University of South Carolina Libraries
A. Paper ibr Hie Pepplo. EI. G. Sheridan, l ? SUBSCltlPrioN. One Year.)$1 f50 Six Month*.1 OO Minister* ot the Oospid. 1 OO -ti? AOVKItTlSlKfl kates. Ffv?t Inf. rilon. per square.1 OO Kauh Subsequent Insertion.f><> StSP'Libend 'roulraets tnaue itfr three mouths and louver periods. Ail transient advertisement's must he paid for in atlvaniMi. Mpn i.i^es ?in) Notices of Deaths, not juikinjr "vcr one square, inserted free, und soliiltcd. fQF"W? aro not responsible for the views of one Correspondents, AH lb)-diie>s ('ommuiik'ailons. Letters for INiuljrtiti?n, and Orders for Subserip rlon. as well as all Advertisements, rduudd he addressed lu j NU Eh'i DAN & SIMS, I Ornuguhurg. S. C. On vn(JI ni im;. S. C dt i.v 2. 1SS0 (NATIONAL TICKET, For President, GEN. WIN FIELD S. HANCOCK, Of Pennsylvania. For Viee President. HON. W. H. ENGLISH, Of Indiana, Democratic Stale Ticket. F<>r Governor. GEN. JOHNSON HAGOOD. For Lieu ten taut-Governor. GEN. JOHN D. KENNED.Y For Secretary of State. COL. It. M; SIMS. For Com pi rollet-General. HON. J- C. COIT. For Adjutant and Inspector General. GKN: A. M MANIGAULT. For A ti or ney- Genera!. GEN. LEKOY F. YOU MANS. For Superintendent ol Education. MAJ. HUGH 8. THOMPSON. For Slate Treasurer. COL. J. P. RH HAPvDSON. Notes. .?The Hauioek boom in the con vention was a self-acting a Hair. It run over aud kicked down all the ma chinery that stootl in its way. ?Senator Windoin is of the opin ion that it will be as much as Gar held can do to pull through Obio, as 40,000 of Hancock's veterans live in that State. ?History repeats itself. Twenty years ago the last constitutionally elected President of the Uhited States who served was nominated at Cincin nati. Hancock was nominated there, j ??The opinion of Grant's ex-secre tary of war, Belknap, "Garlield is the most corrupt man in America, aud would steal Heaven's livery to serve the devil in," is interesting at this moment, -.-Tbequestion is asked sometimes! as to the pay of members of Congress j Both ?Senators ami members of the House receive ?0,000 per nut.urn. j The Vice President and Speaker ol the House receives each 88,000 annu ally. ?.?The Republicans have abandoned the Surratt lie, and now profess toj base their objection to Hancock on! account of bis limited financial expe rience. It strikes us that their can didate bap had tuo much experience along this line, ?The New York Tribune continues to be deliciounly hilarious over the j nomination of J. Abraham Garlield, hut its silence on the subject of C. Absalom Anbtir iB still dense and painful, We hope that Abe and Ab. will enjoy an equal chance in the bat tle of life. ?There is nothing in a name. A man may act with the Bads and claim to belong to some other part), but it matiers not to ilie potnocruey to what order, organization or clan be may claim to belong, his influence is recognized to be against the Dcmo craoy and in favor of perpetuating Badioal rule. ?Persons who wish to pitch into others over our shoulders are notified that they must do their own pitcbinc in. We will i'hefti'lujlv give space to any onp who has anything to nay upon any subject that concern* the public, hilt WC are not disposed to take, other people's chcauuts out o( the Ore or to burn our fingers to see them luugh. Not much. ?"Mud Throwing" in politics is cqnsiderod the correct ihiug, but it is not common for competing railway companies to suck to extinguish each other by means of epithets. Two rival projects in Iowa, however, have been respectively dubbed the "Sal'va lion Plug" and the "Damnation Crook." The "Plug" is ahead so far as words go. ? Dr. Alexander N. Dougherty, of Newark N. J., a Republican office liolder under Grunt, was Medical Di rector of Hancock's Corps. He says; "Hancock will be next Presi dent. Several of my Repuhliean friends have assured me they will vote for i.i:u. We don't want anv president who accepts bribes, or per jures himself, or who has even the suspicion of a taint about him." ?At Magdclhurg recently a little girl strolled into a graveyard and plucked (lowers. Tho sexton, for punishment, actually locked her u?? inj a dead-house, where four unhuricd corpses were lying on biers. He then went away and forgot all about the child till the next day, when he found her crouched in a corner, her lists clenched nud evidently a victim to terror?absolutely frightened to death. The people ol Magdelhurg tried to lynch the man, hut ihe police protected him till in.* u-iuM be eonvey ed lo prison. Can tho Cincinnati Ticket Succeed? For years back, even hcloie the war, such divisions existed in the Democratic party as di'Slroycd iU strength of influence and made it nothing more than an aggregate ol opposing factions according to tin? different sections of ihe country. Professing the same political creed, I surrounded by a striking similarity of circumstances and looking to the same end, might have constituted a bond of union between the sections that no side issue could have hiokcn. Such, however, was not the case, but petty jeah usies effectually divided sections and kept them asunder until the recent Convention at Cincinnati healed the wounds aud again cClri.nl ed the fr gments into a harmonious whole. Here sectionalism with its hitler animosities was completely bu ried, Ihe factions of New Yo k joined hands, South Carolina walked arm in ftrm with Massachusetts and every j element of the. great Democratic brotherhood pledged anew a common faith in the deed of the party. The nomination of General Hancock crea ted an influence which at once brought tho factions back to firsi principles and petfeoled a unity in the party elements which is destined to restore the government lo the rule ot the people. No other man could have done this so effectually as he, because the public, both Norlh aud South, knew him only as a great mili tary leader who conducted war upon humane principles. As a statesman he can only be judged by ihe utter ances given in his military orders, and these prove him to be as broad and liberal in Ihe one as he was brave in the other. Indeed ihe man who could utter in the lace of the m lilaiy despotism controlling the South in 18?7, the eternal Democratic truths, "the right of trial by jury , the habeas corpus, the liberty of speech and the natural right of pi rsons and property must be preserved," cannot but be a great statesman as well as military leader. His nomination, therefore, is both a blessing lo the country and to the Democratic party. Telegrams ol congratulation from every quarter of the land furnish abundant proof of this. Republicans and Independents unite witli Democrats in their assur ance of a hearty support ol the Cin cinnati ticket, and even Grant, it is s id, considers himself relieved Irom obligations to the Republican party and will support General Hancock for the Pre.-idenoy because the wel fare of the country demands it. Firm in his opinions, patriotic in his actions ami line to the best inter est of tiic country, General Hancock is a candidate acceptable to every honest mau wheth r Republican, In dependent or Democrat. With no slain upon his name and no blot upon his political life, the Detpoeintie cam paign will for once b?* aggressive, pushing its conquest over every dis puted territory until November next will witness in the election of Gen. Hancock a restored country?u cor dial not a Ibiced union o her citizens. At a meeting of lho Charleston Delegation on Tuesday, Mr, Hugh Ferguson was recommended to the Governor for appointment to fill ihe vacancy in the office of Sheriff occa sioned by the death of C. C. buwen. This appointment is of great impor tance lo the Democratic parly and we trusf our Charleston friends have made a good selection. Can the Chicago Ticket Succeed ? 1 It is arid, doubtless with truth, that good men compose the Republi can party at the North; with equul regard to fact, it may he asserted I that bad men compose it at the South. | History, at least since tho war, proves that the parly, however composed, has been controlled in both sections ivy 'he worst kind of men. Its poliu cal principles, if conceived in patriot ism, have been perverted and distort ed by designing louden?, and have been devoted to the I asest purposes. At the North with Grunt us a convenient tool, which performs its woik best when well greased, those principles weic unblushingly made the medium of huiler and trade which ucenmuta I ted gain in the pockets of stu h men j as Gardeld, Collux and Rubcockj ! whilst the rank and lile of the part) ! lested without a suspicion ol such base treachery. At tho South, the parly leaders, backed by a slavish in credulity and a superstitious ig no ranee, and without a single regard for an honest sincciity or love for truth, prostituted these principles to a base tyranny over a conquered people, by which '.hey gathered spoils without possessing even the forethought to judiciously appropriate them. Indeed so wretchedly dishonest have the par ty leaders been m both (sections (?I the country, and so damaging buvu been the effects of these distorted political principles upon the morals ul *oeiol\, that the honest Noilbcrti Republic u to-day stund-? aghast as be looks upon the climax reached in tue nomination of Gar Held and Arthur; ami the mis erable Southern fanatic, with scarce brains enough to recognize the fact, is astounded at the enormity ol his own temerity. No wonder we bear j tlie murmur coining from ever^ quar tcr of the North that honest Republi cans will have nothing to do with the Chicago ticket, tho embodiment ol political rascality and official peijury ; or .hat the Southern freed man bends with a servile awe before the spectral image ol his own folly. It is not in the nature of things for tbis ticket to succeed. Prove to an honest man, controlled by principle, the error of his course and he will amend or abandon it altogclhei ; show to superstitious ignoranco 'he ghostly apparition ol its own criminal weakness and afrighted it will precip itately seek the nearest reluge. bo the ti ue, law-abiding citizens of ever) section will refuse to support a ticket, the success of which, be knows, will lead to a greater con upliou than that society now sutlers ; und the colored freedmen of the South will be louud by thousands seeking lefuge in the Democratic party liom contact with, what he believes to be, u fatal spec tre. The record of James A. Garneld now being madu up, warrants Ibis prediction, and the present action of the Republican rank and lile, indicate its fullillmeul. Mr. Troiti'8 Lecture. Wo regret to report the visit of Mr. S. W. Trolti for the purpose ol delivering a lecture iu behalf of the W. Gil more Simms' Monument Asso cialion before the people of Orango burg, a total failure. Not more than a dozen persons assembled in the courthouse on last Monday evening to greet the lecturer or to show their appreciation of the high worth of the character and life of South Carolina's greatest novelist nud historian. This is the more regretted because if au> seclioti of the Stute has been insepa rable connected with the luture by the pen of W. Gilmore Simms, that section is OrtingebUrg Couiuy, ever) hamlet of whiJi has been made no torious by his fertile pen in the "Forayera" and oilier Revolution?r) Tules. Neaily every toot of ground lying between and bounded by the IT.I_. i~>.- .J U ???,.., Divani bus been made the scene of some timing exploit and every fatnil) to furnish u hero for a thrilling narra tive.- To live again with the eloquent lecturer under the inspiration which gave the novelist the bold conception ol a \N lllie Sinclair and enabled him to depict with life accuruoy the ro mantic ciicumstances connected with bis career, would liuve been u treat ol no oidiuary enjo) ment; ) et theie is such a want ol uppiecialion iu our I people of literary merit und so j little interest felt in the memories ol; tho past that there wae scarcely au j u-dience on Monday evening Milli ciently large to be dismissed. We do trust on the next visit of Mr. Trotti la our town u more appreciative au dience may gicet biin and a Outiliihu* Li n luado to the Si in ins' Monument Association be made that will do credit to ihe offspring of Revolution ary sires and honor to the talented patriotism thut made fbuui notorious in history. -,^*?-ni We have not heard a Republican .-ay a Mr old against Hancock. The) think ho is a strong candidate. -,-???-1 Our Delegation. No set of representatives from any quarter of the union-received more Bpecial attention from tbe citizens of Cincinnati than* those from South Carolina. At the moment of their arrival a generous hospitality awaited hem, and.during their stay mapy acts iif kindness were shown the dclcga I i? n us a body t?a well as individuals I?all of which indicate unmistakably a warmth of friendship on the part of the (/iselshat ans most gratifying to the people of South Carolina and es pecially to Charleston, to whose whole-soul treatment of a Cincinnati delegation on a former occasion, these fliondly manifestations aie due. On these occasions we are pleased t?> i note the part taken by our worthy townsman, Hon. Samuel Diblde, which was eredilable to himself and honorable to his constituency. Capt. Dibble is a ribing man and is making for himself an enviable reputation holh State and National; and wo trust our county will call into requi sition his talents as one ol the repre sentatives to the next Legislature. Wuh Gen. James F. Izlnr in the Sen ate and Capt. Samuel Dibble in the House, Orungcburg will stand a peer in point of patriotic talent with any county in I he Slate. No man in the whole Convention w:is received with a more cordial wel come or applauded more warum than Senator Hampton, wherever he went. Of ihis South Carolina should he proud because our great chieftain i* justU regarded as the exponent ol the political and patriotic sentiment of our Slate; and in honoring Hamp ton the nation honors Souih Carol! nn. Independcntism. The only movement oT this charac ter in the State is by ex Judge C. P. Townsend and a few followers in Marl boro County, which like every other spasmodic, effort needs countenance and support more than can be given by its projectors in order to succeed. Judge Townsend is an ex Radical office-holder who entered that party under the latal delusion of henetilting his people by accepting posilion but tiuds himself without the confidence ol those he sought to serve. S'. cli men misiake a criminal and selfish ambition lor a laudable spirit of pu triotism and detect the error only when loaded hy niinous suspicions and abandoned by friends, too late j to excuse llH!rTtdly or to vindicate their motives and characters, infinite J ly better it would have been for Juiliic Townsend hud he suffered the ills in common with Iiis fellow citizens rather than enter upon a course of such doubtful propriety. -# mmt - An Estimate. The Baltimore American can have the credit of making up the fir.-st table of the campaign to show how the Slates will uo in November. Ol the electoral voles 122 are claimed foi tbt Republicans and the 138given In the solid South are conceded to the Democinls, w ile 10U are put down as doubtful. It is significant that a Republican paper a*, the very begin-j ning sets Pennsylvania down among j the doubllul, along with New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana, California, Colorado, Nevada and Oregon. Out of ihis doubtful list the i Republicans will have to get 63 votes j to o.'cet their candidates and the j Democrats must have 47. Estimates j of this sort will be more common and probably more lo the point ns the campaign progresses. Had They Seen the "Nation," The editor of the Nation^ that awful and sublime personage who divides his lime preiiy evenly between won dering why ihut second syllable was j ad-led to his name and finding fault I with ihings, expresses himself satisfi- j ed with the nomination of Gen. Gut-1 field. In fuel, he thinks that, on the j whoie, "the convention could hardly j ha\e made a better choico " This,; one would suppose, ought to settle the matter ; and why the Democrats J should, aller i', lias thus been disposed j of, go to ilie bother und expense of j holding u Convention and nominating I a ticket, seems strange enough. We arc afia d they had'd seen ihe Nation, -M, ? -t*? - Four Tickets. These United Stales are a great na-; lion. What other people under ihe' sun enjoy equal advantages with us of obiaiuiug a ruler to please them? We have lour tickets to choose from on the 2d of November, and yet gome people arc not happy. Hero aro Ihe tickets: Hancock and English, Demo crat ; Gai field ami Arthur, Republi can; Weaver a ti Chambers, Nation ul Greenback Lnhoi ; Dow and Thom son, National Prohibition. If you want to be on the winning side vote foi H.u.couk anil English, as they are bound lo win. "The Dovil. Wo hope thaV there 1b ah error in the press report as to tip? name of the representative from South Caroli na on the cornmi|tee on organization in the Democratic Convention. T. Devil is the name given. Sitten the Democracy itave recently "ubseived the effect of havin some one of that family engager! in the organization of the Chicago Convention, it is regard ed as desirable to get along without aid from that quarter.?Nashville American. We rise to explain and hope our Nashville contemporary will per mit us to do so. This occurred doubtless from some body exclaiming upon the announcement of some com | mjlteeiuur< from our poor oh} State, I "The devil !" for* they scarcely could have confounded the napie of our dis [tiriguished young country man, the ! I]un. Samuel Dibble, one ot the rising men ql the Palmetto Ma e, ami every ! way ono of the suit of the earth, with the Satanic personage men so often apostrophise when anything startling ballpens. "T. Devil" then stands for "the devil!" and has no sort of ro'ution to our Orttngehurg friend, who long since "renounced the world, the flesh ami the devil" If be is u ris ?? politi cian of most pronounced ability-.? Columbia Itegtstttr. ^ FOR SHERIFF. The many friends of M r. .1. M Berry. of Urnuchville, respeepu ly announce bitn a candidate tor Sh rill of Oranueburg County, subject to the action ot the nom inating convention. Mr. Hurry is a young man of excellent hahha business qualification?* and undoubted integrity. If ejected would lib (he i ffice honorably wim credit to Idiuself aid constituents. MAN V VUI Eltsi FOR SHERIFF. Messrs. Editors: I hereby announce myself a candidate tor the office of Sliei itf and w ill submit to I he results id tin: t utility Democratic Convention. Very respeetlully. .J. \\ . MObELEY. May 10, IPSO. THE WORKING PEOPLE'S CAN DIDATE. Messrs. Editors; r. llarphi Hig-gs is announced as a lit eaudidale lor nie ofttee ul Clerk of the i ourl lor Oriiuxeburg Uoiiuiy. lie lias t ecu tried in office and was never louud wanting in Iii- duly. * TilK W bit KING PEOPLE. FOR CLERK. Messrs. Editors: Mr. Joseph F. Robinson, is hereby an nounced by his many frieiids as a candi date lyr the office of Clerk oi ( ourl. and his claims are Mibmittcd to (In- County DemocraticConvention, by I be re.-nti of which he will abides. Should he rceeiV' ai the bund* of I he people mi- ofttee. it will be bin what they intended lo confer in ISO'S and again ill 1870. Lei him not I be deprived id'enjoying 'what in "<iS was taken from him by IwrCe and in 7(5 by corruption and trattd. We helieve hiiu to be the choice ol I lie people, and know : In in lo lie holiest. Zcahiun and < lib-lent. FOR CLEKK. I M' ssrs. Editors: ! 1' ease iiuiioiuiee Mr. ItoBhllT < OPKB j as a% candidate belnre I be Democratic Convention lor lhe office ol Clerk of tue i Court, li i? imt necessary lo say tiuy [ thing in hi- praise, or of Ids peculiar I Illness lor I be office. Ills services to j Country, slate and county are well ! known by Many Di-.mocuats. FOR CLERK. M' ssrs Editurs: Please announce, dipt. F. M. Wauna maker, of St. Matthews, a candidate for ? lerk of I be Court, subj.-ct lo the action of the nominating Convetil ion It is use less to say llllicb fur (-'apt U'anuainaker as his services in the pas' are welt known aid we. think appreciated throughout our county. Upright, honest and hilly competent will uierii the trust reposed in him. "Honor to whom honor is due." MAN V ? 11IZEN S of L'pper Uraiigeburg. FOR SCI'OUL COMMISSIONER. Messrs. Editors: Please anniunce I lev John E. Penney HP a eaudidale lor tin- offic.i ol School Coiilullssioiier. lb- bus > vim been a Dviiiocrui, and ?>n its plaibuiii is willing to stand, rise or lad. He will submit to the County Convention. MANY VOTERS. FOR JUDGE OF PRORATE. Messrs Editors: Pleuse announce MR. CHARLES B. GLOVER as a eaudidale for the above ofllce. Ills usele-h to say anything in bis favor, as his ability in already dis play! d by I he manner in which he has discharged the duties of Mini position du ring bis term ul service. We tiirther urge our claim in bis hohnil mi the grniiud that the Incumbent ol that office ought| to have considerable experience in die' practice of law. ilH Ilit! office Is not ??min isterial." hut is beyond a doubt '?Judi cial " Any persons desiring lo satisfy tlie|U8elve? on this point can ilo so bv re ferring to the Constitution of our state ?'Article 4, Judicial Depnrimcui. Sec. 20. Also revised Slat tin s. pages 872 to 578 "Title 4, Probate Court." and lo the ''Rules of Court." In nomiualiug Mr. Clover through your column-1, We pledge him and ourselves lo abide by the decis ion of the Democratic County Nomina ting oouvenilon. MAXV VOTERS. Attention MY Mill has been thoroughly repaired ami I inn now prepared to make a llr-i class hirnily Flour. July 2?ill MRS. A. E. HILL. .Notice rwiHERE will he a grand Concert and JL Festival lor the beuetit ol the Excel sior Biass hand at the ? ourt House on Tuesday evening. July 0th, 1880. com mencing ut 8 o'clock I*. M , conducted by Mrs M. L. Johnson as Organist, conic one, come all ami help us. Admission 15 cents. Children 10 cenly. CoMMlTl f.i; OF AKKAMGhMKNTS; Jam Ks C. DljCKSON. Rnaident, JANUARY Uai.izkgai;, 'I'ieas, < IIARLKs Fuming. John 1.. liUMSKKT. For Salo ASecoud-haiid Piano, in good lopuir, jilsl in id and good lone. Price $f>0. Coiite quick and gel a bargain. Ap ply ai this i lllce. Orangeburg, S. C, June IS, 18R0?if TNotloe, Office of County ( ommissiokers. } Okanqebuko Cujjntt > ORANGk B rj it q, S.C.. June 25. 1880 j IX pursuance of an order of Judge Thomas Thompson, dated ?rd May. 1880. notice In hereby given, to uSI par ties Interested, that tlie matter of the changing of the ofllccs of (Merk of < on it. County Auditor and County rreu*uter. will he tt|keti up and anted upon by tin* Board of County C'o.eildftiiliiliei'? lit ilieir meeting 10 he held July 12llt. 1880.- YnU will take notice and irover:: your^elv^? ? accordingly. By order of tin- Board. L. 11. WANN AM A K EU. C. B. C. C., O. ov, S. C. Juno 25th, 1880?3t Notice. NOTICE Is hereby given to all con cerned iluu in one month from dal? I will (He . my tinal account a? the G.uar tlin.i> of Thyma* M. Baysor, .and will iip ply to the l'robate Judge lor my tlnal dis charge. W. C. MO.->S. Ounrdlan of T. M. Uavsor. Orangoburg. ?. ?.. June 11. 1880?It ISotiee oi Dismianul. /~\N the. thirteenth day of July next ! \J will llle my (inal account as d'phi istratornf the Estate of J. J..'Miophy. deceased, in the Piohatc Court for Or* angeburg County, and a-k for letters ot dismission. F. W. FAlltYv June 11, 1880?5t Adiutstriilor. IN?? tieo. Office of School < ?mmissionk?. OltANGEBUKU < ol'nt.y. OltAKGEBUKO. S. 0? June 18, 1S80 Aid. perilous; desirous of teaching, hi tin* Public Schools of this county lor the next Solnil?tft ic year, are hereby notified that there will be a public oxane inatioii for teachers in Sheridan's School Boom, on tin- Hist Friday and Saturday hi ,Inly. 1880. There will he.no other examinations until Ja uary 1881. 1) \j CONN UK. Schinn OoMimiH* oner June- 18?tf Orangeburg County IN'otiee to < i;e<lito**h, VV T. Cromwell as Adniinisi ra or of Jo lt la h M. ( ros-iveli. ureeu.-ed, Plaint iff. Against George Buller? rutfgwell etal., Defend* mils. ^ J)UH UAN,T to an order of the Court ol Common 1' ens made in I he above entitled cause, at the May term 188U. noiiee is hereby given tonll Creditors of the Estate oi JosiaiiM.irosswell.de ceased, who have not already established their claims, to present and prove Hie -nine, before tile at my office, on or be fore the first .day of August next, or be debarred payment. ? T. W. GLOVER, M astku's Offick. Master. Orangeburg, .June 11. 1SS0?7t Hook and JL.ittl<dloi* Tivmik jpoit SALE. Strongly built, well ? quipped and in perfect order. Term* ea-v Apply to S. A REEVES. W . L. GLAZE, or J. L. 11 KiDl MAX. ^utLoii Qcm I Presses. ' E still have the Agenty lor the Old Beliable Winship Gin, WI del i wo ary prepared to furnish, either Wl'b ?U* withoUl the. Sell-Feeder and Con denser. ' '? Also the Winship Patent Cotton Press all ol which arc I TDK ?EST IN THE MARKET and need no recommendation from u-. We are telling llielin under the guarantee of tin manulaelurers. and at lln-ir prices and terms; parlies in need of Gin* or Presses will find it to their Interest looall and see us. or send for oor Circular anil prices before placing tin ir ?>it.ers ei.?? - where. BULL & SCOYILL, oranuEburg, S. C. June i?ih. 1880?Gap JEWELRY AXU Silver Plate GOODS Ju>t arrived in the latest styles. BLACK GOODS. HAT asd SHAWL PINS, and every thing else in my line. Fresh supply of LANDRETH S TURNIP SEED Will he in July 1st. W? Xr, Robinson, Watchmaker and Jeweller. BusselI Street, Orangeburg, S. C. Jan 16. 1880?ly A. F. H. DXJKEST BRANCHV1LLE, S. C, Is now opening a largo and coinplei stock of SUMMER GOODS, embracing everything In that line, lie also keeps on hand a large stock o PLANTATION SUPPLIES. lie is agent for (lie celebrated BROW N COTTON GiN. L F. H. DUKES, BRAN tlVlLLE, S. C. Feb. f..l890-7n: . O. Comer of Russell Street and Railroad Avenue, Qflen? to the public a well selpcfced stopk. of DUY GOODS, NOTIONS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, etc., &e. He guarantees satisfaction to all who ? ? ? '? . \ will favor him with a call. ! ': . ? ., |?1 111'. '.:'? ' .! W. B. THOMPSON GRANGEBURG, ?. C. Jui e 11, 1880?If ,.~?,-,-. , ?-iaiat? ? : ? . i . < ' ' ??.-."jti but: \ 1 ti I '? ? . C10RSET .IEANS. beat quality, at 10 c / uer yard wofih 12 1-2-e.entif at ' ? ?? J.I. sORENTHUE'S. r|V\HLK LINEN. Bleueln"! and Unt A b cm be -.'50 and 60 cents per yd..a-> " J. I. SORE*) TRUE'S; Q EVERA'L piece- Of Bloaclvcd 8-4 lO 'Slicci h!?r, -upi rinr quality, to be clos ed out at 2~> cent* per yard at ; J.I. SUREST-RUE'S. UNbUEAC.lED Lbieq Dmpor at 12 1-2 cents per yard; also Wliitii and Brown Paper Cambrics at J. I. SOfiENTRTJFS, Dealer in DRY GOODS, GROCER/ES, SHOES, LAMPS, ILLUMINATORS, &C., &C. ORANGEBURG, S. 0. JAS. F. IZLAR. Attorney and Counsellor At Law, ORANGEBURG, S- 01 Office corner Court House Square and Church street, the same lately owned and occupied 1)3' Win. M ilutson, Esq. June U, LSSO-i-tt . ... ANDREW C. DIBBLE," Attorney i nd Counsellor at Law, Cornel- St. Raul and Clmr-h StS. ORANGE BURG, S- C. April 23? ^inos. SAMUEL DIBBLE, Attorney and Cqnnsellor at Law (Cor. Clin ich ?fc St. Paul's Street.)' QUANGEUURG, S. C. Dee 13-4.1 ' ' ~" OFFICE OF > v? \ G-EO. H CO LtNELSON, . - 1 ? * t t,- t ORANGE BURG, S. C. I'he undersigned would respectfully in form ili" public that be is every day re* ceiying large additions to bis already large stack in all the different branches and iliat the seme will be disposed of at Ids iudf motto, "Largo sales and smal' profus" 1 am also receiving now and have in shire the following popular bruuda o; Manures: Eiiwan Dissolved Eoue. Eli wan Gua,uo, Atlantic Fertilizer. Atlantic Acid. ? Kniiiit or Pol ash Salt. Whieb will be sold ai it west piicea. 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, ? lot of their One. Two and Three Hbrso Wagons, also Plows lhis week. Give mc u. ca.ll n.ncl see for yourselves. Respectfully Yours, GEORGE EL CORNELSON. Sept. 10, 1870. IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD I Nrvbr Own Hard. Can ue Made any Strength Oesirbd. Labt T\/iu as Lo.-.-o. Pl|?iui Cured wtUA?ut firngslag Uia Sjrti^ cur?? Chills and Fever. Liver Complaint, DygptwU, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Rhenmatiita, Costheness, Female Weakness, Siek k Nenona Headache. These Pads Cure all Bit care? by Absorption. No Noxious Pills, Oils,or Poisonous MtMlclnrs are taken Into the Stomach. The Pads are worn over the Pit of the Stomach, coming the Orest Nerve Oentree, also tho Liver and Stomach* A gcntla Vegetable. Tonic Is ahsortvd Intotheclrculattonofthe Blood and I Ivcr.purifyingUie Blood, stimulatingthe Llverand Kidneys to healthy nctlnn, and ftrongthrnin? the Htomach to digest food. Prick or Pads $1 an? ?3 KACii. Sold uv all Druggists, or sent by Malt or Kxprcsa. Lj Manufactured at 88 & 41 North Liberty 8t-, ?ALTIMOUb md. For Sale by 8. A. REEVES. Jan..10.1880?ly