -k 10th, 11 S. 1\ Wells. Tuesday, " 11th, ?? Avmger's, Wednesday, " 12th, ?? W.J; Snlders,Thursday !' 13th, 41 Dr. Tom K. Keller. Friday, May 14th. fine'Grove Academy, Saturday, May 15th. 18S0. Win F. Phillips'. Monday, May 17th. It. S. G lea tons', Tuesday. May 18th. Copuslipro, Wednesday, May 19th. Wilkes Sawyer's.'Tbtirsday, May 20th. Col.'Dai iel Livingston's, Friday, May 21st. 18S0. Grcyory.'s Old Store, Saturday, May 22iul, 1880. Easleriin-s Mill's. Monday. May 24th. .Joseph I). "Sipoko's Mills, Tuesday, May 25th. 1S80 Zeigler'a More, Wednesday, May 20th, Knoiis MUI,Thursday, May 27th, 1880. ROUE KT COPES, April 2d, 1SS0. Treasurer O. C. How Watches are Made. IT will bo apparent to any one who will examine a Soi.il> Gold Watch, that aside front the necessary thickness for engraving and polishing, a large propor tion Qflho precious metallised, is need ed only to stillen and bold the epgraved I portions in place, and supply the neces sary solidity and strength. The surplus ' gold is actually needless so far as UTILI | tv ami beautv are concerned. In JAMES BOSS1 PATEN I'GOLU WATCH CASES this waste ol precious metal is overcome, and the same solidity and strength produced ut from one-third to one-half of the usual cost of solid cases. The pro cess is ol the mo.it simple nature, as lol I lows: a plate of nicklo composition inct | al, specially adapted to the purpose, has two plates of solid gold soldered one j on each side The three are then passed : between polished steel rollers, and the result is a strip of heavy plated composi ! tlon, from which the oases, backs, cen tres, bezels, &c. are cut ami shaped by suitable dies and formers. The gold in tjiese case* is snllioiently thick to admit of all kinds of chasing, engraving and enamelling; lhe engraved cases 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 WARRANTED BY SPECIAL CERTIFICATE. For sale by all Jewelers. Ask for Il lustrated Catalogue, and to see warrant. March 12. 1S80?ly virginia house, (Formerly McDowell House) IIENOERSONVILLE, N. C. n.vA'ING purchased the McDowell House, the undersigned begs leave to inform the traveling public (hat he has furnished it throughout in modern style, and will endeavor to keep a llrst c)ass house. The proprietor wifl give bis per sonal attention to the house, and do all in his power to make guests comfortable. The table will be supplied with the best the market affords, polite aui\ attentive servants. Terms moderate. A. J. DOHA MEAD, : ' Proprietor. (Formerly of the Ylrghda House, Colum ' bill, S. C. J. R. Thackam, Clerk. (Late of the" Columbia Hotel. Colum bia, S. C. April 2d, ISSO -i-;-?-i-rt-1??-1-?~ IVotiee ol" 13iHi?i?Hnl. NOTICE is hereby given that ort the 30th day ol April next ?Rer date* will tile my final account with the Honor able Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County and ask, for Letters of ?PJsmi.isal as Administrator of the Estate, o;* >lrs. Eliza E. Li Bull, deceased. ...... JOS. F. MORRIS, Mar 10, 1S30?fjt ' Administrator. SAMUEL DIBBLE/^ Attorney and Connsellor at Law (Cor. Church & St. Paul's Street.) ; 0RA1SGEBUR,G, S. C, " Dec 13-tf PAUL S. FELDER, FACTOR and COMMISSION MERCHANT, Charlpston, S. C. IWill handle ail cotton consigned to me for 81.25 per bnle. The above to include all charges except freight. 1 ' Jan. 2, 1880-tf. L. S. WOLFE. D. D. S., Graduate of Baltimore Dental College* Ofllcc over D. Louis' Store, Offers bis profensioual services to the citi zens of Orangeburg and adjoining couu1 tics. ??: ?" Teeth extracted witljout palu by tlie use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, tho safest an :usthe:ic known to science. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jan. :I0, 1SS0?ly i ___ WOOL, HIDES And I BEESWAX. 1 w ill pay the best pticc-? for Wool in any quantity. Also for Dry Flint and Salted Hides, if not damaged. John A. Hamilton. Get 11. 1S71). IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PADJ Never Gets Hard. Can de Mads any Stuengtu Desired. Ladt Twice ab Long. Diseases Carci without Bruggta^ ths STitea. curb! Chills and Fever, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nearalgia, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Coslivencss, Female Weakness, Sick A Nenona Headache. Tlie-'e Pails Cure nil Diseases by AbsorpUon. Nq Noxious Pills, Oils,or Potsunoiu Medicines ore taken into the Stomach. Tho Fads are worn over the Pit of Uie Stomach, coverinK tlie Gre&t Nerve Centres, nbo the Liver nnd Stomach. a 'gcntla VeKctablo Tonlcia absorbed IntothecirculaUonofthe Blood and I lver, purifyinRthe Blood. sUmulatlnKthe Liverand Kidncyi to healthy action, nnd strengthening tha Stomach to digest food. Prick of Pads tl and Vi each. Sold uv all Druggists, or sent by m.vl or Kxpress. ? ? Manufactured at 39 & 41 North Libertt St, 'Saltimore, Md. For Sale by S. A. REEVES. Jan. 30t1880--ly . ? ""SOUTH CAROLINA RA1LROAI). Passengeu Defautment. On and after November 30th, 1879, Passenger Trains on this road willruu as follows: (till farther orders.) GREENVILLE EXPRESS TRAIN. going EAST. Leave Columbia.4 15 p m. Arrive atCatnden.8 15 p m Leave Orangeburg .G 15 p m Arrive at Charleston.9 30 p m going west. Leave Charleston at.....ZOO a m Leave Orangeburg dt..8*58 a m Leave Catndeti at.7 00a m Arrive at Columbia....11 50 a m Way Freight and Passenger Trains. . GOING east. * Le.-?ve Columbia.5 30 a m Arriye at Ctunden...1 20 pm Leave Orengeburg..10 17 a m Arrive at Charleston........2 15 p m **. Augusta. 44 GOING WEST. * Leave Charleston.? 00 a m Leave Augusta.;;8. 00 a m Leave OriTngehurg..,:.........1 17 p m Arrive at Columbia.5 37 p in ? Passengers leaving Columbia or Charleston on these trains have to change cars at Brancbville to reach Charleston at 2 15 p in or Columbia at 5 37 p in. Night Express Train. Going east. Leave Columbia .9 30 p m Leave Orangeburg..,.-"..1 20 am Arrive at Augusta.8 35 a u\ Arrive at Charleston.5 50 a m GOING WEST. Leave Charleston.9 00 p m Leavo Augusta.7 40 p m Leave Orangeburg.2 48 a in Arrive sit Columbia.0 50 a m New Yoi k Express. going east. Leave Orangeburg.5 47 a m Arrive at Augusta.9 24 a m going west. Leave Augusta.....0 00 p m Arrive at Orangeburg......9 57 p m The Greenville Express and Night Ex press will run daily. All other trains run daily except Sundays. Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express. Berths only 81 50 to Charleston or Au gusta. These trains make connections at Charleston with New York and Baity more Steomers on Wednesdays and Sat urdays, al^o with Florida Steamers on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Tho Night Express make connections with 7 a in train on S & C Railroad forSavmnih and Florida points. Connections made by other trains at Augusta with tralnft'from and to that point, also with all trains from and to Charleston. D. C. ALLEN, Ucn. Pass, and T. Agt. John R. Pkck, Gen. Sunt. . jf. q, Postell, Agt Orangeburg.