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I?Ojp>ox* for tlie Pooplo. II. G. SlIISIUDAK, ) . , James i, Sims, J ^n^ovs. ?suusciiirTioN. One Year.J^l CiO Six Months.1 OO Ministers ?r two Gospel.i oo --0? ADVKItTISIXr: liiVTKS. K!?'.*t Ins? rilon. per sonaro.1 OO K;?cli Subsequent insertion.rso ""iS""? Liberal contracts mane iur three] ?months nod longer periods. All transient advertisement.** must be paid lor in advance.. Marriage.-* and Not lees of Deaths, not | jinking over one square, inserted tree, and solicited. o? .^"Wc are not ie>|.) >ii^.ible ifor the vb- w s t vf ?n r ?( 'ones pi mm ton h*. All iJusiucKS Coinnvuideations, Letters for Publication, and (> id eis.lor Suhsenp-) lion, as well as ?II Advertisements,I should he addressed In Sil Kil l DAX ?& SIMS. Ornngelmrg. s. ('. ; OltANOKitt ins, S. ('.. May 28. 1 SSO. Notes. ?"Spoons" llntler says "if Jus tice Field is made tbe DemocraticI Presidential nominee I will support him and -carry Massachusetts fori him." Field must have "been guilty ot some mean trick we know not of. ?About one-half of the Republi can delcgutts from Sculhert: Slates I to tbe Republican National Conven tion, at Chicago, on the 2d of June, will be negro men. And very liltle. Southern sentiment or properly will they represent. ?Apparently the general confer ence was unable to set: Brother New man's eminent fitness for the episco pal bench ev.en alter it. hud been j pointed out by Grant, lie got S I votes out of o'.lO oil the first ballot, "0 on the second, 24 oil the third and last. ? General Phil Sheridan is quoted' ns saying that be had seen Grant in tigblcr places than the present, but he always managed to pull through. No doubt other friends of tbe Gener al have seen him so tight in many places that he bad to be pulled through. ?The Vieksburg (Miss.) Herald iys that Senator Wade Hampton, by bravely placing in bis recent speech, the interests of the South above the welfare of any pally, iias put thous ands of Sen thorn people to thinking who before never did anything but follow their leaders. ? People who have a general idea ol* the size ol Colorado may yet be surprised by the statement of the Denver JV<??.?*, that it is the fourth Sla.e in the Union in this respect, suul that it is larger than New Hamp shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Con necticut, Rhode Island, New York, "New Jersey*, Dela.vare and Mary land combined. ?A Moscow cot respondent of the* Cologne Gazette peaenbes ibe misery* and starvation ptcvniling in the South and the Southeast of Russia as un known in the memory of man. No food is to I c got for the horses and cattle for any money, and tbe ani mals arc consequently dying every where of starvation in the Trans-Ural Steppes and tbe Don Steppes. ?The Philadelphia, Times says that Senator McPherson, of New Jersey, h.liev-es in handing the good things around. He declines lobe a candidate for delegate at large to Cincinnati, on the ground that Sena lots-and member ol Congress should not "monopolize the honors which more propeily belong to others." This is what some people might call patriotism. ? A wild duck was killed near Clin ilon, la , a few days ago, that had a ?leather locket fastened about its nick. 3n the locket was found a neatly writ ten note, in which the writer said, ?tin t while walking along the (shores .of Senoulh lake in Washington Ter ljlot'y, she found a dock which had ?boon seized by n mud turtle that held it by its foot. The duck was rescued, j anil this note fastened about its neck. ?A Milwaukee correspondent.] w riting to Chicago, says : "The Ro publicanNalion.il Convention can-] rotation! to ignoie the political siiu-| iition in Wisconsin. There tire facts! and figures to prove thai, in tbe event j of Grant's nomination for President i by the Republicans*, and in the furth er event ol the nomination of cithci Davis, Seymour, lluyt-r?) or Hancock, I at Cincinnati, this Slate will go Dem '? ocralic.'' ?In the church yard of Heyden | Suffolk, England, there isn stone that | heats this inset iption : Here lieth the body of William Strutlon, of Pad dinylon, buried may IS, 17!M, who iluid by bis first wife twenty-eight cbihlrei , and by bis second wife sev enteen, own father to forty-live, grand-father to eighty-six, grenl g rum I fa I her to nil et.y-sevcn, and great-mcat grandfather to twenty three?In all 251. ?-Senator Biaine used to wear an amulet, which Iiis dying Komtui Cath olic mother led placed around his neck, and which lie half seriously spoke of as bis* protection against evil. Four years ago bo was turn- j struck oh the steps of the Capitol.; He was carried home unconscious 'and half undressed. When be camel to himself the amulet was gone, and he, in spite of constant efforts, has ?never been able to recover it. ?A San Francisco man went into the country lo avoid a predicted -earthquake, and on his journey was' run away with in a Gl?*gc-coneh, sind ! being thrown out, fell into the creek,! jand barely escaped drowning. On gelling tisliore ho was' tackled by ai bear, ui d, when he finally escaped the animal and got to i\ ranch, the proprietor came out with his dog and gun and almost killed him, thinking he was a robber. He avoided the earthquake. ?A Washington telegram to the Philadelphia Press icporls President Hayes as saying to a prominent Re publican who suggested that he should consider hi aselfa "dark horse." "No. 1 can do nothing of the sort; I am] committed against a second term, and I really do not want it. With the ex- I plration of* he present term I am anxious to lay down tho burden. It a second term were tendered too on a silver platter I should not take it." ?This is the way tho New Volk Ih raid disposes of Mr. l'Yolhbighain : ?'His lour corner stones of* belief are, that "God has made a great many blunders ; that the Bil le is not worth reading ; that Christ was mo'.e or less an im poster, a:ul that immortality is a myth. On llieso foundations he builds a house in which there is noth ing to eat or drink, and whoso roof leaks at every shingle, lie seems like the man who sawed off tho limb on which ho was silling, under the prelcn&c of punishing the tree." Tho Agricultural Society. These societies, composed of many of the leading fanners of our counties, are naturally supposed to reflect the agricultural bcntimcnt of the people and their decisions arm results cany weight with them in proportion to the reputation and character of their members. In the case of ()rangeburg the society numbers among its mem bers some of the host men and most progressive farmers in Ihe Stale, and ilg reports w ill have a decided effect upon the crop estimates of llic coun try, and with oilier similar organiza tions, possibly regulate the price of farm products. Iis decisions, tlio-e forc, should be based upon the exis I tence of lads as nearly as possible and if an error be made let it be on j Ihe safe side, rather below than ? above the teal estimate. On the first j page of this issue will bo found ihe I full proceedings of lilts sociely at ? their meeting last Saturday, und we j fear the estimated percent, of the. different crops is wide of tho truth as ! regards cotlou and corn at least. It j is diflicult 10 believe that every farm , er In Orttngehurg County has planted < fifty per cent., of every hundred acres I of cultivated lauds he plants, in coir i Ion anil only twcnly-fivo per cent, in corn. 1! this is really Ihe case, there : will lie more cotton raised this year i in Orarigeburg County than in any '? previous fall, and the wild specula , tion? of brokers that six or eight mill ' ion bales will be the crop, may prove I to be something more than a mere : dream. There may be some few farmers, like those abcul Lewisville, who plant their entire places in cot ton with the expectation of making only monyy. These arc merchants generally and care but little for pro visions. We believe ihe large major ty or fanners run only one, or two or three horse (arms and are obliged to plant more, corn than colton in order j lo live. The laiger farmers goner ! ally divide ihe two crops equally, and even here the provision crop often predominates. According to tho es ; limalc of the Orangeburg Society the I acreage in cotton equals that of all ' the oilier crops put together, anil if jcorioe', is the surest possible sign of a fatal panic among farmers the next j year. The increased use of fertilizers ' and largo ptlichase of plantation sup plies only aggravate the evil, and all working together will sooner or later woik the ruin of our agricultural in terest. Wo believe the fifty percent, estimate is an error. Our Next Governor, The time is fast rpproaching for earnest talk about the next Governor ol South Carolina. We shall discuss this itupoituni mailer with fairness to all aspirants, with true courtesy to the press, and with a high apprecia tion of ihe right of every citizen to think and act acoding to his own judgment. There will bo no occasion for accrimoniona or vehement war fare ; but ihe best interest of our Stale and the integrity of the Demo cratic parly call for wise counsels and patriotic action. In selecting tour standard bearer capability and honesty arc Ihe main things to be considered. Our candidate mustpos I seas unquestionable integrity, un swerving patriotism, high qualities of .statesmanship, established business qualifications, potential intellectual rcsomccs, and an unimpeachable re cord. Such a man can solidify the party and bring prosperity to all the people. Already we have expressed the opinion that Darnwell's favorite son. Gen. Johnson II -good, is tho man for the limes, and we have seen no reason to change (he opinion then expressed. In our judgment he fills the bill in every particular, and if nominated will lead tho party to vic tory and our grand old Stale to great achievements in industrial progress. Presidential Candidates. No people, who love the -country of their birth ever had a grander list of honorable names from which to select their Chief Magistrate than the citizens of the United Slates at this time. At Ihe head of that list stands the name of Senator Thomas F. Buy aid, of Dele ware. He stands alone, without a peer in the eyes of the peo ple of South Carolina. In the trying times of the war, when few men out side the Confederacy, would dare assert an opinion adverse to the pre vailing sentiment of the North. Mr. Bayard boldly declared the war a wrong and contrary to the spirit of tho Constitution. When there was not a friend to the South left in the United Stales Senate, Mr. Bayard stood alone in defence of the rights of the States and lire liberty of the peo ple, lie is deservedly, therefore,-the choice oflhe people of Ihe whole South. Next comes the name of Gen. WinfieldS. Hancock, of Pennsylva nia. His opposition to the military ty ranny prevailing in the South immedi ately niter the war is familiarly known and grnlely remembered by ihe peo ple whom he sought lo relieve of an intolerable burden. His undoubted j courage, stubborn palrh tism and be | lief in the subordination of the milita |<ry force lo the ciyil win for him the i respect of every Soulhern citizen. 'Close to Gen. Hancock comes the j name of Judge Stephen J. Field, of j California, whose lale decision in the Supreme CourUprovcs him to he a i bold advocate and defender uf Slates j Rights, a doctrine of g \ eminent ever j held by the South as (he most elicc ; tual check to centralism. ! Ex-Senator Thurman is not unnc leeptable lo the South. A life long Constitutional Democrat, he has been 'line lo the parly without manifesting ever the slightest characteristic of the partisan. Any one of these names, if put for : ward by the National Convention at ! Cincinnati as the Democratic candi j dato for the Presidency, will le ac jeeptable lo every section and will [ receive on the day of election the undivided support of ihe party. The people feel assured, that not one ol them if elected will sutler himself lo be cheated out of the ollice by any 1 improvised Machine like the ?Electori : al Commission. He will be Presi ! dent or there will be no United Stales. Mr. Samuel J. Tildtn ol' New York, was elected fairly in 1870 hy the people and received a majori ' ty oflhe Electoral vote, yet he lacked ; the moral courage lo claim his right i and to prevent the gigantic fraud prepcrtratcd upon him when it was in his power to do so. He may again be pable to command Ihe Northern and Ieven the Western vote, but the Soulh ! will take no part in his election, and certainly none in his nomination. ; What the South needs most at Ibis t'mc is a man brave enough and wise enough to lift I.er out of her degraded position and to place her on a plane with the other States of the Union. Mr. Tilden in not that man, and can not be elected President. We do not believe that with all the political ma chinci) at his command, he will be able to secure the requisite two-third i vole at Cincinnati. The country cannot afford to tamper with such a j man. Gen. Grant. The same reckless conduct that I characterized Gen. Grant as a milita 1 ry leader, marks his action as a per sistent ofllcc seeker. For the last 'month or more Illinois has been rec ognized as the battleground of the j Grant and anti-Grant factions of the i Republican party, and the entire {country has been looking with more I than ordinary in'crest to the result I of her State Corven'ion. That result I is seen in the vote of I?SG for Grout I to 307 against him. All the political ladies known to parliamentary bodies j were employed to defeat him by the I friends 61 Senator Blaine, but the ira Ijority were unyielding and led by I Senator Logan pushed the opposition to the wall, and, under the excitement of a tremendous enthusiasm, secured the cntiie delegation for Gen. Grant. And now wil' begin the puppet show so common in despotic countries: The crowd who damned (Irani yester day will worship him to-day; and the Republican leaders, who we e bitter j against Grant as an aspirant tot a third term against, the tradition of the elders, will swear in saintly style, I under the inspiration of the New York Herald, that he is the only man ! who can unite and lead the parly to 'victory. We suppose Grant will be 1 nominated at Chicago and by accla ! mation, but that docs not make him 1 President of the United Stales. The great body of the American people arc Democrats and thai party lo (lay stands as a bulwark for tho defense j of the liberties and rights of the citi-j gen against just such wild fanaticism | as crops out in this (L aut movement. A Democrat must be I lie next Presi dent of this country/ Conventions. Tbc different counllea of the Stale nre rapidly falling into line and through their conventions asserting under whose leadership the}' prefer to follow, whether that of Geif^lla good or Gen. Gary. So pronounced have been the sentiments of these pii nrtary bodies that the nominations ol the Stale Convention are plainly fore shadowed in the county delegations, at least so far as the candidate for Governor is concerned. Of the coun ties that have expressed a preference, Gen. Ilagood is decidedly the ehe ice cf the majority of the people and will doubtless be the next Governor of South Carolina. In the Congression al Convention the Hon. M. 1\ O'Con nor, our present representative, lias a clean walk over tbe field. His zeal in the discbarge of bis duty and his earnest attention to those matter-, in augurated by him of the greatest im portance to the people of his District and of the State, have proved him not only capable for the high position but eminently worthy of the trust and confidence of the people. The bill to restore to the colored people the money stolen from them by the Freed man's Bank has rendered opposition to Mr. O'Connor on the purl of the Radicals worse than folly. Not even the irrepressible Mackey has a shad ow of a chance. Tbe colored people would prove thcHRClvcs wanting in the highest virtue of manhood were they to allow the defeat of Mr. O'Connor to stamp base ingratitude upon their character. In the Judicial Convention, Or angeburg sind Chat leston composing the first circuit, will be arrayed against each other ; thcfoimer sup porting the claims of Col. W. J. I)c Trevillc, who is eminently qualified for the position of Solicitor by a long ' practice of his profession, ami the ' hitter, those of Mr. Jervey the pros i cut incumbent. We believe that the : public, service demands that '.bis ofli j cc? be selected from time to lime from different points in the circuit where j the cour s arc held. If Orangeburg furnished the Solicitor for the first circuit for a long series of years, he j that officer ever so capable, Charles ton would have just grounds of com ! plsunt and the people would rightly demand that he be selected from their : midst. The same rule holds good when th? conditions ate reversed and j we hope that the nomination will be made from Orangeburg. A Big Steal. The colored people who deposited their moneyMn life Friedman's Bank should remember that tbe kind Re publicans who were appointed to "wind up" the affairs of the wretched institution, which plundered tho dc I pnsitors of several millions of dollars, continued tbe system of plunder by I pocketing 855,000 in ssilarics and spending SI00.000 more on sliced I "expenses." Although the commis sioners know many of the parties j who stole the moncv, they do not pro pose to prosecute anybody. They want their fat olllcrs continued, with J the same chances for ''good stealing" j enjoyed during tho past six years. Every dollar taken from the Freed tnan's Bank is a dollar stolen. This institution, the robber ol the negro during its existence ami the robber of the negro since, is the product of the Republican party. With these facts staring them in the face can the negro longer act with such a party. Lieutenant-Governor. One of the best nominations we have seen for this important ollice is that made by the Democrats of Kor shaw County of Gen. John I). Ken nedy. As si faithful worker and an earnest Democrat Gen. Kennedy stands among the foremost in tin State. The glorious victory of the last election wsis achieved under bis leadership as Chairman of the Stale Executive Committee, smd as a return lor his valuable services it is both just and light to give him the second place on the State ticket. Gen. Ken nedy is particularly qualified sis a pre siding officer, and as President of the Senate will render the Stale addi tional services of which she may he proud. Of the candidates mentioned in connection with this ollice none will meet its requirements more com pletely than he. Hon. R. M. Sims. The Columbia Mrctuy says that j the gentleman whose' name heads this article will be urge'' by many friends lor the position he Dow holds. Secre tary ol Mate, becsii.se be has proved himself a most faithful, courteous and ctllcint olllccr, and has gained that experience which renders him neces sarily more efficient than any one newly coming into ollice can possi bly be. After showing the folly of putting out an old, tried officer for a new one, simply for si change, the Mercury adds: "But if the merits of nominees outside nfihcir official con-l duct nie to l>e considered, Col. Sims will take a stand with the heat. Se lected by Longsfreel for his peculiar efficiency to occupy an important and confidential position on his stnlf, he enrue out of the war with a reputation ] of which any man might he justly proud. Faithful, brave and efficient, both in pence and ? ar, the State has no better public servant, and the dele gales will ill serve their constituents if they lose his services." Bloodshed in Court! KlKOSTitKF., May 26.?The most i exciting and tragic scent; t hat has ever occurred in a Court of lliis Stale wu Ienacted heio hero to-day. It was in 1 the case of the Stale against W. W. i Ward, indicted for Iwgery. The ? readers of The AVtca and Courier 'will remember that til UiC March ! term, 1871), Ihcre was tried at this place a case of lore-closure where .James Harper was the plaintiff and W. \V. Ward defendant. Ward held I a receipt of Harper's for 82-400 in I payment of a bond which Harper de nted was a genuine paper, null which I Judge Mackey, silt ing in equity pro I imoneed a forgery, and ordered thai I Ward berndieled. The criminal suit j was begun yeslci day and concluded to-day. J ruins Harper was the pros ecutor. When the jury rendered [their verdict of guilty and the .Judge [ordered the sheriff lo take charge ol .the prisoner, Waul, who was silling j inside or the bar of the com t, and who j was perfectly sober,deliberately arose I from his seal, drew his.pistol and filed i at Harper one. time und one lime at jw.K. Lane, one ol his witnesses. : Harper escaped untouched., but Lane was wounded in both hands. As quick as possible several gentlemen sprang on Ward and disarmed him and bo was taken oil to jail. When the liring occurred Harper and La e were both silling inside the bar, which was crowded with the lawyers. I officers of the court and citizens, all within a few paces of Ward. That n<> one was killed is miraculous. One of the balls buried itself in the wall of the house, and what became of the ; other one has not yet been discovered Great consternation and excitement prevailed in Hie crowded court-room, and one <<v two negroes jumped out ol the windows to the ground, a dis tance of twenty live loot, uninjured. ! Judge Ahbich ordered warrant to be issue'1 against Ward forassull and battery with intent to kill. The judge lias not \ct passed sentence on Ward. ?JYitcs o?d Courier. Married, j On the 23d instant, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. W. f, Chaplin, ih" Rev. J. .J. Getsingcr , lo Miss Maggie Smonk. OI>itwtu*.v? [ Died in Augusta. Gil.. May I7ih. 18S0. 1 Kiuily Cleekley. fourth (taught r <>l Charles 1>. ' . ami Mary Augusta Adams, i ol Hamborg, S. ('., tijfcd H moulds and ; to days. ; A ?reutle voice has welcomed her, IJolo her Saviour's breast. And sale within those lovlnjr anus Vour precious trenmru regie. Yes. sate within I hose pearly gates, Amid the riiusoiueil throng. The in fun I voice lias caught the strain. And joined the angelic sung. ! Then d>> not wi*h your darling buck, Hill meekly kin-the rod. Thai litfiv gum was iildj* lent, It slid belonged to God. A. FOR Ml KU IFF. ' .Ve.wr.s-. Editors: j I hereby announce myself a candidate for the ollice ol Sheriffand will submit j lo the results ol the ( oiuity Democratic i 'on vent ion. Very respociinHv. j. w. mosei.ey. ? May 1!>. 1880. THE WORKING PK?l'D^S CAN DIDATE. ] Messrs. Editors: ? r. llnrpiii I?l'-'^ is announced as a I lb cauditlale for llie ouicu ol Clerk ol lbe < nun for Oranueburju County, lie has t een tried in offlee and was never found wanting m Iiis dutv. ! * THE WORKjXG PEOPLE. for clekk. Mi ssrs. Editors : P ease iiuuouncc Mr. ItoliKltT Cor es as ii candidaie before the Democratic Convention for Ihe ofllce of Clerk of Inu l.'oiui. It i- not necessary Io say any thing in his praise, or of his peculiar Illness lor Ibo olllee. His services !<? eouuiry. Htatu and county are well known by Mam I.)V:moCicats. FOB JUI)GK OF PR013?TR Messrs Editors: Please announce Mit, CHARLES 1!.. Gl.OVEl! it<? a candidate for the above Olllee. Iiis useless to say an j*t hing in. h;s fa vor, as: ids ability is already dis played, by the manner In which he has ili-ehai^ed the duties oflhal position <in rin^ his term ol service. We liirtbor urg? our claim in his behalf on the ground that the incumbent ol that office ought lo have considerable experience in ihe Iprifctieeol law. as lliconlccis not "iidu I istei ial,'- bul is beyond n doubt Sludi leial" Any persons desiring to satisfy themselves on this po'mt can do so bv re liiiin? to I lie Constitution of our Mate ''Article 4. Judicial Ucpiirtmcnt. See. 2U. Also levised Statutes. |>u<rcs 572 to ?78 "Tille l. Probate Court." and to the "?Holes of Court." In nominating Mr. [Glover through your column-, we pledge him and ourselves to nbule by the decis ion of the Democratic Cnimtv Noiuinti tili? convention. MANY VOTERS. fOstate Notice. \ll persons h:<.ln<r claims against . the Kstato ol K Valentine Shell. <?i Uraugeburg County, deceased, will pre sent the same properly attest oil, and those indebted to the siild Estate will make payment in ?IAS. F. IZI.AR, Att'v, or to A. I). PA I It, Qualified Executor. May 21. 1880?.It Notice toCreditorK. Aid. persons baviuir claims against the Estate of Florence Glover, late of Oinn<!ct>iirg County, deceased, are hereby n quired lO present ami prove Ihe same bet?re me on or before the lOtb day ol July. 1880, or else they will be debarr ed payment. THOMAS W. GLOVER, May 21,18S0-3I Master. Not ico to Oreditor?. AI.I; persons having claims against I ho Ksiiite of Jacob G Keltt, lute of] Oranyeburg County', deceased, are bere by required I? present und prove the faille before the undersigned as Special Master on or before I he 10th day of Ju ry, 1880, else they will be debarred pay ment. C. II. GLOVER, Special Master. Or:mpchur<- C. II., May 11. 1880?71 'JTnx Notice. OFFICE ok count* TltEASURKK, } OitAKGKUuit'o County. ? OltANGKIll'ltti, S. C, March 31, 1880. ) NOT1CK i> hereby given that I by my Sell in- Deputy, will beat the follow in?; named places on the days specified for the purpose of eollcclinjrTaxes for ihe lineal year commencing November 1st, 1871). OHlee hours from OA. M. to! 2 P. M. My ufllee will be open at the County Seat during the ei.lire month of M?y thereby giving,the Taxpayers a double opportunity to pay without penal tie.? no cxlcUeioii of time will be asked for. ltrancbvillc. Saturday, May 1st. 1S80. Lew is vi lie, Monday. '* 3rd, " Kort Motte, Tuesday, 4th, 11 Connor's .Store, Wednesday, May 5th. Avers'Shop, l'hur-day, May (Jib, 1380. ttowesville, Fr|day " 7tb ?? Cedar Grove. Saturday " 8th, ??? J. If. Felder, Monday" ?? IGtfi, " S. P. Wells. Tuesday. ki llth, " AvinjjcrV, Weduesdiiy, *' 12th, *? W. J. Suidors, rbursdny " I3lb, ,; Dr. Tom K. Kelter. Friday, May 14th. Pine ('rove Academy, Sulul'dtty, May 15th. 1880. Win F. Phillips'. Monday. May 17th. It. S Cdeatoii>\ Tuesday. May lSlh. Coousboro, Wednesday, May lOib. Wilkes Sawyei'j-.;Tiiursday, May 20th. Col. Daniel Livingston's, Friday, May 21st. 1SS0. Greaory's Old Store, Saturday, May 22ud, 1S8U. Ka.-iei lin's Mill's. Monday. May 24th. Joseph I). Smoke's Mills. Tuesday. May 23th. IS80 Zeiglcr's .-?lore. Wednesday, May 2(3tli. Knotts Mill. I'bursdav, May 27th. fSSO. ROUEN 1 COPES,' April 2d. 1*S(?. Treasurer O. C, A NEW STORE." P. A. SCHIFFLEY, RUSSELL STREETS (One door tibnvc Dr. Patrick's.) HOiGEGHOCEi J HEREftY INFORM MY friends 1 thai I have on my own account, com i meuccd a Grocery l'usiness?will keep j ?only the best goods, and .?-eil cheap for leash,4 and any patronnge bvfto'.vcd will be iippreciated. Respectfully, i F, A. SCHIFFLEY, ORAInGEIIURG, s. c. May 1 I. IS80 Ihn. THE STATE Op SOUTH CAROLINA, i County of Ou.\NOl:nt}ur.?Ccuut or I Common I'm-as. [ Mar ?4 a ret K. Z^i-rler. Phihilifl* against D. Wesfmi. Shuler. Co van A. Shtilur I and Mary A. Shuler Ilm wife and Satn j uel Sbub r the iuliinl urn id Samm I I., j Shuler, deceased. Plaint ills.? Copy Summons. ? (For (Re iel.) ? Complaint J :???{ .S.rc.n 7"o the Defendants Mary A. Starter and S'tutiti I Shuler: ;^'n!' lire hereby summoned and re _i. ip tired 1.1 answer i in* complaint in ? this action, w hich is I]led In the office of the < lurk of Common Pleas, for the j said county, and to m i vc a copy ol your answer In Ihe -aid complain I on the subscriber at his niliee Orangcburg, South Carolina, within twenty days after I the siivice be reo ('. exclusive ol the day of such service; nir?l If ymi fail lo answer th<- <? irupbibil wiibin Ihe time aforesaid, the plaintill in ibis act ion will apply to the C'oiiri tor the rcliel demanded in ihe contpbdut. Dated .lariunrv 22. Issi). ,IAS. T. IZL tit. Plaintiffs Attorney. [Seal] Gliom'.F. UOMVKIl. Clerk. Tu the. Dfe.ndants Mira Shuler ami Sam in I Sh itl: r: Take notice that the complaint hi this action together with lite summons ol which the loi'cfr dug is a copy was tiled in the office, of I be Clerk ol I he Court ol Common Picas tor Oraugchurg County on the 22d day i I January, 1SS >. .7AS. V. IZLAR, April 22?ih Piaintilf- Attorney. Notice STATE OF SOUTH ( A UOLINA?OR | ANGEItURG COUNTY?COURT OK COMMON PLEAS'. I J. E. Steadinan as Administrator of (lie Es'utuoi Parllet Tyler, deceused, and .1. E. Slcadinnn in his own riuhi. IMaiuiilf. against John s. Tyler James Haws, ,I.ihn R. Pun. Francis V. rear son and l.odwick Hartley. Defendnii's ? Copy Summons?(lor relief)-? (Com plaint not Served.) 7"<> Defendant John S. Tyler: A r lHJ ARE II K1: E II Y, sU M MON ED .L and required to answer the com plaint in Ibis action, which is tiled in the office of I he 4 lurk ol the Common Pleas, lor t he said < 'utility, and lo sei vc a copy oj i your answer to the said COUIpblilll on the subscriber at his ufllee in the town of I Oiniijjcburg, South Carolina, within twenty days after service hereof. exclu sive of the day ol such service; audit you tad lo answer the complaint within ihe time aforesaid, the phiiiiiifl in this action will apply lo the Court for the re lief demanded in the complaint. Hated April l'Jth. ISM). .IAS. V. IZLAR, PlHintills Attorney. [Seal] Geo. Uoliveu, C. c. P. T<> John S. Tyler. Defendant above named: Take notice thai the summons and com plaint herein were tiled in the office ol Clerk ol Ilm Court of Common Pleas for Orangchurg County. South Carolina, ou the 12th day of April. 1SS0. J AS. F. IZLAR, April |0. 18S0?Ct lTtlls Atty. Dress Making. jwould respect fully inform ihe public. . that I am still currying on the Dr<?*s Making business at the store next door io Mrs. Yii.ee formerly occupied by A. IL Lew in. Patronage solicited and sat isfaction guaranteed, Dresses will be lllilde in the latest style and at short no tice. Domestic Patterns kept constant ly ou hand for sale and will be supplied to customers at reasonable rates MRS. L. M. SMOAK, Mar 1!>. 188C?tf Dress Maker. J. DEE ANDREWS WOULD respectfully inform fhe citi zens of Orangebui-g that he has in ehargo tlie Ptock und llxtiires of Z. J. King,, n't Wallace Cannon's old stand. Muh? street, where lie will be glad to serve bis friends and tl.e public with anything in Ins hue of trade. Everything fresh and pure and guaranteed to give satisTnO tion A lull line of goods kept constantly on band . Horn and ridsecJ in Grnngo burg. I hope to receive a liberal share of the patronage of my fellow citizens. J. DEE ANDREWS. BLACKBERRY BRANDY at Wallace Camion's old stand. Pure COHN and RYE Whiskies for sale at Wallace Cannon's old stand. ' Fof pure Ctiutnpalgne Lager Beer jjo to Wallace < 'aunoii's old stand. Familie.-; supplied by the dozen?goods delivered free of charge. ' ' Seltzer Water, for di-arrnn/ement of Ihu bowels and kidneys, for sale low at Wallace Cannon's old stand. 'Hie '-Cotton Boll,*' the llnest live cent Cigar in town, for sale at Wallace Chu* nou*s old stand. Don't forget it. Soda Water, fresh, by the bottle, at Wallace <'a:.non's old Stand. May 28, 18S? ? ly DRESS MAKING- &0. The undersigned respectfully informs the public that she is prepared to do att kinds ol Indies' and getleinen's sewing. Patronage solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Dresses made in the latest styles. MRS. E. E. STEELE, < Over store of P. O. Camion and next door to Dr. Dukes' Drug Store, j Orangeburg S. C, March 2G, 1880?if The State- of South Carolina, ORAN G EBURO COU NTT. By C. B. Glover, Esq., Probate .hrdgxs *Sf-IIEI.'EAS. Madison B. S'.slrunkbaBi j *UzJ made suit to me, to grant bhn Let ' ters of Adminislration of the Estate and I effects of WlPium A. J. Sfetruiik, ! deceased. These are therefore to cite and iidiuonish all am) singular the kin dred and Creditors of Ihu ?iwd William A. .1. Sislrunk. lulu of Orangeburg County, '? deceased, that they be and appear, before I me. in Hie Court of Probate, to be held jut Orangeburg Court House, on the 4th I of June next, alter publication here of, til 11 o'clock in i he forenoon, to shew Cause, il any they have, why the said Administration should hot be granted. Given under my Hand, this 19th day of Mav. Anno Domini. 1SS0. C. B. GLOVER, Judge of Probate U. C. Orangeburg, S. ( '.. May 21. 1880?2t. BO you sulfur with headache? O you feel dull and languid? Doe- your appetite fail you? Is your Liver out of order? Have you a uiettdic taste In your mouth? Have j-ou dyspepsia or indigestion? ! If so, take OH. L1VEH CURE, And gel immediate relief, ft ntver fails, as hundreds will testify who buve used . : it and have been benefit ted. It is entire j ly vegetable, certain in its effects, and absolutely harmless. One trial will con vince yob. I>OWIE ? M01SE. Sole-Proprietors, I Charleston, S. C. For Sale by Dr. .1. G. Wannainakcr, ' Oriingi hur? S. C. April 2.'1?Gms.1 U agent for the sale of the celebrated BALD MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEY, the purest brand in the known world call: call:: call::: and sample for once in your lives a pure .'. IO ? N T A IN Will SEE Y. It has no equal. Also on hand the cheap est brands of SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO in the market. A full line o< 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 Midler's Old Stand. PRICES CURRENT From D. W. MUSTARD, 1.AI K OK LEW1SVLLE, S. C. Dealer in Country Produce, 398 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, FOWLS, per doz.3.25a3.70 Chickens, per doz.2.00a2.f)5 Ducks (Eng'h) per doz.4.00 Ducks (M'e'y) per doz.u.00 Geese per doz.G.00 Turkeys per doz.12.00al?.00 EGGS, per doz.?..14 PEANUTS, per bushel.75al.lO POTATOES, Sweet.1.25al.50 PEAS, clay, per bushel.G5a70 ? Mixed 4i .60a65 RICE, (Rough) per bushel.. 1.10al.2O BEESWAX, per lb.a22 HONEY, ?? .10 HIDES, Flint, per lb.10 Dry Salted, 44 .:....8 SKINS, Otter, apiece.25a2.50 " Coon, 44.5al5 Fox, 4* ,.10a40 41 Deer, per lb.,....15 44 Goat, " .S Highest market prices obtained for all goods consigned tome. Returns made promptly. Consignments solicited, i?