University of South Carolina Libraries
A. 3?ui>e>x* lbr tlio People. XJo?toJll<;o Hours. Open from' half-past 8 to 10 o'clock A. M.. and from half-past 10 A. M. to 4P. M. Columbia mail -closes at. 10 A, M. and the ciiatlc?ton mall at half, past 5 P. M. On Tuesdays and Fridays a mall for Fcltlerville, Vances Ferry and Holly Hill closes at half-past 7 A. M. On-Fridays a mail for Knott's Millsi Witt's Mills and Hushes' Store closes a, half-past 2 P. M. orangeburg, s. c, May 7. 1880. Notice.?Wo have made arrange ments with tho proprietors of the News and Courier to club their mam moth Weekly with the Democrat at $3 per annum, for both papers, cash in advance. Early.?We were shown a corn tassel on last Saturday, taken from the Held of Mrs. Andrews, about one mile from town. This is certainly epiite early for this grain and shows what energy and industry may do in a climate so mild as ours^ Can any one beat it ? Thanks.?Our thanks arc due Mr. Swurtz Hungerpiller, of Middle St. Matthews, for quite a handsome con tribution of vegetables from bis gar den. The cabbage bends are the fin est .we have seen this season and re flect credit upon the skill of Mr. Hun pillcr as a successful gardener. Accident.?Mr. William Pooser, of the Pine Grove neighborhood, about seven miles from town, while putting a loaded pistol in the pocket ol his pants a few days ago, accident ally fired the weapon off and received a .painful wound in his right thigh. TheO-Janl! ranging downward, lodged in tiie knee and may cause the joint to become stiff. Not the Max.?Herman Fisher, who was arrested sometime ago in Savannah, Ga., as a swindler, antl published in the' News and Courier t is not, wc are reliably informed, the brother of Mr. A. Fisher, our former worthy townsman, but a Swiss who came to this, country some six months ago, and entered the employ of Mr. N. liischolf, of Charleston. Louenz's Blush Pack Powder.? A harmless promoter of beauty, im paiting to harsh, pallid, and bronzed complexions the fresh bloom of health and vigor. Being an ar'iclo of such delicate fineness its skillfull applica tion produces a rich exquisite blush so true to nature that its use ecapes detection by the closest observer. Price 2?ct per box. For sale by Dr. J. G. Wannainakcr. * Give Him a Call.?Our young friend W. B, Thompson, who recently bought out Mr. J. W. Mosley and may be found at the corner of Railroad Avenue and Russell Street, has on hand in addition to a well selected stock of general merchandize a lot of hoes and sweeps and other fanning implements which he is selling at a bargain. He also sells a good article of Durham smoking Tobacco at forty cents per pounds. Give him a call. Death.?Mr. W. A. J. Sistrnnk, an esteemed citizen of our town died at his home on monday night last at 1 o'clock, alter much suffering brought on by a severe attack of pneumonia. Mr Sistrnnk was a man of many noble traits of charac er which won for him the esteem of a large circle of friends and the affec tion of relatives. He leaves a family and kindred to mourn their lost, to whom wc lender our .sympathies in this hour of bereavement. Gone North.?Dr. J. C. Dubois and family, who have been spending the winter at their home recently pur chased in our town, left on momlav i last for their Summer home in New York. We wish them an easy pas sage, a safe arrival at their point of destination and a pleasant stay among their old friends and relations. The candid disposition and genial manners of Dr. Debois won for him many fast friend amoung our people, who will extend to himself and family a cordial welcome on their return next fall. The Crotcupen Democratic Club. "H.," writing to the Democrat, says : "The Crotchpen Democratic Club was reorganized by the election of the fol lowing officers: J. N. Hook, Presi dent ; W. F. Ott and W. T. Bozard, Vice-Prcsidents ; A. B. Zciglcr, Trea urer ; J. 11. Riley, Secretary. Sixty five members were enrolled with the prospect of many more hereafter. The following delegates were elected to the County Convention : Jno. II. Hook, J. R. Riley and W. F.Ott. J. It. Riley was nominated by the club as a member of the Executive Committee." A Touching Tribute.?A corres pondent under the signature of*'?." writing to the Nashville Banner, says: "I wanted to la}' a wreath on bis cof fin," were the words uttered by the most beautiful of God's creation?n lovely woman?who desired to [jay a last tribute to a stranger boy, whose life had been taken from him, while away from his home andjfriends. All honor to a woman so noble, so brave and sympathetic. She should live in history to adotn its pages, as she adorns the society with which, and the age in which she lives. It was ihc tribute of a sister of one of our most distinguished Confederate Generals to a Yankee boy. Where is there a man who would not bow, with uncov ered head, to a being so purely un selfish aud so truly charitable? Interesting to FauMEUS.?rN?W Hint tho revenue olllccrs tiro making their raids tbroughto?t tho country j it might bo well for our farmers to bo a little cautious bow they bandlo to bacco on their plantations. It is a well-known fact that many farmers buy tobacco and lot it out to the hands on tho place without once intending to evade tho revenue laws. The revenue officers, however, charge that a farmer who sells tobacco in this way is liable to arrest for polling tho article without a license. They claim that every farmer who buys to bacco from tho merchants and sells it to his tenant for any purpose whatso ever is liable to indictment. Y. M. C. A. Rooms.?We would call the attention of our readers who may be in attendance upon court to tho room of tho Young Men's Chris tian Association, located just back of the Court House. The room is open every evening during the week, and among the papers on file will be found the ikNews and Courier" 4,Dr.Mo cuat" and "Times." On the tables will be found books and magazines, If gcthcr with games of chess and draughts. Tho room is free for the use of those who desire to avail them selves of its advantages. On every Friday evening a Prayer mooting is hold in their rooms, commencing at half past eight o'clock, to which a cordial invitation is extended to all who desire to attend. Dime Reading.?The dime read ing r enounced by the Y. M. C. A. for last Monday evening was quite an enjoyable entertainment and the attendance, though not so large as might have been desired, was encour aging to the young men who are making earnest efforts to build up the association and to put it on a firm foundation. The reading by Messrs. F. A. SchlfUey, J. II. Fowlcs and F. S. Dibble was well done, and selected with reference to a proper mixture of the serious and humorous. Miss Buchanan entertained the audi ence by a lew select pieces, which she sang with remarkable pathos and sweetness. Her contribution to the enjoyment of the occasion afforded a j pleasing variety to tho entertainment j and was well received. It is very | desirable that our citizens give such I a patronage to this enterprise as j will make the Association a power ful instrument for good in tho com m unity. Bask Ball.?Quite a number of the lovers of this manly sport we;il down to Rowcsvillo last Friday to witness a match game between the Junior Club of Orangeburg and "Our u03s' " of Rowcsvillo. The Orange burg boys boat the Rowcsvillo boys pretty badly, as the following score of tho game will show : jl'nioks. Name. Run?. Outs. B. N. Scoville.9 1 C. B. Glover.8 1 R. J. Dukes.0 0 J. B. Stokes.G 4 J. A. Zeig 1 er.9 1 M. Hatch.7 3 J. B. Glover. 10 0 C. W.Dannor.?' 1 P. C. Brunsen.I 4 Total.07 18 "ocn no vs." Names. Runs. Oats. 1$. Dukes. 2 1 J. W. Bowman.2 2 ? Whetstone.1 3 ? Baxlcr.2 2 M. Hi ley.1 1 Tom Dukes.0 4 W. Wolfe.1 0 ? Fowler.0 2 ? Reeves.0 3 Total .9 18 Picnic.?The litt'o ones will re member that next Tuesday is set aside lor them ami they can prepare themselves for a day of fun and 11 olio. The Committee of Arrangements for the picnic, appointed by the St. Paul's Methodist Sunday School, re quest the following ladies to take charge of the dini er table for tho oc casion : Mrs. O. A. Darby, Mrs. J. C. Bell, Mrs. D. Louis, Mrs. W. C. Bull, Mrs. J. C. Pike, Mis. Lizzie Bull, Mrs. II. G. Sheridan, Mrs. W. A. Meroncy, Mrs. James Cannon, Mrs. Andrew D. Frederick, Mrs. J. M. Danner, Mrs. W. C. Moss, and Misses M. B. Harlcy, Lucio Danucr, Annie liolman, Susie Dibble, Julia Janncy and Ollic Wunnamaker. Wugotis will call at the residences of those who have kindly promised their aid, for baskets between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock A. M. Those who have not been visited by the committee and desire to aid, will please send their baskets to the Meth odist Church. A member of tho com mittee will be in waiting there to re ceive all baskets sent until 9 o'clock A. M. Those who have kindly offered their wagons to convey the children to the grounds will please have them at tho Methodist Church at half-past seven o'clock A. M., sharp. For the purpose of more easily dis tinguishing tho various committees, teachers and Sunday School children the following badges will bo worn : Members of Committee of Arrange ments will wear a red, white ami blue rosette ; member of the Ladies' Com mittee, a white and blue badge, offi cers and Sunday Sciiool teachers, red and white rosette; Sunday School children, red and white badge, and marshals, red rosette. Tho children will assemble at the Methodist Church tit half-past s.-von o'clock from whence they will be con voyed to Col. Frederick's grove in wagons. Tho lOdisto Band will fur nish music for tho occasion. Local Dots.?Knights of Honor meets Monday night. For n good Ovc cent segar call at Mr, 8. A.^Reeves' drug stove. A remark that always provokes a "smile," "What will you take?" Mr. J. K. Blackmail, of Iho News and Courier, is in town attending court. Farmers arc earnostly requested to exhibit samples of small grain at the Floral Fair. Wo are having charming weather now, but how long it will last depon cnth suyeth not. Never nurse a grudge to keep it warm. Let your good nature smile it out of existence. Another young lady has dislocated her jaw while yawning. Let tins be a warning to Congressmen. One of the neatest and newsiest of our exchanges is the Courier, publish ed at Chatham Village, N. Y. Read the proceedings of the Jami son Democratic Club, published on the firs', page of this issue. Mr. C. B. Coburn lum been appoint ed night operator at the telegraph of licc in place of Mr. Tilly, resigned. May will have live Saturdays, Sun days and Mondays, and many other good thing* too numerous to mention. An exchange says women arc dan gerous. We print the above that all men may clip It out and paste it in their hats. Brotherly love don't seem to pre vail '.o any alarming extent among the leaders of the liadical party in this county. "Many Democrats" have nominat ed Mr. Robt. Copes as their candi date for Clerk of Court through our advertising columns. What is the matter with the candi dates this year? Come out gentle men and let the people know who you are, and what you want. The Grand Jury in their present ment recommend that the next Legis lature pass a stringent law against carrying concealed weapons. Good. Another American girl is to marry a nobleman. Why is it that our gills i el use to support their own country men? There is a lack of patriotism somewhere. The Democratic County Convention to elect delegates to the State Dem ocratic Convention meet here next Saturday. May harmony prevail iu its counsels. An editor being asked, "Do hogs pay?" says u great many do not. They take the paper several years, and then have the postmaster send it bnck "refused." Oh, husband of mine, the night is most euded ; say, why didst thou tar ry so late? Relieve me, dear wife, the j lodge I attended, and we put through a new candidate. Some anonymous wretch ventilates the opinion thai if the women of the land would do without ribbons they would save nearly fifteen million dol-j lars to help out the men in buying ci gars. The Louisville Courier-Journal says that the disease known as black leg is playing havoc with young cat tic in Madison County. It's doing the same thing with the young calves iu this town. Dr. W. C. Wannftmakcr, late of Charleston, has located in our town for the purpose of practicing his pro fession. We extend to him a cordial welcome, aud wish him abundant sue-; cess. His ollice is located over Mr. Willcock's store. Ik your hair is coming out, or turn ing gray, do not murmur over a mis fortune you can so easily nvcrt. Ayer's Hair Vigor will remove the! cause of your grief by rcstoi ing your : hair to its natural color, and there i with good looks and good nature. George Eolivcr and D. A. Straker i had a lively war of words last Tins lay afternoon on the public square. Wc did not learn the cause, but pre sume it was politics,as they tire rivals Tor the leadership of the Radical par ly in this county. Go it snakes! Cam any thing be better? I can't Lhink so, as Coussen' Honey of Tar is the best cough remedy 1 have been nble to get. One dose alone is wottb 50c., but you can buy a winde bottle at that price. For stile by Dr. J. G. Wannainakerj i We received from Mr. Thomas Collier, of Middle St. Matthews, on yesterday a week, a bundle of Oats measuring five and a half feet high with well developed heads. Mr. Col lier has ten acres of this crop that will average this highth. Who can equal it? At the regular meeting of the Chil dren's Missionary Society of St. Raul's Methodist Church, held last Sunday, the following officers were elected : F. S. Dibble,President.; Mrs. Susan Albergotti, Vice-President; J. A. Rice, Secretary ; Miss Lizzie Dex ter, Treasurer. Good Ink.?We have tested a su perior quality of black ink kept by S. A. Reeves, and find it equal lb any we have ever so mi for smoothness of How, case of wiiling and brightness of color. This ink ought to be in the hands of every lawyer and merchant in the county, indeed any one who has much writing to do will lind it the best in the market. Mr. Reeves I,oops not only the best ink, but the best quality of Tobacco, Cigars, Can dy, rollet. Articles, and the purest and most reliable Drugs made, and will be pleased to have his friends call nt his stoic on Russell street. Coiutr.?On Monday morning last! the Court of Geueral Sessions con vened at lun o'clock A. M.,.jJudgc Thomas Thomson presiding. The petit juries were at once organized und such matters as were ready for the Grand Jury, were delivered by the Soliotor, Judge Thomson, in bis charge, entered at length into the du ties and responsibilities of tho jury. The Bubjeot of carrying deadly weap ons, whether concealed or not, was very forcibly brought to their notice as the-' keepers of the pence of tho I county. This practice, so lull of I evil, prevails in every section of tho Stale ; and tho increased amount of crime of which it is dircc y tho cause demands a remedy that will work speedily and surely. Tho promiscu ous granting of liquor licenses was equally condemned and the grand jury warned not to grant them to such persons as would abuse tho privilege to tho injury of the community. 'Gambling was passed in review and those games designated in which tho law allowed indulgence. Card play ing received the Judge's severest celt icism, and iL is to be hoped that the information given upon this subject may bo of some benefit to our com munity. Indeed, Judge Thomson in his first appearance before the public of Orangeburg has made a very fiv orablo impression upon our citizens by the manly stand taken against these great evils which is the bane of every community and tho causo of four-fifths of the crime perpetrated in the Slate. The old cases against B. A. Wob eier, L. Arthur and others for bribery and intimidation of voters, were call ed and found Solicitor Jervoy ready for trial. This, however, diil not suit the defence, and alter a little flurry among the stalwarts on motion of de fendant's counsel the cases wore or dered lo be IonliuuceU There is no good icason why these cases and oth ers which failed-of a decision because ol a mistrial, should not bo brought to trial and Iho violators of the law bo made to stiller ils full penalty. Tho case of the Stale against Jos. Mart, Jeffrey Jackson, Archie Palm er and Sain Green for stealing a bale of cotton from Jake Davis, was tried and, : tier pretty plain evidence against them, was given to the jury. A verdict of guilty was brought in and tho prisoners remanded back to jail. In this case no attorney ap peared for the defence, aud the Judge allowed each one of the accused to address the jury in his own behalf. The case of the Slate against B. IM. Parier, for receiving stolen goods, was called and put on trial. Because of the position and reputed character of tho defendant quite a deep interest j was manifested in the case and the) largo court room was pretty well crowded throughout its ptogre.-s. J F. Izlar, Esq., and Hon. S. Dibble, attorneys for tho defence, conducted their caso in a masterly manner, and from I he mass of testimony given, brought out a complete acquittal of Mr. Parlor. The jury after an ab sence of.half an hottr reported a'ver diet of not guilty. Tho following additional cases were disposed ofT: State vs. Wade Pinknoy, house breaking and larceny, (no council,) guilty. Stale vs. Josephine Martin, larceny oj live slock, D. A. Shaker for de fence. Guilty. Stale vs. Stephen Punches, larceny j of live stock. Jas. F. Izlar, Bsq., for defence. Guilty. Stale vs. Daniel Jones, burglary and larceny, D. A. Straker, (appoint ed by Judge,) for defence. Not guilty of burglary ; also, we cannot Und him guilty of grand larceny, be cause the amount is less than twenty dollars. State vs. Wiley M*ay, obtaining goods under false pretences. Ab'al Lathi op for defence. Mistrial. Slate vs. Cherry Cutler, burglary and larceny, W. J. DcTievillc, Esq.,j for defence. Mistrial. State vs. Peter Ashlv, horse steal-] lug, 1). A. Straker lor defence. Guil ty. This is all tho business transacted up to tho lime of going to press. Branchville Democracy. BltAKCllVILLE, May ?, ISSO. Pursuant lo a call of the First Vicc Prcsidcnt n meeting of the Branch villo Democratic Club was bel l in the Town Ila'l on Saturday, May 1. Tho meeting was called to order by the First Vice-President, and the fol lowing oilicors were elected : John W. Faiiey, President; John M. Berry, First Vice-President; A. S. Dukes, Second Vice-president i A. B. Co burn, Socretary and Treasurer. Tho following delegates were clcc'cd 'to the County Convention: John W. Fnircy, O. II. Oil, John M. Berry, A. B. Coburn, A. S. Dukes and F. W. Faircy. On motion Dr. O. 11. Ott was elected member of iho Executive Committee. The delegates were in structed to sustain Hon. S. Dibble for County Chairman. The meeting was enthusiastic and the only idea which seemed to t revail w as that eve ry effort would be put forth b3* each and every member to work in unity so that at our coming election wc would stand Democratic according to number of voters in this precinct se cond to no other in the Slate. A. B. ConuiiN, Secretary. Hill's Hepatic Panacea, The Liv er is tho king imperial organ of the whole human syslcm, as it controls the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbed in ils proper action all kinds of uilments are the natural results. Tho digestion of the lood, the movements of tho heart and blood, the action of Iho brain and nervous system, arc ail immediately j connected w ith the workings of the liver. To keep the liver in n healthy .condition take Hill's l.laputic Pan acea. Only 50 cents per bottle. For sale by S.A. Beeves. Ifort Motto Joltings. Four Motte, S. C, May 3,1880. .Editor Orangeburg Democrat: Tlio Fort Motto De moor all d Club met here on Saturday morning, the 1st instant, was exceedingly well at tended, and duly organized with Dr. C. It. Tuber, as ^'resident, and J. J. llowell, Esq., Secretary ami Treasur er. There was a considerable acces sion to our club since las'., campaign, and, if we mistake not signs, we will make a better showing thun ever next November. The accession spoken of is due to the fact that the fine lands of this seetion have attracted the at tent on of irany thrifty settlers. After the club adjourned a call was made for the farmers to organize an agricultural club, which was done by calling Maj. W. C. llanc to the chair, and Mr. W. Ii. Tuber was elected Secretary and Treasurer. After dis cussing at some length the present outlook of the agricultural interests they adjourned. Some few weeks ago the residence of Mrs. Dr. T. J. Goodwyn was des troy cd _ by lire. There wero no men on the place, but near by was Mrs. Caldivell's nourishing school of little boys and girls, who showed the pluck ol men and women, by rushing to the burning house and heroically la bored to save whatever they could re move. Mrs. Goodwyn desires to pub licly thank them for their services at such au acceptable time. An election was held for town of fices of this place on the 3d ult. The result was not satisfactory to tho bet ter class of citizens, but they hope fur the best, as it could have been worse. Farmers are busy. A heavy acre age of cotton, and, I am glad to suy, an increased acreage of grain is being put in. Weather propitious and la bor doing well. More anon. Picket. Market Report. Cuuukcted Weekly by J. C. Pike, cotton. Mi.Idling. 12 a 12 1-2 Low Middling.11 3-4 a 12 Ordinary to Good.10 :t-l a 11 1-4 country produce. Cnrn.80 Peas.75 l.'ice. rough.?1 30 Fodder.75 Oats, per cwt.,.75 Potatoes, swec;.75 Butter, country.25 iv-s....:.. i5 Poultry.1501/ 25 L. S. WOLFE, D, D. S,, Graduate of Baltimore Dental College Office over I). Louis' Store, Oilers his professional services to the citi zens of Orangehurg and adjoining coun ties. Teeth extracted without pain by the use ot Nitrous Oxide Cas, the safest an iustho.ic known to science. Satislaction guaranteed. Jan. IK), 18$0?ly C?ME'aT^L?ST ! Q. M. Van OrsdelL Jr., PHOTOGRAPHER and ARTIST. rJMIH public are invited to call at my JL Gallery ill front of Meronc$- Hotel ami 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, as they can have just as good work d 'in: in Orangeburg as in any city. All work will bo Cash, when you sit for negatives, othorwiso they will not bo printed.. ('all and see me on Mondav, 5th, 1880. Respectfully, C. M. Van ORSDELL, .Til. Orangehurg, S. C, April 2d, 1880?1m Dress Making. I" would respectfully inform the public .1. that I am still carrying On the Dress Making business at the .-tore next door to Mrs. Vinco formerly occupied by A. II. Lewin. Patronage solicited and sat isfaction guaranteed, presses will be made in the latest style and at short no (ice. Domestic Patterns kept constant ly on hand lor sale and will lie supplied to customers at reasonable rates MRS. L. M. SM OA K, Mar Hi. 1SS0?tf Dress Maker. TAKE A CERTIFICATE in the Mutual Endowment Assess ment Association 0 F P, A L T 1 M ? R E. rTMIIS scheme of Life Insurance is got JL ten up by the best business men of Baltimore as a mutual protection a mom; its members. It. is based upon purely business principles am' is perfectly relia ble, alloi ding tin? safest ami cheapest plan on which life risks can be taken. Mr. ?I. S. Alhugotli represents the company for this county and will Issue cert ideates, lie invites examination and will be pleased to give all information needed. April 2nd, 1880.?0m How Watches are Made. TT will lie apparent to any one who will JL examine a $OLlD Goi.o Watch, that aside from the necessary thickness for engraving and polishing, a large propor tion'of the precious metallised, is need ed only to stillen anil hold the engraved portions in place, and supply the neces sary solidity and strength. The surplus gold is actually needless so far as UTILI TY and beauty are concerned. In JAM JOS BOSS' PATEN 1' GOLD WATCH CASES this waste ol precious metal is overcome, and the same SOLIDITY AND STRENGTH produced at from one-third to one-half ol" the usual cost of solid cases. The pro cess is of the most simple nature, as tol lows't a plate of nieklc composition met al, specially adapted to the purpose, has two plates of SOLID GOLD soldered one on each side. The three are then passed between polished steel rollers, ami the result is a Strip of heavy plated composi tion, from which the cases, hacks, cen tres, bezels, etc.. arc cut and shaped by suitable dies and formers. The gold in these cases Is sufficiently thick to admit of all kinds of chasing, engraving and enamelling; the engraved cases have been carried until worn perfectly smooth by time and use without remov ing the gold. THIS is THE ONLY CASE MADE WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL I CERTIFICATE. j For sale by all Jewelers, Ask for U lustratcd Catalogue, and to rco warrant. March 12. 1S80?ly THEODORE KOHN Respectfully announces Iiis arrival from New York oad takes pleasure >lu calling the attention o( his friends and patronsto one of tho Grandest Displays ot DRESS GOODS In all the latest styles, all the new shades and colors in bilk, Satin, Diluting. Linen and Cotton from the looms of England, France. Germany, China and Anioriea. Prices to suit everybody in. want of a dress. Parasols, Paus, Laces, Embroideries, Gloves. Handkerchiefs,Corsets, Ribbons, Trimmings without cud, and prices all rig lit. The latest Novelties of tho season in Ladies' Neck Wear, Ruschings, Collar* etios, Neck Ties, Jabots, Bows, Lace Scarle of which all I ask is for everybody to take a look at and call soon to make selections. Also very nice selections of figured Mufdins, Lawns, Piques, Calcos, Percals, and Cambrics. An immense line of WHITE GOODS of every imaginable description. GENTS' and YOUTHS' Clothing of the latest styles. Big Stock of Ladies', Gents', Misses Hoys and Children's Straw Hats. GENTS' Shirts, Neck Ties, Scarf?. Bows, Collar Underwear, Suspenders in the usual gre^t variety. Madame Demorest's R ELIABLE PAT TE U N S for Spring and Summer. The Premium Light Running DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE, Machine Nccdle?, Oil, Attachments al ways on hand. Goods shown with pleasure, give us a call and 1 am sure j-ou will all be made to smile. THEODORE KOHN'S FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS' EMPORIUM Orangeburg, S. C, Oct. 10,1870. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines, No. 8 IMPROVED. Easiest to learn, easiest to manage, The lightest running, the most durable. Awarded the only Grand Prize at the Paris Exposition in 1S7S. Over eighty competitors. Terms easy. For sale by James A, Hamilton, At the store of John A. Hamilton. Jacob Reed's Sons, PHILADELPHIA, PA. The oldest and most reliable Clothing House in the United States. Militari* Goods a specially. A fresh line Spring Samples ist received and orders taken i>y James A, Hamilton, At John A. Hamilton's store. Feb 13, 1SS0. Something New! In addition to the large and elegantly assorted stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, iiats, etc., &c, also Groceries of the best quality, cheaper than can be bought any were else. The finest and best stock of Whiskies, Brandies. Wines, Gin. Rum, occ., ivc, The prices of which have just been re duced "23 lo 00 cents per gallon. D. E. SMOAK & CO. Rave fittted up their up-stairs 'and laid j In a stock ?.'>,000 of the finest, best and cheapest assortment of CLOTHING to be found between Columbia and Charleston. If you are in need of a suit at any price, Pants, Coat or Vest, don't tail lo see them before buying. Just re ceived, 150 barrels of FLOUR, Which will be sold cheaper than the same quality can ho bought in Charles ton, make room for QOO Barrels to be in 03' tho first of November, Tho Best RUST PROOF WHEAT & OATS on band. D. E. SMOAK & COJ Ornngcburg, S. C. June 27 tf 'OFBICK.OP ?KAN.GEBURG, S; C. Tbc undersigned would respectfully iV forru the public that lie is every day re* ceiving largo additions to bis already large stock iu all the different branches and that the same will, be disposed of at Ids old motto, "Large sales ..end smal proiltR." I am also receiving' now amtiavo'ln store the following popular brands,of Manures: Etiwan Dissolved Bone, Etlwan Guano. Atlantic Fertilizer. Atlantic Acid. Kai i lit or Potash Salt. Which will be sold at lowest prices. I have also been appointed ageut Ht B, F., Avery & Sons, Louisville, Ky., (The largest Plow and Wagon Manufac tory in the world.) and have received a lot of their One, (Two and Three Horse Wagons, also Plows this week. Give me a call aud ?eeifor yourselves. Respectfully Yours, GEORGE H. CORNELSON. Sept. 19,1879._ ANDEEW 0. DIBBLE, Attorney End Counsellor at Law, Corner St. ?Paul and Church Sts, OltANGEBiUjRG, S. C. April 23?3mos. SAMUEL DIBBEE, Attorney and Connsellor at La_r (Cor. Church & St X'aul's Street:) OEANGEBJJ?G, S. C. Dec 13-tf Wool, HIDES And BEESWAX. 1 will pay the best ptices/s r Wool in any quantity. Also for Dry Flint and Salted Hides, if not damaged. John A. Hamilton. Oct 11, 1879. ?FIiAGG'Q IMPROVED PAT EM T LIVER PAD1 Nbvbk Gsts Haud. Cam nr. Mask axt Stbexoth Dsoiamo. L*a? Twice as LoSG. Clie&zes Cored trithout Drogsi^iteJBjalHb cubes fail's and Fever, Liver Complaint Djspepsia, Ncnralgla, Nervousness, Rhettmatum, Costirenesj, Female Weakness, Sick & Nervous Headache, The*) Pads Qnro all Pbeaaei by * borgtioc No Noxious Pills. OUs, or Poisonous Medianes) are taken Into Hie Stomach. The i'iiils nre srora over tho Pit of the Stomach, covering tho Ores* Nerve Centraa. also tho Liver and Stomach. A frtnO* Vegetable Tonic is absorbed lntotheclrcuWlonof tho Blood and 14 ver, purifying the Blood. sUsnulaUng the IJversaS Kidneys to healthy action, and strengthening Aha Stomach to digest food. Prick or Pad* 41 ajid ?3 KAcii. Sold by all DnuoGwrsj.or tent by Mail cr Express. Manufactured at 89 & <t Nobtu Lidirtt Sc. waltimouk. Mo. For Sale by S. A. REEVES. Jan. 30,1830?ly Steamer! Steamer! WHAT ? LANDRETIPS GARDEN ?EJGD* of every variety, .warranted FRESH AND GENUINE, and No Water NEEDED TO BRING THEM UP. ^?ry a few ?EANS, CORN. CUCUMBERS, and lail this time, THY AG AXN, Watches and Clocks attended to. NO BOOM IN PL A DJ RIMGS, W. I*ol>lnaoii, Watclunakcr and Jeweller, Russell Street, GratigVunry, S. C? Ja::. 10, 1880-ly