University of South Carolina Libraries
'Open from hulf-pnat 8 to 10 o'clock A. ?"M., npd ?from -half-past 10 A. M. to ,<1 P. m. -Columbia mail closes at 10 A, M. and tlio Charleston mall at half-past 5 P. M. ? On Tuesdays and Fridays a mail for Felderville, Vances Ferry and Holly Hill closes at.half-pnst 7 A.M. ?On Fridays a mail for Knott's MillstJ Witt's Mills and liishes' Store closes a,! half-past 2 P. M. *_ ORANGEHURO, S..C, MAY 14. 1880. '/Notice.? Wo have ,made arrange ments with the proprietors of the Ncios and Courier toclub their mam moth Weekly with the Demochat at S3 per anntim,,for both papers, cash In advance. The ?Rev. >W. i?. Riehardson is in town on a visit. Oraugeburg must have nn.attraction for hi in. Notice.?All Democratic Clubs are requested.to send immediately to Col. J. It. 'Heitltman, Secretary of the ?County Democratic Executive Com ?mittee, the names of their Presidouts, ?his postoflice address, and the names ?of their respective clubs, and in what! township they are'located. I IFiloraj. F?iu.?We arc requested Iby the Secretary to say that articles 'intended for exhibition at the Floral "Fair will be received until 9 o'clock to-day. Fifty cents will be charged us an admittance fee for adults and twenty-five cents for children. We trust the Fair will be well patronized by all our citizens. To do so is both a duty and a privilege. Complaint.?Our country friends are complaining about the difficulty they find in gelling their-mail out of the postoflice, which they believe to be due to the inefficiency of the color ed iboy ip charge of the office during ,the postmaster's absence. We call ahe attention of Mr. Webster to the matter with the hupe that the evil .complained of will be remedied. Y. A. S. F. E, Co.?We are reques ted to stale that all membcis of Ihe Young America Steam Fire Engine Company who wish to have their spanners nickle-plated will leave them with the Secretary of the company on or before next Tuesday, who will forward them to the Silsby Manufac turing Company, where the work will be done at a cost of from -20 to 30 cents per spanner. Lorenz's Blush Face Powder.? A harmless promoter of beauty, itn paiting to harsh, pallid, aud bronzed complexions the fresh bloom of health jand vigor. Being an article of sueh <delicatG fineness ils skillfull applica j^wiproduces a rich exquisite blush teguiture that its ose ecapes inlhc closest observer. box. For sale by Dr. BHBWW'hor ?^T^ML C. A.?The following reso lution was unanimously adopted at the last meeting of ihe Y. M. C> A., held on April 80, and ordered to be published : "Thai we are very thank ful to the ladies who liave shown their interest in our Association by the beautiful flowers placed on our table on two occasions, and the handsome match stand, and intetesting games j which we find ip the room." *lWahren Organ Company."?We ore in receipt of a circular represent ing one of Ihe popular organs manu factured by the Warren Organ Com pany, of Washington, N. J. Their work has a national reputation, aud the terms offered certainly fair and liberal. Those of our readers who desire a first class instrument at a reasonable price should write to them before purchasing. To Farmers.-^ We have just seen a fetter of instruction to one of our merchants from Collector Bray ton, ol the Revenue Department in which il was'stated that a farmer selling to bacco to his hands would be "liable ias a special taxpayer." The farmer is considered in the same category as a retail dealer and must pay a reven ue tax of five dollars for the privilege of selling tobacco. New Democratic Club.?Pursuant to a cull a new Democratic Club wns organized on the Gib in slant in Wil low Township, to be 'known as the "Willow Swamp Stralghtout Demo cratic Club." Twenty-six names were enrolled, and the following officers elected to serve for two years: C. F. Dowling, President; Joseph Ridle boover, Vice-President; N. B. Brown, Secretary ; J. H. Baker, Treasurer. The Feast op Pentecost.?The Jewish Feast of Pentecost begins to xlay, the sixiii day of the month Sivah, and will continue until Sunday evening. In accordance with ancient custom the synagogues are decorated in commemoration of the offerings of the first fruits. The Feast comes seven weeks after the Passover, and is chiefly observed as the time of the delivery of tbo Commandments to Moses. Hagood Ahead.?A canvass of the County Convention on Saturday laat made the following, not unexpected, revelation as to fhe following ol the different aspirants for the governor ship of this state : For Gen. Ilagood, 1?G, of whom three were colored men ; for Gen. Gary, 18, anil doubtful 23. This tells the whole story of ihe State ticket so for as Orangeburg is concerned, and if rny delegate vole for any other than Gen. Ilagood at the State Nominating Convention he will act in opposition**o the present sentiment of our people. Brevities.*?Tho weather is jjitthcr j sultry. Scrviaos at tho Episcopal Church next Sunday. Quite a quantity ?of fine fish uro be ing taken from the Edisto with hook and lit}0. Treasurer It. Copes cashed all the jury tickets tflis week. Mmiah for Oxangeburg! Mr. Carn, a juror in attendance upon court, fainted in his seat on '1 uesday last. The use of Hall's Vegetable Sicil ian Hair Rene wer will keep the hair so It and glossy. The Naos and Courier has donned a new dress, and looks as neat and bright as a-new pin. A mad dog was killed below Mr. John 'H. Duke'-s 'plnco on "Saturday last by-some colored people. ?Cdl. JJ. C. Edward?, who has been seriously ill for some time, is now-on! duty again looking cheerful and ac-j tive. Lovers who never -quacrel and de mand "them 'letters and'photographs" back are not taking real solid com fort. Whoever is honorable and candid, honest and courteous, is n true gen tleman, whether learned or unlearn ed, rich or poor. Mr. T. Kohn, having completed the repairs on his residence made ne cessary by the late fire, moved in on Wednesday last. Kentucky blasts of a-catfish weigh ing 178 pounds. We wonder if this will excite another exodus among the colored population? Mr. N. A. Bull Ijas a fine field of oats on his 'lots bordering on New street. Tho straw is at least five feet high and well headed. Let every true Democrat adopt as his sentiment, "South Carolina shall ?never again be under Radical rule.'* And then act up to it. The colored fire companies, Comet and Independent, paraded last Mon day afternoon, and presented a very creditable appearance. The Sundag Newa improves with every issue. It is as bright and sparkling as a diamond, and Charles ton ought, to be proud of it. A little child of Mr. John Ogrcn died on Wednesday morning last of pneumonia. Our warmest sympathies are tendered the bereaved parents. The horse of Messrs. Turner and Stewart became unmanageable on Tuesday last while returning from the picnic and broke both shafts of ths buggy. We learn that Mr. David Snell is seriously ill at his home in the coun try ; also that the Rev. It. J. Ed wards and wife are both lying dan gerously ill. "Bright * of my xislOce, give me an m ??? 1" said a young man to bis awect heart. iShe made a ?at him, and planted (?er hand between his ii's, which made him c * *. A Norfolk, Va., youth knocked a girl down with a brick and broke throe of her ribs because she wouldn't marry him. As a "striking" case of love this takes the prize. We heard u young fellow say that the handsomest young lady at the picnic was fiom Charleston. Our loy alty to Orangeburg will never let us make such an admission as this. The merchant's boom has failed and goods of every description are tumbling down with the price of coir ton. Tbio is goon news to our farm ers who were wise enough to sell their crops at the high prices. Mr My er, late of SummcrvUle, moved in his new house last week with the intention of making Orange burg bis permanent home. We ex tend him and lamily a cordial wel come und wish them a pleasant resi dence among us. On the planet Jupiter one vear is nearly as long as twelve of our years. By the amount of time some of our subscribers take to pay their subscrip tion it is evident that they labor uu der the delusion that they are inhabi tants of Jupiter. A man who con give up dreaming and go to his daily realities, who can smoother down his heart, its love or woe, and take to tjie hard work of his bund, who defies fate, and, if he must die, dies flighting to the last?that man is life's best hero. Our devil soys he had a buncombe lime at the picnic on Tuesday last. Them's our sentimonts precisely, but if a certain little problem of ours had worked out satisfactorily we could have truthfully said we had a abun comler" time. But then, it didn't. Occasionally a .fellow gets riled about some squib in the Demockat. When you feel your ire rising, my friend, just walk up into our office, and when we get through with you if you are not in a good humor we will present you with our Sunday hat. Mrs. Grant says that the prettiest girl she saw in all her travels was at Reno Station, Nov. We'll bet Mrs. Grant a bran new bonnet that we can mention the name of an Orangc burg young lady who can beat her Reno Station girl in looks all to pieces and not half try. Improvement.?Workmen arc en gaged in tearing down the old law of lice of Messrs. Jzlar & Dibble, on Russell street, preparatory to moving it to a lot on Ruilroad Avenue, where Mr. J. F. Way proposes to erect another store. Capt. J. C. Bell will at once commence the new brick sloro for Mr. Way on the lot from which the old office is being taken. New Store.?-Mr. E. A. Scbiflley announces.in,this issuo of .the Dkmo chat that ho has opened a grocery store on Kussel Street, pear the Railroad, where-he will keep nothing but the choice t goods. Mr. Scbif lley is well and favorably known to the public, and those who may fnvor him with their patronage may rest assured that they will <bo dealt with honestly and fairly. Give him a call. A Slight Mistake.?But a'little i over four months of leap year have passed, and yet we hear of a young lady not a hundred rxtlos from Or angeburg who is thoroughly disgust ed with it. The other evening, so ''they" say, as she began, "Will yon"?her young man, without wait ing.to ascertain whether or not she was going to proposo, -sprang from the sofa,'rushed off, and has carefully avoided the house ever since. Ami yet, aware that she possessed n very large mouth, sho was merely about to ask,''Will you please shut your eyes while I gape?" Sad Death.?Miss Sophia Clarke, a young lady of great promise, died at tho residence of her brother at Midway, on Saturday last. The body was brought to ?Orangoburg, where the funeral and burial services were performed by Rev. F. Aold on Sun day morning at the Methodist Church in the presence of a large congrega tion of friends. The amiable charac ter of Miss Clarke, which had drawn around her the warm affection of her entire acquaintanceship., and her early but triumphant death was made a solemn lesson to the largo number of youths in attendance. "Blessed arc the dead who die in the Lord." A Good Ridance.?Sheriff Bo wen, of Charleston, has obtained leave from the Governor to bo absent from the State for two months, during which tune he will bo under medical treatment at the North, lie has been dangerously ill recently, and his physicians have prescribed a change of climate. Wo do not wish the Honorable (?) gentleman any particu lar harm, but we do hope that after the next election ho will have an in definite leave of ubscuce. Wc won der if some of our Radical satelites don't want a leave of absence too. Wo could mention one or two who will go to a very warm climate when they shufUu oif this mortal coil, if the old fellow who is supposed to reign he low attends to his business. May Party,?Wc learn from the Columbia Ucgistcr that the young la dies of the Misses Martin's School of that city had their annual May Queen Picnic at tho Platz last week. A throne was erected in the beautiful grove on the left of the Platz. The pupils to the number of sixty, formed in the Hue and marched to the tin one, when their chosen sovereign, a beau tiful young lady, Miss Bessie Springs, of Rock Hill, was crowned. Miss Rena Bull, of Orangeburg, and Miss Weston of Kastover, acted as crown* ers, Miss L?rick, of Columbia, her ald, Miss Sliivcr, of Columbia, Miss Beck and Miss Lee, of Riehland, were maids of honor, and Miss Styles, of Georgia, sceptic bearer. There was a largo crowd of delighted parents and guardians present to witness the crowning, and a sumptuous repast was partaken of by the yonni? and the old folks present and a pleasant day was enjoyed by all. This is an excellent school for young ladles, and old graduates will be pleased to bear of the continued prosperity of their alma mat er\ Court.?The only case tried in the Court of General Sessions since our last report was the State against Mack Jones, colored, for assaulting an olllcer with intent to kill, Mr. La throp for the defence. A verdict of guilty was brought in but counsel for defendant claimed a new trial on the ground that 4.he foreman conferred with the Judge privately without the hearing of counsel. The Court after a few words of explanation granted a new trial. All the prisoners convict ed were then sentenced to the peni tentiary for terms varying from one to three years. After the general or ders were signed the Judge adjourned the Court of Sessions sine die. The Court of Cominou Pleas was convened at 10 o'clock Monday morn ing, Judge Thomson presiding. The first case of any note was a suit brought by tho First National Bank of Charleston against C. T. Bowling to recover vnlue of certain notes, Gen. Izlar appeared for the Bank and Mr. G. W. Williams, ofBarn wo 11, for Mr. Dowling. The jury found a ver dict for the Bank of $365.21. Mrs. Caroline J. Shulfcr against the Lutheran Church to recover $8Q rent. Col, DeTrevillo appeared for the plaintiff and Gen. Izlar for the de fendant. The jury rendered a ver dict for the plaintiff to the full amount claimed. The case of T. P. Sloltes and T. K. Sasporlas contesting a judgment againstT. C. Andrews for whom they were sureties was decided against Messrs. Stokes and Sasportas. Messrs. Browning and DoTrcville appeared for Stokes and Sasportas. Robert Goldson vs. Cufiy Judson, suit on note. Straker for defendant, verdict for plaintiff. Thus. W. Albcrgotti vs. L. E. Ren nekcr, suit for $12*50 wortli of bread. Gen. Izlar for plaintiff, Col. DeTre villo for defendant. Verdict for de fendant undci charge of the Judge. George Boliver vs. D. A. Straker, suit on note for $11.25. Gen. Izlar foi plntctilf and Straker for himself. Vc.dict for defendant. This was another fight of the Radi cal Kilkenny cats and exposed some amusing tricks indulged in by these politicians. Anotqer Old Citizen Gonk.?Mr. j .Daniel Joj'ner, an olil and esteemed citizen of our town, /lied at Uis resi dence gn |Wcdna8day,b?st after a pro tracted illness of ffijyeral months.; His funero! Rerviccs were conducted at. the Methodist durch by Rev.'O. A. 'Darby in the presence of a large number of relatives and -fuionds. Mr. ffoyner'?dife was n'tong and eventful one, being in his 7Gtl. year, and leaves behind him an Imperishable monu ment in the virtues of his family. Woi'i'ono Colleqi.?We have re ooived a catalogue of Wofford Col lege for XUq year .1870-80, located nt Spartanburg, S. C. The College has a oorps of nine profestors, each of ac knowedged ability an# high standing in tho literary world. There are 130 students representing very near ly every county in the State. Of these there are 'ive from Orangeburg ; W. D. Hutto, of the Senior Class, D. E. Hydrick and H. G. Sheridan, of' the Junior Class, and 13. H. Moss and II. S. Wahnamaker, of the Freshman Class. AH these young gentlemen except Mr. Hydrick, were prepared for College at Sheridan's Classical School of our town. The College has recently adopted the School or Uni versity system as best calculated to meet the demands of a practical edu cation. There are nine schools at tached to the College in each of which a diploma may be taken signed by tiic President and Professor, and graduation in all nine will entitle a young man to the degree of A. iL Wofford ranks among the'leading col leges of the South and is doing a no ble work for our young men. Tub Picnic.?According to previ ous appointment the Methodist Sun day School Picnic came oil' on Tues day last at the beautiful grove in front of Col. 'a. D. Frederick's resi dence Promptly at half-past seven ooiock the little children, anxious for the day's fun, began to assemble at the church from every cpiaiter of the town, there to await transporta tion to the grounds- For this pur pose wagons, kindly furnished by our citizens, begun to arrive and at eight o'clock twenty of them were loaded with more than a hundred and City of as light little hearts as ever enter ed upon a day of fun and frolic. With the Edis'.o Band in the lead the line started down liussell-slrect, pie-j seating a sight seldom witnessed by our good people. The sweet strains of the band and the long train of wagons with their living freight of children and parents, moving in sj's tematic order, made one realize the fact that he was indeed looking upon a portion of that Sunday School army which is destined to act an im portant part in the religious con quest of the world. Such a sight is ample compensation for all the trou ble involved in preparing th"se annu al picircs for the encouragement of our dear little once. At nine o'clock the train arrived at liio grove and then began the day's Jfun when this host of boys and girlst so long con lined to tlio narrow/.i mils of the town, stepped out upon the scene lo breathe the pure and invigoraling air of the country. Wild with delight, the baso ball and the croquet games, the rope and the race, were at once called into requisition to fur nish the quota of fun necessary for the day's enjoyment. Soon the whole grove was alive with merriment which was kept up the entire day a'utost without cessation. Not the lea/?t striking feature of the occasion was tho perfect satisfaction with which the old folks witnessed the scene be fore them, and recalled to mind the days when they too were as light hearted and free from the cares of life as these happy little ones seemed to bo. At one o'clock dinner was announced and the Superintendent, having formed the children in line, marched them up lo the table, and, after halting, a few verses of tho "?-Sweet By and By," were sung, led by Miss Adella Buchanan. It is needless to say the feast consisted of an abundant supply of everything parental love und thoughtful care could provide. The weather being threatening, the afternoon was pass ed in doors by the children, listening to the excellent music furnished by the Band until the wagons returned lo convey them home again. Too much praise cannot be accorded to the com mittees of ladies and gentlemen who managed tho affair, to vftoom a large share of the success is due. Sunday School Mass Mketino.? On May day the several Sabbath Schools of Providence Circuit held their third nnnnal mass meeting at Union Camp Ground. After the chil dren had marched in procession with banners, singing an appropriate song, the entire audience assembled under Vhe stand, who:e the exercises were opened with prayer by Mr. V. C Dibble, of Charleston. After another beautiful song, Mr. D bble delivered a very instructive address lo the chil dren, whom he represented as sowers, his auditors responding with "The Mustard Seed." Last year Spartan burg had Ihe honors of the day ail to herself, and again sho contributed to the interest of the occasion by furnish ing another speaker, Mr. L. B. Huynes, whose successful effort re warded the attention of the "little builders." After an intermission, the audience was agreeably entertained by Rev. Mr. Legare, of Orangeburg, then tho pulpit was occupied by a speaker from the infant class, whose youthful head scarce towered above the sucied desk, and it is to bo hoped on effort commenced so eaily in such a spot, will be continued through life amidst no less hallowed associations. On Sunday following the first, Messrs. Dibble and ilayn.es conduct ed the services at Providence Church. The lecture of the latter to the Bible class oii the lesson toi' tho day w<ts deeply impressive, and tho exercises consisting of exhortation and,prayer by 'cacli in his turn, were unusually inlercs'ing. Indeed;it would-seeATj as if the:greut,necd of the church, is not .so much the effort from the pulpit, which it always has, as-the earnest work of her laymen.; because the lat ter, pursuing the same occupations in life, come in daily contact with those who are never reached by the sermons which they hear weekly or monthly. Therefore, their opportunities of ac-< complishing good eeenu greater., and such often wield more influence by their example without precept than the individuals who are regarded as set apart for (his work, and who are always oxpected to be good. The entire Providence communi'y regretted that the stay of her visitors was so short, and will gladly welcome at any time, not only tire return of two so favorably known throughout the State* but the ?all of an}' other workers so earnest in promoting the united eause of education and relig ion. MtoxoN Etta. May-8th, 1880. L. S. WOLFE, D, D. S.f Graduate of Baltimore Dental College* Office over D. Louis' Store, Offers Ids professional services to the citi zens of Oruugeburg and adjoining coun ties. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, the safest aa xestho'ic known to science. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jan. 30, 18SG?ly Dress Making. Iwould respectfully inform the public that I am still carrying on the Drc?s Making business at the store next door lo Mrs. Vince formerly occupied by A. IL Lewin, Patronage solicited and sat isfaction guaranteed. Dresses will bo made in the latest style and at short no tice. Domestic Patterns kept constant ly on hand for .sale ami w.UJ be supplied lo customers at reasonable rates. MUS. L. M. SMGAfv Mar ]?, 1880?tf Dress Maker. How. Watches are Made, TT will ho apparent to anj' one who will X examine a Solid Gold Watch, that aside from the necessary thickness for engraving and polishing, a large propor tion of tlio precious metal used, is need ed only to stiften and hold the engraved portions in place, and supply the neces sary solidity and strength, The surplus gold js actually needless savfar as utili ty and beauty are concerned, fn.JAMES BOSS' PATEN I' GOLD WATCH CASKS this waste of precious metal Is overcome, and the same soMurrr ?\:d stkei^QTH produced at from one-third to one-half of the usual cost of solid eases. The pro cess is of the moat simple nature, as fol lows: a plate of Pickle composition met al, specially adapted to the purpose, has two plates of sni.ii) qo!j> soldered one on each side. The three arc then parsed between polished steel rollers, and the result is a strip of heavy plated composi tion, from which the cases, hacks, cen tres, bezels, &c. are cut and shaped by suitable dies and formers. The gold in these eases Is sufficiently thick to admit of ail kinds of aliasing, 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 CERTIFICATE. For sale by all Jewelers, Ask for Il lustrated Catalogue^ and to ace warrant. March 12. 1S80?ly CALL Wim C?JLL At the People's Bakery, ESTABLISHED IN 1871, BY ME PRESENT PROPRIETOR Who is still ready and willing to FILL ORDERS BREAD, ROLLS, PIES and C -A. I? E S ? of all descriptions. GUNGE RS by the barrel or box. also DREAD FOR CAMP-MEETINGS, OR An}' other meetings at short notice. TUST RECEIVED FRESH CONFEC 19 T10N ARVS. FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, which will he sold as low as any that can be bought in Orangeburg. Thankful for the past patronage of my friends and the public I still solicit a con tinuance of their custom. T. W? ALBERGOTTI, RUSSELL STREET, Next door to Mr. J. P. Hurley. Orangebnrg, Sept 13,1878a ly Buy! Buy I Buy! AT THE CALIFORNIA STORE OF J. I. SQRENTRUE, before all uro sold at the prices named below: Rest French Sardines lncts per box, Fine Bottled Pickles 15 cptl^s, Fresh Tomatoes, 8 lb cans, 20 ccn!(tfi Largo Fat Mackerel 8 for 25 cents, Best quality Codfish 3 lbs for?") cents, Leaf Lard 11 lbs for $1, Rio Coffee (best) 5 lbs for $1, Mustard and Pepper 1-i lb boxes 10c -o A full line of, DRY GOODS, SHOES, GROCERIES, and TOBACCOS, Always on hand attho lowest prices. Good Plug Tobacco at 40 cts per lb at J. I. SORENTRUE. THEODORE X0H1 Respectfully auuouuocs hi-; arrival rroin New York und takes pleasure iu jailing tho attention ot Iiis friends and [>atronsto one of tho Grandest Displays Ol BUKSS GOODS [n all the latest styles, all the new shades mid colors in Silk, Satin, Bunting. Linen and Cotton from the looms of England, France. Germany, China and America. Prices to suit everybody in want of a Iress. Parasols, Fails, Laces, Embroideries, UIovcs, Handkerchiefs,Corsets, Ribbons, Trimmings without end, and prices all right. The latest Novelties of the season in Ladies' Neck Wear, RuschlngS, Collar l-ttes, Neck TJej?, Jabots, Bows, Lace Scarfs of which all I^ask is for everybody to tako a look at and call soon to make selections. Also very nice selections of figured Muslins, LawnB, Piques, Calcos, Percnls, and Cambrics. An immense line of W f11T15 GOODS of every imaginable dcser'nstloo. GENTS' aho YOUTHS' Clothing of the latest styles. Big stock of Ladies', Gents', Misses' Boys and Children's Straw Hats. GENTS' Shirts, Neck Ties, Scarfs. Bows, Colbu Underwear, Suspenders in the usud great variety. Madame Demorest's RELIABLE PATTERNS for Spring and Summer. The Premium Light Running DOMESTIC SEW'ING MACHINE, Machine Needles, Oil, Attachments al ways on hand. Goods shown with pleasure, give us a call and I am sure you will all be made to smile. THEODOEE KOHN'S FASHIONABLE DllY GOODS' EMPORIUM Orangeburg, S- C. Oct. 10,1879. 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 Ihe store of Johu A. Hamilton. Jacob Reed's Sons, PHILADELPHIA, PA. The oldest and most rcPablc Clothing House in the United States. Military Goods a specialty. Afresh line Spring Samples just received and orders taken by James A, Hamilton, At John A. Hamilton's store. Fcb 13, lfiSO. JA3IES V-A.3N" TASSEL \s agent for the sale of tho celebrated BALD MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEY, the purcsf brand in the known world CALL! CALL!! CALL!!!, and sample for once in your lives a pure MOUNTAIN WHISKEY. It has no equal. Also on hand the cheap-, est brands of I SMOKING and CHEWING TO?ACCO in the market. A full line of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, Cheaper than the Cheapest. Give me a call and be convinced that this advertisement Is no humbug. JAMES VAN TASSEL, At Mullcr's Old Stand. (OFFICE OF GEO. H. 00RNELS0N, ORANGEBURG, S. O. The undersigned would-roapectfUllytlnV form lliefMiblle thnt he4? ?vory ?lay re ceiving large additions, to ids already lnrge stock in all the "different brnnchea and that the same will be disposed pf at his old motto, "Lug-e sales and ?mal profits." I am also receiving now and have In store the following popular brands of Manures: Eliwan Dissolved Bone. Etiwan Guano. Atlantic Fertilizer. Atlantic Acid. Kninit or Potash Salt. Which will be sold at lowest prices. I have also been appointed ngeut for B. F, Ayezy & Sons, ?Louisville, Ky^, (The largest Plow and Wagon Manufac tory in the world.) and have received a lotoftirelr One, Two and Three Horso Wagons, also Plowa this week. Give me a call and see for yourselves. Respectfully Yours, GEORGE K. CORNELSQN. Sept. U9,1879. ? ? ANDREW 0- DIBBLE, Attorney end Counsellor at Law, Corner St. Paul and Church Sta. ORANGEBURG, S. C. April 23?3mo?. SAMUEL DIBBLE, Attorney turf Counsellor at Law (Cor. Church & St. Paul's Stroet.) ORANGEBURG. S. C. Doc 13-tf WOOL ? HIDES And BEESWAX. 1 will pay the best price* for Wool In any quantity. Also for Dry Flint and Salted Hides, if not damaged. John A. Hamilton. Oot 11, 1879. IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD I Kr.vr.r. Gj-.Ta Hasd. Can bb Madb ant Stekkoth Djwibed. Lac? Twicb as Long, Blames Cured wlthsst Eregjlag tits SjitMi C?BKS Chilli and Fever, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Nenousness, Rheumatism, Coslheness, Female Weakness, Sick k Nervous Headache. These Pads Cure alt Ptseftseo by Absorption. No Noxious 1'iUs. Oib.or Poisonous .Yh-Uiclnes ore taken Into Uie Stomach. Tho Puds are vorn over Uio Pit of Uie Stomach, cover! n* Uie Great Nervo Centres, also tho Liver and Stomach. A genUa Vegetable Tonic is absorbed Into Uie circulation of the Blood and I ivcr. purifying the Dlood.iUmulatlng the Llrerand Kidneys to healthy action, and strengthening the Stomncli to digest food. Pales or Paps 01 and OS each. Sold bt all Pbugguts, or sent by MaU or Kxpress. I Manufactured at S9 k 41 XoUTU Libbbtt St, .ALIIHOHI, MD. For Sale, by S. A. REEVE.S, Jan. 30,18S0?ly Steamer! Steamer t WHAT P LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEEDS of every variety, warranted FRESH AND GENUINE, and No Water NEEDED TO BRING THEM UP. Try a few BEANS, CORN. CUCUMBE.RS,. and lail this tloje* THY A- Gt A. 11VS Watcher and Clocks attended tq. NO BOOM IN, PLAIN IUNGS. "V^N1?\ R.Qbln8pu, Watchmaker and Jeweller, Russell Street, Orapgoburg, S. C. Jan. 10, 1880?ly