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J\. Paper lor tli? People, l5oK?'Oillt*O.IrlouvS. Open from half-past 8 to 10 o'clock A. al.tand from half-past 10 A. M. to <i P. M. Columbia mail closes at 10 A. M. ami the Charleston mail at hall-cast C P. M. On Tuesdays and Fridays a mail lor Feldervillc, Vaitces Ferry and Holly Hill closes at half-past -7 A. "SI. On Fridays a mail for Knoll's Mills) "Witt's Mills* and Itlshcs' Store closes a, halt-past 2 P. M. OitANu'imuim, S. C iMay 28. 1880. Notice,? Wo have made arrange ments with the proprietors of ihe Netos and Courier lo club their mam moth Weekly with the Dkmocuat at $3 per annum, for both papers, cash 'in advance. Notick.?The building of a new church on Falisto Circuit will be let out to f'ne lowest bidder on Saturday, ?iJtlu^ 19th, at Hebron Church at 12 o'clock* The. lonely vigils ol the night are lerrib/le, especially by the bedside ol the jftek, and it is just the thing lo haVc a bollle of Cousscu's Money of X?r to cure their coughs, cold, croup, etc. Price 50c. For sale by Dr. J. G. Wannamakor. 2 CoNsioNEKs.?The following is n .list ol the Consignees of the South Carolina Railroad lor the week end ing May 2Gth, 1SS0 : J. M. Hughes & 13ro., J. II. Livingston, G. M. IS'iir ris, W. II. Dantzler, H. L.Taylor, T. IS. Jordan, and J. A. Benson. Col. Hob Ingersoll says that "Men dead for other candidates will have wings" for Blniue. Whereupon the wicked Springfield Republican re marks that "the only wings Hlaine will put on people will take them to the Democratic candidate or to the woods." Missiokauy Meeting.?The anni versary of the Ladies' Missiennry So ciety, colored, held last Tncsd y eve ning in Boliver's Hail was a gratify ing success. A large audience was in attendance and quite a handsome Bum leali/.ed as the net proceeds of the meeting. Some admiring poet said of bis best girl, "Upon her face a thousand dim ples f mile for me." Which only adds more emphasis to the adage. "Love is blind." How like the mischief a girl would look with a thousand dimities on her face. The poet must have! meant freckles. Cuke Youuself. Take Hall's Hepatic Panacea .forDyspepsia, Indi gestion, Sick and Nervous Headache and ali diseases arising from a torpid Liver. It is purclv vegetable, and satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded. Price 50 Cts, per bottle. For sale by S. A. Reeves. Tin; Greenville News.?This pa per hu3 passed into the hands of Messrs. Lucas, Richardson ci Co.. who will continue its publication with Mr. A. B. Williams, late of the News and Courier, as editor. Mr. Wil tains is a gentleman of ability and experi ence, and the News under Isis guid ance has a (laltcring future before it. Louknz's Blush Face Powder.? A harmless ? promoter of beamy, im pelling lo harsh, pallid, and 4>ro"nzcd complexions the fresh bloom of health and vigor. Being an ur icle ol such delicate fineness its skillfull applica tion produces a rich exquisite blush so true lo nature that its use ecapes detection by the closest observer. Price 25ct per box. For sab; by Dr. J. G. Wnnnamuker. Aftkk a few weeks of excellent "working weather, which enabled the farmers to gel the young crops in good condition, the gentle showers came to brighten both the crops and the hearts of the farmers. We learn that the crops are generally clean ami growing finely. Cotton in some places has been brought to a stand and corn is growing veiy satisfactori ly. ?The oat crop is line?equal lo that of any previous year. Early Peaches?Cur thanks arc due our young friend. Masler Johnnie C. Pike, for one of the best speci mens of the May peach we have ever seen. Perfectly sound, without a blemish, ripe, iuscious and templing, we could scarcely keep .be fruit long enough to write our thanks or express our appreciation of the kind remem brance. This is doubtless a fair sain pic of the abundant crop raised*in part by Johnnie's industry ami care. Nipped in the Bud?A duel be tween Col Cash, of Chester'Jcld, and Copt. Depass, ol'Camden, was inter fered with anil purhaps Slopped by the Officers of the law ou Tuesday last. This is another proof of the unpopu larity of dueling, ll has always been a wonder why gentlemen ol acknowl edged courage would n sort to a means of such doubtful bravery. At all events the efficacy of the law to stop the matter argues in favor of prescoi c\ vilizalion. A Sao Accident.?On Tuesday last v iss Lilhe Glass, a young lad\ oljCokesbcrry, was so severely burned by the exploding of a lamp, which was silting on tin; cooking stove, as to cnuse deatli in a few boms. Sail as ibis accident is, it is a timely war ning to many persons who are in ihe habit of placing kerosene lamp on a hot cooking stove. The habit is a most dangerous one and the eun lessness Unit sdlows it is criminal in the extreme. Local Brevities.?Warm, warmer, warmest. You can buy a 'fine Wbito Shirt at Henry Kobn's for ouo dollar. The chime of the marriage bell was heard in our village last night. We have heard of no new eandi dates or engagements since last week. You can buy a good 'Blue Flannel Suit at Henry Kobn's for ?cig'ht dol lars. Theodore Kohn is offering unparal leled inducements in dress goods this week. New supply of Nobby and Fashion able Straw goods arrived at Henry Kohn's. Dr. W." F. Barton's cottage on Church staeet is rapidly approaching completion. Manhattan Unhvundried Shirts the best made, six for six dollars at.Hen ry Kohn's. Bio. Landy Wood, of the Conway boro Telephone, is still advertising i his paper lor sale. Try Mall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rencwer if you would have a luxari aiit growth of hair. Read the proceedings of the Agri cultural Society, published on the first page this week. air. Jas. A. Dunlzlcr, of Middle St. Matthews, will accept our thanks for a line lot of vegetables. Lots of men will waste a dollar's worth of lime beating a salesman down live cents on his price. Now is the time of the year when the average small I oy passeth the most of his lime in the r\Vqr. Ii is pretty tough to gel cut out,.but as the-old woman remarked lo the ell she was skinning, u fellow must grin and bear it. Ground is at last broken Iry ihe con it actor, Mr. J. C. Hell, lor the foundation of Mr. J. F. Way's new brick building. The Gtecnvillc Weekly Chronicle has suspended. Some more ol us will have lo follow suit if paper don't come down a peg or two. Josh Billings says ."if yu kant trust a man entirely, let him skip; this trie i" g to gel an average on honesty al ways has been a failure." Pride of mind i3 Ihe attribute of honest people; pride of manners is that of tools ; pride of birth md tunk is often the piide of dopes. We regret lo report the continued illness ol Mr. D. W. Snell. His dis ease seems slow to yield to the reme dies employed for his recovery. We i egret to learn of ihe extreme illness of Mis. B. P. Izlar and .Mrs. J. C Peers of our town and hope both may soou be restored lo health. There is no time in a man's life when he is so great as when he cheerfully hows to the necessity of bis position, ami makes the nest ol* It. We hear of several ladies and gen tl men of our county who propose visiting Sparlanburg during the com mencement exercises of Wotford Col lege. Ouff country renders are reminded that Mr. Joseph Eroe pays Ihe high est price lor eggs?and our town folks that ice and cream may be bad at all limes. Theo. Kohn extends an invitation, to the ladies of this ami ad-joining counties to call at his store ami exam ine his large and varied stock of goods. The Republicans of this county arc very (p.iet. They arc cither concoct ing some new devilment for the fu ture or meditating upon past rascali ties. Which? It is not the result of the coining presidential struggle that, is ngoi iz ing the public mind. What the na tion year ns to know is how the melon crop is likely lo turn out. The White" stands acknowledged king of all Sewing Machines, the finest finished wood work and best made machine in the market. For particulars call on Henry Kohn. The gentlemen and ladies who are interested in the fair for the benefit, of the Methodist. Sunday School are requested lo meet in the Methodist Church this afternoon at oo'clovk. The editors of South Carolina pro pose goinn on a dead hind excursion 10 Cincinnati dnr'ng the sitting of the National Democratic Convention in that city. A representative of the Democrat may go with the brethren. An armless Mexican woman plavs the piano beautifullv with her feet. We know several people, wdio might attempt this. They never will be able to plav well with their hands, and they might as well try the new met hod. The author of ''Nancy Lee" made 38.000 by the pong, lite owners ol "My Grandfather's Clock" $11500, the "Bahy Mine" man counted nearly 87.000. and \et honest ami irre, proncbablc citizens are toiling away for S2 a day. It. is said that the scorpion, when surrounded by a circle of lire, turns laud slings itself to death. Probably it leels something like the man who mashes a linger, and whose only am bition it is to gel. out under ihe silent stars, and kick himself over a fence. A bate1clor suffering with a cold wan handed a dose of Cotissens' Hon ey of Tai b\ his sister. "What is 11 ?" he asked. "Elixir Asihmatis ; it will make you. leel ecstatic." He repli d, "You -ire very sistermatic." Down went. Honey of Tar and cured us cough. Priro 50c. For sale by Dr. J. G. Wunnamaker, 2 Hill's Hepatic Panacea. The Liv-1 or is the king Imperial organ of the wholo human system, as it controls the life, health ami happiness of man. When it is disturbed in its proper action all kinds,of ailments arc the natural results. Tlie digestion of tlie food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately connected with the workings of tin liver. To keep the liver in a healthy condition take Hill's Hapatic Pan j need. Only 50 ceiila per bottle. For sale by S. A. Reeves. Street Walking Club.?This club re-organized for the summer cam paign recently and eleu cd officers. Quite a number of tho old members who have entered into active busi ness since last summer were expelled, and a page of the miuule book was inscribed to their memory. Charges were preferred against several of the members on the ground of loo fast locomotion, but upon a hearing of Ihe case, and a strong promise from the offenders that they would sin no ? oie, they were excused. The club then adjourned to meet again next Saturday in the shade some. here. Shad for the Edisto.?Mr. J. W. Lumoltc, one of Commissioner But ler's messengers, delivered 2,500 young shad to Mr. J. P. Ho-rley on Monday last. Tlie little fellows were in good condition and were carefully placed in the waters ol the Kdislo with the hope that future generations would bless the labors of Mr. A. P. Butler in the abundant supply of the best lish in the rivers of our Stale. This is but the beginning of the large number of shad to be deposited in ihe Kdislo. Unlike the salmon, the shad is no experiment, and we may expect in a few years the river to be well stocked with this fish. Y. M. C. A.?The -Young Men's Christian Association will bold its regular monthly meeting for business this evening at half past eight o'clock. On next Tue day evening a Young Men's Bible Class will be organized. Next Sunday afternoon at half past six o'clock the S tnday alter noon pray er meet inn will he resumed. The Reading Room is kept open every evening dining the week for tho bene fit of those who desire lo make use of the privileges of the room. A cord'al invitation to attend the services of ] the Association is extended to the' young people of the town and the citizens genera Ty. "OllAN^geburg democracy."?The Democratic party of .this county is in belter condition to en lor the coming campaign than it has evci been. All j the differences and ill feelings, which might have beretofoiu existed, are healed, and the parly will present a\ united front ill the coining struggle. ] With our people united and dctcrmin-i cd, no opposition can make a suc cessful light in ibis county. The Democratic nominees will be the next set ol county officers,and it is useless for any one to run aga net them. The liat has gone forth that old Orange burg tuns1, be controlled by that parly which i? composed of the patriotic! and intelligent masses, and whose in terest is to have an intelligent and economical administration of couuiy affairs. Town Election.?A correspondent writing from St. Matthews says: "An election for Intendant and wardens dor this lown took place here on the 24th of Ma\, which created considera ble excitement. The Republicans or colored population claimed two rep resentatives, while a large majority of the whites were only willing to concede one to them. Being dissai ! is.fi, d with this magnanimous oiler I they, with a few whites, held a caucus and energetically tioiinii need j their work. They first selected and icalled upon our efficient railroad agent, R. Clcckly, lo accept their nomination of Intendant, who after mature deliberation respectfully de clined. They managed, however, to find another 'white man,' who per mitted them to use his name lor In tendant, but thanks to ihe unanimity of all thinking men, their whole tick et with the exception of one warden, S. R. Mack, white, wus ingloriously defeated, thus giving a death blow to the hydrabead of fusionist and inde pendent tickets. The following tick et was elected: Cupt. Henry Davis, Intendant; John D. Antley, W. (L Clink, S. E. HahUvin, und S. R. Mack, Wnr.ienj " **MooNLioiiT Picnic."?The moon light picnic, given on the fair grounds last Tuesday evening, in the interest of the Lutheran Church, was quite an enjoyable occasion, and did credit to the ladies who bad it in charge. The night was beautiful and the Chinese lanterns hanging here and there over ihe ground gave quite a novelty to the scene. A most interesting fea ture ol the evening was a ?Is ill by the Edisto R;ll s in full uniform. The brass hand, having become a necessi ty to all entertainments of this char ade-, was on hand and dispensed their sweetest music to the picnicers. A haloon with a light adjusted lo it was inflated and sept up to (he stars. If some astronomer bad been on the lookout, be would doubtless have gone into ecstasy over bis discovery of a new but err diu piuuet, und re ' ported to the scientific world that a member of some unknown system ly ing beyond the limits of space hail broken loose from its orbit and come wandering about in these foreign ports. After enjoy ing the amusement of the occasion for several hours the t crowd begun to disperse to their seve jral homes, not, however without plea ant memories of the evening's enter . laiument. ?Subscribe for the Democrat. i An Exciting: Trial;?On Thurs day evening quite tin exciting trial was had beforo ?io ^Mayor's court which proved of sufficient interest to bring out a number of , our citizens. Mr. A. Cbivietle, wateh-repaircr, was reported for keeping a disorderly house. Gen. .Jas. F. ? Izhr, counsel for the Council, prosecuted the.case and Messrs.-Lathi op and-Stvaker ap peared for the di fence. This being a court where it was presumed the greatest latitude .wp.uld ho allowed, there wu3 no formal indictment or in sirument (of instruction prepared. 1'lie counsel for defence objected and in very positive terms demanded that there be something to which they could plead embodying the charges and specification. This was of course j done and the witness called to the stand. The evidence made out a clear case and late in the evening the Council lined Mr. Chivietie S3.0 or twenty days imprisonment. An op peal was taken to "he Circuit court where the matter will again be tried and is likely to he an interesting case. Enumkkatoks.?List of persons commissioned us enumerators of the tenth United States Census for the county of Orangebur ? : Amelia Town ship, Jas. S. Thompson, postofllee, Fort Motte S. C.; Branchville, LI. L. Connor, Branchville, S. C.; Bull Swamp, E. II. llouser, Orangeburg. S. C. ; Caw Caw. F. S. DoTrevillo, Orangeburg, S. C. ; Cow Castle, A. J. Ii. Edwards, Branchville, S. C.; Edisto, W. II. Dentaler, -Midway, S. C.; Goodlnnd, J. C. Voungc, Black ville, S. C.; Goodhy's, C. S. Ed wards, Hebron, I). II. Shanahan, Liberty, J. J. Salley, Sr., Lyon's, J. L. East, Orangeburg, S. C.; Middle, T. 1'. Stokes, New Hope, J. W. Bowman, liowesviile, S. C.; Or nuge, Julian A. Salley, Orange burg C. II., F.. J. Felder, Orange burg, S. C.; Fine Grove, A. E. Dar by, l4\>rl Motte, S. C.; Poplar, A. A. Connor, Elloree, S. C. ; Providence, J. II. Fehler, Felderville, S. C.; Uni on, F. M. Green, Orangeburg, S. C. ; \Vili..w, W. W. Evans, Bluckville, S. (.'.; Vnnces*, K. L. Dnutzlcr, Vances' Ferry, S. C.; Zion. A. W. Thar in, Orangeburg, S. C. Bkanciivillk Dots.?(iuite an ex citement was created here on Satur day last by its being discovered that a pointer dog belonging to Mr. John W. Fairy hud gone mad. It is sup posed he was lauen on Friday, but it was not known until about 12 or 1 o'clock Saturday, when lie was pur sued and killed, it was ascertained that he had bitten twenty dogs, one eat and one hog. J.lo*v innuy more is not yet know n. The council im mediately passed an ordinance im posing a line of not more than twenty dollars on every person whose dog should be found going at large on the .streets; also permitting any person to shoot, any dog known to have been bitten ; also, instructing the marshal to kill any dog found on the streets uflcr dark. Our highly esteemed Postmaster, W. II. Rccdisk, Esc:., is in his new poslofGcc. j The repair8 on the Branchville eat ing house is being vigorously curried on by the railroad company, and when completed will make the old house look new. While the bat room was kept will be converted inlet a telegraph ofliee, and ihe present .telegraph cilice will he lorn down. A new platform is also being built, which is greatly needed. Pursuant to an adveilisemcnt from the County Commissioners those in terested in the new bridge on the North Fork ol the Edisto met Mendt?y at the appointed hour. The majoiily in favor of the bridge being rebuilt was so great that the commissioners concluded to rebuild. Mr. E. T. U. Smoak got the contract lor -i?2:;o, be ing the lowest bidder. lie als.) got j the contract lo furnish the lumber at Sil per M. and lepair the bottom bridges. * j School Exiiiuition. ? According j to appointment Ihe exhibition of Mcl I lieh amp's School took place in the Court House en Thursday evening, jibe 20lh instant, before a crowded house. Owing to a mcctiog of lite town council which kept one of the leaning members of the baud awry, the exercises did not begin until a lute hour. The stage was beautifully arranged with flowers and pictures ami imparted a life and cheerfulness to the scene which was exceedingly ! pleasing to the audience and of great help to the boys and girls who were appointed to take part in the excr eise?. All the children whp attended ; the sc' ool during the year, the clergy land several gentlemen of the town to gether with the band occupied scats Ion the s*age. After prayer by Hov. O. A. Darby the programme was com menced and the entertainment, pleas antly varied by dialogues, speeches, music on piano, and by the lvlislo baud was a very decided success for both leuchers and pupils. Where so many did so well, it is impossible lo say who excelled. Facti youthful speaker perfotned his part well and the little gills were not a whit U-hind the boys?all receiving equal encour ugemcnt from ihu audience and de serve equal praise .or proficiency ni tdined. Capl. Dibble presented the prize lo Miss Ollie Wannamaker. This was a beautiful copy of Tcnn\ - son's poems. Mr. Van Orsdell, by request, contributed no little lo the enjoyment of Ihe occasion by his ex quisite performance on the zilUt, an j instrument, which under a master's i touch, gives forth the sweetest melo dy. About 12 o'clock the exercises were ended and Ihe large audience began to disperse and aller spending ja most pleasant and prolilahie even ing. If you want to keep cool call on I Dr. J. G. Wannamaker and try his jsoda water. The Sensation of the Period! ?tx'uii^o Jmi^. True I HARD TIMES BE CONE! HAVING been watching for some time past tlie flgauclal pulse of the country nn<l the 'ever"varying events oi ihe trading world with .1 view to tlie in crease or decrease our weekly purchase^, wo arc prepared tu announce to our iium i rons patrons Hint our investigation ol these subjects bus been perfectly satisfac tory and that we have as a consequence forwarded larger .orders Ihau ever he fore to our New York agency. The year 1SSJ therefore begins with flattering prospects for farmers, mechan ics .nod j.ll olhcv laborers alike. Tin financial p.u'^e ol the country is steadily improving and having returned almost to 11 hard money basis, we shall jrradu olly but surely recover our former pros I'me and the so lung declining prosperity \ of our beautiful Soul hern land, licingj Iirinly impressed with the fore-shadow-, lugs ofi beso approaching events we have made arrangements commensurate with the demands they will disclose. Our Agent in New York is already in receipt ol our instructions directing him to he on the uteri fur every sale and fail ure irs well as every house tottering on the brink ol bankruptcy, so that he. with Cash in hand may take in every bargain ami Urns enable as during the present year not only 1o increase our own re-j sources, but lo bccou'.e ill&o ^1 never changing source of assistauco to our friends by selling them go?d* far-below the wholesale market of New York. It was the credit system that paralyzed our industries in the past and caused so many interests to droop and wither while every article uocdetl for family consump tion doubled in value. Thus while labor was inadequately compensated, goods oi every description approached almost fab ulous prices and the daily sweat ol a man's brow barely obtained lor himself anil family the commonest necessaries ol life. Too in itch-credit wltfl always create demands greater tliuu the sources of sup ply will satisfy, hence everything takes an upward tendency u nder its operations. On the other hand eitsh transactions will make the supply larger t bun the. demand and consequently goods fall to hottom prices when this rule prevails. We long ceo a opted ibis system and find that it works splendidly hi till its hearings. If von follow it you will be stpe never to buy what you do not. want, and in this way keep you from the iron chitcbe- of debt. We pay cash for id) our goods before they have the place bought from. Hence our ability (independent ol our unrivaled facilities lor buying) to outstrip and un dersell ail our competitors. The mer chant who buys oil time, (and who ol them doesn't) not only has to pay the high est prices for what I hey act but also the additional percentage added 011 all credit sales. Now all this conn s our of the con sumer, the man who patronizes the titne merchant at home, it will at once be perceived that the dlllereuce between us I is va.-t indeed, and that the buyer on I credit system cannot parehr.se goods at market prices, while We. by paying cash, get the must extraordinary bargains at a large discount oil wholesale cash prices. It is therefore quite easy lor us to sell below other merchants and guarantee per fee I satisfaction in every case. Our system is one of our own. and has many advantages which we shall not ex plain, but let it snltlc" that the larger portion of the benefits arising from it are reaped by our f riend.- and patrons, and j by it we have established a reputation near and dear 10 us. With houcsiy, fair dealing, quick subs and small profus as our watchwords we have conquered the demon of high prices and forced from him the acknowledgement .that he has hiten systematical'^* swindling itiid de frauding the people. We have demonstrated to thousands in this and other .counties that it is pos-l sIUIc when dealing with at lair and honor able merchant w ho buys strictly for cash, to purchase goods ut [irices w hich were current before the war. To buy and sell goods does not necessarily imply that to he successful one must either be a con scienceless extortioner or a grasping Shylock, as in every other calling the merchant can dignity and ennoble bis profession or he can sink it into iniquity and trail its courtly ?ni*mentS through cesspools u! deceit, dishonesty, fraud and ; double distilled misrepresentut.ioiifl. lie] can be a blessing or a curse lo his conn-: try. As torus we prefer a good name wi'.ii a slow hut steady increase in busi uefjj to the gouging process which makes one merchant rich to-day and a thousand po r farmers penniless ami bread less lo in on ow. Ours is the true plan, by adopting it you avoid the Scylla ol credit on the one -ile ami the Churyhdis of a lein execu tion on the other. To trade with us is to insure satisfaction, increase your wealth , and general prosperity. Week ulier ; w eck during the present year we shall spread daily upon our counters tt stock i of goods as varied as the leaves of thel forest. A cordial invitation is extended to every one who leads IIiis circular to] give iis a c ill. un trouble to show goods or answer questions. Wc will sell lor oia'dollar cash what ! you will pay three lor in October if you] buy on credit. We uuy dir?.et from the' cheapest markets |u America fur cash less ilte large discount, and can and will sell as low as I he wholesale merchants of Charleston. New York or Ihibimore, | and to those who Iii vor us with their l eg-I ubir custom w e offer as rare inducements as wen- ever ulfi red hi mis or any other j community. Our goods arrive weekly and must be sold, look to your Interest and c.dl on us when you visit tow n. Farmers, look to your own welfare. ; you who have sunk low and lower each I succeeding year while the middle men around you have grown rich in comforts and wealth, you have barely lived by working from sun to sun the year round, while olhcu have added llioU.-upds to their already plethoric treasures, by sell I big 011 credit to you in the spring and collecting in October and Nobcinber the sweat stained proIiis ol many a merciless bargain. Let .our farmers eschew this in future mid learn to watch as well us I pray?let'I hem break from Hie old beaten path- of credit and ruin, and de.mind an equivalent for their money. Let them aspire to higher ami ?realer achieve ments than can ever be accomplished on j a credit ba-is. I.et tliein become more ! prosperous citizens ol our good old coun ty by trying a little financiering them ; selves. Is it not their right? To this cud w c thereiorc cordi illy in vite our iricnds to give us frequent calls tn.d we ifuuruuice t hat nol one 111 a thous and w ill ever leave our connters dissatis licd. Respectfully yours, C. I). K?RTJ011N, I Auction and Commission Merchant, Orangeburg, S. C.r. 1 t^'d'urcluisiug Agencies at New York. I liiillhuore, Philadelphia. Atlanta. Augus ! la and Charleston. We offer the following >t uidard goods lor the week: Pest Calico 5 cents. Me hui J)re?s Goods 10 cents. Colored J.iiicn Embroidery 5 ot?ltS. Long Cloth, yard wide, 10 ut hrs.. C. D, KOltl JOHN. Orancchurg. S. C. May 7. IRSO?:hn Steamer! Steamer! WHAT P LANDRETH'S GARDEN .SEEDS of every variety, warranted FRESH AND GENUINE, and No Water NEEDED TO BRING Til EM UP. Try a few BEANS, CORN. CUCUMBERS, and tail tili-? time, TJ?X A- O A. IIV. Watches and Clocks attended to. INTO BOOM IN PLAIN KINGS. AV. IT. Ro1>iUJ30U] Walelunakcr and Jeweller. Russell Street, Orangeburg, S. C. Jan. 10, .7880? ly OFFICE QF GE0.H 00SNELS0N, [ I ORANGEBURG, S. C. j The undersigned would respectfully ill form the public that lie Is every dny;e> ceiving large additions to dils already large stock-in all the different branches and that the same will be disposed of ,at his old motto, "Large sales and etnal profits." I am also receiving now and have in store the following popular brands ol Manures: Eliwan Dissolved Bone. Eli wan Guano. Atlantic ?Fertilizer. Atlantic Acid. Kainit or Potash Salt. Which will be sold at lowest prices. I have also been appointed agent for B. F, Avery & Sons, Louisville, Ey., (The largest Plow and Wagon Manufac tory in the world.) and have received a lot of their One, Two I and .Three Horse Wagons, also Plows this week. Give me a call and see for | yourselves. ?ccnoctfuHy Yours, GEORGE II. COENELSOX. Sept. It), lS7t). ANDREW 0. DIBBLE, Attorney end Counsellor1 at Law, Corner St. Paul and Chttrcll Sis.. ORANGEBURG, S. C. April 23?3mos. SAMUEL DIBBLE" Attorney and Connsslior at Law (Cor. Church & St. Paul's Street.) ORANGEBURG, S. C. Deo 13-tf W??E HIDES And B E E S W A X. I ! 1 will pay the best piieo-i for Wool in I any quantity. Also for Dry Flint and I Salted Hides, if not damaged. John A, Hamilton. i Oet 11. lS7t). IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD I Nkvhr Of.ts Hinn. Can hr Madk aw Btmcnotii Uesirrd. Last tfwiCS as Lono. ?lssaaoB Cuv:i without Dragjiojj ths ZyJ.:v.. CURX1 Cbilts and Fever, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Costivcness, Fenolc Weakness, Sick k Nenons Htadafhe. Tlicso Tnila <"urc nil Dl?ca'M r>v Absorption. No Noxiou? )'im>,Oil9,or i'oUontMU MMljclnosnrctftkm Into the Stomach. Ttic Parti mi> worn over tlic Pit of the Stomach, covering Uli? Uroat Nervo Centres, al.so the Liver anil Slomiu-ti. A ffonttl Vcfjotablo Tonic Is absorbed tnto theclmnlatton of tlio H1o>mI ami I ivcr.purifyiriK tlielUiHul.stimulatttiKtlie I.ivernnd Kidneys to healthy action, ami ?treiifMli.'nliiK tho Stomach todlgrct food. I'jock i?r Pahs $1 and f KArii. Bold dt ai.i, DnuoouT?, or lentby Mail or Kx press. Mnimfmtnroil at 89 k 41 North I.ibkrty St, vvnuior.*:. Mv. For Sale by S. A. REEVES. Jan. 30,1880?1y Wheeler .& Wilson Sewing Machines, No. 8 IMPROVED. Easiest to learn, easiest to -manege, The lightest running, the inosUdncable. Awarded the only Grand Pffcce .at the Paris Exposition In 1878. Over.eighty competitors Terms easy. For sale by James A, Hamilton, At the .store of John A. Hamilton. Jacob Reed's Sons, PHILADELPHIA, PA. The oldest and most reliable Clothing House in the United States. Military Conds a specially. A frtr$h line Spring Samples just received and orderst taken by James A, Hamilton, At John A. llumiltotr.-s-et.orc. Fob 13, 1S8?. GREAT NEWS! GLORIOUS NEWS ! J AT THEODORE KQHEPS -FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS' EMPORIUM. GREAT TUMBLE IN I^IfcY GOODS. Calicoes at Six.and a Quarter Cents. Calicoes at Six and a.-Quartcr Cents. Calicoes at Six and a Quarter Cents. Calicoes at iind a Quarter Cents. Calicoes at Six and a Quarter Cents. New and Fashionable Goods received every week. Ladies' Linen Siuts, Linen Ulsters, White Lawn Basques, Neatly trimmed from 81-25 up. GREAT ASSORTMENT Of Embroideries. T.accs. Ribbons, Gloves, Parasols, Kneitings, Neck Ties in all the late styles and very low in prices. We invite particular u-tfrcntion to our immense stock of DRESS GOODS Latest Novelties being constantly added. MATTING, MATTING, MATTING, Selling out and Cheap. Remember we have the finest, best nnd lowest priced GENTS" CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, SHOES, ana NECK WE A IL And don't forget to eal at THEODORE KOHH'S EASII ION ABLE ! DRY GOODS' EMPORIUM. Orangeburg, S. C. Oct. 10.1870. How Watches are Made. IT will he apparent to any one who will examine a bOI.ll> GOLD WaTCI!, that ? aside from I be necessary ihickne.-s for [engraving and polishing, a large propor tion of the precious metal use;!. Is need ed only to stiffen and fold the engraved portions in place, and supply the neces | sary solidity a ltd strength. The surplus , gold is actually needless so far as utii.i ' TV and beauty are concerned, in JAMBS '? BOSS' PATEN 1' GOLD WATCH CASKS this waste of precious metal is overcome, iaird the SAMtC SOLIDITY.AND 8TU|SKQTfI produced at from one-third to ouc-lulf of the usual cost of solid cases. The pro I cess is of the most simple nature, as tol ? lows : a plate of nickte composition iuel ! al, specially adapted to the purpose, bus I two plates of sol.lD GOLD soldered ono I on each side. The three are then passed j between polished steel rollers, and tlio i result Is a Strip of heavy plated coiitposL Ition, from which the eases, bucks, cell* i tres. bezels, Ac. are cut and shaped by .suitable dies and formers. The gold hi these eases is sullleiently thick to admit of all kinds of chasing, engraving and j enamel ling ? the engraved cases buvo been carried until worn perfectly j smooth by time and use without remov I ing the gold. < THIS IS TIIKOXLV CASE MADE WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD AND WARRANTED UV SPECIAL ICEKTIFICA i E. For sale by all Jewelers, Ask for II ? I list rat cd Catalogue, and to see warrant. March 12. 18S0?ly L. S, WOLFE, D. D. S., ' Graduate of Baltimore Dental CuUege, Oftlee over D. Louis' Stojv, Offers his professional services to. the citi zens of Oraugeburg and. afMotafeur coun ties. Teeth extracted wjtbnut pain by the use ot Nitrous Oxtde Gas, the safest an .?est he ie known to science. Salislaetion guaranteed. Jan. :tO, 1880?Ty