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A. X*tii>ei- for tlie Pt ople. II. 6. SUEHIDAN, I ? Jambs L. Sims, } ^prtetore. OttAKUKBUUO, H. ?L?tst.27, 1880. Qo to Work. 'Tfbe JiteUjocratlQ nominating Con Mention lor Qraugeburg County met ij?. 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 tho party. Unity is assured, earnestness and zealKs promised and a glorious suc cess in November next is confidently expected. Duty now requires that every man puts forth his heat efforts to secure this result, The stake is too great .to huzutd it by carelessness or -tndifh ronce on the part of a single voter,, and if victory is to bo won it must he by the most earnest cthjrts of every Democratic voter in the County. There will he stubborn op jpo3ition to meet, not from a bold und .open foe but u cunning aud unscrupu lous enemy to good government. No jgood eiligen wishes to sec a return of Radical rule ?u Orangcburg county aud this can only be prevented , by liruine&s and boldness on flic pait.of a united people. Let harmony and unity characterize the party mid we predict a glorious triumph lor. L>cmo .caacy in November next. Radical Mags Meeting.. ?Orders had privately been cjreuja ted through the county that a M.aes Meeting of the Faithful wopld.be held, at the Court House, op, the 2 2d to ratify the nomination of .Garlield. and Arthur as the, Republican Candidates lor President and \\ice-President of the United Stales. Aycordingly at an early bu.uron..Saturday, lust, our .streets began ,to till with .colored .peo ple from every section of the. coqnty, ..and, at IQ p'efuek, tlie posesshpp, was ?formed in front.of Cue Court 1} cruse .and marched to. theT^inc Qrove in fear .of th.e FaU' Building, where .a eland, had ,beep erected for speaking, Acr /cording to, Urn. genpjal estimate put upon tlie crx>wd,,by ihooe. w(ho were ac xustpujted to large, gatherings, there were not mor.c than l,5QQt, cplorcd, people, men and women, in town, and ^about one. tbpusand or twelve hun .dr.ed gave, any atleniiou lo the speak ing. This.is.scarcply a third of the number, llj/a usualy attended, up such occasions jn the,palmy days of Radi calism and the cnthusiair. was .decid edly tame, and undcmonstilivc,?iu Uleed there se.eiped to b.c. no enthusi asm except that e^ibi^ed by a few in /dose proximity lo th^j stand,, The Jqrge majority were silent listeners ?who hud visited town on business. JM.any left for their,homes, bcfo.ro the .speaking began. Senator S. R. ppnean, colored, pal lid., the meeting lo oicdcr and, ufter a, few remarks upon '.lie importance of >of the. occasion, introduced, l^ev. Blaklcy who delivered a eharpcterjtie, prayer by way of opening the. day's, .cxeiciscs. At. this,point there was. .evidently suuie considerable, ciubar>' r.nflsment. very manifest imong Vnc I ocibous ojvthe. stand among whom; we potietd.Mr, Ceo. Boliwr and Mr.' .J.G. BoUver. The Voters had cvi-j gently been n ade to believe lhat a .speaker from the North and Mackcy #pd Taft were to be pieseut and, the non-appeuiapce of these worthies liad to be accounted for in botne satisfac tory way. Such a glaring deception could not bo passed over and the cuning device of giving the excuses of two, Smalls and Sam Lee, us a basis upon which, alJ should be excus ed was adopted Smallshad failed to ap pear because im thought Orangcburg could take cuju of itsell and Lee was jus: too htte fur the train. Whether this summary way of dealing with the matter was satisfactory, we cannot say but our colored cilizeus should put i,t dftwn. as-another dodge of the leaders, to secure their support to further their ovyp interest. Duncan with the heat luce possible under the choumstance called out the old set be ginning with Geo. Boliver, Rev. A. Webster aud D A btraker each one or whom repeated much pf the old politi cal hash, interlarding his speech often with the moa,l influrnitory sentences tp excite an I arouse the wpist passion of the audience.. We have never Iis teued to speeches better calculated tp embitter the feeling p( I lie colored against the while people than these men made, on Saturday last. The utterance of the moat inflamitory word and the rendering of the most inflamitory jestures seem to be the aim of every Breaker, There was nothing to Indicate an honest pur pose?a lair discussion?a peaceful cutest between the parties, but fire brands were hurled right and loft to inflame the crowd und the most ridic ulous pantomimic exhibitions were made to excite the feelings of the too willing colored hearers- Such were the speeches made on last Saturday by Gco. Bolivcr, who numbers his friends among our white citizens, by Rev. A. Webster of the Methodist Church, North, who assays to preach the gospel of peace but rather prosti tutes Iiis sue rod office to that 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 above his surrpunding and sink to the level ol a Deliver, or a Webster We earnestlyask our fellow citizens at the Nprlh. Must this thing go ou and if so where will it end and who will bo held to be the responsible par ies ! Chancos of Success. !u very nearly every Republican Campaign paper that comes to our office, aud in all the spcciehsa made at Mass meetings throughout the Stale ami elsewhere, there is a great deal said about their advantage at the South in tho matter of numbers and their chances for carrying tlie States if a fair eicclioc and an honest count can be had. Now all such talk is gammon and hunjbngery ; it dqes not, take anv great insight into such mat-1 tors to discover the ansurdUy of such s position. Take South Carolina as an example. In 187(3 Hampton was elected by a majority that defied the scrutiny of the Northern Republicans and force the administration to rec ognize' his just claim to the otllcc. In 1878 every county except Beau fort was redeemed from Radical rule by majorities which the courts could nut gainsay, aud a most stubborn ef fort w.is math) to invalidate tltc elec tion : Four years of education, un poisoncd by political in' erference, uo der Democratic rule, line made our colored people hot or citizens to eu Joy freedom and wiser to understand their sacred privileges and rights. The census recently completed, shows a wonderful increase in the while population of the State aud a corres ponding falling off of the colored lu the absence of the arm}' of carpet baggers acd scalawags there is, rec ognized everywhere a better state of Iceling between the races, a better understanding as to their relative po sitions and a more anxious looking forward to a better time under a Democratic government. The color ed people themselves recognize these facts and they are no longer tho dop*^ to he led by the nose by every VjoIi ver, Webster or Straker tjiat ehooses to come along in search tjt ,m office. As proof of these propositions we need only to site th/? conduct of the campaign on the Radical side. It is tq arouse the passions of the colored voters, which will fail, because they I arc a better people ; it is to appeal to their ignorance, which will fail be oausc l hey are wiser;, it is to betray them into voting by false promises and unmitigated lies, which will fail because of their past sad experience ; and it it is to nsray the races against each other in bitter strife by incendi ary and infinmalory speeches, which will fail roost signally because n:> g??u' end can be subserved by any such vile methods. Any fair minded man either iMorlh or South, who has no interest in lying about the matter can see the unreasonableness and ab surdity of such a position. The ma joiity of the voters in South Carolina are Democrats from choise, from, in terest and from nccccssily. ? - ? i? ? - ?? Bolivcr, Webster ami Straker tell our colored pcoplo that the National Committee will give them assistance, the President will send troops for thoir protection, aud 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 the blind dupes of a political slavery?' Have npt these shackles been broken by ijie election of Hampton in 187U never to to be forged again? There will bo. no soldiers at the polls and these men knpw it?no marshal to watch their vutipg and no National com mittee to trust money in the hands of such keeper;; as South Carolina Radi cal leaders. This kind of talk is in tended to browbeat the colored voter und to overawe tbem into voting for I Boliver, Webster, Straker &c, &o. This is the true meaning of last Sat urday speeches and we know that the colored people knpw it i\nd will not bp deceived. Let Us Have Peace [ From llio speech of Geo. Bolivcr delivered before the colored mass meeting on Saturday Jus! 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 wc are not successful in securing our rights, yankee guns-will shoot as loud, us they ever did." Again, speaking of,the election, he spoaks to this effect; "The President ofthe United Stute? will bring down his .shot guns, those, little pop guns you, \now, (referring to cannon evidently) to prpUct, you iii the exercise of',your rights." And again :."Jf you cannot gel,your, rights by fair meansryou must get them ii\ some olhrr way." EK A. Strakcr speaking of the Al abama frauds and counting out, says, "these things must not bq gerpetrated, even.if the trials vf 18GI. are to be re peated." Rev. A. Webster said ; "If they won't give you your right? here in South Carolina, you can go where you can get them.'' Our county.is. in: a state of, pro found. . peace and , bus. beep so ever since the Inauguration of Guy, Hamp ton in 1S7G. No.man can.put, Iii? linger upon a single riot, or point oufc 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 the material prosperity of that race, since the in troduction of the Democratic, party into power. The tanning co,muiuui ties have enjoyed a period jof unusual prosperity ; indeed every industrial I interest lias received ,an,impetus un der the influence of, an hc-nest govern I meet, that lias surpassed the. hopes of ihu most sanguine citizen. Yet in I this.stale of peace and undisturbed prosperity, while no threat,.has been I uttered by the. whites.against the, cpl ored citizens and under the'earliest protestation by the Democratic party of a fair election and an equitable i'l'pmeentation.on the ticket fur coun ty i.Hlces, these designing Radical politicians uinkc the,most, inllamulO; ry. epfcqhcsj accompanied by the most Csu.iljn,g demonstrations to arouse the worse passions of olir colorcd^cilisscus to antagonize Hie raccaaqd to foincuv cvciy clement of strife known in coru munities. The white people do not desire such a stale of things, nor.do they invite strife in any shape or.form, and if it come at all G.eor?c Boliver, Roy. A Webster ami D? A. Straker must be held to be the accountable parties by the communities thoy have so wantonly outraged. There was no reason on. Saturday or even before that ocjasiou, for such inflamatori* laujTu&gu as was used,.nor can any e.'nd be accomplished by it olhcr than to secure votes for office-seekers at the cxpeusc of the peace 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 alt over the oonutry may know that such vile and bitter feelings are charged to no na tive Carolinian of cither race. In a letter to J. W. Holloway,Esq\, President of a Greenback club at Camdcn S. C. Gen. llagood declares himself as opposed to ull class legisla tion and in favor of'.he govuren inont i\t the neon In. hv the noonlc and i?i ?/ . . for the people." Ho urges the gen tlomen of the club, in consideration of the fact that the Republicans will make this year another struggle for the government of the State? to post pone all minor questions until the victory is won. This is excellent ad vice from our Candidate and gives him a new claim upon our people lor their suppoit in November. Wc trust our Greenback friends in every quarter of the State will act upon it. This is no time to be bickering over lo cal questions and side issues when the fiHc of the country stands poised in the bullnnccs. .. - mWt mj-^^mwmm At the recent Republican Convention hel<l at Aiken on 21st inst. E. M. Bray ton, n white radical, and Robert Smalls, a colored one, arc reported as making incendiary speeches. Thi3, 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 tho gqod sepsc of the colored citi zens to determine. It will not avail them jn Orangeburg if our people do their duty. The State of South Carolina,, ORANGEBURG COUNTY. By C. B. Glover. 3?aa., Probate Judge. YI7"HEREA,S, Li^zfe Bouknight hath Ti miulu suit to sue, to irrnnt her Let ters of Administration of the Estate and effects of II. J. Bouknight. deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Credi tors of the said II. J. Bouknight, late of Qrungeburg Couut}\deceased,tliot they be and-appear, before me, hi the Court Of Probate, tobe held, at Orangeburg Courthouse, on the 10th ot Sops, next, after publication hereof, at, 11 o'clock in die forenoon, to shew ca.ise, if any they have, why the said. Ad nun ist ration should not be granted. Glveu under my Hand, this 20th day of August, Anno iXouiini 1880. C. B, GLOVER. Judge of Probate O. C. Aug 27-, 1880? ft; _ Ttvjt Nolce. Office ok County Tbkasuker, Okanoeuuug County. OltANOEBUHO, S. C, August 14,1880. Notice is hereby given that I by myself or Deputy will bo at the following named places ou tho days specified for thp pur pose of collecting Taxes for the fiscal year commencing November, 1st 1880. Office hours from O.A. M., to 2 P.M. My office up the, County seat,will be open during the remainder of ofthe time allow ed by the law for tho above purpose. No extension of time wip he asked for; Zcigler's store, Wcduesdaj'. Sept. 15, 1870. Knotts' mill. Thursday, 1G, Lewlsvillc, Friday, 17. Fort Motte, .Saturday 18. W? P, Phillips', Monday 20. R. S. Glcaton's, Tuesday 21. < "oonsboro, Wednesday 22, Wilkes Sawyer's, Thursday 23. Cc,l. p. LivingPtou's mills, Friday 21. John T. Williamson's, Saturday 25. Jivaii"hville, Monday 27. Andrew Myers*, Tuesday 28. Jip. Smoke's mill, Wednesday 20. Counor'a stove. Tlvu'sday 3Q? Ayres' shop, Friday Od, 1st 188.0. Rowcsville. Saturday 2. J, II. Folder's, Monday -i, S. p. WcJU\ Tuesday 5. AviugerN, Wednesday 0. W. J. Snider.s, Thursday 7, Dr, Thos. K,. Keller's, Friday 8. Capt. Thos. SIawson'8. Saturday ft. Eastorlin'a mills. Monday 11. ROBERT COPES Treasurer, 0- C. aug JO . oct 20 "?^.W. SAMPLES-" FOB NEW STYLES OF ^AX&4 CLOTHING- 18SOr Ihave received a full line of fall and winter samples of Clothing Jrom the tailoring house of Jacob Ree&s Sons, PHILADELPHIA, PA. The. measures are taken hero and a tit guaranteed or no sale. Business, dress and military suits made in the latest cut. THE MATCHLESS I Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines, No. 8 IMPROVED. And all attachments always on band. For speed, strength, noiseless, perfec tion of stitch and- beauty of. operation j ihere is no equal. James A, Hamilton,. At the store of John A. Hamilton. Feb 13, 1SS0. 11880* BALL. OF 1880. IThe following additions I wa? compelled to make to my general STOCK OR MERCHANDISE in order to meet the increasing demands of my. many customers:? CROCKERY W ARE J.!, iill of the best Iron Stone China, at 15 per cent, lower than its real worth.. GLASSWARE?! Tumblers, Goblet*. Syrups, Butter dishes, &c., ?fco., all of best Hint glass at j prices that will astonish the closest pur chaser. TINWARE! ! From half pint cup to a four gallon dish pan all guaranteed to be made of | the best tin and sold below its real value. POTWARE!! Of all si/es and prices. A call will convince you of the above facts. I am also in receipt of a large and well assorted slock 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 sides and email profits." Remember that all the Goods bought are subject m exahauge or money refunded, If not satisfactory at J. I. SOEENTRTJE'S, Proprietor of the California Storo. Any person who wish to buy LUM BER will please call ou J. W. NKECE at Orongeburg Bluff, on. Edi?to River, where lie has a full assortment of Lumber of all kinds, and at low pi lees. A call is solicited. 600% 0 0 O fioTTONv toriwWeh 1 will pay one-third of tho market value of lintrcotton and return peed. Aug 27 GEO. XL CORNELSON. Cotton Gius I Presses. ?^^"E still have the Agency for the Old Reliable Winshi# 6in> Which we ere prepared,to furnish, either will! or without ihe rick-l/ccder and Con denser,. Also the VinsMp Patent Cotton Press all of which are THE BEST IN THE MARKET and need no recommendation from us. We arc Felling them under the guarantee of tha manufacturers, and at their prices and terms; parties In need of Gin,: or Presses will lind it to their interest to oalk and see us, or send' for owe Circular, ?nd prices befpre'plactpg (heir orders else where.. soil $ scora* ORANGEBU?GL, & C. Juno 25th, 18$0?Oru, A NEW STORE, IVA. SCHIFIXEX* 1WSSELL STREET, (One door above Dr, Putsch's.) CHOICE &RQ&ESiES* J 1IEKKB.Y L&tfOJtM MY FRIENDS that I have or. my own account, com menced, a G.i DQcry Business?w.Hh Ksep only the best ?;nods, ajjd* serj.cUfiatf for Cash, and any patronage bestowed will be appreciated. Respectfully, R A. SCHIFELEY, O-KANGJCBJJRG;, S. C. May Mi 1880 3m. A. F. % DUKES, BRANCH^LE. s, c.. Is now- otyewing.a largo and complete slock, of, SUMiM KU. GOO D?Sy cin])ca?tu<i everything 111 that line. He also.keeps oh< hand a large stock of PEAXXAT.ION SJJUL^I?S. llo-I?-ngcut fur, the. c.elebrMlcdi B:$0 WN, COTTON- GIN; k E. S- BEKES,, BRANCH V.II.LK, S. C. . Feb. (J.1SS0?7j?: DO yon sur|er with huaduoho? Oiymifecl duli ami.languid? Does y.<?ur. aimctite fall you?. Is your Liver out of order? Have you a metalic taste in your mouth?. llayo y.ou dyspepsia or indigestion? If so, take OH. LIVER CUKE, And*get Immediate relief. It newer faHp, us huudteds will testify who have usudiib and have been benctlttcd. It is entirely vegetable, curtain in I(h effects, and abso lutely harmless. One trial will convince you, DQWIE & MOISE, Sole Proprietors. Ghurleston, S. C. For Sale by Er.. J,.G, ,W.annamr.k?r, Orangeburg S. C. April 2Zh?G?t is. REMOVAL. JAMES CANNON, TAILOR,. i * Rospeetfally informs the pnblio- that he bus removed his Tailor Shop from th? Public Square tp Middleton Street oppo site Mr. Strauss-' residence,.' wJiere. all work in his line will be neatly and promp tly executed, as heretofore. A|l new work guaranteed. 3mo. ~JAS. F. IZLLAU, Attorney and Counselor At Law, ORAJIGEBURG, S. C., Ofllce corner Court House Sqnase and Church street, the same lately owned and occupied by Win. M. Hutson, Esq> Juno 11,1880?tf SAMUEL DIBBLE, Attorney and Connscllor at Law (Cor. Church & St. Paul'a Street.) ORANGEBURG, S. C. Dec 13-tf ANDREW 0. DIBBLE, Attorney tmd Connsolloi* at Law, Comer St. PoaU, and, Ch.ur.ch Sts. ORAXOEBURO, S. C. April a?Smos. Qrangfeimf? High School. jF-ojs ?avs und ?l?XtS. REV. J. Wi KISEtt, principal. This School will enter upon its first session on the second Monday i.n September, lttSO. Tl'.HMS PKlt .Mi.NTI.V yb at. 0?'H?K*. bvg-OH-TS.S21 00" Second Grade, grammar pupils. 2 50 Third Grade, advanced Kii^IIhIi....^ ;(, 00 Hebrew. Latin, Greek undGcrai&u, each extra... 60. This school is not sectarian. No db>. tinction will be made on account of creed! or denomination. In other words, there shall bo up Interference with UmrW/gioit*. proclivities ot a.nyojie.. The pbjject sjiall be ibe moral nn?l PiteMeetiiid culture ot the pupils; who. will be prepared for tho ortlOwy duties of life, or for any semU nurv, college or university. Xu bv,v. \yl;.o peri>Urt* in heilig Idle., disorderly or vicious, will be tolerated, in the school, ' It ?hall be the ohu-oFMie? Teacher tfMiiQulcutc theptiluelple'of nct ipg Iron) a. high seqseof duly rather thai* froip ttie mere obligation of authority. But wbQn !j.i.od admonition combined) whlft \\nunes? will not .avail,, severer measures w ill be resorted to before ex-. pulsiosK The number of scholars will he limited; to twenty jive. Persons desiring to send their, suns or (.laughters to such a school.: should upob/. to the Principal. Now. the good people of Orangfcburg*' wlU allow me to say that I am a lull giudu-ite pf. Itpuuotai College,, Va., 'ind. al-o ofthc'Aticolpg&u? Seminary hi Phil adwlphia. 1 have eight 3;e*jr.<>* experience hi teaeh Ijijj; and have prqpared many young la dies and gentlemen lor college. 4f{t Gtrjnan y? w Humbug. No imin should have the arrogant aut> daeii \ to profess to teach a modern lan ftuuge, unless he thoroughly understand.-,, the pronunciation, however well he ./nay be acquainted^ with, the, eUuotur?.?f t h<V lajiuuiixe.. During my three years* course In Philr adelpfcta, 1 enjoyed the ver}- best facill-. ties lor acquiring this language. My III stiuctor in (Jeiinuu literature is a native, of tlie Fatherland, and a graduate of one? of the German Universities, and besides, this, one halt of the lectures .uljd, exer-. - ci>es hi ibe Theologicul Seminary were conduct eil in the German language. Any one^who undertakes to acquire this lan guage should adopt this motto: "Labor* oiuuia vhicit/' I liavi; InnJ.L.he School house removed to. tliqJi.out so.aSvtp.haxetHi.o separate baek. yard*; unih such, additions and repairs, have been made as render it eointurta7. ble and convenient in every respect*. Very PjusuectfuIlK,. J. Fv.WSRR, Master's Sales. Lpvick. E? P. Uowman vs. P.. II. W... *$viggUU\n nut] Laura M. Jenney. BY virtue of the decree of foreclosure, in. the auoVA entjtk-d action, I will* i .-dl at Orun??ebu*g.< 'gur.thouse. OH Mon-. day. September G, within the legal hum -,, at ibe rUkoC thy A>r.iuUn purchasers, who have fnUedi to c<>::-;jjJ.v; will, their reflyec-. live bids. ;,he following lots, of land, situ-, am ajuibubig in,cotfjity ?l'Oran;>eburg? cciUPUUinfr, of.lots.^o- jl aud Ho. 2. Lot No. V? a.)l r.har lor or land In tin; town of OiX{igcb.orj;' w?|h the improve-, meats thereon frontingou I{usfiell street,, measuring tv.umi v-Jime feet, six inched in foaot, in renr twenty-eight, fqet. siij IliehiSj in tleptlu t*\y> hiiiiUrediund tw*nr. ty-fljUie feel-, more or 1<;ks ^bounded north, east by J. it- Addr.M's. lot, southeast by. Hussen street, .southwest ? by lot of IIr, Adduu and jsuulh west by, tin;. urxJ, or. lot, no. 3j. N*i. 2j al| t\\i\l lot in sajdttown wiikthq. buildings iliLii.'on. situate on Amelia, street, measuring.un said .street one huu-t. dred und Hliy feet.: hi deijth two hundred and thirty feet, more or less;- bounded) northwest by Amelia street, northeast by lands of.J. Strauss- <? Co.. .?outheust by lands of J. F: Awldeu, lot no. 1, II. Addern and, others, and southwest by. land;; qff M. B. Trendwell and D. Louis. I'-a-nis.- ?ne-IourtIi.Ca; h, aud the bah. an.ee on a qredit ofi one,,.two and three, years, secured.by bond, and mortgage of. the ? premises with Interest/ from tue day of sole, the. buildings- to. be insured and. the policies to be assigned to the Munter, by the purchasers- and in case any pur qhaser shall fail to comply with the, terms of,sqfl?,.then, the Master shall nell the premises purchased by said defaulting purchaser on the same on the next suct ceqding.salq day.,at sucjh.-. fpr,t\\er, fiur e.hHsers'rlsk, on the same terete on sale.. Purchasecs to.pay for.papers andireoordr .lag.. T. W. GLOVE It, Masher's Office, > Master. Aug lath^ 1880?31 j_? ? ' UM Stats oJt South Carolina,, OBANGEBURG COUNTY, Ift? C. B. GJoyer, Esq^, Probate Judge. WHEREAS, GOVAN BLUM, hath made suit to me to grant him Leu tors jot' Administration of the Estate, and effects of Mary 8. Argoe, deceased. Thcso are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and Credi tor.; of the said Mary S. Argoe, late of Oraugeburg County, deceased, that 1*003; be and.appear, before me, in the Court qf Probate, to- be. held at Orangeburg Courthouse ou the -Ith of September* next, alter mi'dilation hereof, at H o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why. tbe.sa.id Administra tion should not be granted} Given under my Hand, this. 19th day ofy August, Anno Domini 1SS0. C. B. GLOVER, Judge pf Probate O. C, Aug 2P?2t -??1? 1: > T Q WnTTH? B tl O lit, Mi fcV V^jl XJ, XJ? XJ? Mm. Graduate of Baltimore Dental College.. . OQlpe over D* Louis' Shore, Offers his professional ser^lqes.to the citir. ?/ens of Oraugeburg and adjoining coun ties. Teeth, extxaqted, without, pain by the* use ol Nitrous Oxide Gas? the safest an-, nsKtlttvie known-to- science SatlsJncllon> guaranteed. Jon. W? 1830?-ly ALL persons indebted to. the Estate of the late A. S. Dukes. Sr., are hereby notified to- make payment to the under signed, al Branchville, S. C, within thirty days from, date, or the account."-, will be placed in the bands of out nttor.-. ncys for collcetron. A. F. n. DUKE&, E. O. L. DUKE8, Administrators. Branchville, & C, July 23, 1880. 41