Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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??YM\ncl)M'5J ?m$MAt, j A^pnpor. foK tlip People. II. G. SflKIUDAN, i . ' .Jamks 1, Sims, rr?PriC-0r8, Otic Venr.'",.jjjtl SO JSiX Mont Iis.,..1 OO MiiiUu^?.ot itlvc- Gospel.. 1 OO -..(,? (' nvK.H'i ising KATE8. First Insertion, per square.1 f>0 Knell Subsequent Insertion.rJO 5i5?*" Liberal contracts nnuie tor three months und longer periods. All tftWftieiit a?lvcrufcetuents must be paid Cer,4v udvaneo. .?hirriages and not!(-os oi' Pwjdhs. not oaKiuL1 over one squares Inserted tree, jyml o*lirited. ?o? ,j\3***VVe ane not responsi^lo tfor the y.luws of our Correspondent*. A? Uiisbiejts'Obpmiunieatlon^, Letters for INilifieaiio'ii', alifl Orders for Subserip tkqi. Ira "we'll hs-' hiI Advertisements, nhouid be ad*n*?Jseit to .SHERIDAN ?& SIMS, , ? Ornngebip g, S. C. ?QUANOKiipKO, S..0., Junk 23. ;s.s0. - .1 . .NATIONAL T(ipKET. For President, ?G,EN. AV.INFIELD 8, HANCOCK, Of Pennsylvania. >For<Vicc Presidcntb, JION. ?. ENG LISH, Of Indiana. ?o-c .Dcmocivdic State Ticket. For Governor. .GEN. JOHNSON iiag00i). t .GEN. JOHN D. KENNEDY For jEicutentant-Govcrnor. i For .Secretary of State. col! r. m. ,sims. For Comptroller-General. ' HON. J. C. COIT. J/pr Adjutant and Inspector-General. GEN; A. M. MANIGAULT. For Attomey-Geneirav ;GEN. LEHOY F, YOU MANS. iFor Superintendent of Education, 'MAJ. HUGH S. THOMPSON. Fox .Stale Treasurer. OOL. J. P. RICHARDSON. Notes. '.-?The Republican always did go in for military heroes. Arthur was the Viioat paring sutler in the army during itie war. ?Blaine, Sheridan ar d other Presi dential aspirants sent their cougralu Jations to Gat held. None from Gen. Grant. No, not any, if you please. ?The Atlanta Constitution says of Grant in tho Chicago Convention: Obscurity reached out her bhadowing hand and said, "Give me back my old Commander." ?Dennis Kearney put in an ap peal ance at tho Chicago Greenback Convention, and was made sejgeaut at-nims. He took otf his coat and. ?'.ationed himself at the door. Now hupe order, lie-dad. ?Several eminent gentlemen are mentioned in history, who, not satis fied with having reached the pinnacle of greatness, in the effort to gel high 'er, tumbled over on the other side. ?Let the Grand Scribe record Gen. ?GravA.*! i. . ?It is Vfirt,\ jjery odd to sqc a .del egation go iVojm New Jersey to a ^Democratic National Ccnvcntion uot instructed for Joel Parker. There is probably nobody on earth who can remember when this has iiappencd before ?ColorrclFnd has subsided, but before sitting down he said "if the party could get on without father, father would try to gel on without the party." The party evidently thinks it can get on without father or any of the family. ??Did /the negrooa really {<?r a mo ment imagine that the Radicals would Igive one of their race n place on the 'Republican national ticket at the ?Chicago conventio- ? If they did they Sic the most sanguine people on the face of the globe. ?Congressmen Voorhis of New Jersey was arrested immediately on his return home at tho close of the scsuion. An indictment was lodged against him last winter for the misap propriation ol $5,000. lie gave bail aud was released from custody. ?Denis Kearney told the Green (hackerc that JaIb wife promised,, in cnse'he IkwI any tiling to do with wo men BiifTi agist she would greet him with a lint iron instead of a kiss. Mrs. Spencer replied that she was glad to know who was at the head of the family. ?~Cojl. Alex McClure insists Hint Gen.v Gnilleld Should' be heard. All right, General ; come ?eloser to the telephone, if you please, and now that tho small boy nt the Central Olllce has stopped his racket, tell us, (General, about that live thou and "dollars? ?Despite the gicat bother made about'the appointment of Ex-Govern or Brown 'as Senator from Georgia, only two counties, JMuscogice und j'ike, have "indigiiatcd/' audit be gins to look as if Governor Colquitt will a weep fcthe Slate in the coining Convention. ?Shoi man-delegate Dagg,ott, of Brooklyn, slept under Die satire bed ?uilt with a colored delegate ut flic Palmer House, Cliicago, for two ?night?. Jie'snjs the situation was perfectly' 'awful, but that ho was iiound to capture that nigger's vote ri it killed lum.. ?Kx-Jndgc Townscnd, n lawyer of some ability, is emleavoi ing to get up an independent pai.ty in Marlboro' County. Ajlo looks for a following form the discontented Democ rats and the solid Republicans. He was a Judge under tlie carpet-bag rule, ami has been dissalisiied ever since be lost bis place. ?One year with Arthur in the White Honst; would amply repay Colliding, Cornell and company of New York for four years of Hayes! and three of Garfleld. If Garfleld is elected the convention which nomina ted idm has giv.p? decent men n rea son for prayer thai lie may live out his term. ?It i? stated ibat Judge Willard is to bo oappointed United States Mashal in place of Wallaco who will not be confirmed. Judge Mackey positively declines being considered even as an applicant for it, allltough he could gel it, lie says?Xoi the asking. Judge Mackey has recommended Gen. W. A. Walker. ?Commenting upon tho fact Umt white tho Boston Advertiser bowed down to Grant it is horrified at Ar thur, the Springlleld Republican say6-: "Poor old lady 1 It is hard for a respectable dame who has rolled in tho mud for nothing to maintain! even a sc*nblancc of digtiity. Morals are offensive, but it does pay to aim high." ) ?An express messenger by the name xaf Lynch was put on trial last: week for larceny with breach of trust; at Hampton C. IL, in South Carolina, The charge was that in November 1878, he had stolen 820,000 belong ing to G. W. Williams & Co. The jury after being out about twenly tlve minutes brought in a verdict of, "Not guilty." ?The PittsUurg Pod thinks it noth ing strange that. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have slept in George Washington's bed at Mount Yeruon, for Lincoln, Buchanan and several others taave done the sanse filing. But Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have been sleeping in Samuel J. Tilde ns bed at the White Houpc for some three years. That is something nobody else has done. ?The ?eventh plank in the Chica go Republican platform, endorses President Hayes' administration and commends his Civil Service Reform. The llrst ballot, for the Vice-Presiden cy nominated Chester A. Arthur, who was turned out of tho Collector ship of New York by Hayes, for cor ruption and thieving in oftlce. (Broth er Conkling, please ^kiss the crow. Our Next President Tho vole taken in tlie National' Democratic Convention on Wednes day revealed the fact that Gen. Win field Scott Hancock, of Pennsylvania, was the strongest man in'the'field. Since then we have learned 'lu'otigh a telcgrapiehic dispatch that this distinguished soldier has been nomi nated. Our preference was for Mr. Bayard, but it was only a choice of men, as Gen. Hancock is in every re spect as good a man, and will carry the Southern .vole as unnuimously as I Mr. Bayard, and is more likely to cany the doubtful Northern States. Upon the whole, the nomination is ?s satisfactory to every section of the country as could be made, and we predict for the Democracy a glorious victory t? November and i:o count out in March. Since writing the above we learn by a dispatch Irom the Hon. Samuel Dibble that Mr. English, of Indiana, has been nominated for Vicc-Presi dent. South Carolina Democracy. The Democracy of South Carolina enter the present political year with a record of economy and good govern ment extending from their accession to power in 1877, to the present time, that insures them the confidence of the people and success at the polls. During this period the lax levies has been reduced one half to what it was under Republican rule, floating debts, have been paid off, and tlie credit of the State nut on a firm baois. Every department of tlie government has been conducted with honesty, peace has universally prevailed, and the prosperity of tho people received an impetus that nothing short of a re turn to Radical domination can check. To obviate the possibility of any such disaster?remote as the contingency is?wo nuibt not abate the Vigor or relax the energies, Hint won Uie victo ry in 187G, but we must prepare to fight Radicalism in whatever form it may present itself. Radicalism must be crushed out forever in South Caro lina next November, and to that end the Democracy must work. Tilden Withdraws. Tilden hos writ*en a lottcr to the New York delegation to Cincinnati formally withdrawing his name as a candidate for President. The letter is a lengthy one, in which he reviews his past political career and the situa tion of ti*o country. The delegation Ii' accepted the withdrawal by a resolu tion congratulating him on the act. Editorial Notes, Ou Saturday afternoon last, invited by Dr. Edward Coqke, President of Clatlin .University and State Agricul tural College, we visited tlio farm connected with tho latter institution. 'The Collcgc'huildings proper stand on an imposing elevation opposite the railroad .'depot end the farm lies! immediately in rear of the buildings, embracing hctweon forty and lift}' acres of cultivated lands. Wo sup pose twenty of these nro rented to colored people ami the balance be long to tho College farm. It is rather early in tho season to make a correct estimate of tho yield of a crop, hut we arc disposed to put Dr.; Gooke's cotton at a bale per acre and bis corn at twenty bushels all round,. The thrifty condition of" both crops seems to warrant these figures, especially if tho seasons suit. The corn is laid by in excellent order aud the cotton, fif teen or twenty acres, is green, grow ing and regular in height. Indeed we have seen few fields so uuiform in growth and promising ns this. Dr. Cookc has succeeded in a remarkable manner in adapting himself to the Southern system of cultivating crops, and, by his superior knowledge of science, has been able to utilize the fertilizing material so abundant about over}' place and to make it an impor tant factor in successful agriculture. Noxious weeds are gathered from the fence rows and ditch edges before the seeds have attained sufficient growth I to germinate, tho sweepings of the yard and slopa from house and kitch en are cared for and added to the compost heap and thus made to con tribute to the well being of the farm. Every auimnl is kept in sheltered stables, well lilteicd with trash from the forest .and contributes largely to the common supply of farm fertilizers. In this way a farm of about forty acres of com, cotton, jioc and pota toes has been manured with only a small outlay for guano n?d made to promise a most satisfactory crop of each. These manures are made with reference to tho special orop for which Omy urn intended: Stable manure and ashes for corn and barn yard compost and guano for cotton?each receiving an abundant supply. Another commendable feature of this College farm is the neat and tidy manner in which the premises are kept with a view to the comfort as well as convenience of the place. Ditches are well trimmed, buildings remodeled and made to suit special purposes, yard scrupulously clean and a. general air of neatness aud comfort pervades tho whole. Dr. Coolie is fortunate in securing the oversight of so fine a farmer as Mr. James B. Kelly, who seems to devote all his energies and time to his work and is doubtless found an invaluable help in the management of the farm. This experiment of an agricultural college, if continued under the same judicious management, will prove both a succcsb and a blessing to the colored raco. Our visit, though a I short and hasty one, enabled us to form a tolerably accurate opinion ns I to the practicability of an agricultu ral department in connection with the education of colored youths. Its com plete success needs only persistent energy and timely encouragement. Tea Farm. Through the earnest efforts of Con gressman D. Wyatt Alken, a bill was passed locating a Tea farm in South Carolina for the purpose of testing the cultivation of tho plant in this latitude. The Hon. W. G. LeDuc, U. S. Commissioner of Agriculture, was in Columbia Tuesday and Wed nesday last inspecting the vicinity with a view of soleciiug a proper and convenient place, and doubtless the next season will find operations com menced and a tea farm under head way in onr State. We hope the ex periment will prove n success and thus another remunerative crop be added to tho farm products of our Slate. The indigo crop, once so pop lur in the lower sections of the State as a money crop, has scarcely passed out of the memory of our oldest citi zens before the successful introduc tion of cotton has surplan ted the in digo and now absorbs the euergies of our agricultural communities. Such a result can scarcely be cxpoetcd of the tea crop, but. if its introduction be successful, will add one more source of industry for our rapidly in ?crcasing population. The soil and climalo seem well adapted to the growth of the plant and we sec no reason why the tea may not be one of the regular crops of our State, or enough cultivated at least for homo consumption like rice, potatoes or wheat. The plant is as tender in its early Btnge/3 as that of cotton and will require ns careful and tender nursing but is prolific and not so difficult to gather or to manufacture when gath ered. Our Next Senator. It is generally conceded that the policy of the party' at tlie County Nominating Conventiou to be held at a convenient time during the sum mer, will he to place in tlie field the beat men our .county can afford. At this particular juncture the policy becomes imperative, particularly with regard to the nomine.es for the Sen ate and House of Representatives; for at no time since tho war has there been a greater necessity for talent, stem virtue and unselfish patriotism as leading characteristics of our rep rescntalives than at tho present. If successful at the approaching elec tion Orangeburg County will have finally freed herself of Radicalism and its ruinous policy, and the duty of placing tho county permanently on an honest Democratic basis will dcvolvo upon the newly elected mem bers. With a Democratic President and Congress controlling the Nation al Government at World ngton and a Democratic Legislature the ?State af fairs at Columbia, Orangcburg must send up men worthy and well quali fied to meet the national as well as state issues, -and to sec that her own interest is placed upon a plane even with that of the best community' in the state. Sbo has men nurtured upon her own soil and thoroughly identified with every interest of her citizens, who are able to meet these emergencies and to make a record for the county as honorable as the proudest within the limits of our state. And our citizens will he un true to themselves if these, gentlemen are not brought cut and their ser vices secured in behalf of the couuty. There is no position within the gift of our pcoplu with higher responsi bilities attached that demands a high er order of talent than that of State Senator; aud we know of no man in the county better able to meet these responsibilities or discharge these du ties than Gen. James F. Izlar, who, in point of talent is second to none, and ia point of stern qualities and unselfish patriotism, his services for the last ten years as County Chair man arc sufficient proofs. The ability which conceived the plans and the 'irmncss that carried them to a suc cessful issue-during the trying cam paigns of 1870 and '7S certainly en title a man to the confidence of the people he so faithfully served, and the unselfish devotion to the people's interest as exhibited by Gen. Izlar in ^the darkest ponwd of dtrV county's his tory should be rewarded by his unan imous nomination to the Senatorsh'p of our county. In presenting tho name of Gen. Izlar, therefore, to the County Convention for nomination wc only aim to advance the best in terest of Orangeburg and feel assur ed that we express the general wish of her cilizons. South Carolina in Cincinnati. Wc notice in the proceedings of the Cincinnati Convention that our wor thy townsman, Hon. Samuel Dibble, delegate from this Congressional Dis trict, is placed on the Committee on Credentials from South Carolina; F. W. Dawson, on Committee on Per manent Organization *, T. G. Parker, Committee on Resolutions; Gen. M. C. Butler, Vice-President of the Con vention, and J. U. Abucy, Secrctar}*. South Carolina will, doubtless, be made to feel proud of the conduct of her worthy sons in this great convo cation of the Democrats of the nation. Noc onccf those, assigned to impor tant positions will betray the confi dence of the convention or suffer the honor of the State to suffer. FOR SHERIFF. The many friends of Mr. J. M. "Berry, of Hranchville, respectfully announce him a candidate for Shcrill of Orangeburg County, subject to the action ot tho nom inating convention. Mr. Herr}' la a young man of excellent habits, business Qiialiucationa. and undoubted integrity. If elected would fill tho office honorably with credit to .himself and constituents. MAN V VOTERS. FOR SHERIFF. Messm. Editors: I hereby announce myself a candidato for the office of Sheriff and will nubmit to the results of the County Democratic Convention. Very respectfully, J. W. MOSE LEY. May 19. 1880. THE WORKING PEOPLE'S CAN DIDATE. Messrs. Editors: Air. Harpbs Rlggs Is announced aR a fit candidato for the office of -Clerk of the Court, for Orangcburg County. He has been tried in office aud was never found wanting in his duly. * THE WORKING PEOPLE. FOR CLERK. Messrs. Editors: Mr. Joseph V. Robinson is hereby an nounced by his many friends as a-candi date lor the olfJco of Clerk of Court, and bis claims are submitted to the County Democratic Convention, by tho result of which he will abide. Should he receive at the bauds of the people thin office, It will he but what they intended to confer in 1803 nut] again in 1870". Let him not he deprived of enjoying what In 'li8 was token from him by force and in '7(1 by corruption and fraud. We believe him to bo tho choice of the people, and know him to be honest , Zealous and efficient. FOR CLERK. Messrs. Editors: r caso announce Mr. Robekt Cofes as a candidate boforo tho Democt-ntrr. Convention for the office of Clerk of the Court. If is not necessary to say any thing in his praise, or of his peculiar lltness lor the office: His services to Country, state and county ni*e well knowu by Many Democrats. FOR CLERkT Mtrsrs. Editors: l'lease announce Cnpt. F. M. Wanpa inaker, of St. Matthews, a candidate for Clerk of the Court, subject to tho act inn of the nominating Convention, it is use less to say much for dipt. Wnnnarnakor as his services in the past are well known and ive think appreciated throughout our county. Upright, honest and fully competent will merit the trust reposed in him. "Honor to whom honor is due." MANY CITIZENS of Upper Orangeb?rg. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. Messrs. Editors: Please announce Rev. John E. Penney aR a candidate lor the olllco of School CotnnilHsioner. He has ever been a Democrat, and pn its platform 1b willing to stand, rise of fall. He will submit to the County Convention. MANY VOTERS. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. Messrs Editors: lMease nnnouneo MR. CHARLES B. GLOVER as a candidate for the above office. It is useless to say anything in bis favor, as bis ability Is already dis played by the manner hi which be has discharged the duties of that position du ring his term of service. We further urge our claim in bis behalf on the ground that the incumbent of that olllco ought to have considerable experience in the practice of law, as the olllce Is not "min isterial," but is beyond a doubt ''Judi cial." Any persons desiring to satisfy themselves on this point can do so bv re ferring to the Constitution of our State ''Article 4, Judicial Department, Sec. 20. Also revised Statutes, pages 572 to 578, "Title 4, Probate Court," and to the ''Rules of Court." In nominating Mr. Glover through your columns, wo pledge him and ourselves to abide by the decis ion of the Democratic County Nomina ting convention. MANY VOTERS. BOLIVER'S HALL, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29th and 30th. MISS LOUISE CLARKE, IN HER GRAND MONOLOGUE ENTERTAINMENT. Admission 50 cts; Children 25 cts. Doors open at 7 1-2?Commence 8 1-2 June 251b, 1880?Lt Attentioa HPIIE regular meeting of Orangeburg JL Lodge. No. 14G2, Knights ot Honoi will take place on Monday evening June 28th, at half past 8 o'clock P. M. The nomination and election of o?icers will then take place. All members aro re quested to be present and prepnred to pay their dues. F. DkMARS, June 25th, 18S0. Reporter. * ' Notloe, t Office of County Commissioners, i Orangebubg County. > Orangeburg, s. c, June 25, isso.) IN pursuance of an order of Judge Thomas Thompson, dated 3rd May, ISSO, notice is hereby given, to all par ties Interested, that the matter of the changing of the otlices of Clerk of Court, County Auditor and County Treasurer, will be taken up and acted upon by the Board of County Commissioners at their meeting to be held July 12th, 1SS0. You will take notice and govern yourselves accordingly. By order of the Board. L. H. WANNAMAKER. C. B. C. C., O. C, S. C. June 25th, 1SS0?3t Cotton Gins I Presses. "^TE still have the Agency for the Old Eeliable Winship Gin, Which we are prepared to furnish, either with or without the Self-Feeder and Con denser, Also the Winship Patent Cotton Press all of which are THE BEST IN THE MARKET i and need no recommendation from us. We are felling them under tho guarantee of tho manufacturers, and at their prices and terms; parties in need of Gins or Presses will unit it to their Interest to call and sec us, or send for our Circular and prices before placiug their orders else where. BULL & SCOVILL, ORANGEBURG, S. C June 25th, 1SS0?6m For Sale* ASecond-band Piano, in good repair, just tuned ami good tone. Price $30. Conic quick and get a bargain. Ap ply at this olllce. Orangeburg, S. C^Junc 18, 1SS0?tf Notice ? NOTICE Is hereby given to all con cerned that in one' month from date 1 will illo my linnl account as tho Guar dian of Thomas M. Raysor, and will ap ply to the Probate Judge for my final dis cbarge. W. C. MOSS, Guardinu of T. M. Raysor. Orangcburg, S. GL, June 11, 1880?It TNoti?o ol DiwinisHul. ON the thirteenth day of July next 1 will Ills my final account as Admin istrator of the Estate of .1. J. Murphy, deceased, In the Piobate Court for |Or angeburg County, and ask for lettors of dismission. F. W. FAIRY, June 11,1880?5t Adtnlstrator. TVotioo. Office of School Commissioner, Orangrburg County, Orangeburg, s. c. June is, isso. ALL persons desirou? of teaching in the Public Schools of this county for the next Scholastic year, are hereby notified that there will be a public exam ination for teachers in Sheridan's School Room, on the first Friday and Saturday in July, 18S0. There will bo no other examinations until January 18S1. D. L. CONNOR, School Commissioner June 18?tf Orangcburg County. TVotioo to Oiro<litor/su fi. T. Croanwell as Administrator .of Jo siuh M. CiobswcII. deceased, Plaintiff, 1 Agalost ? ?' ' ' George Duller Crosswoll etol., Defend ants. ''' ' PURSUANT to an order of tlie Court of Common Pleas*made In the above entitled cause, at the May term 1880, notice Is hereby given to all Creditors of tho Estate olJesiah M* Crosswell, de ceased, who have not already established their claims, to present and provo Iho same, before 1110 at my ofllce, on or.be foro the first day of August next, Or be debarred payment. T. W. GLOVER, Mastek's Office, Master. Orangeburg, June 11, 1880?7t Master Sales ACCORDING to the order of the Court of Commpn Pleas, mado in the case of W. P. Cain against W. B. GatCB, I will sell at Orangeburg Court Houso on the llrst Monday in July next, , within the legal hours, all that lot of land situate in the town of Lewisville, containing thlrty-slx bunredthS (H0-100> of an acre, moro or less, distinguished as lot A, in plat made by S. R. Melliohamp, June 10, 1875, and annexed to n couveyauco made by W. B. GatCB to D. A. Mclvcr, Also, another lot in said towu marked B, In tho aforesaid plat. Terms, Cash; purchaser to pay for papers and record ing. Also I will sell, In tho ease of Caroline L. Stroman and others, Executors of John J. Stroman's will, against Thomas B. Whaley, at the the Bame time and place, all that tract of land containing one hun dred and ninety-three (103) acres, situate in the County af Orangeburg and State of South Carolina, bounded by lands fo Josiah Arthur. David Ilouser, Joseph Wolfe, and Anna F. Whaley and lands be! onglng to the Estates of John J. Wan uamakcr and Olin M. Dantzler. Terms: Cash ; purchaser to pay for papers and recording. T. W. GLOVER, Mastek'3 Office, Master. Orangeburg, S. C, June 11, 18S0?3t Hook and H.a. del ex* Truck ipOR SALE. Strongly built, well equipped and in perfect order. Terms easy. Apply to S. A. REEVES, W. L. GLAZE, or J. L. HEIDTMAN. Notice to CJreditors ALL persons having claims against the Estate of Jacob G. Keitt, late of Orangeburg County, deceased, aro here by required to present and prove the same before the undersigned as Special Master on or before the 10th day of Ju lj', 1880, else they will be debarred pay ment. C. B. GLOVER, Special Master. Orangeburg C. II., May 14, 1880?7t Dress Making. Iwould respectfully inform the public that I am still carrying on the Dress Making business at the store next door to Mrs. Vinco formally occupied by A. II. Lewin. Patronage sollciletl and sat isfaction guaranteed. Dresses will be made in the latest style and at short no tice. Domestic Patterns kept constant ly on hand for sale and will 0e supplied to customers at reasonable rates. MRS. L. M. SM OAK. Mar 19, 18S0?tf Dress Maker. Ijewejlry" i AND Silver Plate GOOIDS * Just arrived in the latest styles. BLACK GOODS, HAT amd SHAWL PINS, and overy thing else in my line. Fresh supply of LANDRETH'S TURNIP SEED Will be in July 1st. W. TT, Xt-ol>insoii, Watchmaker and Jeweller, Russell Street, Orangeburg, S. C. Jan. 1(1, lS80-ly W- B. 9 Corner of Russell Street and Railroad Avenue, Offers to the public a well selected stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, lie guarantees satisfaction to all who will favor him with a call. W. B. THOMPSON, ORANGEBURG, S. C. June 11, 1880?tf a. f. h. dukes, BRANCHVILLE, S. C, Is now opening a largo and complete stock of SUMMER GOODS, embracing everything in that lino. He also keeps on baud a large stock of PLANTATION SUPPLIES. Ho is agent for the celebrated BROWN COTTON GIN. ?l, F. H. DUKES, BRANCHVILLE, S. C. Feb. 0,1880-7u; KftOvWLTOjN fit LtVTHffQVf Attorneys and Counsellors, ORANGERURG, S. .C Dec-19-tf ' I S. WOLFE, D. D. Sy Graduate of Baltimore Dental College. ? Office over D. Louis'Store, Ofl'ers his professional services to the citi zens of -Orangeburg and adjoining cbuu tlos. ' '? Teeth extracted without pain by the use ot Nitrous Oxide Gas, the safest an* 038thetio known to science. Satisfaction, guaranteed. * '* .Jan. 30, 18S0?}y OFFICE .OF GEO. H. C0RNELS0N, ? * ? " : j yd hi*ii ?? uoi j.''i' *. ?.??.?. ORANGEBURG, 3..C. ? > ! .-'?i'V' ' '.At -nu> The undersigned would respectfully in form the public that he Is every day re ceiving largo additions to his already large stock in all the different branches and that the same will be disposed of at his old motto, "Large sales and smal profits." I am also receiving now and have In store the following popular brands of Manures: . Etiwan Dissolved Bone. Etlwan 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, Ky., (The largest Plow and Wagon Manufac tory in the world.) and have received a lot of their One, Two and Three Ilorso Wagons, also Plows this week. Give me a call and see for yourselves. Respectfully Your*, GEORGE H. CORNELSON. Sept. 10,1879. FLAGG-'S IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD I Nzvxb Okts Ha bp. Ca:; be Maps /.si Stbkmotii Dkasbxd. Labt TwICB as Long. Dusuet Cared without Drogsiag tfcs Ortten. cubes Chills and Fever, lifer Complaint, fiyspepaia, Nennlju'a, Nenonsuus, Rheumatism, [ Cos?Teaesi,. 1 tfcmlo ! . Weabww Sick k Nmoaa i Deadachc. Thea? Pais Cur? all Diseases by Absorption. No Noxious Pills. Oils, or Poisonous Medicines ere taken into the Stomach. The Pads are worn over the PU of the Stomach, coverinK the Great Nerve Centres, also the IJver and Stomach. A frcnU? Ve/cetablo Tunic Is ahsorbed into the circulation of the Bloo<t and J ver, purify ins the Blood, stimulaUnp the I,I ver and Kidneys to healthy ccUon, and strengthening tho. Stomach to digest food. Pnicc or Pads (1 and C?> bach. Sold by ah Druggists, or sent by Mali or Kxpress. w Manufactured at 88 & 41 North Libzbtt St? Baltimore. Md. For Sale by S. A. REEVES. Jan. 30,18S0?ly JAMES VAN TASSEL is agent f?r the sale of tho celebrated BALD MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEY, the purest 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 band the cheap. est brands of SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO in the market. A full line of Staple and Fanoy GROCERIES, Cheaper titan the Cheapest. Give mo a call and be convinced thai this advertisement is uo humbug. JAMES VAN TASS?L, At Midler's Old Stand. PRICES CURRENT From D. W. MUSTARD, LATE Ok* I.EWI3VLLE, S. C. Dealer in Country Produoe. 398 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, FOWLS, per doz.3.25a3.70 Chickens, per doz.2.00a2.5a Ducks (Eug'h) per doz.....4.00 Ducks (?Fc'y) per doz......5.00 Geese per doz.COO Turkey8 per doz.12.00alo.00 EGGS, per doz.,..H PEANUTS, per bushel.75al.l0 POTATOES, Sweet.1.25al.50 PEAS, clay, per bushel.65a70 " Mixed *J ........60a65 RICE? (Rough) per bushel..l.l0al.20 BEESWAX, per lb.a22 HONEY, " .........10 HIDES, Flint, per lb,.10 ?? Dry Salted, *} .8 SKINS, Otter, apiece....25a2.50 ?? Coon, ".5al5 " Fox, ? .H)a40 if Deer, per lb.f.,..15 " Goat, ".'...6 Highest market prices obtained for'all I goods consigned to me. Returns in ado promptly. Consignments solicited. 1J