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./V 1*?|>?J1' Ibr Iii? IN'oplo.
Jamks L. Sims, | 1
,Onc Year.....srril ."?<>
?Six Mouths... ........I OO
Mhd.-tcrs.nJ' ihe .(.inSpd. I OO
11 ? X ! tili '??r??-t CIO V!?
a i?v kktisi n< ? ua'it.s.
l-???PiTfsnrtmn To O
Kaoh [Si|U/C<iMv'UV l.nsci lion.;*.;...^>*>
iUf* "Jiiberal contracts inane i?*r three
jiroiiihs rtihf loVi H'r period.--.
MliAHt transient advertisement:* must be
,^Hi(l lor in uiivsiucjb..
Marriages a ml. Notices of Deaths, not
.nakmg-' 'ovOr' one 'i-'ipiaie, inserted lice.
fiOnU:?i'lie.iUAU'
V) >*J3?llft 11 ?PtTTl ii >' ?
e su e not responsible for the
'vleivs id'our Correspondents.
??< Aliyinpines^^^iinuiltentinus, Letters
, lor.rMbl^euMMMv^nd Order* hu Subserip
' floi'i. us well its nil Advertisements,
plioidd bo ;ublreused to
SHERIDAN & SIMS.
Onuige.hurg, S. U.
' 'uitAMiKut t;?;. s. ('.. Maisch ?-?<!. 1SS0.
;.b'>v ": ? J ? -
??" ? ; Notes. : '" '
.?'j^he New Yoik Sjmsnys: "The
Fui'ly-aiKtb Congress bids fair to dis
tinguish ilsell' as ihe "Widest, dp
(Uo^bing'but lalk Congress sfyfoc the
r ?.^-Louisititia, negroes in Kansas are
begging l?;oir old homo folks to send
Jibe in money to get back. The old
folks however aio not disposed to
,help those wayward brethren..
. .?It is .reported that Gen. \V. T.
?>heruian said lcecnlly Irlijvb :iio (intend
ed to retire to private life next >ear,
iv'jen he becom es sixty-two years old
If he had hien wise he would have
?jetirod long ago.
? Dr. Stephcnson of- Q aine&yille,
,Gn., ^predicts t|?H the year 1830
wilt be Uta beet crop year we have
hnd'x?V. The Doctor is a scientific
?mrini and can see ns far into a grind
valorte as anybody.
??There must be something wrong
w'hen'a'n'y kind of a subsidy goes hog
ging. ? Nassau correspondent
?Jvritos tha'- there is a standing offer
on the part of the Bahama legislature
of $10,000 n year for top years to
nffy poftpany that will lav a cable
lielwecfi' jS'aseAu and the United
Hintes.' ' '"'
?In Rubdc Island the right of a
citizen to vole is dcuijd and abridg
ed by reason of nativity. . Yet this
little Rodtibliean leaders to Ilms vio
late the idolized ainendipcnt and not
.oim word ol censtire has nvi'v been
licai'd from a Republican leader or
organ oh the subject.
?Thomas Jefferson said in 1821,
?*ihe Federal judiciary is advancing
its noiseless stop lilfo :i thief over the
Jleld of jurisdiction until all shall be
usurped from the States and the
governments of all be consolidated
jnto on-." In ihe light of suhsupicul
events ihrsg words appear to.have
);een truly propbelic, for in b ss Iban
si<?iy years they Imyc been subsWiuli
aljy verdbMl,
?'ij^r, YValjtins, liusband of Alice
Pates., incensed at an item in Ihe
(Jjn^inual i htqHiypr\ in which bo was
mentioned, :\s ' the present hubby of
of the peerless piimsi donna,"' went
fir iniui> Tuesday evening to clean, out
t,be ul\i -e. Ho and .1, U. MoCoiiniuk
pity editor,, hud a knock dow n or two,
Jmt MeCormiek ljua|U got U'atk'.nfc'
head uudcr his wriiij and gjivc him fa
.number o?' severe blows. Mr. WaU
jvins Jinally beat a retreat.
.- ?Tho (J/iaih im (Ar. Y.) GoUrieV
pays : "Tun. condition of the South
is-by no means hopeless., when cotton
jgoods manufactured in South Caroli
na are elbowing tl, ir way into the
JjNew England ninrkuLg ;it prices
?which successfully compete with her
fiwfl great factories. Manufacturing
establishments-are rapidly springing!
Mp in various sections of the South,
port! torn capital and enterprise being
very freauonlly behind them."
?Miss Host bcrrv wanted tomarrv
TNIr1. Depfj'ty, at Seymour, Ind., but '
lier father pommanded her to 'marry |
Mr. Ildw-ovs< :jnd appointed a day for
thp wedding-. Qn the evening befdie
phe secretly bmame Mrs. Deputy.
She was on hand {'or the other cere
mony, howev.-r, and it proceeded
Hnoolhly as far as the Question ivheili
er anybody objected, when Mr Dcpu
fy remarked that ho bad an objection
.?a trifling (inn, Which'he felt some
reltiftamm about mcnlioning?-llu
lady wi,s his wife.
?Stanley Mal I hows has fnaijp a
Giant speech jn (Mnoijjuati. The
Grant men won hi f|p well lo watch
film jvilh care lost tjny find him
pmong he missing one of tlifisc du)e.
lie \Vt<6 temporary bhhirindt] of Clic j
plr'ccly Coiivenlion in 1K7l\ decjated |
lite Grant nde lo he so pelmoaJ,c,l
with corruption that its ovcrib.otv
was a necessity, and Hopped over to
pw. support of (j rant and liberal tUlar*
pey fees within a fortnigrit. He Is
>p"ry abb; on tho gtijiph/, but rt.vfully
pusl{:ady in bis t?iif??.
?Conk ling remarked the oilier
day, nlUlicu, that Grant "must bei
peactf'ffilly afttl legally- iunugura.ter||'
even intlidSI)(Jj(Uocials elected lhoir
is suggestive oT (i rani's own niclliod
in 187C. "Send," telegraphed Ulys
ses to Tccumsch, "all tho troops to
j General Augur be may deem il neees
Uart* to in^urc^rfniel ami a peaceably
eo'unt of "the 'ballots actually cast,''
' Oonlc'lififT7and Grant' think 'rtllko" on
tiQ9< subject. Tltoy wnritv'fntillers
"quiet" in a' Napolconiu seufee?
through boyonets nnd soldicrism gen
jiefcally. tin ilib l oJ unuhohii -on!
i ?A list of the ages of the candi
dates Tor lite "Presidential nominations
W ill interest-Idl renders and limy Sur
prise Some of them for there arc ffcver
al illusions cherished an the Subject;
Cb'arlCS Francis Adams id seventy
three ; Horatio Seymour is seventy ;
\Wr. Tilden, sixty-six ; Senator I>avis,
sixty-five; ex-Govornor Parker, ol
New .Jersey, seventy-four; Senator
Thurman, fc'xty-one; ex-President
Oinht, hlty-eight ; Secretary Sher
man, fifty-seven;1 General Ilanebek,
lifly-sii;; General McClelhih, 11 fly
fuiir< Senator liavnrd, Hfiy-two ; Sen
ator Gnnkling, fifty one; and Sena,
tor Biaine, ilttv.
. ,.?..( - ? .; .!{.
Political Rings.
Our County Chairman will doubt
less take steps to call a convention
of the people al an early day for the
purpotc of electing delegates to at
tend Ibe Stale Democratic meeting
in Columbia to beheld olf Tuesday
1st June proximo. Those ebhvcb
tious ate absolutely necessary for two
potent iensons : All the people can
nol meet together to lay but plans
and determine the line of conduct the
party mhst pbrsuc ; if such a meeting
were' possible it would be too un
wieldy for a fair discussion, in so
.short a lime, of the topic? brought
before it anil would necessarily be un
satisfactory in its deliberations and
results'. The' business of the entire
people must be entrusted to a few
chosen representatives who meet, dis
cuss at length und determine upon
such a policy as may be thought,nec
essary for the successful conduct of
the campaign. The greater the ratio
of the representation the more com
pletely will the sentiment of the pconlc
be represented and the less powerful
will be the influence of rings or
cliques. The converse of ibis is
equally true wilb a small ratio of rcp
rescntalion. At the beginning, lUcrc
fore, of the campaign let every Demo
crat enroll his name upon the list of
his Township club, thai the represen
tation in the County Convention may
be ful) and complete. There are
many jjood and true citizens who
think their attendance al a clulf meet
ing is a small matter and by their ab
sence sacrifice tbu public good to
their private interest. There ore oth
ers who "think too lightly of Uicirown
iuijucncc and, because they cannot
speak, are content to remain at home.
Still another class will not join or at
tend because Ihey cannot boss Ilm
machine, and by such a course of con
duct actually oppose the, party with]
which they consider themselves iden
tified. Fiom among these classes
come all the coiu plain la about bad
maijagoipciil, ring rule, Com I House
cliques auc] political trickery. Parly
division ami imlepcnduwl movements
find llicjr sou ice nut! RUjmort rigid
here, ami ofl'ii defeat may be al.lt ib
utcd to the lukewariniicss of those
who refuse to lake part in.club meet
ings. . Il is often the case that a doz
en citizens* meet al Ihc appointed
time, read ihc call of Uje County
Chainip)!) apd Umu inquire among
ijic pise key, who will attend tlmCoun
ly Convention. Men are appointed
because they have business in town
\ i t it y f f III -? r.#. ? i . <
and it is convenient. Such delegates
spend more Lime on the streets at
tending to private business than in
the convention room, leaving lbs af
fairs of Ihoir. constituents to be at
tended to by a Tew who take an inter
est in such things. Others sit around,
listen ami sometimes vine, but never
nItter a word in behalf of their sec
tion's interest; Qpd thus a few wire
pullers manage the convention while
the majority are silent. Who is to
blame? Can wu complain of rings or
cliques, or trickery under such cir
cumstances? Ceilainly not. Js'ow
let the club meetings be well attend
ed, send tbu bust men. the beat Organ-1
ijsers?men who w!'i do their duty,!
as delegates and instruct them as to
the will of the club. In this way we
wjll have a convention of good men
and tlio people's interest will be nt
lepded to. No complaints of cliques
or court house rings will be heard
when our best men are sent as dele-,
gates to the convention. Clique" m
Hiicncc must be prevented and this,
it seems to its, is the way to do it.
The parly ban Ktilfered much from
this evil and Wfi hope our next con
vention will be ao improvement on
the old methods,
Causes for Alarm.
We do not mean to l)c'sensational
b}' ?lm -'heading of this editorial.
There is certainly abundant cause of
\ alui n} loathe country when \vc look in
the face of existing facts. It is not
simply to the third term movement
or the manifest design of the stal
warts to secure at the next election i
.What t!H)y'aVoj)lo:i??<l'rt'ocall a Strong'
I government, that we aie to look for!
causes of alarm. These arc doubtless
sulliccnt but graver rensohs C^isl and
nearer home! That the Radicate are
organizing and that' the colored vote
wiH he solid for that party, there is
not a doub't.' It is equally true that{
manydfonr own Democratic citizens'
are lukewarm and indifferent andi'ex-'
lilbiting a carclcsaness as to the im
portance BP the issues before them,
that is a cause for alarm to every one
who loves and reveres our systcm'bf
a free government. If there was one
feature, more than another, upon
which the permanency of this govern
ment depended, it wan the independ
ence of the judiciary, but when a
State judge can be arraigned and
made to answer for a violation of
Stale election laws, that, independ
ence is lost 'and the foundation of
State rights sained. The purity it
?flic Supreme Court was the boast
and pride' of the American people ;
but "when her judges depart from an
interpretation of the Constitution, ob
taining for a hundred years, for expe
diency, to meet the w ill of a party,
that purity is l?st and the court is no
longer a safeguard of the liberties of
the people. The provisions of the
Constitution constlliite the strengt!)
of the government; bid, when those
provisions are annulled by a simple
decree of a packed court, thai
Strength' is gone, and there is no se
curity, left against, the worse kind of
centralism. The President is the
sworn guardian of the laws and the
liberty they are intended to protect;
but when the President perjures him
self and administers the laws in the
interest of a party, that guardianship
is destroyed and there is no limit to
the ruin of llie government a mere
party may make. These are facts
that have transpired recently under
the eyes of our pecple, and are causes
of alarm that should nut be unheeded.
'For these highhanded mea?iircH to
be continued, and for the oflieers of
the govern inch t to be the instruments
of their prosecution, the complete over
throw of the republic h only a matter
of time. To avert it requires't'lie ma
jority vole of the people to bo cast in
favor of the principles of the Demo-'
critic parly at the next election.
Campaign Money,
The long lease of power allowed
the Republican party in the past was
due more to iheir outrageous system
of raising campaign funds than to
their actual numerical stronglh or the
popularity of their peculiar political
views. At the opening of every cam
paign an assessment was made.upon
each ollicor holding a government ap
pointment which furnished the party
leaders with hundreds of thousands
of dollars with which to run the Re
publican machine. The larger share
of tills fund was employed in bribing
Voters either directly or indirectly,!
in corrupting the election and in :
working up the count in the ditVcrcn' 1
sections of the country to suit their'
purposes, Xo oftlecr dared to refuse
the 'payment of bio assessment on
pain of his decapitation and the mor
tification of seeing another y'op into
his shoes. Thi.-: corrupt practice was
known to the government and counte
nanced by Us officials from the Presi
dent to fob lowest political menial,
without a single, effort ever having
been marie to stop it. Under such n
cor npt system it was 1 hi possible to'
secure justice-where Republicans con
trolled tho elections. If an appeal
was tauen from the 'managers to the
courts, the judges, equally Corrupt,
wouM lUdaln the count; if carried to
Congress, the same political rotten
ness Would not blush at confirming so
trilling a matter; and if tue Presi
dent's ear was ruuebut), a certain tip
proval would stamp that ollicer as
wanting in political purity as the vil
est of bis pas ly.
To protect the people from this
shameless system, the Democrats
have introduced and are now press
ing to its final ?passage through Con
gress, a biij to prevent a repetition of
these assessments,. This measure is
meeting the strongest opposition from
the Republican side. They know that
its success means the party's ruin,
that |he only means they have of se
curing the next Presidential election
in their favor will be lost, and that
such an event will be the death of
their party in this country. There is!
no measure of equal importance With'
j this to the Democratic narty, and we
I hope that every man will bo found
I giving it ids vote on, ?s final passage,
j Willi sucl} ;i powerful corrupting iu
I ilucncc at work it will be impossible
I to have a fair election or a just count, j
Concealed Weapons.
The almost universal practice of
this barbarous custom throughout the
State, has been the subject of very
severe but just criticisms from the
courts and press of '.be Stale. Why
the' late Legislature, knowing its
prevalence, neglected to enact a law
lor its prevention, has not been satis
fael<>rily explained, and is, therefore,
unsparingly censured for not meeting
the demand. . There can bo no neces
sity for such a custom hi nines or
'profound pence. During the exis
[ fence of war, or in a country of
! prowling savages, or a coast frcqnont
j cd by a lawless banditti there may bo
some reason for carrying weapons for
self ilc'fchSS, but in a land inhabited
' by a Christian people,where law is the
I recognized rule of action and courts
j hold inch responsible for their acts,
there can' be no excuse for carrying a
' weapon and surely' not for concealed
' weapons. We have seen in the town
J of Orangcburg men, women and chil
dren with pistols concealed about
their persons as if they expected lo
'meet some desperate character
against whom it was necessary to do
I fend themselves. This evil and gain
1 bling arc twin sisters and they are
j boih cowardly alike, socking conceal
j mont from the public eye and intend
j efl for victims ihey would not dare to
' meet in optm combat. Public Heccs
sity in the absence of law, should
j lake the. matter in hand and enforce
\ a respect for public opitdon a-.d sceu
Jril}' for life, morals and property.
I No cointnnnity is safe against the vi
j'cidusncss Of Ihe gambler?no life is
, safe against the thrust of the coward
ly assassin.
- - - - - . % 0.
"Yankee Adventurers."
The Lancaster L'ibj< r, in commcnt
!ing upon the action of tho laic Legis
lature in turning over the Columbia
'canal to two Northern men, who were
to utilize its 'magnificent water power
by building factories along ils bank's,
[denounces these men as "Yankee ad
venturers," and says a great many
Other bald things about them. Now,
'Thompson oc Nagle may bo "adven
turers" with no other capital to back
' them than an over abundance of check,
'but why say "Yankee adventurers."
[There are thousands of good and true
men in tho Nor b, arid liiere arc a
great many "adventurers" in the
South. So it will not do to put n
rhnn down as an "adventurer" simply
because be w as born on tile other side
of "Masop'ff^ti Dixon's'Lino." Wha*,
the South neVds lo-Hay more than'
anything else to make her rich and
powerful Is the development of her
latent resources. It makes no differ
ence to us by whom they are develop
ed, as wo in common with every citi
zen of the Slate will he pencilled by
the general prosperity that would be
sure tu follow. Let us open our gates
wide and invite Northern capitalists
to romo among us and help us to
build up our waste places, but when
they come don'l call Ihom "Yankee
adventurers," or oilier bard names.
If they tire men good and true let us
give Ibein a hcaity welcome, and let
them sec tint when ye invite tlicin
lo tunii; we really mean it.
Deputy Marshals.
Since the Supremo Court declared
the law requiring luo appoint mont of
these olliccrs constitutional,, an effort
is being made in.Congress to so mod
ify ibu law as lo place ibo appointing
power in the hands of United States
Circuit Judges instead of United
Stales. Marshals, and to give one
half ibo appointments to each politi
cal party. It is said Mr. Hayes is
not opposed to such a modification of
{.be law and will nut interpose bis
yeto to prevent its passage. Hereto
fore these officials wore partisans and
were, placed at Democratic precincts
tu work In Ike interest of Um Radical
party, and for Ibis reason weie espe
cially obnoxious lo Democrats. The
now law js intended to remedy this
evil.
-?mmw^gf^ ? $fm - -
The Soulhern Senator Scandal.
It was announced some time agu
lhat a scandal was brewing in tbe
filthy cauldron of Washington socie
ty concerning a .Southern Senator and
a treasury girl, It lias turned out lo
be a woman by Ibo name of Jessie
Raymond who is annoying Senator
Hill of Georgia, She attempted at
first to blackmail hini, and then she
commenced a suit in tho Courts
through her female attorney, liolvn
Lockwood, and now she insists on
standing about Mill's committee room
and in front of bis residence with her
child ib her .arms, apparently trying to
create sympathy in her bohalf. Sen
ator Hill's friends belicvo him inno
cent of the charges. It is considered
a trick of some of his political ene
mies. Congressmen should be as
"Chaste as unsunned enow" in order
to resist all Iho temptations of that
artificial life that prevails about tins
Capitol.
Mayor of Columbia.
The Democrats of Columbia have
nominated Cnpt. Richard O'Nealc,
Jr., for tbe ollluc of Mayor of the
city, and propose to elect him "over
any and all opposition, if earnest
work can accomplish that result.
Captain O'Nealc is a native of Colum
bia, and is now engaged in the com
tuissjon j)usincss> He was a gallant
soldier during the late war, doing bis
lull measure of duty to the State
through tbe whole peiiod, and is in
every wny worthy of the confidence
the citizens of the stale capital.
Collcton Ahead.
Tue grand jury ol Collcton County
in their reecnt.presentmont tic tor min
cd to grant no licenses for the retail
of spirilous. liquors in consequence of
the pernicious effects of unlimited
drinking. Cannot Orangeburg inns
ter a grand -jury of men of equal
I moral courage and firmness to take a
similar sensible step here. Wc need
it as badly as Collcton and for the
i public good, the only authoritative
body ought to throw aside all fear of
opposition and lake the best practical
step to slop the evil.
Rickett's Battery.
"Who captured Uickett's iVattery ?"
the Hampton Guardian says seems
j to be about as bard a question to solve
as lhat other old one, "Who struck
Billy Patterson?" A writer in the
Anderson Intelligencer recently claim
ed the honor for Gen. Connor, and
another, in ibo .Edgefield Advertiser,
now Claims il for Gen. Gary, If any
( privates bad anything to do with it
[ their names have not been mention
ed, and yet we suspect they were the
ones who really took it. Give the
: "privates" a . chance as well as the
i "?'(morals."
i ?_
DRESS MAKING &0.
The undersigned respectfully informs
the public that she is prepared to do all
i kinds of Indies? ami gellenieu's sewing.
Patronage Fnlicitcd and satisfaction
I guaranteed. Dresses made in the latest
! styles. M RS. E. E. STEELE,
Over store pf P. Cl. Cannon and next
door to Dr. Dukes' Drug Store.
OrangeburgS. C,March 2?, 1SS0?if
TS o t i?o.
Iwould respectfully inform the public
that 1 am still carrying on the Dress
Making business nl the residence nf Mr.
Hi C. Sheridan, corner of Church and
Jail streets. Patronage solicited and sat
isfaction guaranteed; Dresses will bo
' made in the latest stvle and at short no
1 lice. MRS.L. M. SMOAK.
Mar If). 1SSS0?tl* Dress Maker.
IVotiGC <>< l)i.?siiiis;s?iil.
"VTOTICE Is hereby jriven that on 'lho
l^i !10tll day of April next afterdate I
will file my lin.il account with the llouor
aide Judge of Probate for OrWgclMirj?
j County, and ask tor Letters of Dismisaal
1 as Eicecutof of the \\ ill uf M. Hull, de
ceased. .IDS. P. NORRls.
Mar 1!>, 1SS0 ?t Executor.
Notice of Dismissal.
^VTOTICE is herehy given that on the
. 11 ilOlb day <d April next, utter dale 1
! w ill tile my final account with the Ilonor
ab!e Judge o|' Prohatc fur I>;aligchtirg
I County and ask for I-otters of Dismissal
as Administrator of the Estate uf Mrs.
Eliza K. Ii Rull, deceased.
JDS. v. NOR ins,
Mar 10. ]SSO?at Administrator.
Kslnle Brxlo
T. ('. HUJRREI.L Auctioneer;
EV virtue ol an m der from Mm Probate
Courl, 1 will >cll in |nml ol Urnnuc
' l??irg Coliil House, ?in Monday April 5th,
1 1880, atl] 1 \-2 o'el?. I, a. M .. I he remain
ing personal pr.ypeirv and ehu.-e- ui the
K-ia'.e of the Lite K.-id.io J D:iveiu-, de
ceased, including II Mnit<c'ol < h-an^ehorg
Agricultural am! M.eupaidejd As^tciaiion.
R, i'.u-.\ c. HmHiKLL
Mar lO.WSSO?ft ' V.xeeutrix.
Masters Sales.
0. W. Price ngiiiiist S. M. Siinp|H
Iwill sell at t hu ti-U uf the fn-iner pur
chaser, whu fuii I'mlo'd ni comply with
; bid. at Onangehnr/i'uurt. lloiifie on Moti
I day April ?. 1SS0, w,Ul In the Icral hours
! hour? the follow in? jile^cor parcel of laud
inj:- in the Coimly i*f < ?r?iiii?el>ur^. con
(aining sixty-six m ic> luyro or h--?-. and
I bounded north hy lands of st. Si. pinions,
: south by land-: of Mrs. Ann Jen'oat; cast
by lands of Mi->Kachel Sbnonsjind west
hy lands of Abraham Amak>-r. Terms
I Cash, and purchasers to pav lor papers
and recording. T. W. GLOVER,
MaSTKUjS OFKJOB, i .Masler.
March lOV 1SS0?at
Notice.
VTOTICE i- herehy given thai the nu
ll (lersl'giicd, with such persons um may
! be asyt. iuted with them wvi!l alter the
! expiration of thirty days from the date
1 hereof, nutter the provision of did Act ol
the General Assembly of the State of
South Carolina, approved lVhriuiry 20th.
I 1S7-I. and Hie amendment thereof entitled
j "an Act to provide tor curtain Charters,"
I apply, to Ceorge JJoiiver, Esq., Clerk of
', the Court Of Common Pleas p?r OrahffC
! burg County, to grant them a Charter
j for a '?Corporation." to bo located in the
j town of Qranireburg, s. C, and to he
j known as the "Patrons?lid Pariners Mu
j tual Aid Association.11
Names :
Wu. S. RAhrox, J. II. Fr.i.or.r.,
W. V. KoniNsoN, 'F.'ll;OitAJriiiKOj
i Kiuiv RoniNsoN, JaaiksStorks,
! W. V BARTON, A. R. pKLOKK,
j E. \y. Ukanti.kv, Jamks M. Moss,
J.J. Paiuky, T. P. RAUToX,
Paul P. (Jkammng, \V. W. Cui.i.kii,
/.. E, guajiijnu, Wf P. Hadj.kv.
,l ..I. SAi.i.i.y, Jit.. John c. Hoi.man,
W. T. Mrt.i.r.u. II. Rnics,
W. A. mackav.
Mar V.\ 1SS0 -51
I rruhc IVotioo.
i
TIMIAT a majority of the Oflleers and
X members of Hie ''Christian Votary
SnCMl'.TV," a cliarttablfa Institution of the
M. 10. Church', colored have petitioned
the Clerk ol the Court. Ceo. Roliver,
i Esq.! to srraiil them a Char'tei for said in
stitation. DAPHNE BROWN,
\Ym. Brown, President,
I Secretary, Fob 27?5t
How Watches are Made. 1
IT ? i l l;? apparent to any one wild will!
examine a bOi.il? Qoi.U Watch, I Ii at
aside from tlio necessary thickness for
engraving ami polishing, u largo Propor
tion of the precious metal used, Is need
ed only to stiffen and hold the engraved
portions in pince. and supply the neces
sary solidity and strength. The surplus
gold is netiially needless so far as utili
ty and besinl v are concerned. In JAM ES
BOSS'PATEN PGOLD WATCH CASES
this waste of precious metal Is overcome. J
and llniSAMK SOI.IOlTY AND STItEKOTIlj
| produced i?t from one-third to one-halt
of the usual cost of solid Cases. The pro
i eess is of the nto-tt simple nature, as tol
I lows: a plate of nicicle composition met
al, specialty adapted to the purpose, has
two- plates of soi.io (JOI.O soldered one
j on each side. The three are then passed
I between polished sleel rollers, and the
j rusult is a snip of heavy plated coiupo.si
I (ion, from which the eases, backs, cell
; tres. bezels."&e.. are cut. and shaped by
.suitable dies and formers. The gold in
these eases is snllleienlly Ihiek to admit
I of nil kinds of chasing, engraving and
j enamelling; tho engraved cases have
been carried until worn perfectly
' smooth by time and use without rcmov
I nig tho gold'
Til IS IS THE ONLY CASE MADE
\v two PLATESOFSOLI D GOLD
?AND W A Kit A N fgC D UX S PECI A1.
I CERTIFICATE.
! For sale by all Jeweler? Ask for Il
lustrated Catalogue, and to nee warrant,
j March 12. ISSU? ly
- ii.s;wolfeTd.d.s.,~
. Graduate of Baltimore Dental College.
Office over D. Louis' Store,
\ Offers Ids professional services to the eiti
?/.ens of Orangeburg and adjoining couu
| lies.
Teeth extracted without paiii by the
1 use ol Nitron- Oxide GilS, the mi fest an
I tCSthe'dc kut>Wu to science. Sati.-iaetion
guaranteed.
Jan. :W. 1880?ly
f." il" j3ukes7
liltA NCI IVILLE, s. c,
Oilers a large and varied stock of
G K N EH A L M EUCH AN I.) IS K
j at (In. I. iwest Casli prices to make room
tor a large
SPRING STOCK.
I have al-o on band a lot of die best
At do- lowest possible figures.
!?-..,?'
' Don't f:|il to come and examine iny stock
before hhyiiig e!-cwhere.
k. F. H. DUKES,
LILA N II VIELE, S. C.
Feb. <i l-ssiu-ro:
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine?,
No. 8 IMPROVED.
Easust.to barn, easiest to manage,
The lightest running, the most durable.
Aw rded the only Grand Prise.? at the
P.nis t-;xj?<?-:;i-in |n 187S. Over eight V
I Competitor* Terms easy.
I'.u- sale by
James A. Hamilton,
At filestore of John A, Hamilton,
Jacob Heed's Sons,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The ohle-t and most rebahio Clothing
lb 'i-e in the United Stales. Military
I Goods a specialty. A fresh line Spring
I Saiuph-s just received 'and "orders taken
; by
James A, Hamilton,
At .lohn A. Hamilton's store.
Eel- 13< \mh
; PAUL S. FELDER,
FACTOR and
COMMISSION AlE.UCIIANT,
Chnileston, S. C.
1" Will ha mile nil cotton consigned to
A me for $L2? per hale. The ahovo to
include all charges except freight.
Jan. '2. 1880? If.
SAMUEL DIBBLEj
Attorney and C?nnsellor at Law
(Cor. Choich & St. Paul's Street.)
?RANGKR?RG, S. C.
Dee 13-tf
I A. IL Know i.To'n i A. Lath no i*
KNOWLTON 6c LATHROP,
Attorneys and Counsellors,
?iiANGEBUKG, S. C
Dec-13-tf
A'lui ttto Sailo.
rpHH lands of the Into W. M. Hutsnn
JL can he treated for at private sale on
a lihei id credit. They consist of the
OFFICE LOT,
which will he sold as a wholu or in par
cels to suit purchaser.
the Residence,
on Russell Street, with out-bulhlings. i
TWO L?ls on same side of Amelia
Street and fronting it.
ONE Lot on opposite sido'of Amelia
! St reel.
Kev. J, D. A. Brown, aj the residence,
and W. F. Unison, at the Office lot. will
giVe every informal ion in relation there
to. M. M. IILTSDN,
I S*pt 2U-H" Executrix.
1880 St, Valentine. 1880
VALENTIN ES V ALENTJU?S
VALENTINES
VALENTINES V ALENTJ NE$
Ju>t received ut
THEODORE KOHN'S
FASHIONABLE
DRY GOODS'
EMPOEIUM
A large and well selected lotof
VALENTINES
Comprising the "Latest1' in Sentimental
und Comic style*.
j . ? . itT'va'ii
..
Now is the time to get bargains In Winter
Goods? closing out the small lots left?
you will never get them as cheap ns now
Woolen Goods arc continually on the
rise?lay in your supplies now If you
want to nave money.
DAILY ARRIVALS
of new goods comprising all the Novel
ties of the season.
Dress Shirts, Collars an 1 Cufls have
advanced 23 per cent, but having a good
s;?'?-lx on hand, as h'ng as the stock lasts
will >ul1 ;it old prices. Don't neglect
the giddoil opportunity.
THE LIGHT HUNNING
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
Still holds its p sition of supremacy; in
i fact, il its sales continue to increase as
they have done during the last few
months it is evident that they will soon
be equal to the sales Of all other ma
chines put together.
Valuable improvements have been
! made in il from lime to time. The latest
1 improvement in
"The Domestic" .
I Is the new Treadle, which runs on scale
I pivots and the pitman connects with a
balance wheel'with a ball joint thus se
curing lightness in running with absolute
si illness
Nc dies for ?11 the various machines
Attachments, Shuttles. Oil. ifcc. always
on hand and for sale at the lowest prices.
THEODORE KOHN'S
DRY GOODS
Emporium^
AGENCY EOR
Madam 3 Demorest's
R E LIAR L E 1* A T T E R N S.
Orangoburg, S. C, Oct. 10,1879.
IMPROVED PATENT LIYER PADi -
Nevkx Octi Hard.
Can hk Maph ant Bxbkxgtu Dziirxd. Last
Twicm a> Long.
Diseases Cured without Dragging tha Dyrtco.
cubes
Chilh and Fever,
Liver Com plaint,
Dyspepsia,
.Neuralgia,
Nervousness,
Rheumatism,
Costfreuess,
Female
Weakness,
Sick & Nervous
Ilcailaclie.
These Pails Cure all Diseases by AbsorpUon. No
Noxious Pills,Oils,orPulsonou*Medicines are takea
Into the i>tomacb. The Parts arc-worn over the Pit
nt UlC Stomach, covcrinK the Oreat Nerve Centres,
also tho lilver and Stomach. A gentle VeRetablo
Tonic is absorbed inCothecirculntinnof the Tlloodand
14 ver. purify InR Uic Blood, stimulating the I.I v er and
Kidm-ys to healthy actlnn, and strengthening the
Etnmnch to digest food. Trick ov Pads 81 and C'3
BAClt. Sold by alf. DitL'ocis-s, or sent by Mall
or Ks press.
Manufactured at 39 & 41 Nobtu Liberty St,
Baltimore. Md.
For Sale by
S. A. PEEVES.
Jan. .'10,1SS0?ly
Jx\.3XE:ftj VAN TASSEL
is agent for the sale of the celebrated
j BALD MOUNTAIN GORN WHISKEY,
I S iKip is oil b o IV
the purest brand in the known world
CALL! CALL!J CALL!!!
and sample for once In your lives a pure
MOUNTAIN WHISKEY.
It has no equal. Also on hand the Cheap
est brands of
I SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO
in the market.
A full line of Staple and Fancy
GHOCE1IIES,
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
Give me a call and be convinced that
this advertisement is no humbug.
JAMES VAN TASSEL,
At Mullcr'8 Old Stand.
Bulwrnkle's Fertilizer Depot,
KERB'S WHARF,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
HPHE following llrst-class Fertilizers al
JL ways on hand and promptly shipped
to order.
German Kainlt or Potnsh Salt, 25 per
cent Sulphate of Potash.
No. !, Peruvian Guaunpe Guano, 10
per cent. Animonnia.
No. 2, Peruvian or Cotton Guano, jj per
cent. Ammonia.
Ground pish Guano, 7 1-2 to S per
cent. Ammonia.'
Novo Sootla Land Plaster.
Fine Ground So. Ca. Phosphate Flour.
Orders tilled for other Fertilizers at
market prices.
HERMAN BULWINKLE,
Ken's Wharf, Charlta.on, S.
j Jan. 0, 1880?3m.
