Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A. Popov ioi* ll?o X*e.c>i>l*i. II. G. SlIKltlDAN, ? ,, ? , I, , :? Proprietors. Ja.mks L. .Sims, ) * Ol*AKUK,lUJ.KO, S. C, Jm.y.W. JS.SO. Reduction. It will he aeeu by Ibis issue tbtit we hay.o reduced the size of lue ^Dki?ocrat fro.Ai a seven to a six col umn paper, And the price of subscrip tion from .$1.00 to ?1.00. We make ktbis ciiauge on what we.cancei.ve to be sound -business principles, and do not propose to relax our efforts n single iota in giving the citir.ens of Orange Lurg a first-class paper?ouo in every way worthy of thoir patronage and enppott. We hope by this reduction in price to ,placc the Democrat in the bands of every family in tiio county. To those whose period of subscription has not expired, a proper deduction will be made to correspond to the present price ofthc paper. The Convention. It will be seen by the proceedings *of <J?e Counly Executive Committee that the 25th of August next is ap pointed fcr the meetiug of the liomi nating convention. In order that Ibis body may accomplish the largest nnjpunt of good for the parly and county, it is very desirable that the clubs select their best men as dele gates?men who can lay aside self and personal prejudices and address thempclvcs to tho interest of their country. The success of Democracy end tho welfare of our people de-, mand that a ticket be put in the field that can command the cordial support of every voter in the counly. To secure this end we would suggest that each club hohl primary elections pnd the candidate that gets the high est number, of votes for each ollicc bo supported by the delegates at the County Convention, and the candi date that receives the next highest be held in reserve as a second choice fSueh a course will disarm lingism, thwart wire-pulling and secure iu the ticket, as nearly as possible, the coi rect sentiment of the people. It will make the labor of the convention comparatively light by enabling it to elect a nominee on the first or second ballot. Such a plan favors instructed delegations, but only so far ns voting for nominees is concerned, in every thing e'se it leaves tho delegates un trammelcd and free to act as they deem best for the public good. Where candidates are known and the offices to be filled are pf personal in terest to the people, instructed dele gations is the policy for nominating conventions. Dow Accepts. ?? Gep. Jtfeale Dow, Presidential can didato of the National Prohibitionist, has written bis letter of acceptance and comes out squarely for tho sup pression of the liquor traffic 1 hrough out the country. He is outspoken and to the point, leaving no comfort for dram drinker?, whiskey sellers and beer brewers. His pluck is good but his chances for election are hope lessly slim. Indeed the party of wjpph he is the standard bearer is iu as hopeless a minority in tins country to-d;?y ub the Abolition idea was when iiist conceived and promulgated by Lord Broughham in England. If, however, whiskey slavery can bo sup pressed ami finally abolish'd within J.he same time and even at the same cost asjiumap. sjavery was, then civilization will have woo another great victory and America the theater of another great civil revolution- There is but Jittle difference ip the criminality ol the old slavp trade and tho present liquor traffic, and thcro is as much legal right in the ope as in tho other ; whitest thp opposition to the spread of the Christian religion is a thous and times as great in the whiskey traffic as in tho slave trade. The amount of human suffering caused by the two cannot be compared, so great js the odd8 in favor of whiskey. The Republican party bceamo the cham pion of Brougham's idea in America and its only grand achievement was; tlie abolition of human slavery ; why ! rony not the Democratic party become : the champion in. America of the l'10-j hihilioncet's idea and let one of its | grandest achievements be the aboli tion of the whiskey traffic. ?The Conwayboro'Tolephono savs 'be Independents arp at work in! Jloiry county spreading the seeds of discontent and striving to disorgan-j jze the Democracy. Radicals Moving. Ii is generally believed that tho Radical parly have decided lo put a stale liehet in the Held, not with the hope of electing it, but lo create an enthusiasm in the lower counties, where the colored people are suppos ed to ho in the majority, in order that the entire negro vote may be polled. The design is lo elect one or two Congressman and their local officers wherever they may ho able to do so. Messrs. Karle, Melton, Cor bin and a few other old leaders, arc mentioned as being at tho head of the stale movement, while Mackey and Wallace aspire to congressional j honors. The County ticket will be engineered by such old teamsters as Bolivcr, Livingston, Webster, Dun can and Strakcr. Indeed the Orange burg Radicals are already on the trail as the late meeting of the leaders in our town indicates and the^suhsequcnl activity among tho Court House gen try. The order has already gone forth for two and three days meetings with Ihc purpose of making tho pul pit an agency in then diabolical scheme. The clans ore lo gather at mid night in country localities to be organized and instructed in the mys teries of the new order. Every agen cy will bo brought to bear upon our colored voters and if they maintain their independence it will be through Jgr.-at tribulations and trials. Let us re nind our colored friends Ilia', in Ulis new scheme the white Radicals will cat the Uesh and the negro the bones, just like it was in llic days ol 1808 and 1870. The Democratic party, where you are offered a propcu share of the olliecs, is . your only [salvation from political slavery. ^rWclT? The surrender of the aimics of the Confederate Stales in 1SG5 was ihe grandest opportunity this country ever knew for their conquerors to rise above party and power anil i lace, and, with a charity us broad as this noble country itself, to bury forever sectional bitterness and to secure the unity of the States by acts of ihe purest philanthropy and the noblest heroism. This only opportunity ol performing the greatest act known in history was lost by the Republihans because, drunk with power, they di vided the Slates, by unjust legisla tion, and intensified sectional haired by subjecting the South to a cruel vandalism and creating race preju dices as hitler as Northern adventur ers were dishonest. By such disrep utable means the Republican party have lived and retained power ever since tli2y first secured the control of the government to the present lime. The nomination of Mr. Garfield, a strict scctioiialisl, indicates that Ibcy propose to fight it out upon the same line?race against race, North against South and coior against co'or, and if their policy bo successful, next No vember will find us a divided country and distracted races. On the other hand the nomination of Gen. Han cock seems to be a call for union and harmony, because with him there is no North, no South, no Vlast, no West, no Mason and Dixon lino, no color lino and therefore no sectional hatred nor race prejudices. Every Union Republican knows this?in deed every intelligent man North re cognize in Gen. Hancock, another grand opportunity to make Ibis na tion a union of states in fraternal peace without sectionalism or race prejudices, and they mean to do it. The tide from Garfield lo Hancock has already set in and will have reached its flood when November comes. Hancock is drawing sup porters from every party, while Gar field is losing some of his best follow ers. Commissoiner Coit. Commissioner Coit publishes a statement saying that the amount of bank bills counted and certified to by Laughlin is $656,557.?$, and that j the deficiency is $18,520.60. It has i been suggested that Mr. Coit sheuld decline the nomination of Coinptrol-j ler-Gencral. We think this would hoi a wist; and patriotic slop on the part of Col. Coil, and would relieve the party ol" a heavy load in the coming campaign. No ono charges Colonel : Coit with complicity or wrong in this ' matter, yet tho fraud was perpetrated | in his office, and that fact is sufficient for his wi hdrnwal from tho ticket.! We roust look this thing square in ! the face, and do what is best for tho I welfare of the whole party. We do ! not believe that Cploncl Coil can be elected. ~ ' ; Wiry Not ? Tho Congressional and judicial Conventions uro culled to meet Au gust 3, 1880, at Charleston. Mr. M. P. O'Connor will and should ho. his own successor in the Congressional nomination for man}' reasons, but.we object to Charleston's gobbling up everything. As regards the Solicitor ship we must be excused for saying a word in repby to the Neios and Cou rier's statement that '?the. hearty en dorsement given by the County Con vention to Mr. \V. St. Julien Jcrvoy, j the present Circuit Solicitor, virtual'y \ insures to him a nomination for that oflice, as there is no other candidate in the field from Charleston County, and Charleston County will send moic than four-fifths of the delegates composing the Juduciul Convention." This is supererogatory information that is alarming to the citizens of Or angeburg. Are wo to understand that the mere endorsement of the Charleston Convention is cause sulli eient to secure the entire vote of the Charleston delegation for a candidate without reference to an)' claims Or angeburg may have in the matter? So far as numbers arc concerned we know that the live delegates from Or angeburg caunot outvote the twenty from Charleston ; but other considera tions should enter into the make up of the ticket, especially since Orange burg has an equal interest with Char leston in this office, and is expected to do her full share towards electing whoever is nominated. If this rule obtain in every election, Mr. Jcrvey or anybody else, endorsed by the Charleston Convention, can hold the office ad injinituni, and it is no use for the Orangebnrg members to attend. I Wo suppose it will be very pleasant for these live gentlemen.to visit the city and attend the meeting of the Judicial Convention and see bow easily the Charleston delegation cau provide a candidate for the Solicitor ship of the First Circuit, but in no event must they open their mouths or they may be expelled from tho Convention by tho four-fifths of which our cotomporary boasts. 8& Notice, A County Democratic Convention, for the purpose of nominating candi dates for the Slate Legislature, and for county officers, and for such other business as may be brought before it, will bo held at Orangsburg, on the fourth Wednesday in August, 18S3.. The various Democratic Clubs will send delegates as follows: One delegate for each club, and one for every 25 enrolled members, frac tions of 25 not to bo counted. Our colored .fellow-citizens, who are desirous of the continuance o( good government, are earnestly in j vited to organize clubs and send dele gates to tho Convention, in order ; that they may be represented by can didates of their choice, on the ticket to be nominated. By order of the Executive Commit tee. J. L. Heidtman, Sccrctaty. 500, Yards Embroidery to clo.se consignment, lower than ever this I week just in a large lot of Wade & [ Butcher's Razors and Pocket Knives. Also Men, Boy's, Ladiec/ Hats to be sacrificed to make room for new goods ! this weck. C. D. ICortjohn, I maemmm mm11 i*MwMw ,^*im*r^j*""w The Slate cf South Carolina, 01:ANGEBURG COUXTV, j lly C. It. Glover, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Emannel E. Bull hath made suit to mo. to gi-ant him i ict tors of ?Admiuiuisiraiion of the Estate anil ollects of Kdward A ? Sniith,dcceased, 'rinse are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Credi tors of the said Fdward A. Smith, bite of I Orangeburg Comity, deceased, that they bo and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Orangebnrg I Courthouse on the l lth of August ; next, alter publication hereof, tit II o'clock in the forenoon, to .-hew cause, if I any they have, why the said Admin ist ra i tion should not be granted J Given under my Band, this 2Sth day of Julv, Anno Domini 1SS0. C. II. GLOVER, Judge of Probate O. C. July 30 -2( Notice. . j ALL persons indebted to tho Estate of I . the late A. .s. Dukes. Sr.,are hereby notified to make payment to the limlor shrucd, ttl Uraucliville, S. ('., within thirty days from dale, or the accounts v. iii he pi ice ! in the hands <?! our attor neys for collection. A. 1". IL D?KES, 10. C. Ii. Dl K1CS, Administrators. Kiiin. hville, S. ('.. July ?_>.;. 1880. Ii JToi- Wheriir. W'nh the consent of II. II. Salloy his friends announce lihll as a candidate for the olllco of Shcriii' of Orniigoburg Conn-! i v. subject to l||u approval of the Deuio-, oratio Convention, FRIENDS. July 31 THE WORKING PEOPLE'S CAN DIDATE. Messrs. Editors: \ Air. Hairpin Riggs is announced as a At candidate Jbr the olllee of Clerk of the Court for Orangeburg County. De has heeii tried in olllee ami was never found wanting in his duly. + TUE WORKING PEOPLE. FOR CLERK. Editors Dcuwcritt: Please announce mo as a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Court of Orange* burg County at the ensuing election. 1 subject myself to the will of the delegates <>t the Count}' Nominating Convention. WIEKES SAWYER. ~ "FOR CLMiK^ Messrs. Editors: Mr. Joseph E. Robinson is hereby an nounced by bis many friends as :i candi date lor the Olli CO Ol Clerk of Court, and his claims are .submitted to the County Democratic Convention, by the result of Which be will abide. Should he receive at the bauds of the people this olliee, (t will he but what they intended to confer in IS08 and again in 187(5. Eel hlru not be deprived of enjoying what In "03 was taken from hi in by force and in '70 by j corruption and fraud. We believe him I I to be the choice of the people, and know j I him to be honest, zealous and efficient. FOR CLERK. Messrs. Editors: P.ease announce Mr. RoUERT Corns as a candidate before the Democratic I Convention for the olllco of Clerk of the .Court. It is not necessary to say any thing in his praise, or of bis peculiar fitness lor the office. Ills services to j country, state and county are wcll ! known by Many Democrats. FOR CLERK. Messrs. Editors : please announce Copt. F. M. Wonna maker. of St. Matthews, a candidate for Clerk of the Court, subject to the action of the nominating Convention. It is use less to say much for Capt. Wannatnakcr as his services in the past are well known ami we think appreciated'throughout our county. Upright, honest and fully competent will merit the trust reposed in him. "Honor to whom honor is duo." MAXV CITIZENS of Upper Orangcburg. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. Messrs. Editors : Please announce Rev. John E. Penney as a candidate for the olllee of School Commissioner; lie has ever been a Democrat, and on its platform ir< willing to stand, rise or fall. He will submit to the County Convention. MANY VOTERS. FOR SHERIFF. The many friends of Mr. J. M. Berry, of Branchville, respectfully announce liini a candidate for Shcriii of Orangcburg County, subject to the action ot the nom inating convention. Mr. Berry is a young man of excellent habits, business qualifications and undoubted integrity. If elected would till the olllee honorably with credit to himself and constituents, MANY VOTE HS. ? FOR SHERIFF. Messrs. Editors: I hereby announce myself a candidate for the .olllee of Sheriff and will submit to the results of the County Democratic Convention. Very respectfully". J. W. MOSELEY. May 10, 1SS0. FOR J U DGICOF PRORATE. Messrs Editors: IMcaso announce MR, CHARLES IE GT.OVER as a candidate tor the above office. It is useless t.> say anything in his favor, as his ability is" already dis played by t he manner In which ho 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 office ought to have considerable experience in the practice of law, as the olllee is not ?'min isterial," but is beyond a doubt "'Judi cial." Any persons desiring to satisfy themselves oil this point can do so by ru lerrihg to tbo Constitution of our State "Artich: 1, Judicial Department. Sec. 20. Also revised Statutes, pages 072 to 078. "Title -J, Probate Court," and to the '? Wules of Court." In nominating Mr. Clover through yOurcolumtlS, We pledge him and ourselves to abide by the decis ion of the Democratic County Nomina ting convention. MANY VOTERS. Master's Sales. 1)Y virtue of an order made by the y Court oi Common Picas in theTiction of fiOvlck E. D. Bowman against F. II. W. Briggmail, I Will sell at Orangcburg Court House on the Hist Monday in Au ! gust next, within the legal hours the fol lowing real estutesltuatc in the town and county oi Orangcburg, consisting of lots No. 1 and Nq. 2. Eot No. I, all thai lot of land in the town of Orangcburg with the improve ? incuts thereon fronting on Russell street, measuring twenty-nine feet, six inches 'in front, in rear twenty-eight feet, six inches, in depth two hundred and tWCIl ly-livo feet, move or less; bounded north east by .I. F. Addon's lot, southeast by Russell street, southwest by lot of II. Addon and southwest by the next or lot ! no. -2. Also, No. 2, all that lot. in said town with the buildings thewTou, situate on Amelia ftreot, measuring on said street one hun dred and Hfty feet, in depth two hundred and thirty feet, more or less; bounded northwest by Amelia street, northeast by J lands of.E Strauss tCCo., Southeast by lauds of J. K. Addon, lot no. i, II. Addon and others, and soul Invest by lauds of M. B. Treadwell and D. Louis, Terms?One-fourth Cash and the bal ance on a credit of one, two and three years, secured by bond ami mortgage of the premises with interest from the day] of .sale, the buildings to be insured and j the policies to be assigned to the Master. I Purchasers to pay lor paper* and record ing. T. W. GLOVER, Mastku's Ovvwk, 1 Muster. July Kith, 18S0?3t ji Nol ice of Dismissal. rjPllE undersigned will, oil the 0th of A August next, apply to the Honora-* bio Judge of Probate ol Orangcburg County for Letters DIsmlssory as Admin istrator of the Estate of Curtis Young blood, deceased. JESSE IE YOUNGBLOOD, July 0, 18?0??t- Administrator. The Sensation of the Period! SJti-jnift-o but True I HARD TIMES BE CONE! -O HAVING been ivatchlng for some time past the financial pulse of the country und the ever varying events of the trading world with :i view to the in crease or decrease our weekly purchases, WO arc prepared to announce to our num erous patrons that our investigation ot these subjects has been perfectly satisfac tory and that we have as a consequence forwarded larger orders than ever be fore to our New York agency. The year 1SSU therclore begins with llattering prospects for farmers, mechan ics and all other laborers alike. The linancial ptllsb of tho eouutry is steadily improving and having returned almost to a hard money basis, wo shall gradu ally but Surely recover our former pres tige nnu'the so long declining prosperity of our beautiful Southern land. JJeing lirinly impressed with the fore-shadow ings of these approaching events wo have made arrange neuts commensurate with the demands they will disclose. Our Agent in New York is already in receipt oi our Instructions directing him to be on the alert for every sale and fail ure as well as every house tottering on the brink of bankruptcy, so that he, with cash in hand may take in every bargain and thus enable us during the present year not only to increase our own re sources, but to become also a never ? changing source of assistance to our friends by selling them goods far below the wholesale market of New York. It was the credit system that paralyzed I ont industries in the past and caused so many interests to droop and wither while ! every article needed for family consump tion doubled iu value. Thus while labor was inadequately compensated, goods ol every description approached almost fab ulous prices and tlie daily sweat ol a man's brow barely obtained for himself and family the commonest necessaries of life. Too much credit will always create demands greater than the sources of sup ply will satisfy, hence everything takes an upw ard tendency under its operations. On the other hand cash transactions will make the supply larger than the demand and consequently goods fall to buttou^ prices when this rule prevails. We pa}' cash lor all our goods before they leave the place bought from. Hence our ability (independent ol our unrivaled facilities tor buying) to outstrip and un dersell all our competitors. The mer chant who buys on time, (and who ol them doesn't) not only has to pay the high est prices for what I hey gel but also the additional pel cent age added on all credit, sides. Now all this comes out of the con sumer, the man who patronizes the time merchant at home, it will at once bo perceived that the dillcrcnce between us is vast indeed, and that the buyer on credit system cannot purchase goods at market prices, while we. by paying cash, get the most extraordinary bargains at a I large discount on wholesale cash prices. It is therefore quite easy lor us to sell below other merchants and guarantee pci feet satisfaction in every case. Our system is one of our own, and has many advantages which we .-hall not ex ! plain, but let it sutlh? that the larger portion <>f the benelils arising from it are reaped by our friends and patrons, and by it we have established ;i reputation near and dear to us. W itli honesty, fair I dealing, quick sales and small proIiis as bur watchwords we have conquered the demon of high pi ices and lorced from hilii the acknowledgement that he has been systematical'}' swindling and de frauding the people. W e have demonstrated to thousands in this and other counties that it is pos sible when dealing with a fair and honor able merchant who buys strictly for cash, to purchase goods at prices which were current before the war. To buy and sell goods doe.- not necessarily imply that to be successful one must either be a con scienceless extortioner or a grasping Shyloek. as in every other calling the merchant can dignity and ennoble his profession or lie can sink u into iniquity and trail its courtly garments through cesspools of deceit, dlshoucsty, fraud and double distilled misrepresentations. He j can be a blessing or a curse to his conn I try. As for us we prefer a good name j with a slow but steady increase in busi n?.*-< to the gouging process which makes one merchant rieh to-day and a thousand ; pour farmers penniless and breadlcss to morrow. Ours is the true plan, by adopting it you avoid the Scylla of credit on the one >ido and tin; Chary tidis of a lein execu tion on the other. To trade with us is to insure satisfaction, iucrcuse your wealth and general prosperity. *Woek alter week during the present year we shall spread daily upon-our counters a stock of goods as varied as the leaves of the forest. A cordial invitation is extended to every one who reads this circular to give us a cull, no trouble to show goods or answer questions. We will sell lor one dollar cash what I you will pay three lor in October if you j buy on credit. We buy direct from the cheapest market? in America for cash I less the largo discount, and can and will sell as low as the wholesale merchants of Charleston, New York or Baltimore, and to those who favor us with their reg ular custom we oiler as rare inducements as were ever ottered iu this or any other com mind ty Our goods arrive weekly and must be sold, look to your interest and call on us when .Von visit town. Farmers, look to your own welfare, you who have sunk low and lower each succeeding year while the middle men around you have grown rich iu comforts and wealth, you have barely lived by working from sun to sun the year round, while .others have added thousands to their already plethoric treasures, by sell-, ing on credit to you iu tho spring and collecting in October and Nobember the sweat stained profits of many a morclless bargain, Let our farmers eschew this in future and learn to watch as well as pray?let them break from the old beaten paths of credit and ruin, and demand an equivalent for their money. Let them aspire to' higher and greater achieve ments. - C. 1). KORTJOHN, Auction and Commission Merchant, Orange burg, S. C. 'I here are two lines through Mercantile life. One is as straight and splendid as a ray ol light, leading to triumphs and achievements, that make this bright and beautiful earth a heaven Itself. The oilier burdened with sorrows and mis eries ami cares, struggling through dis asler and defeat, learing its broken hearted victims Into a premature boll away this side of .Jordan. On the Cash lino wo oiler you the following induce ments, Shoes 75 to 1,50. Iron Hound Measures, 1,50, Befct Hyson Tea, 40. , Best Soap, 5c per lb. \ Dross Goods 6 to 20, Cottpuades. 15 to 50. Monuch Baking Powder, 25, Town Talk, 25, Pocket Knives, 5 to 75, K?lves & Forks, 50 to 1,50, Homespun, 5 to 8, Choice Hams. S to 10. A xle Grease, lfi. Fly Traps. .'15 to 50. Buggy whips, P5 to 75. Balance of Crate Crockery low down to close out. CD. KORTJOI1N. Orangeburg. S. C., May 7, 1880?3m Cotton Gins I Presses. "^y E slill have tljO Agency for tho Old Reliable Winship Gin,, Which wo are prepared to furnish, either Willi ?r without the .Self-Feeder and Con denser, Also the Winship Patent Cotton Press all of which are THE. BISST IN THE MARKET and need no recommendation from us. We are selling tlietn under the guarantee of tin manufacturers, and at their prices and terms; parties in need of Gins or Presses will Und it to their Interest tn.cn 11 and SCC us. or send for our Circular anil I prices before placing their orders else? i where. BULL & SCOVILL, ORANGEBURG, S, C, June 25lb. 1880?Oai IFL.A.G-G-'S IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD I Neveb Gets ITabp. Can de Madb am 8tuicnotu Deiibbd. Las^ Twick as Lono. Diiuxoi Cured viUttBt Sragpog tho SystttB. cubes Chilli and Fever, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Xtaralgja, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Costiveness, Female Weakness, Sick & Nervous Headache. Tlu-so Pads Cure all Diseases by AbsorpUon. No Noxious fills, OUa, or Poijonom Mcn?cinrs arc taken Into Uic Stomach. The Puils are worn orcr the Pit of Uic Stomach, covering the Oreat Nerve Ccntn-s, nl-o the Liver nmt Stomucli. A gcntlo VeRctahlo Tonic la ai?orbcil IntothectrcolaUoqof the Bloodaad I.iviT. purify iiiKtlieDlfod.sUmulatinR the Llvcramt Kiiltuys to healthy action, anil strciiKtheninff tho Btoraosli to digest food. J'iiice op I'adi $1 and iJ BACIt. Sold by ali. Dit uuuists, or sent by Mali or RxprcMd, Jlnnuf.ict.uroJ at S'j fc 41 NonTll Liscdtt St.? V.vltimorj;. .Ma. For Sale by S. A. JJEEVES. Jan. 30,1 SSO?ly CORSET JEANS, best quality at 10 c per yard worth 12 1-2 cents at J. I. SORENTRUE'S. HABEE LINEN'. Bleached and Unt L bleached. 5U and GO cents per vd. a-. J. 1. SORENTRUE'S. QEVERAL pieces of Bleached 8 4 O Sheeting, superior quality, to be clos-r ed out at 25 cents per yartl at J.I. SORENTRUE'S. TTNBEEACIIED Lincii "Diaper at 12; kJ 1-2 cents per yard; also White and Brown Paper Cambrics at J. I; SORENTRUE'S, Dealer in DRV GOODS, GROCERIES, ? SHOES, LAMPS, ILLUMINATORS, &C., &C\ ORANGEBURG, S. C, Corner of Russell Street and Railroad Avenue, Offers to tho public a well selected.stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, ?Sc., ?$c. lie guarantees satisfaction to all who will favor him with a call. W. B/THOMPSON* ORANGEBURG, S. C. June 11,1880?if ft ANDREW C. DIBBLE, Attornoy and Counsellor at Law, Comer St. Paul and Church Sts. ORANGEBURG, S. C. April a:i?;bnos.