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A. Ptipcr ibr Iii? People. II. G. SllKIMDAN, 1 ? Jamks L. ?im?, ^?oprielors. ouanokhl'uo, s. AL?V?t,27, 1880. ?*-?*? to Work, '*Wie Democratic nominating Con vention i'or Graugeburg County met i,u. the Court House on Wednesday last and put in the field a ticket that meets every demand of the times and at the same time gives perfect satis faction to every element of the parly. Unity is assured, entueslness and zeaijis promised and n glorious suc cess in November next is confidently expected. Duly now requires that every man puts forth his best efforts to secure Ibis result, The stake is too rarest to buzaid it by carelessness or indiffiTcncc on the part, of a single voter, and if victory is to bo won il must be by the must earnest elfurls of every Democratic voter in the County. There will be stubborn op position to meet, nol from a buld und open foe but u cunning nud unscrupu lous enemy to good government. No good citizen wishes to see a.return of Radical rule jn Orangeburg county aud this caji only be prevented by firmness and boldness on flic paitoi' a united people. Let harmony und unity characterize the parly nud wc predict a glorious triumph for Demo .euacy in November next. - Sill. ? ^ - ? Radical Mass Me(.etj;jg. Orders had privately been circula ted through tho county that a Mass Meeting of the Faithful would, bp held, at the Court House, op, the 2 2d to ratify tho nomination ol*.Garfield, and Arthur as the, Republican Candidates lor President and \\iec-President of the United States. Accordingly aj, an early Uo.ur.on .Saturday lust, our .streets began ,to fill with .colored pco ple from every sqi:1 ion of the, county, _aod, at JLQ ,o!c|uck, the poscssippjWas ?formed in front,ol the Cuiut IJonsc .and marebqd, to.IbcFinc Grove in rear .of th.e Fair Building, where ja. stand, had been erected for speaking, Ac /cording to, the, general estimate put upon the pr.owd, ,by those. w,ho were ao .customed to large, gatherings* there were not more Uian 1,500,. cplored, people, jmen and women, in town,and .about one. thousand or twelve hunr .dr.ed gave, any atlculiou to the speak ing. This.is.searcply a third of the pumber^that usuajy attended, on such occasions in the,palmy days pf Radi calism and the enthusintr was .decid edly tame an<l undemonsti live,?in deed there seemed to be. no. enthusi asm except that ejiibtycd by a low in jelose proximity to lh# stand,, The jarge majority were silen.t listeners ?who hud \isited town on business. jMAny lcl'V for their,homes, befo.ro the Speaking began. Senator S. R. Duncan, colored, eul hd the meeting to order aud, after a few rcina.jks upon '.he importance of jof the occasion, introduced, lljcv. Blaklcy who delivered a cbaructeritie, prayer by way of opening the. daj's .excieiscs. At lhis,point there was .evidently some considerable, cmbarr rassment. very, manifest imong Vne ncisons on. the. stand among a horn we potictd.Mr. Ceo. Boli\t-r and Mr. J.G. Bollvcr. The Voters bad evi dently beqn n ade to believe that a sneaker from the North and Muckey #pd Taft wer.e to be pieseut and, the non-appearance of these worthies had to be accounted for in botnc satisfac tory way. Such a glaring deception could not be passed over and the cuning device of giving the excuses of two, Smalls and S?m Lee, as a basis upon which, all should be excus ed was adopted Smallbhad failed to up pear because he thought Orangeburg could take cuio of ilsell and Lee was jus: loo late fur the train. Whether Ibis summury way of dealing with the matter was satisfactory, we cannot say but our colored cilizcus should put it down- as another dodge of the lender^ to secure their support to further tlmir otyn. interest. Duncan v.i,th the beet luce possible under the chcumstancc called out the old set be ginning with Geo. Boliver, Rev. A. Webster and D A btraker each one of whom repeated much pf the old polili ical hash, interlarding his speech often with the moo,l inflamitory sentences tp excite an l arouse the wpiat passion of the audience. We have inner Iis teued to speeches better calculated to embitter the feeling pf the cplprcd ogajnst the while people than Ibcae inen made, on Saturday last. The utterance of tho most inflamitory word und the rendering of the most inflamitory jeaturea seem to be the aim of every speaker. There was nothing to Indicate an honest pur pose?a fair discussion?a peaceful co.TiU'St between the parties, but fire brands were hurled right and loft to inflame the crowd and the most ridic ulous pantomimic exhibitions were made to ex,cite the feelings of the too willing colored hearers- Such were I the speeches made on last Saturday by Geo. Boliver, who numbers his frieuds among our white citizens, by Rev. A. Webster of the Methodist Church, North, who assays to presch the gospel of peace but rather prosti tutes ins sacrod office to thai of a contemptible pantomimist, and by D, A. Straker, colored, who ought to be by virtue of his superior education, a hero in the strife for peace and good government, but, fails to. lift himself abovo his surrounding and sink to the level of a Bolivcr, or a Webster We earnestly ask our fellow citizens at the North. Must this thing go on and if so where will it end and who will be .held to be the responsible par ies I Chancos of Success. In very nearly every Republican Campaign paper that conies to our office, and in ail the spczchss made at Mass meetings throughout the State and elsewhere, there is a great deal said about their advantage at the South in tho matter of numbers and their chances for carrying the States if a fair cicctioe and an honest count can be had. Now all such talk is gammon and buwbugery ; it dqes not take unv great insight into such mat tcrs to discover the ausurdiiy of such a position. Take South Carolina as an example. Iii i87C Hampton was elected by a majority that defied the scrutiny of the Northern Republicans ami force the udminisliaiinn' to rec ognize' iiis just ciaim to tho otllce. In 1878 every county except Beau fort was redeemed from Radical rule by majorities which the courts con hi not gainsay, and a most stubborn ef fort wits madj to invalidate the elec tion : Four years of education, un poisoncd by political iu'erierence, uo dor Democratic rule, hns made our colored people bet or citizens to en joy freedom and wiser lo understand their sacred privileges and righto. The census recently completed, shows a wonderful increase in the white population of,the State and a corres ponding falling off of the colored In tl\c absence of the army of carpet baggers and scalawags there is, rec ognized everywhere a belter state of feeling between the races, a better understanding as to their relative po sitions and a more anxious looking forward to a better time under a Dcmociatic government. The color ed people themselves recognize these facts and they are no longer the dupr,.4 to be led by the nose by every V?oli ver, Webster or Straker that chooses to come along In search or an office. As proof of these propositions we need only to site th.'? conduct of the campaign on the. Radical side. It is lq arouse the. passions of the colored VOtcrs? w'nieh will fail, because tkey arc a better people ; it is to appeal to their ignorance, which will fail be cause they arc wiser;, it is to betray them into voting by false promises and unmitigated lies, v-bich will fail because of their past sad experience ; and it it is to nrgray the races against each other in bitter strife by inccudi ary and inflnmatory speeches, wbicli will fail roost signally because n j good' end cau be subserved by any such vile methods. Any fair minded man either North or South, who has uo interest in lying about the matter can sec the unreasonableness and ab Hurdity of such a position. The ma joiily of the voters in South Carolina are Democrats from choise, from in terest and from necccssity. -^mm>- ? - ? Bolivcr, Webster and Straker tell our colored peoplo that the National Committee wili give them assistance, the President will send troops for their protection, and partisan deputy marshals to watch the polls. Do they suppose our colored people have no hotter sense then to believe this Radical bosh? Are they tho blind dupes of a political slavery ?' Have not these shackles been broken by tjio election of Hampton in 187(1 never to to be forged again ? There will be. no soldiers at the polls und these men know it?no marshal to watch their vulipg and no National com mittee to trust money in tho hands of such keepers as South Carolina Radi cal leaders. This kind of talk is in tended to browbeat the colored voter and lo overawe them into voting lor Bolivcr, Webster, Straker &c, &c. This is the true meaning of last Sat urday speeches and we know that the colored people know it i\ni\ will not bo deceived. Let Us Have Peace I From the speech of j?jeoy Boliver i delivered before the colored muss mccling on Saturday lust we publish the following words ; "We are about to undertake to vote not only lor a county government but also for a national one, and if tee are not successful in securing our rights, yankee guns will shoot as loud.as they ever did." Again, speaking of,the election, be spoaks to this effect; "The President of;the United Slates will bring doion his shot guns, thosa little pop guns yov, know, (referring to cannon evidently) to prpttct, you in the exercise of ,your rights-" And again :."Jfyou cannot get.your, rights by fair means you must get them in, some othrr zoay." D, A. Straker speaking of the Al abama frauds and counting out, says, "these things must not bq gcrpctratcd, even if the trials of arc to be re peated." Bev. A. Webster said; "If they vjon't give you your rightfl here in South Carolina, you.can go where you can get them.'' Our county.is. iij.a state of, pro found,, peace ami lias beep so ever since tho inauguration of Gov, Hamp ton, in 187G. No.nian can pul his Utiger upoti a single riot, or point oul a single instance.where the.white peo ple have made, an attack. uppn the colored citizens, or have thrown an obstacle in the way of tho material prosperity of that race, since the in troduction of .the Democratic, party into power. The tanning communi ties hftve enjoyed a period jof unusual prosperity ; indeed every industrial interest has received ,an,impetus un der the influence of an honest govern ment, that hns surpassed the hopes of the most sanguine citizen. Yet in this state of peace und undisturbed prosperity, while no threat, hps been uttered by the. whites against the, cpi ored citi/ens und under the* earnest protestation by the Democratic party of a fair election and an equitable r^prctttintation on Hip ticket for coun ty Alices, these designing Radical politicians make tlic jnnst. inflamato ry speeches, accompanied py the most exeit/ug demonstrations to arouse the worse, passions of our coIorcdjcilizcuB lo antagonize the races aud,to foment every clement of strife known in coni-| munitics. The white people do not desire such a slate of things^ nor.do they invite strife in any shape ox.form, and if it come at all Gjftorae Bolivcr, Roy. A Webster api\ A. Straker must be held to "be the accountable parties by the communities they have so wantonly outraged. There was no reason on Saturday or even before that oc?jasiou, for such inflaniatorj' laupjUage as was used, .nor can any t'.nd be accomplished.by it oilier than lo secure votes for office-seekers at the cxpousc of tho pence aud.good order of the entire community. Sure ly every good citizen, white aud black, will put bis unqualified con demnation upon such conduct in or der that our friends all over the oountry may know that such vile and bitter feelings are charged lo no na tive Carolinian of either race. In a letter to J. W. Holloway,Esrf., President of a Greenback club at Camdcn S. C. Gen. llugood declares Iii man) f aa nntw-tfietl ??-? oil '*1"SS 'crisis uiuim.il uj.|,vUv? ? ?? -.- - a lion and in favor of "'.ho govern ment of the people by the people and for the people." Uo urges the gen tlemen of the club, in consideration of the fact that the Republicans will make this year another struggle for the government of the Slate^ to post pone nil minor questions until the victory is won. This is excellent ad vice from our caiulidato and gives him a new claim upon our people for their suppoil in November. We trust our Greenback friends in every quarter of the State will act upon it. This is no time to he bickering over lo cal questions and side issues when the fate of the country stands poised in the haliauccs. ?? mm ?-^^w-? At the recent Republican Convention held at Aiken on 21st Inst. E. M. Bray toil, a white radical, and Robert Smalls, a colored one, arc reported as making ineendiary speeches. This, it seems, will be the order of the day in conducting the present campaign on the Radical side, but whether it will accomplish their ends, remains for the good sen?e of the colored citi zens to determine. It will not avail them Jn Ornngeburg if our peoplo do their <\uty. The State of South Carolinay ORANGEBURG, COUNTY. By C. B. Glover. Ifgg^., Probate Judge. YTS7"HEREAS, LMo Bouknight hath T i made suit to iu.q, to grant her Let ters of Administration of the Estate and effects of 11. J. Bouknight, deceased. These arc therefore to cite aud admonish all and singular the kindred and Credi tors of the said II. J. Bouknlght, late of Qrangeburg Couuty^decoased^hat they be and-appear, before me, in the Court Of Probate, tobe held, at Orangeburg Courthouse, on the 10th ot Seps. next, j after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In ibe forenoon, to shew cu.ise, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Giveu under my Rand., this 20th day of August, Anno Domini 1380. C. B, GLOVER, Judge of Probate O. C. Aug 27-, 1880? gt_ Tax Noice. 1 Office of County Trkasuker, } Ouangkuuhg County. > OltANOEBURO, S. C, August 14,1880. >. Notice is hereby given that I by myself or Deputy will be at the following named places on the days specified for thp pur pose of collecting Taxes for the Hscal year commencing November, 1st 1880. Office hours pom O.A. M., to 2 P.M. My olllce up thq County seat will be open during the remainder of of the time allow ed by the law for tbeiibovc purpose. No extension of time wi|l he asked for; Zcigler's store, Wednesday. Sept. 15, 1871*. Knotts' mill, Thursday, 10, Lewisvillc, Friday, 17. Port Motte, Saturday 18. W.. P, Phillips', Monday 2Q, U. S. Gleaton's, Tuesday 21. Coonsboro, Wednesday 22, Wi|kes Sawyer's, Thursday 23. Cql. p. Livingston's mills, Friday 21. John T. Williamson's, Saturday 25. Bvau'diville, Mpnday 27. Andrew Myers', Tuesday 28. dt J). Smoke's mi II < Wednesday 29. Connor's store. Thursday 30? Ayres' shop, Friday, Oot, 1st 188.0. Rowcsville. Saturday 2. J, II. Folder's, Monday 4, S. P. Wells', Tuesday 5. AvhigerS*, Wednesday 6. W. J. Snldeivs, Thursday 7, Dr, Tbos. K. Keller's, Friday 8. Capt. Thos. Slawson's. Saturday ft. Eastorlin'a mills. Monday 11. ROBERT COPES. Treasurer, O- C. aug *J0 . oct 20 B;E.W. SAMPLES FOR NEW styles OF P?AIj^ CLOTHING- 1s80: Ihave received a full line of fall and winter samples of Clothing Jroiu the tailoring house of Jacob Ree&s Sons, PHILADELPHIA, PA. The measures are taken hero and a tit guaranteed or no sale. Business, dress aud military suits uuide in the latest cut. THE MATCHLESS I Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines, No. 8 imrrqved. And all attachments always on hand. For speed, strength, noiseless, perfec tion of stitch and' beauty of. operation iberc is no equal. James A, Hamilton,. At the store of John A. Hamilton. Fcbia, 18S0. 1880! IfALL. OF' 1880; The following additions I was compelled to make to my general j STOCK OK MERCHANDISE in order to meet the Increasing demands of my. many customers: CROCKKK Y WARE ail of the best iron Stone Chins, at 15 per cent, lower than its real worth.. GLASSWARE?! Tumblers, Goblets. Syrups, Butter dishes, &c., &o.. all of best Hint glass at prices that will astonish the closest pur chaser. TINWARE!! From half pint cap to a four gallon dish pan all guaranteed to be made of the best tin and sold below its real value. POT WARE!! Of all sizes and prices. A call will convince you of the above facta. I am also in receipt of a large and well assorted stock of CLOTHING AND SHOES, of every grade. I will not pretend 'to offer them below cost, but will adhere to my motto to make "Quick sales und email profits." Remember that all the Goods bought are subject in exchange or money refunded, if not satisfactory at J. I. SORENTRUE'S, Proprietor of the California Storo. Lmuber J\>i* 8i\le. Any person who wish to buy LUM BER will plea&o call on J>. W. NEECE at Orangeburg Bluff, on. Ediito Itiver, where he has a full assortment of Lumber of all kinds, and at low pi ices. A call is solicited. Wim tea ?AA AAA pounds of SEED DUUjUUVJ COITON. for.whioh 1 will pay one-third of the market value of lint cotton and return feed. Aug 27 GEQ. U. CORNELSON. Cotton Gins I Presses. ^^"E still have the Agency for the Old Reliable Winshi,^ Gin, Which we are prepared,to furnish, either with or without the Seit-Feeder and Con denser,. Also the WinsMp Patent Cottoa ??ess all of which are THE BEST IN THE MARKET and need no recommendation from us. We are Felling thrm under the guarantee I of tli'j manufacturers, and at their prices and terms; parties In need of Gins or Presses will hud it to their interest to call and see us, or send" for qjir Circular; and prices before placing their orders else where. bull & scovill, ORANGEBUPsCL, 8. C June 25th, 18?0?Cm, A NEW STOKE. P. A. SCHIFPLET, RVSSELL STREET, (One door above Dr? Patrick's.) J HEREB.X 1NJWORM MY FRIENDS that I have on my own account, com menced, a Grocery Business?Jv.ilh ksep only the best good;?, Ondl s?lJ.cUfiay fpr Cash, au,i\ujiy patronage bestowed will be appreciated. Respectfully, R A, SOHIFFLET, ? OR AN GEBURG? S. C. May W% 18S0' 3m. A. F. H. DUKES, RliANCTiyiLLE, s, c., Is now- opening, a large and complete stock>of4 S U Mi M E.R. GOG* D?S? I embracing everything in that line, lie ulso-kccps on. band a largo stock of PL AN.T AT,1 ON SJJRtfLLttS? llciti-ageut fur, tljc QQlebrAtctL BdiOiWN, COTTON- GIN: k j?. mm,, BRANCHY IL LE, S. C. . Feb. G.1SS0?7jr. DO yon suiter with.hundachu? 0>ymi feel duU :uid. languidr> Does your. atypeUta fail you?? Is your Liver out of order? Have you u metulic taste in your mouth?. Haw y.ou dyspepsia or indigestion? Ii so, take OB. LIVER CURE, j And'get immediate relief. It never furls, as hundiods will testify who have used? it, ! and have been benelltted. It is entirely vegetable, curtain in its effects, and nbso i lmely. hurmlcss. One trial will convince [you, DO WIE & MOISE, Sole Proprietors. Charleston, S. C. For Salti by I2r.. J,.G,. W.annam?\kcr,. jOrangeburg S. C. April 2^-Gr-r ?8. REMOVAL. JAMES CANNON,TAILOR,. Respeetfally hiforms Uio publio that he has removed his Tailor Shop from the Public Square tp Middleton Street oppo site Mr. Strauss? residence,. 'wjiere all work in his line will he neatly and promp ? tly executed, as heretofpra- Ajl new work guaranteed. 3nio. _J?S7F. IZLLAR. Attorney and. Coun.selLpjr At Law, ORANGE?URG, S. C, Ofllee corner Court House Sqpaxe and Church street, the same lately owned1; and occupied by Win. M. Hutson, Esq> Juno 11,1880?If SAMUEL DIBBLE^ Attorney and Connsellor at Law (Cor. Church & St. Paul's Street.) ORANGEBURG, S. C. Dec 18-tf andrbw"?Tdibble, Attorney and Qoiinsqlloi at Law, Comer St. Paul aa.d, Ch.ur.ch Sts. ORANGEBURG, S. C. April ,1?3mos. Orangeburg High School. FOR ?OYS ?tt? GIRl? REV. J. Wi KJSEU, Principal. This School will enter upon its tlreb session on tin- second Monday i,n September, 1BSU. Tl'.IOJ S l'KIt M?'NTJ/:. First Grade, beginners.82 OO Second Grude, grammar pupils. 2 50 Third Grade, advanced I^ntrUnit-?? Hebrew. Latin, Greek und German, each extra. CO. Tbis school is not sectarian. No dis* tincllon will he made oh account of creed! or denomination. In other words, there slnill bo UP Interference wUh the religious proc|iviti,es ol aey 'Ojnj. The object shall be Ilm moral im,! ititfHeetiial culture of the pupils, who. w ill be prepared for the ordinary duties of life, or for any scmU nnr.v, college or university. \u bvv. wIm> -pcrrhUs in bel?g idle., disorderly or vicious, will bo tolerated, in the school. ' It shall be the ajiu-ot-tbo* Tenchor t,y Ine-uleate t be piiiueipU: of act ipg Irom a. high sense of duly rather than, frmp the mere obligation of authority. But, w?qu UUid admonition couibincdi with, tV.Uinef?? wlli not .avail,, severer .measures v.ill be resorted to before ex piil&iofe The nnn:her of scholars will be limited* to twenty jloe. Persons desiring to send' their hou'h <>r daughters to Hticll a school , sh.oul.d apvty to l,,e Pripclpal. Now. the good people of Oraligeburgj' wIU allow me to say that I am a fulfc . giadimte of, lt.gaii.ok.e. College,, Vu., ?snd. nbo ortlieTJtcolpg.J-cuiSeiidniuy in Phil adelphia. 1 liave eight j;ea*s.* experience in teach-, iji?:; ami have prepared many young la dies Mini gent lernen lor college. Jty Gtrjftan yf iw IJumbug. Nu man should have the arrogant aur> dacii^ to profess !o teach ? nuHlern lan guage, unless he thoroughly understands, the pronunciation, however well he jo ay be uequuhiteuNwitU, tl'til struoturA.df thai lajiutinge., Durlpg my three years* course in Philr atielpVm, I enjoyed the very best faclll-. ties lur acquiring this language. My in sti uctor in German literature is a native of the Fatherland, and a graduate of one. of the German Universities, and besides, this, one hall of the lectures and:cxer-. - ci-es hi the Theological Seminary were* conducted in the Geraum,language. Any, on-; w ho undertaken to acquire this lan guage should adopt this motto: "Labor omuiu viucit.'' I have,luid.tjie school house removed to. thcriivout sOias.ro.haxo tw.o separate back, yarjde.; and* such? addltious and repairs, have been made as render it cointortiir. ble and convenient in every respect*. Very Rusuuctfullft.. J. I<\.IvJSBR, Master's Sales. Lovick.. p;. D, T?owu)nn ys. F. H. W... iMggUUMi and Laura SI. Jenney. BY virtue of the decree of foreclosure* hi. the ahnv.". entitled action, I with I sell at Orau^ebusg.t'our.thQUse. nu Mom-. I day. September h. within the legal hours,, at ih.o risk,oC the Airmail purehasers. who have faUedi to coui^Ivt \uif h their resyee-. live bids, nhe followinglots of land, situ-, ate mid kein? in*county ?fOran-'eburg,, CqOPlsiiHg of,lpts.N.w- JLaud No. 2. Lot No. >,,ajl thm lor of land In the town of Onw'igcUuxj; ^i|h the Improve-^ mcnts thereon Irontipjr on itosfiell street,, measuring' tvjeury.-4ihie feet, six inches in. front, in rear t*v.eiityycight, feet, idx* inches in depth, two huiidrcdiaiid twen:. ty-tine feet, mom; orh;s,-* bounded north, o?rft InvJ. Adilr.n's. lot, soufliea.-t by.. Kussell street, i^oulhwjcsf by lot of Hr, Addon and isir.it h weit by, the/. AkxJ. or, lot, no. 2. No. :ij al| thai lot in snhbtQwn with thq. buildings thiu'fiou. situate on Amelia, street, measuring;QU said street one bun-, dred and tilty feet.-hi dujjth two hundred and thirty ft-et, more or less7; boundetb northwest by A.mel.v?, street, northeast by lands of.J. Strauss. <fc Co.. southeast by lands of J. Fc. Aadden, lot no. 1, H. Addcii) ntidi others, and southwest by. land;; off M. B. Tread well and I). Louis. Tewns?>One-tourth.Ct\shi and the b'?l*. an.e.e on a credit of. onai.two and three, yearfl, Becurcd.by bond-, and mortgage of, tliQ premises vdth interest) from the day of saje, the. buildings- to. be Insured and, the policies to be assigned to the Jtur-ter,-. by the purchasers, and in ense any pur chaser shall fail to comply with the, terms of,suits..then the Mastershall sell the premises purchased by said defaulting purchaser on the same on the next sue, ceedlng.solQ day.,at tmch. tnr.tu.er, pur e.besers risk, on the same ter^us oft sale.. Purchasess to.nay for, papers andireeordf lug. T. W. GLOVER, Masher's Office. \ Master. Aug- L3th, 1880?31 j_ ? ? ' Tlh$ State at South Carolina^ ORANGEBUBG COUNTY, B^p C. B. GJover, Esq,, Probate Jfudge, T?THEBBAS, GOVAN BLUM, hath Tili made suit to me to grant him Leu tqiH {of Adpiintyiration of the Estate, and effects of Mary S. Argoe, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all ni)d.singular the kindred and Credi tor.-*, of the said Mary S. Argoe, late of Oraugeburg County, deceased, that they, be nnd.an|jear, betete me, in the Court qf Probate, to* he* held at Orangeburg Courthouse on the "-Jib of September* next, alter piihlition hereof, at 1L o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, ir auy they have, why. Uje-said Administra tion sl)puld not. be grantedv Given under my Hand, this 10th day off August, Anno Domini 1S80* C. B. GLOVER, .Judge Qf Probate O. C. Aug SO?2t XuS. WQLEB,. D. D. S.,. Graduate of Baltimore Dental College.. . 041eeover D? lipuls* Store, Omiavs his professional ser^lQes.to the citir. yens oft Orangeburg and adjpining coun ties. Teeth, cxtfaqted, without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxjde Gas, the safest an-, .?v.stho*le known to science. Satislactiou. guarnuteed. Jan. ?0? 1880?ly ALL persons indebted to. the Estate of-' the late A. S. Dukes, Sr., are hereby notified to- make- payment to the under signed, at Branchville, S. C, within thirty days from, date, or the accouuta. will be placed in the hands of our attor^ neys for colleetien. A. F. n. DUKFA, ?. C. L. I>UKE8, AulMMMntifntOlfl. Branchville, S. C, July 23, 1880. 4fc