Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.A. X*ni><ii* lor like A>ooj>l*i. II. (!. SllEltlDAN, I ? . , , , * } Proprietors. James L. Sims, ) 1 ?kangkuuug, s. c. August 13, ikhu. Dr. Tauner, who started out iu Now York to last, forty days, has iu> ?oinplibhod the task. His forty days Mas up ]4st Saturday, und sitae that, time he has lieen making up for lost time by eating neat ly all ll)e time. A sale of the .S. C. R. R. has been ordered at the suit of the Bond Holders" of the Second Mortgages. Wo trust tins may result in much good finan cially to the road and that it may continue to prosper as it has done under the management of Receiver] Fisher. A man by tlie name of McLane is stumping the upper part of the State j in the interest of the Greenback Par ly, and muy visit Orangchurg County before he concludes his pilgrimage. Some one ought to inform air. Mc JLano that be is not ou the ticket with Weaver. ?*\Vk must take Southern Demoo racy und Soulhern society as they are," remarks the New York Tribune. V'xaelly, only you do not honestly try to find out w hat they are, bul you de liberately lie about i he tu, ami if push ed you try to give color to the lie by sweating to it. Wuv should any colored man in Oiungtburg County, not an ollice holdcr or on ftlllce-secker, be u Re publican? What have the Republi can party done for you except to rob you, and make you the dupes of as unprincipled and low a set of while men as ever cursed any community with their presence? We have received a communication advocating the claims ot a candidate for a certain cilice, which we must de cline to publish, us it infringes upon a julc which we established at Ihc op ening of the campaign. While wg have our individual preferences, we are not disposed to use our columns for the advancement of any particular candidate, but propose to treat all alike. We learn fiom the Northern Re publican p'pers that in spite of the South Carolina bull dozers, Messrs. Taft and Mackey, taking their lives in their bands, will stump the Stale for Garfield and Arthur. What cour age ! What devotion lo the interests oflhc poor colored roan! Alas, tha' they will have to look for therr re ward in another and better world, because after the next election the Republicans w ill have bo officers with which to reward them for their deeds of heroism. The forty acies of land and a mule, the Frecdmau's Bank and various other frauds against them have not sufficed to teach the colored people that the Republicans are not their friends. They will learn it after a while. The last lesson comes from Kansas, the haven of refuge held out lo them by the Republicans. This is u Republican Slate,governed entirely by Republicans, yet a few days since au armed mob of while Rupublicans were allowed lo drive Iho colored hands from their work*at two of t.' e largest establishments in Atohison. If thi? bad occurred in South Caroli na, and one or two colored men had been killed, the Radicals at the North would dance lor joy, bul us it happen ed in Radical Kansas it is all light. The colored Republicans in New Jersey in plain terms demand of the Republican party representation and recognition proportionate to their \oting strength, and also their due share of political patronage. The demand is a just one. How impor tant the colored vole is to the Repub lican party is not as well understood as it should be. Take away the col ored contingent in Pennsylvnna and she is Democratic. It is so in all the close Nortboru Slates. In the last Presidential election, of tho white men's voles cast Mr. Tilden had at least 1,000,000 majority, It was the coloicd vote that reduced his majori ty to 250,000. Colored men of Or nngcbuig assert your lights by retir ing the lew carpetbaggers and scqlln wags who now hold nearly all tho offi ces in the county having Republican incumbents. WilJ the colored pco j |e pevpr learn any sense? Mean to Play. tot aed appearunl! inactivity (?!' ilu radical parly in our county, up to Hie present time, have been llie subject of general remark. While they may have beeil secret in their movements, they have by no mean-- i n n inactive, as the various orgnuiz iiions in ili(lerenttsections of the Contily abundantly attest. Their leaders have been very reti cent heretofore us to the policy and plans to be adopted and pursued in the ap| ri.aehing'campaign, but it has partially come to light, and is pretty j gcnciully conceded that they mean to run what may be called a "fusion" ticket, composed of the most promi nent members of their own party and such white Democrats as the.y may induce to accept a place on the Ticket by promises of position, and political pi etci meat. - Whatever changes in the pro gramme u ay be deemed necessary when the startwarts meet, the policy indicated above, is certainly in accor dance with their present intentions. To this end, several of our white citi zens have been approach, and ottered places on the ticket, with the assur ance that they will undoubtedly be elected, if they will but consent to the use of their names. The ohjeet in pulling forth such a ticket is for the sole purpose of giving strength, which they hope to secure from two sources. First, il they can secure the names of men of intelligence and in fluence, these men, thus secured, will certainly carry some white voles, from tunoung their friends. Secondly it is well known to members of their parly thai a large number of the better class of colored citizens intend to vote witli the Democratic party, and they hope to eiiuul a coiniuoini.se with Ibis class of voters by bringing forward a mixed ticket, and thus induce these colored citizens lo support it, rather than incur lire censure and cslrtieisin of iheir bvi u race. Under these circumstances the q-Kblion l aluraliy aiiscs, can the) secure the names of mou of sittlich, nt intelligence and Ujfluc?co lo bench the paily materially? A certain rad ical politician has boasted that he is positively certain -fibui hisown knowl edge, that there are nutnbci'o of while Democrats who are willing and wait ing for an utter of position. This m a question, the contemplation of which causes every patriot's bosjm to swell with emotions loo big for utterance. After the bilter experience of the fourteen years, previous to the inaugu ration of the Hampton Government, can men be found who arc willing lo turn their backs on their parly and on all that our hearts hold dear, for the sake of what, merely a posilion among thieves ami robbeis? Cau it be thai there arc men in our ranks who will prove traitors to the splend id heiitage bcqiueulhcil us by our lathers and assist in tiie overthrow of our institution, both civil and polit ical? We would gladly say >io, such men aie not to be louud among us, but the experience of the past forbids. When we recur lo the days of 1878 .vhile the grand struggle to free our County from llie dominion of this corroupl horde, was going on, we remember that there were traitors among us Iben. Men who accepted a place among our enemies, and who deserve all the disgrace ami infamy that cau be heaped upon them by a patriotic people. We call upon our citizens to beware of this movement, and lo join us in frowning down and consigning lo ever lasting disgrace and ignominy the man who daies to oppose us in our efforts to perpetuate good government and reform, by allowing his name lo be used by the other parly. There are many icasons why you should support the regular nominees. Briefly, you owe it to your party, your country, your homes and families, yourselves and yoiir God. Tins Stute Convention of Georgia has adjourned,after a long and tedious session, and continous balloting without making a nomination, undor Ihu two thirds rule. After the thirty Second ballot the mailer was referred back to the people, and the majority recommend Gov. Colquitt. A Republican paper says: "Gen.! Garflcld has been lighting for the j Union ever since the war ended."] Exactly. Gen. Hancock fought for the Union during when j the war closed, he quit lighting, .iostj about that time Gen. Garlield began to get. property mad. A Bad Record. The connection of Mr. G:uiS.;ldj with tlie Cjcdit Mobilicr swindle was made Unowii in 1872, when a Com inilh-'c of Congress was appointed to investigate the charges against differ ent Congressmen. A majority of 'he Committed were Republicans. Mr. Garlic Id went before the Committee on June 14, 1870, and, under oath, testified as follows : I never owned, received, or agreed to receive any stock of the Credit Mo oilier or of the Union Pacific Rail road, nor any dividends or profits arising from either of them. The Committee in their report as to Mr. (iai held say i The facts in regard to Mr. Garfield Ins found by the Committee, are that he agreed with Mr. Ames to take ten shares of Credit Mobilicr stock, but did not pay for the same. Mr. Ames' received the eighty per cent, dividend in bonds and sold thorn for ninety seven per cent., and also received the. sixty per cent, cash dividend, which, together with the price of the stock und interest, loft a balance of ?329. This sum was paid over to Mr. Gar I field by a check on tho Sergeatit-at Anus, and Mr. Garfield then under stood this sum VttB the balance of dividends alter paying for tlie stock.. The evidence taken by the Com mittee was published, and the sub joined extracts from articles in the j New York Times aud is'cw York Tri \bane represent correctly the dotni I uant opinion- in Republican circles. 5The Tim^s of February ID, 1873, I said : I Messrs. Kelley and Gasflsld pre ? sent a most distressing figure. Their I |/art cipnllon in the Credit Mobilicr jallajr is complicated by the most an ; fortunate contradictious of testimony. The Times, on Fcluuarv 'JO. 1873, I commented further, as follows: The character of the Credit Mohi ? lier was no secret. The bourcc of I profits was very well known at the j lime Congressmen bought it. Though j Cakes Ames may have succeeded ic concealing his own motive, which was I to bribe Congressmen,, their accept ance of the slock was not on lhat ao i count innocent. The dishonor ofihe net, as a participation in an obvious fraud, still remains. Some of them have indulged in ? testimony v..:!> rnfereuci) to the mat tet which has been contradicted. The com mi tee distinctly reject the. lesii mony of several of the members. This can only be dune on tho ground that it is .untrue. Rut untrue lesti I uiony given under oath, if not legally, j is, nun ally perjury. Il is the clear duty of Congress to visit with punishment all who took ; Credit Mobilicr slock from Oakcs j Ames. The TribuiK on February 19, 1S73, j said : James A. Garfield, of Ohio, had ten i hares ; never paid a dollar; re ceived $329, which, after the investi gation began, he was anxious to have considered as a loan from Mr. Oakcs Ames to himself. Well, the wicked ! ness of ull of it is that these men be trayed the liust of the people, deceiv ? cd their constituents, aud by evasions and falsehoods confessed the trausac I lions to be disgraceful. And the next day the same paper said : Mr. Amos establishes very clearly the point thai he was mil alone iu this offence. If he is to be expelled for bribery, the men who were bribed should go with In in. This is Republican testimony, and 'convicts Mr. Garfield not only ol I bribery, but of perjury also. Gorrection. Editor Orangchurg Dtinocrut: Jn your las', week's issue, in aliud I ing to a conllict between two ImnXcd iiKMMiicS, you staled that the row co lour led in our church. I'leaso permit 1 nits to say that the light look place outside, and after the congregation ? had been dismissed. A publication of I this caul will greatly oblige, Yours Respectfully, K. M. Pincknky, Pastor. A Card. Editors Orangchurg Democrat: Owing to m> coutinued ill health, i withdraw my name as a candidate lor the ollice of Sheriff/, and cheerfully yield the held lo Mr. A. McQueon Sal ley, of Pii:c Grove Township, in i whose behalf I bespeak the influence of my friends. With many thanks for kind expressions from you and others, during my candidacy, 1 am very respectfully, J. W. Mosblby. FOR CLERK. Messrs. Editors: Mr. Joseph K. Robinson is hereby :iu- j nopiiccd by his many friends as ii candi (late lor the Office of Clerk ot Court, and j his claims aro submitted to the County Democratic Convention, by tho result of I which he will abide. Should lie receive j at tin* hands of I lie people this ofllco, it | wiil bo but what they Intended to confer in lsc.S and again in 1870. Lei him not 1 be deprived ol enjoying what iu \>S was taken from him by force ami iu '7<> by corruption ami fraud.N VVe believe him to be 1 in: choice of t be pel iple. ami know bin) to bo honest, zealous und efficient* KOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER) i announce myself a candidate for School Coniuiissiorer ul Oriingaburg j Uemity subject to Hie nominating convcii-! lion. JOHN S. ROWE. FOR COU NT Y COM MISSION EU. Mesum. Editors: Mr. A. S. Dukes, of Branch ?rille, i~ hereby announced as a candidate for llie itllicu oi'Counly Coinuiissioiici, subject of course to the action of the nominaiing Convention at. its ncxl. meeting, Wc ibink Brnnclivillo is entitled lb a position on. llie Board and respectfully present the name of A. >s. D?kes for It. MANY VOTERS. THE WORKING PEOPLE'S CAN DIDATE. Messrs. Editors: Wir. Ilarphi Riggs is announced as a lit candidate for the olllee of Clerk of the Court for Orungcburg County. He has been tried hi olllue and was never found wanting in bis duty. THE WORKING PEOPLE. FOR CLERK, "Editors Democrat: Please aunounec me an a candidate for theofllee ol Clerk of the Court of Orange burg County at the ensuing election. I Subject myself to the w ill of the delegates ot tbc Countv Nominnl.ln?r Convention. W ILK KS SAW V ER. "TolTcTERTJr^ ~J Messrs. Editors: I'.ease announce Mr. RoilKllT c?pes as a candidate before ihe Democratic Convention lor the olUcc of Clerk of tlie Court. It Is not necessary to say any thing in his praise, or of his peculiar Illness lor the olllee. His Bcrv'.ees to country, stale and county ate woll kuowu by Many Dkmockats. 1 FOR CLERK. ! Mtssrs. Editors : I Please announce Cap. . F. M. Wanua lliaker. of St. Matthews, a candidate for Clerk of the Court, subject, to the action I of llie nomiuatiiig Convention. It is use less lo say much for Capt. Wannatnaker as bis services in the past, arc well known ai d we think appreciated throughout our county. Upright, holiest und fully competent will merit the trust reposed in i him. "Honor to whom honor is due." MANY < ITIZKNS of Upper Orungcburg. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. j Mi ssi s. Editors: Please aunounec Rev. John K. Penney as a candidate for the olli.ee of .School Commissioner. He has ever been a Democrat, and on its phuform is willing to stand, rise or fall. 11c will submit to the County Convention. MANY VOTE HS. For ?sl&oi*iir. Wilh the consent of II. II. Sal ley his i friends announce him as a candidate for ihe olllee ol Sberiil* of Orangeburg Coun ty, subject lo llie approval of the Demo cratic Convention. FRIENDS. July 8j _-_ FOR S HER IFF. j The many friends of Mr. J. M. Berry, of Brnuchviltc, respectfully announce him a eaudiihile tor sberiil of Oraugeburg Count}', subject to tbc action ol the iiuni *f anting convention. Mr. Berry is a young man of excellent habits, business qualilieations anil undoubted integrity. If elected wouhl till llie olllee honorably With credit to himself and constituents. MANY VOTERS. FOR JUDGE OF PRORATE. Messrs Editors: Phase announce MR. CHARLES 15. GLOVER as a candidate for ihe above olllee. It is useless to say anything in his favor, as his nbiliiyMs already dis plaj'ed by the manner in which be has I discharged the duties of that position du j ring his term of service. We further urge our claim in bis behalf on (be ground that the uicuiuUcut of lha' oilice ought I to have considerable experience in the j practice of law. iw the oillec is not *.*niln lisloriul," bill is beyond a doubl '?Judi cial." Any persona doiring lo satisfy themselves on this point can do >o bv re I (erring to llie constitution ol our Slate ?'Article t, Judicial Ueparlmeut. See. 2?. Also revised Statines, pages f?72 to 57S. '?Tille 4, Probalt! Court.'-" and lo the '?tildes of Court." In nominating Mr. Glover through your column-, we pledge j him and ourselves to ali.de by the deeis | ion of the Democralle Count)' Nomina ting convention. MANY VOTERS. The State of South Carolina, OHANGKi'.l'UG COUNTY. Ily C. It, Glover. Esq., Probate .lodge, j \I7"HEREAS, A. I). FAIR hath made j . ' suit lo me to grant him Let* j tcrs of Administration of tlie Estate and j effects of MAItY I). FAIR, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred ami Credi tors of ihe said MARY D. FAIR, bite I of Oraugeburg (louiity, deceased.that they I bo and appear, before me, in the Court I of Probate, tobe held at Orangeburg j Courthouse, on the 21sl ot August next, j after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in die forenoon, t<> hIicwch >sc, If any Miey i have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this fifth day of August, Anno Domini IS80. c. II . GLOVER, .lodge of Probute o. C. Aug fi, 1SS0? 2t A NEW STORE. F. A. SCHIFJFIiEY, RUSSELL STREET, (One door above Dr. Patrick's.) that I have on 103' own account, com menced a Grocery Business?will keep only the best goods, ami .-ell chotlp for Cash, and any patronage bestowed w|ll be appreciated. Respectfully, F, A. SCHIFFLEY, OKANGEBUUG, S. C. May 11. 18S0 ihn, The Sensation of the Period! HARD TIMES BE CONE! -o H" A VING been watching for aoino t iint: past Hie financial pul.se oi the country ami Hie ever varying events of i Im trading world with a view to the in creascor decrease our weekly purchases, wo litis prepared to nniiounee to nur mini eruus patrons that our investigation o( these subjects has been perfectly .satisfac tory ami that we have as a consequence forwarded larger orders than ever be fore to our New York agency. The year 1SSU therefore begins with nattering prospects for fanners, mechan ics and all olbcr laborers alike. The financial pulse ol the country is steadily improving and having returned almost 10 a bard money basis, we shall gradu ally but mrely recover our former pres tige and the so long declining prosperity of our beautiful Southern laud. lSeiug firmly impressed with the fore-shadow ings of these approaching events wo have made arrangements commensurate with the demands they will disclose. ? Our Agent In Now York is already in receipt 01 our instructions directing him to be on the alert for every .-ale and fail ure as well as every house tottering on the brink ol bankruptcy, so that he, with cash ill band may lake in every bargain and thus enable us during- the present year not only to increase our own re source'?, 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 otiri ndustrtes in the past and caused so many interests to droop und wither while every article needed for family consump tion doubled in value. Thus while labor was Inadequately compensated, goods ol I every desei iption approached almost faU | ulous prices and the daily sweat ol a j man's brow barely obtained for himself ami family the commonest necessaries of I life. Too much credit will always create demands greater than the sources ol sup I ply will satisfy, hence everything takes an upward tendency under iis operations. On the other hand cash transactions will make the supply larger than the demand and consequently goods full to bottom prices when this rule prevails. ? i: pay cash lor all our good-* before they leave the place bought Iroin. Hence our ability (independent ol oiir ttnrivabd facilities lor buying) iu outstrip and un dersell all our competitors. 1 he mer chant w ho buys on time, (and who ol Uiem doesn't) m>i only has to pay the high est prices for what I hey gel but al-o the udduioiutl percentage added on all credit sales. Now all this comes out of the con sumer, the man who patronizes I lie lime ineichant at home. It will til once be perceived I hat Hie diltciciicc between us is vast indeed, ami that the buyer on credit system cannot purchase goods at market prices; while We. by paying cash, I gel the most extraordinary bargains at a \ large discount on wholesale cash prices. ! It is therefore quite cas\ lor us io sell below other mcichants and guarantee perfect satisfaction in every ease. I Our system is one ol our own, and has many advantages which We .-hall not ex plain, but let it sulllcc that the larger I porlioii ol the bcueiils arising from it are reaped by our friends and putrous, ami I by it we have established a reputation near and dear to us- \\ tili honesty, lair dealing, quick sales and small pi'otlts as our watchwords we have conquered the demon ol high pi ices and lorced from him the acknowledgement that he has! j been sj sieujatical'y swindling ibid de frauding lite people. I \\ e have demonstrated to thousands ill lids and other counties that it is pos sible when dealing w ith a lair and honor able merchant who bays strictly lor cash, to purchase goods at prices w hich were Current before the war. To buy and sell good.- does not necessarily imply that to be successful one must cither be a cou I ecicncelcss extortioner or a grasping I Shylock, as in every other calling the I merchant can dignity ami ennoble his profession or be can sink il into iniquity ami nail its courtly garments through cesspool.- ol deceit, dishonesty, fraud and double distilled misrepresentations, lie can be a blessing or a curse to bis coun try. As lor us we prefer a good name with a slow but steady increase iu busi tiiss to-the gouging process which makes one merchant rich to-day and a thousand poor tanners penniless und broadless to morrow. Urns is the true plan, by adopting it you avoid the Scylla of credit on the one side ami the Uharybdis of u lein execu tion on Hie other. To trade with us is to insure satisfaction, increase your wealth i ami general prosperity. Week alter j week during the present year we shall I spread daily upon our counters a stock jot 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 call, no trouble to show goods or answ er ipieslions. We will sell for one dollar cash w hat you will pay three for iu Oetober if you buy on credit. We buy direct from the cheapest mark eta iu America for cash less the large discount, and can and will sell as low as (he wholesale merchants of Charleston, New York or Diiltiuiore, and to those w ho favor us with their reg ular custom we oiler as rurc inducements as were ever olfcred in this or any other community Our goods arrive weekly and must be sohl, iook to your interest ami call on us when you visit (own. farmers, look to your own welfare, you who have sunk low and lower each succeeding year while the middle men around you have grown rieh in comforts ami wealth, you 'have barely lived by working front sun to sun the year round, while otheis have added thousands to their already plethoric treasures, by sell ing on credit to you in the spring and collecting in Oetober and Xobember the sweat stained profits of many a merciless bargain. Let our farmers eschew this in luture and learn to watch as well as pray?let thein break from the old beaten paths of credit am) ruin, and demand an equivalent for their money. Let them aspire to higher and greater achieve ments. C. I). KORTJOIIN, Auction and Commission Merchant, Orangeburg, S. O. There arc two lines through Mercantile life. One is as straight and splendid as a ray of light, leading to triumphs und achievements, thai make this bright and beautiful earth a heaven it.-ell. The other burdened with sorrows and mis eries ami cures, struggling through dis aster and defeat, tearing its broken hearted victims into a premature hell away this side of.Ionian. On the Cash [hie we offer you the following induce ments, 0 Shoes 70 to 1.50. Iron Hound Measures, 1,50, Best Hyson Tea; 40. ! BeM Soap. ">>? i!>. Dress Goods s3 10 gOi Cotlonml'M. I :> lo ?l). Motmcli Making Po?\der, 23, Tow n 1'nlk. :!">. Pockvi Kniyes. ;"> to 1.',, Knives A Forks. 5U to 1,50, Homespun, 5 lo S. < lioiec Ham*. S (ii 10. A xlo Grease, lu. Fly Trap* :tr> i<> no. lilljrgy wllijI.S, ?'"> (O 75. Balance ot Crate Crockery low down tO Close OUt. C. 6. KORTJOITX. Orangeluirg. S. C, May 7, 1SSU?Mm Cotton Gins I Presses, J E still ha vi* tin.' Agencv for (ho Old Reliable Winship Gin, Which wc arc prepared to furnish, cither wild or w illiuill the Sell-Feeder and Con denser, Also the Winship Patent Cotton Press all of which tire THE REST IN THE MARKET and need no recommendation from u.=, We arc felling tliem under the giu^ianiee of ih : iiiaiiulactiiiers, and tit their prices and tei ins ; parlies hi need of t<ius W Presses w ill liiivl it to their interest U> call and si c us. or sein! for our Circular and prices he fore placing tin ir orders else where. BULL & SOOVILL, ORANGEBURG, S. C, dune 23th, 1SS0?(hn ZETHL .A. Gr G-7S IMPROYED PATENT LIVER PAD! Never Oktb Hard. Ca:? de Made ajv Stuexotu Desired. Labt Twicz as LuNO. Diica?3 Cured ^itheni Brassing tie Byrtcm. V. '.--^f A! ! Chill? and Fever, liivcr Complaint, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Ilhcumatism, Costiveness, Female Weakness, Sick & Nervous Headache. These Pads Cure all Diseases by Absorption Noxious Pills, Oils.or Poisonous Til edicines arc taken Into Uio Stomach, ihc riuls are worn over Uio Pit of Uio Stomach, covering the Great Nerve Centres, also the Liver nnd Stomach. A gentle Vegutahlo Tonic ts nbsorbed intothecirculntlonofthc Moodarid I iver.purifying theUleHMl.stimuii.UngthoLtverand Kidneys-to healthy ncUon, and strengthening tho Btomnch to digest food. Price of Pads $1 ami ?i bach. Sm.iJ by ALL Dhucgists,or scnthy .Mali or Kxprcss. *M:iimf;icturcd at 80 & 41 North Liberty St.?, VlLTlMORL'. Ms. ? For Sale by S. A. REEVES, ?bin. 30, ISSOr-rly No CIORSET JEANS, liest quality at 10 c J per yard worth 121-2 cents at ,1. I. SORENTRUE'S. YBLE LINEN", Bleached and Unt bleached, f?0 and GO cents per yd. u T J. I. SOREXTHUE'S SEVERAL pieces of Bleached S4 Sheeting, superior (piality, to he clos ed oat at 2."? cents per yard nr. .J.I. SO BENT HUE'S. UNBLEACHED Linen Diaper at 12 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.j &C. ORANGEBURG, S. C. EL Corner of Russell Street and Railroad Avenue," Oilers to the public a well selected stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, &c, &c lie guarantees satisfaction to all who w ill favor him with a call. W. B. THOMPSON, ORANGE BURG, S. 0. June 11, 1SS0? tf ANDREW 0. DIBBLE, Atlor/noy end Counsollor at Law, Corner St. Paul and Church Sts. ORANGEBURG, S. C. April Z\?3m08.