The times and democrat. [volume], April 02, 1885, Image 2

About The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current

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J. Si. SIMS, Editor' Mini -rtropvleior.
SuB?crjrnoN RfrKf^Onecopy. one year,
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"C?MMOtacATTONs" must be accompanied by
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"Mshed except asvtn advertisement.
'* JAMES.)V.SIMS.
. lock Box So. lie, Ornrigeburg, S. C.
ORANGEBU-RG/S. C
Tbnrsda*, Ipri! 2, 1885.
Dr. Mauy Walker nowdeclaresshe
will never marry. 'Young men, now
you can come out of the wootLs.
. Tile jury of inquest upon the rotten
Republican carcass in the Treasury De
partment is still hoUing its nose and
taking test i tu on y.
The Republican journals very fre
quently refer to th(: President's appoint
ments as "straws;"' Fooling with
straws has been one of the. things that
lias helped to break the Repaid:, can
party all up.
We like to have what pleases us glad
den others and the rip-roar'ious en
thusiasm, of the Xew York Bun. over
thB'administration of President Cleve
land up to data is as gratifying as it
v;a3 unexpected.
Tin-: President ha3 appointed (Jen.
Jos. E. Johnston Commissioner of Rail
roads. The appointm?nt of the old
hero wh\U probably recall the alarm of
."the; Confederacy in the-saddle." For
aU'that, it is a good appointment and
?tho-Presldent hits done a fearless and an
honest thing._
?Ben Butler offers to enter his
yacht America for the Queen's Cup. lie
? is really anxious to take part in the
vantest: Silver in'any shape has a cer
tain fascination for Butler. He .would
-bo glad to enter for the Queen's Spoons
if there is no opening in the direct ion
of the Cup aforementioned.
Who was it said that this Adminis
tration would give the young-blood of
the-.country a supreme chance for dis
tinction V So far, the young fellows are
told to be patient, to cool their heels in
.?Jjhe rear, while the ancient leaders snap
up the good thimrs. and, when secured,
'few w.?l die and none resign."
The plea urged by begging, barnacle
Republicans is that if they are turned
out of office they do not know how they
can get their living'. It Is suggested
that they still might be of service to the
Postal Department by resolving them
selves into mucilage. Certainly they
develop sticking qualities heretofore
unheard of.
) The young man's Administration has
chosen a gentleman of sixty years to
fill Mr. Loring's place as Commissioner
of Agriculture. The Augusta Chron
icle says the President seems to be
selecting men who were left out of office
when Buchanan retired. Two genera
tions is a lorg; ways to go to pay up the
bank debts of Democracy.
~~ Ax Illinois woman, wlo says she is
a Democrat, wants the post office now
administered by her Republican hus
band. The husband vouches for her.
In one case, in Nebraska, a father and
son are applicant^ for the same office,
and their applications are filed not only
with indorsements of themselves, but
the dissertation on the unfitnessof each
other.
President Clevelax? pays for his
own newspapers. In other words he
has ordered a discontinuance of the
newspapers that have been dumped
into the Executive office at Washing
ton City by wholesale and paid for out
of the public treasury by his predeces
sors of late years. He doesn't intend
to read papers at the expense of the
people of the United States.
. The new Minister to England is so
^^Sfaunch. a Democrat that he voted for
'Diaries O'Conor for President, instead
of Greeley. lie is an intimate friend of
Senator Bayard, Judge Field and
-Senator Edmunds. We are glad to see
a New England Democrat like Mr.
Philps rewarded. Vermont may take a
new departure and cease to be the "Re
? publican star that never sets."
The Washington correspondent of
*;the Cincinnati Commercial says : "So
.'; the little piddling reforms go on at the
spigot, but just keep your eye on that
bung hole in the fateful lour years to
" come," It is quite a concession for a jaun
diced Republican sheet to admit that re
forms are going on at the spigot. The
easiest way to steal the contents of the
barrel is to permit leakages at that
point while attention is directed to the
?bung-hole. There is always more Uller
ting by the back window than by the
fr?nt door.
?' - LET us have a rest on Mr. Cleveland
and his mode of living. What is it if
? he does eat breakfast at S o'clock and
commence work at nine in the morning.
Ts he any better to dp it thuu millions
of other honest men who don't get one
thousandth part hs much pay for their
labor. If the President prefers to pull
off his coat when he writes and fumbles
over, his papers, he hits a perfect right
to do so. We are assured he feels more
comfortable judging from our own ex
perience. From the way iu which Kome
Correspondents speak about the Presi
dent's rnqde and stylo of living, thr-y
would make you believe that it would
be' undignified and a disgrace to his
position for any one to see him with bis
coat off. If the President wishes to
work in his shirt sleeves or stick his j
pants iu his boots legs, he has a perfect J
right to do so. This is a free country ! '
Mahoxe's party in Virginia, accord
ing to a well-informed gentleman who j
has trained with it, is hopelessly broken, '
and with its disruption has departed j
the hope of contending against the I
regular Democratic organizations. Mh
- hone has lost the support not only of
G?v. Cameron and other Read j asters,
but many of the stongest Republicans
who ^helped him to win his victories j
hare deserted nim. Among these men
the expectation is general that the ad
ministration will vigorously affd thor
oughly root out Federal office-holders !
wherever they are known to have been
active Mahone men, without much re- j
?gard to terms of office. Gov. Cameron's I
differences with Mahone have created a :
wide division of the Readjustee party j
and will probably re.ult in a heated
campaign in the State for minor offices,
particularly in those disticts where the
Beadjuster majority is large, and the
opponents of the Democrats may man
age, notwithstanding the faction light , j
- elect somc^fllcers.
A Mountain Oat ola. Mole i:ill.
We clip the following from the Xew
bery Observer:
"The Oramreburg Tones and 1)k.mo
CKATsays Postm.vster Boone resigned
to prevent being 'kicked out.' T. ^re
is no evidence :to that effect. Mr.
i Boono, whaought to know, says he has
private business of his own that will
pftv hull Hotter than the postoflice. It
is by no means certain, or even .proba
ble, that he would have been 'kicked
out.' By tht way, 'kicked out' is a
very ugly expression. 'Removed'
sounds much bettor."
The fact that we.said Mr. Boone re
signed to prevent being kicked out of
tucXewberry posto?ice has stirred the
righteous indignation of a number of our
dewberry friends, all of whom proclaim
Mr. Boone to be a good man. That may
be. But we think even our Newberry
friends will admit that he has been
keeping most disreputable company in
acting wtth the Republican party of
South Carolina. W# do not know Mr.
Boone .personally and our opinion of
him was formed altogether from this
fact. We are extremely oblidged to the
Observer for its kind suggestion in ref
erence to substituting the word "re
moved" tor "lacked." "Kicked," as our
cotemporary says, is a very ugly ex
pression, but then it is a very ex
pressive, expression, and in our opinion
just the word to be applied to the
Radical leeches that have beeD holding
the Federal positions in South Carolina
for tue past twenty years, Mr. Boone
included.
A Good Thln(r.
The Boston Font thinks that if for
no o'ther reason the change of adminis
tration is a good thing for the country
because it has shown what high moral
ground the Republican*party Is capable
of taking?when it is out of power.
For instance, our esteemed contempo
rary, the Springfield Union, says: "The
country is of vastly more consequence
than Democratic ooice seekers, and if
the President can only succeed in con
vincing the cheap fellows that want
ollies that he cannot be bored or bull
dozed into making unworthy appoint
ments, he wil do a good thing. If that
is what he is -aiming at, he can sount
on cordial sympathy and support from
Republicans." But what bothers qs is
the lively recollection that when Re.
publican Presidents occupied the White
House they counted on and received
cordial sympathy and support from lie"
publicans when the "cheap fellows"
asked for and obtained just about what
they wanted. "We are glad that the Re
publican party has had its conscience
quickened. Even the vampires in
South Carolina who hold the Federal
positions in this State have found all
of a sudden that they are earnest cham
pions of civil service referm, and pre
tend to think that its benefits should be
extended to them. Well, we think so
too, but the first thing to be done un
der it is to kick them out of the
positions they hold, and put better men
in their places. This would be genuine
civil service reform.
Hopeful Sljpi of the Times.
It seems that the other women have
now come to the front in opposing wo
man suffrage. The "formost women" of
Boston are sending petitions to the
Massachusetts Legislature declaring
that "the common good will be lessen
ed by the voting of women on political
questions." One address on the subject,
written by Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney, the
well known authoress, contends that
W0213E i- not fitted for the rough work
of politics, and that her work is to be
done , "not by struggles for new and
different place, but by the better, more
loving, more intelligent, deep-seeing
and deep-feeling filling of her own
place, that none will dispute and none"
can tske from her." A petition signed
by a large number of the best known
ladies of New York city was presented
to the New York Assembly on Friday
last A Sun dispatch says: "The
ladies evidently took the petition from
house to house, for the names of all the
women in certain households follow one
another. They told Senator Otis that
it seemed to them that every year , the
woman suffragists get more and more
attention,simply because they are persis
tent, while the great mass of women
have refrained from making them
selves heard, until now it looked as if
it was necessary for the ladies who
don't believe in intrusting their sex!
with the ballot to announce the fact
and enlist themselves in an earnst op-!
position to the woman suffragists."
Crime on the Increase
The Rock Hill Herald says that crime
is on the increase in this State, and un
less the laws are enforced more rigidly
the man-slayer will soon be in undis
puted possession. Human life is al
ready apparently very cheap and worth
less and unless the juries discharge their
duties with more faithfulness this de
plorable condition of affairs is likely to
grow worse, if possible. Three mur
ders in pne day in South Carolina is al
arming. In Lancaster county one day
last week, Sam Crawfored, colored, fell
out with a colored companion named
Everett Hood, an:l, striking him in the
head with a handspike, killed him in
stantly. The murderer was jailed. In
Abbeville county on the same day
Isaiah Wright and Press Murchison,
both colored, engaged in a shooting
scrape about Wright's wife, which re
sultctl in the death of Murchison.
Wright is at large. On the same day a
difficulty arose in a house, of ill fame in
Newberry between .1. IL Huff and
James Saddler, both wiiite. Uuff was
struck in the head with an axe by Sud
ler, fracturing Ruff's skull and he will
surely die. Sadler is in the custody of
the Sheriff. This is a fearful record of j
! one day's bloody work. How long wilj I
j the murderer be permitted to hold
SWiyV _
Em-laud ami Kusrila.
j Tlie.se two great powers are wrang
| ling, and at one time war seemed prob
j al le between them, but, we are glad to
j say, things have assumed a more peacc
j ful aspect and the probability of a war
I between them is diminishing. Should
j they coine to blows, however, it would
be uo small affair, as Englaud can put
1,000,000 men in the field in Asia in a
very short time, and Russia's strength
on a war footing is about 2,UiX>,Oo0 men.
The Russian fleet has 870 vessels, of
which 31 are ironclads, but there are no I
heavy guns, and the thickest armor is i
14 inches. Engl ind has the inest navy I
afloat, and one of her best ironclads
could whip the whole Russian fleet in a
short time, and it would then be a
quick and easy task for her to cork up
the outlet to the Black and Baltic Seas,
and thus cut Russia off from the mar
kets of the world. We are betting on
England if war is declared.
Rev. Dr. Funnan, a professor in Fur
man University, and a distinguished
minister of the Baptist Church, comes
out unequivocally and strongly against
free t uition in the State college. It seems
to us that his argument is conclusive
upon the two main points at issue: 1st,
Free tuition is not required by the Cons
titution; 2nd, Free tuition in the State i
College is an injury and an injustice to
kindred institutions in the State.
News Items.
M. J. Cantwell, a printer, is to suc
ceed Postmaster General Vilas in the
Wisconsin Assembly.
The editor of the Philadelphia Preys,
a. truly'loyal man, is sorry that Grant's
children were not all girls.
Some contemptible thief recently
stole a line marble slab which .narked
a lady's grave in the Waxahaw Church
cemetery, Lancaster County. . .
An active Republican campaigner
was" bounced last week by Secretary
Manning from one of the Treasury Au
ditorships. This is reform in the right
direction.
The United States Supreme Court
has rendered a decission upholding the
constitutionality of the Edmunds law
in Utah, which prohibits polygainists
from voting.
The man most inquired after by lady
visitors to the United States Senate
chandler is said to be General Wade
Hampton. He is the hero among the
ladies and most of the rougher sex.
From our exchanges we gather the
fact, that not less than a dozen negro
children have been burned to death in
the last month. The same old tale
mother locked theni up and went off
visiting or to church.
Mr. M. Barbie, of Cheraw, was sum
moned to the deathbed of his mother
in balem, X. C. When transferring to
another train at "Raleigh, X. C, he fell
or was thrown under the train, receiv
ing injuries from which he died.
Henry M. Bolles an old Charleston
printer, who had been a slave to whis
key for many years, was found dead in a
we'll at Mount Pieasant Sunday morn
ing, into which he had fallen the night
before while in a state of intoxieati >n.
A frisky fellow in Connecticut aged
S3 years has been tied to the bed post
by enterprising relatives because he
wants to many a ninth wife. They
have concluded "to draw the line some
where, and number nine seems to have
been the limit.
A twenty-dollar Confederate note was
passed on a Chinese merchant in Port
land, Oregon, last week. It was dilli
cult tor the Police Justice to make him
understand that it was not a forgery,
but simply worthless, lie had never
heard of the "Lost Cause."
The Robert E. Lee Camp of Confed
erate Veterans, of Richmond, Va.,
have adopted a preamble and resolu
tions tendering to Gen. Grant their
hearty sympathy in his severe affliction,
and the "hope that he may soon regain
his health and pass his remaining years
in peace and happiness.
In its regretful mention of Gen.
Grant's fatal illness the New Orleans
Times-Dimocrat says that though a
fierce adversary, he was a manly and
kindly victor. It adds: "Twice an
hundred thousand Southern veterans
will be grieved on the day the news
will come that the twice hero of Appo
mattox has handed his trusty sabre to
the universal victor."
The negroes of Lynchburg, Va., have
been wrought into a state ?l' great fear
by the report of a newsboy of that city
to the effect that he had seen a monster
?half man and ball' dog?running
about the city at night trying to eat
small boys. They cam * be convinced
that the boy is not telling the truth, as
some of them imagine that they too
have seen or heard the creature. In
the meantime poultry owners sleep
soundly.
The Aiken Recorder of the lt'th says:
"Some of the colored men and beys of
Aiken organized a minstrel troupe and
went down to Graniteville last Satur
day night to give a performance. They
ch?se as their leader a white man from
Augusta named Patterson, who took
charge of the door receipts. The buys
say they had a good audience, took in
about 860, but when the entertainment
was over the manager was nowhere to
be found and there was no money to
divide."
The electric light company "will
cease business in Charleston," says the
President, "for tho simple reason that
Charleston can't afford to pay for the
electric light. It is too expensive a
luxury. We have about l?Oconsuniers,
mare ?r less, but we can't afford to fur
nish the light for them. If the city
had been in a condition to give us the
contract for lighting the streets we
might na.,e gone on, but the city hav
ing decided to Use gas we will have to
stop work.'
A negro in Atlanta was frightened
to death by a cat a few nights ago.-. He
had formerly been bitten by a cat, and
ever since that time he had manifested
fear at the sight of one. Several nights
ago another negro sleeping in the same
house with him heard him making a
strange noise and went.to his bed to see
what was the matter. He found hitu
struggling for breath, and unable to
say anything except "cat" two or three
times. He died in a few minutes, and
a search revealed a cat in the room.
A half dozen colored men like Bruce
and Douglass have made fortunes out
of Republican office holding. The Phil
adelphia Record thinks it "about time
for these gentlemen to stand aside and
allow recognition to be extended to the
real representatives of the negro race
not the politieians and bloviators, but
the colored Americans who by energy,
patience, manliness and modesty have
raised themselves to an honorable place
in the community, and have conquered
the esteem of their white neighb'-rs."
Mr. Frank Arthur brought into town
this morning a hawk that had been
killed yesterday by a game hen. The
hawk was a large one, measuring four
feet between the tips of its wings. It
had swooped down into the yard, and
caught up a chicken, when it was at>
tacked by the hen, which knocked it
over, and then drove a spur into its
head, killing it instantly. With game
fowls, this is not an unusually occur
rence, and we understand this is the
second-hawk that has been killed in a
similar way in Mr. Arthur's yard.?
Aiken Recorder.
An Eastern visitor to Washington on
inauguration day tell the following
good story: "1 was having my boots
polished by one of the colored boot
blacks on the street. When he had fin
ished I asked him the price. 'Whatever
you choose to give, boss,' ho replied. I
handed him a quarter, His eyes got big
as saucers, and, turning to the others of
his trade he exclaimed joyfully: 'Bar!
1 done tole you so! I tole you wen the
Demniyerats coine dar'd be better times!
Bey's come! Bis is only de first day,
an' do price ob a shine is riz from a
nickel to a quarter!'"
About two weeks a fro a man from
North Carolina, giving bis name as
1). I). Long, went to Kock Hill, s. ('.,
ami married a young lady of that place.
It afterwards leaked out that Long was
before that a married man, having left
a wife in North Carolina,and when this
rumor gained circulation a feeling of
intense indignation was created against
Long. He got intimation of trouble
ahead and shipped the town. Tuesday
a body of seven men left Puck Ifiil oil
the bunt for Long. They caught him
in the afternoon, near Vorkville, and
carried him to Yo'-kville jail, where be
is now securely lodged. The young lady
to whom he was married was Miss Alice
Evans.
The first decided action of Secretary
Manning in reg.ud to changes in the
force in the treasury department, was
announced on Friday. It consists of a
material reduction * of force in the
special agent division, whereby it is ex
pected a saving of 640,000annually will
be affected. The services of 38 persons
in all have been dispensed with, and
notices to that effect were mailed to
them. The list of cuts includes six
special agents, twenty-four special in
spectors of customs and eight employ
ees whose names are borne on the so
called "fraud roll." This action reduces
the number of airents to 22, the number
of inspectors to 27 end the'".'raud roll"
employees to 17.
One month ago Squire John Vande
vander, of McConnellstown, Pa., dream
ed he was in the woods hunting deer,
lie w as behind a tree, he fancied, when
a full-crown buck came bouncing out
of a thicket directly in front of him.
He discharged his" rille at it, as he
thought, but immediately found he had
kicked through the plastering of the
wall with his foot and broken his knee
cap and sprained his leg. The Squire,
often gets that way in dreams. He had j
lifted up his leg instead of his gun, and
instead of firing the projectile from the
Erun at the bouncing buck,he had aimed
;i terrific kick with bis foot at the inno- |
sent wall. Since that time the Squire '
lias been disabled, and it is only recent
ly that he has contrived to move aboufr
it a)L
i ]>Iy Orutcl-.CH G011?.
I have sintered from rheumatism for
seven or eight years. For one year I
w*as compelled to use crutches;. I tried
various remedies, especially every sort
of liniment, but none of them did me
any good. I saw in the newspapers an
?advertisement of Swift's Specific for
rheumatism, and resolved to try it. I
have taken four bottles. After I had
taken it awhile I was enabled to throw
away my?$rntehes. I commenced using
Swlft'sSpecific last November, and haVe
had no further use for crutches, and
only suffer a little at times now. and
would not have suffered at all if I had
continued to take the medicine. My
experience with liniments is that they
are of but little benefit, and that only
temporary. The disease is in the blood
and must be eradicated, and that is the.
reason I took S. S. S. It is the best
blood purifier I ever used.
Mus, Mary Pauk.
Benton, Ark., Feb. 10, '05.
The Youngest Can <-*rc It.
My child, when about one month old,
was* afflicted with a dreadful breaking
out on the side of his face. I took him
to the doctor, who did not thuvk there
was much Mic matter, bat the child .-on
tinned to grow worse. The little fellow
was suffering so much and was so fret
ful that we had no rest night or day.
We consulted other physicians and they
did what they coidd," but brought no
relief to the'little sufferer. 1 tried
everything at hand or that I could hear
of, but without the desired 'effect.
About this time I saw an advertise
ment of Swift's Specific. It was recom
mended for skin diseases. I purchased
four bottles. The first bottle did him a
great deal of good. Alter using the
third bottle the disease entirely disap
peared, and the child is now perfectly
well. 1 would recommend. S. S.S.as a
household remedy, as it has brought
both health and happiness to my own.
?-? '-- ? viiAs, w. Samuel,
Bruington, Xing and Queen Co., Va.
Feb. 11,1885.
Treatise on Blcod and Skin Disease
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
Belief r?r the Disabled Soldler?.
A wounded ex-Confederate soldier,
who does not like the idea that brave
men who are suffering from wounds re
ceived while fighting for the Lost
Cause, should depend on charity for
their support, has written to the News
and Courier offering pome suggestions
for their relief. He says that very few
wounded old soldiers ever get any relief
from the bazaars that, are held for their
benefit, the reason being that it is not
known where the veterans are. lie
suggests that the leading nswspaper in
each State get up a complete directory
of the wounded soldiers, given their
company and the battle. where the
wound was received, with its nature.
He insists that the various towns and
counties should lill their ollices. wher
ever possible, with the wounded
soldiers. He suggests that the Legisla
ture pass*a bill to exempt the disabled
solders from payment of the poll tax,
and also a bill to give annually "to each
and every one of the disabled Confeder
ate soldiers one or two hundred dol
lars as.bis necessities may require." In
conclusion he suggests that the mer
chants and factors should employ these
disabled veterans as watchmen.
His Wife Dierf and Ito did not Care to Live,
A brief notice last week told the sad
story of Mr. Allen's suicide. His mind
had been in au unsettled condition for
the hist eighteen months, and a watch,
more or less close, had been kept over
his movements for some months past,
for, at times, he manifested a suicidal
tendency. At one time he took poison
and was only saved by the prompt ad
ministering' of emetics. After Mrs.
Allen's death, last December, the watch
fid care was "necessarily somewhat re;
laxed; but he was still looked after. On
Monday, the 10th, he was left alone in
the house for a few moments, and find
ing a small bird gun belonging to his
grandson, Leighton Allen, he hastily
loaded it. and walked down the front
steps. Just then Leighton saw him
from the back yard and hastened to
wards him, but the old man kneeling
down "with the lizec-ch pi the.gun on
the ground and the muzzle at his tem
ple quickly fired and discharged the en
tire load into his brain..: Death was al
most instantaneous?the. pulse beating
but a few moments afterward.?Slim
ier- Watchman.
John Berry, a negro, was convicted
at Barhweir court of the murder of
Rev. John (J. Sessions and sentenced to
be hanged on the 29th day of next May.
Notice of Application lor ikur
tea*.
"VToticc is hereby given tluit the under
i.? signed will apply to L. II. Wanna
maker, Esq , Clerk of Court for Orange
burg County, thirty days from the date
hereof, fov a Charter to* incorporate the
Mr. Lebanon Evangelical Lutheran Church,
situated In Orange Township, in said Coun
ty and State.
Ii. L. TAYLOR, II. L rickex3aker,
1). A. KlXO, G. S. HUNKEBKLLKB,
M J. Rast, L. W. Weeks,
XV. L. IIaiglek, N. B. Stoudexmire,
E. P. IIaigler, Jas. II. Haiglkk,
J. A. Rast, Hank C. Haigleu.
March 2(5, 1883-April 2-dt.
'JThe Kttttc ?>f South Carolina,
County of Orangeburg?Court of Common
Pleas.
Daniel Zeigler, Plaintiff, agaipst John M.
reunington, Defendant.?Copy Summons,
to renew execution.
To John M. Peunington: .
Thereas, judgment was obtained in the
Circuit Court for the. County of Or
angeburg and State of South Carolina, on
the 2iMi day of June, A. I) 1S72, in the
above entitled cause, against John M. Pen
uiligtoil, which judgment was duly (altered
up and execution was duly issued thereon,
but the active energy thereof has now ex
pired, ahd.it is.deshtd to have the same re
newed.
NOW, THEBEFOKE, You are sumoned
to appear at the next Term of the Circuit
Court, after the tiling of tins summon*, to
he held for said County, at the place of
holding the same, and then and there show
cause, if any you can, why said execution
should not be renewed according to law.
DeTkeville & Gloveu,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
To John M. Pennington, Defendant:
Take notice that this summons was filed
in the Office of the C erk ol the Court of
Common Pleas for Orangeburg County,
State of South Carolina, on the S?th day of
March A. D. 1885.
JJeThkvili.e ft Gl.OVMt.
April 2-0 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
'Fstx ."sot!???'.
... OifyieK ?ouxrv Tueawkek. )
OlIANGEUUUG C'OUNTV, >
OllAXGEltt'ltu, S. C.. April 1st, lss;.. )
"V'otlce is hereby givqn that the rates of
JTi taxation upon every dollar of the value
of all taxable property In the Townships of
Caw Caw. Cow Uastfe, Edisto, Elizabeth,
Good by's, (loodland, Hebron, Middle, New
Hope, Pine Grove, Providence, Porky
Grove, Union, Vances, Willow and Ziou
for the ii.m-al year commencing Nov., l,
1884, are as follow; :
Kor State.v. mills
Kor Ordinary County. a mills
For School Tax..'. 2 mills
For Past School Indebtedness. mills
Total.:. 11 mills
Also that the rates of taxation upon every
dollar of the value or all taxable property
in the. townships of Amelia, Brauciiville,
Liberty, Lyons, Orange and Poplar for the
fiscal year commencing Nov., 1st, tss-t, arc
as follows:
For State.r.'.j mills
For Ordinary County. s mills
For School Tax. 2 mills
Total.loJS mills
I will be at the following named places
on the days specified for the purpose of col
lecting taxes for the above mentioned year.
Cilice houis from !' a. M., to 2 P. M.
Kowcsvillc, Friday May l.
Jamisons, Saturday May 2.
Jno. T. Williamson's, Monday May 4.
It. S. Gleaton's, Tuesday May r?.
M. L. Gleaton's, Wetinestlaj .May t>.
WilkesSawyer'.-- Store, Thursday May 7.
Col, 1). Livingston's Mill, Friday May S.
\\. F. Phillip.-, Saturday May 51.
Connor's Store, Monday May 11.
Brauciiville, Tuesday May 12.
Zeigler's, Weilnesday .May 13.
Avers' Shop, Thursday May 14.
J. ?. Smoak's, Friday May 1.1
Eastei lin's Mill, Saturday Mav 10.
J. H; Felder's, Monday May 18.
S. P. Wells', Tue.-day May "ill.
D. J. Avillger's, Wednesday May 2a.
W. J. Suider's, Thursday .May 21.
Or. t. K. Keller's. Friday May 22.
Thos. N. Slawson's, Saturday May 23.
Fort -Motte, Monday May 25."
Knott's Mill, Tuesday May 20.
St. .Matthews. Wednesday May 27.
Jacob Smoak's, Thursday May 28.
Oraiigeburg Court House, Friday and Sat
urday, May 29 and 3u.
* j..s..mj:ehgoiti,
April 2-4 County Treasurer.
The Si2i c of South Caroiina,
Oramebuvij County?In Cumnon Pleas.
Daniel Zedier, Plaintiff, acainst John M.
. Penning, Defendant?Summons to make
judgment n lien.
To John M. Peimington:
Whereas judgement was obtained in the
Circuit Coin t for the County of Or
anirebui'SL-and State of South Carolina, on,
the 29th June, A. D. 1S72, til the above-en-.,
titled cause against John M. Peimington,
und execution duly entered thereon.
NOW, 1 HEREFORD You are summon^
edto appear at the ?ext term of the Court
I of Couiinoii Plena for said County, after the
! filing <>f this summons, to shew cause if any
I vou have, why said judgment should not
I become a lien in accordance with the pro-,
j visions of the Act of the General Assembly
I of the said State (made ill title 9 chapter i;
Section SlOof the General Statutes thereof.>
Dated June 24th, 1884.
DeTkeville 4 Glover,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
[>.&,] J. F. Robinson, C. C. P.
To John M. Penninzton, Defendant:
Take notice that the summons herein was
filed in the, OBtcel of the Cleik of the Court
of Common Picas for Orangebmg County,
State of South Carolina, on the 30th day of
March, is??.
DeTkeville & Glovek,
_April '2-G_PlaintjlTa Attorneys.
TEE OWL GUANO.
Having previously sold the Maves and
Stau guanos to the satisfaction of all, these
were abandoned because of imitations and
adulterations, hurting the sale, if not the
originals. 1 will sell this season
THE OWL &U?H0,
and rcccommcnd it as the equal of Coe's or
the Maves. It is a fertilizer prepared of
Blood "Uawdone and Fisa. It is entirely
soluble and grades up to the best stuidard.
PntCES low and teums favohable. Cer
tificates show a splendid result from using
the Owl.
Buy Your Fiour Now,
WHEAT rS ADV?ECBNG.
V neat is looking up in price. I will sell
fiour at present prices until rates are ad
vanced at mills.
John A. Hamilton^
Mtttfler'ti Mnle.
The. State of South Carolina?County of
Ortingeburg?Iii the Court of Common
Pleas?Frances E. Keller and Morgan J.
Keller, as Executors uf the will of Joseph
D. Keller, deceased, Plaintiffs, against
John C. Whetstone. John II. Livingston,
J. Dempscy Jones, et al, Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment of the Court of
Common Pleas for said County and State,
made in the above entitled action, I will
sell at public auction, at Orangcburg Court
House, on the first Monday in April next,
during the legal hours of sale, the follwing
desirable properiv:
1. All that PLANTATION OR TRACT
OF LAND situate, lying and being in the
County of Grangebuig and State aforesaid,
in the Fork of Edisto River containing six
hundred and twenty-four (i>24) acres, more
or less, ami hounded North by North Edis
to River, East and South by lands now or
formerly of Jerome N. McMichael, and
West by lands now or formerly of Ann W.
Burton. Being the tract of land conveyed
tu ti;e s;ii(i .Itirtu <:.. Wlivtstouc, by Virginia
C. McMichael. by her deed of conveyance
bearing date tiie'Jth February. 1882.
2. Ail that PIECE, PARCEL OR TRACT
OF LAND, situate and being in the County
and State nfoicsaid, on the West side of
Great Branch, the centre of the run of said
branch being the line, and said line start
ing f rom the point where said branch inter
sects the Upper boundary fine of John C.
Whetstone's land, and running thence
down the run of said branch to and through
the Mill lie-use to a point just beyond the
line of the dam; from thunce on a line par
allel with and just below said dam, to a
point which will include the whole ot the
pond on the West side at high water mark;
ironi thence, around the said pond to the
Southern line of John C. Whetstone's land,
and thence along said lirte to the starting
point; anil bounded on the North and West
by lands now or formerly of John C. Whet
stone, East by lafrSs of John II. Livingston
and J. Lewis Gibson, and South by Janus
now or formeily of John J. Salley.
:j. Al) the. RIGHT. TITLE, INTEREST
AND LSI ATE of said John II. Livingston
jn and to one moiety of the Mill House, wa
ter ptm'er, water-way, dams, and waters in
the mill pond, creeks, races; together with
all the easements-'and oppurtenunces to the
same belonging, or in anywise incident or
appertaining.
ierius?Cash, and purchaser to pay Mas
ter fur papers. 11" any purchaser fail
to comply with the terms of sale, the prem
ises but in by such purchaser will be ie-sold
on rial next or some subsequent sales-day,
on same terms, at risk of former purchaser.
ANDREW 0. DIBBLE, Master.
Master's Uiliee, Orangebury Court House,
S. C, 12 March, 1885._
Siasier'.?; Sale*
The State of South Carolina?County of Or
uugebuig?In the Court of Common
Pleas?J. C. 11. Claussen, J. II. Claussen
and 11. li. Claussen, copartners trading
under the lira name of J. C. 11. Claussen
and Company, Plaintiffs, against Eliza
beth M. Ciark, ctal, Defendants,
By virtue of a jiulgme; t of the Court of
Common Ideas for said County and State,
made in the above entitled acti m, I will sell
at public auction, at Orangcburg Court
House, on the first Monday in April next,
during the legal hours of sale,
All that certain LUT OR PARCEL UF
LAND, situate in the town of St. Matthews,
in the County uf Orangcburg aforesaid, con
taining sixt/-fiye one-liuudrcdths (ci-iou)
of an acre, mure or less, known as lot No.
3 of the real estate of Lawrence D. Clark,
deceased, and bounded on the North by
lot No. 2 of said Estate lands, purchased by
George Bolivar, on the East by lands of
George Arthur, fcrnerly of A. P. Auiaker,
on the. South by lot No. 4 of said Estate
lands, now owned by W. C. Clark, and on
the West by lands of the South Carolina
Kailway Company. Being the same lot or
paieel of land conveyed to Walker II. Hen
non. Trustee, uf Mary Agnes llunnon, by
E. 1. Cain. Sheriff of Orangcburg County,
by his deed of conveyance bearing date the
2uth June, 187-4; ami by the said Walker II.
Henuon, as 'irusteeas aforesaid, (he hav
ing power, undei said trust, tu sell and con.
vev the said premises tree, and discharged
from all trusts as by said last mentioned
conveyance will fully appear,) conveyed to
said Elizabeth M, C'ark.'by his deed "dated
the 27th February, 1K7?).'
Teinis-Casli;oVone.-lialf cash, and the bal
ance in the bond of the purchaser, payable in
oni' ami two years from the date of said
sale, with interest payable annually, se?
cured by a mortgage of the premises sold,
the buildings to 1>? insured and the policy
assigned. Purchaser to pay Master for pa
pers and iei onliim.
AN I iltK'V C. DIBBLE, Master.
Master's Ollice, t Irangcbuig Court House,
S. <:., 12 .March, l.ss;,.
.t?iistc:?*> Miele.
The State of South Carolina?County of
Orangcburg?In the Court of Common
Pleas?William F. Uobinson, as Admin
istrator of the personal estate of Irene C.
liohiusoii, deceased, and in his own right.
Plaintiff, against Edward I. Baxter, et
id, Defendants.
I By virtue of ;i judgement-of the Court of
Common Picas fur said County and State,
made in the above entitled action, I will
sell at public auction, at Oraugebnrg Court
House, on the first Monday in April next,
during the legal hours of sale.
All that PLANTATION OK Tit ACT OF
LAND situated in the said County and
State, containing one hundred and seventy -
I three (17:>) acres, more or less, and hound
ed on the North and East by lands of Juli
us s-. Fa i ivy, on the South by lands of John
T. UobiiiMin and on the West by lauds of
the e>tate of Irene C. Ifobinson. deceased.
Terms?One-third cash, and balance on a
credit of one und two years, the credit por
tion to be secured by a bond of the pur
chaser, bearing interest from the day of
sale, payable annually, and a mortgage of
the premises, iiiiil purchaser to pay Master
for papers and recording; and should pur
chaser fail to comply with the terms of sale,
said premises to be re-sold on the next or
some convenient Salesday thereafter, on the
same terms at risk of former purchaser.
ANDREW C. DIBBLE, Master.
Master's Office, Orangeburg Court House,
S. C. li' .March. lKH.-,.__ ' March l!)-:it
Notice so Crcdilorx.
,4 II parties having claims against the Es
I v t?te of David Fersner, deceased, are
icqnested to present them properly attested,
and those indebted to said Estate will make
payment on or before the first day of May,
18o.">. to either uf the undrsljrned.
JOS. I'. FERSNER,
yNO. P. FERSNER.
Jtfarch lfi*4t* j?_
ftofiec ?l"A>3nmiwtHtl.
(\n the 7fh day of April we will file our
\-f final account with the Judge of Probate,
and ask for Letters of Dlsmissnry as E.xec
utors of the will of Lovik E. 1). Bowman.
RED DICK A. I'.OWMAN
and MART M. BERRY".
March 12-4t Qualilk-d Executors,
NEWS
FOR Till*
PUBLIC,
BARGAINS
now an3 um csmikg.
1\ ? W X ORK OtOKE.
I am off for New York to brin^, tbe
handsomest spring and
SUMMER STOCK EVER
known, and will be sold
at slaughtering
PRICES.
Look Out for its Arrival,
It will surpass anything known here
tofore In styles, qualities
and cheapness.
My remaining
STOCK
FROM THE FIRE
Will be set aside to be closed out
at less than half its value.
remember!
THIS IS a RARE OPPORTUNI
TY Call apd see.
clearing out. ITALBOTT &d SONS,
RICHMOND, VA.
For the balance of the season weproposu I BRANCH HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S. C.
to close, out the remainder of our karg s and
varied, stock of;
WEWER GOODS
at greatb reduced prices. Bather than
carry over airy of our stock we have deter
mined to put the knife in, cut prices and let
the
GOODS GO.
D. EPSTIN,
New York Store.
Maych 3-3njo?
Now if you want te bny go*?ds at prices
that will startle you now is the time to do so.
THE GOOfeS MUST GO;
We are selling goods at prices that can
not be met In the city. Be sure and give
us a call. Besides our immense stock we
have just oponed a
FRESH EOT OF
Clothing, Blankets, Bed Comforts, Ladies,
Gent's, Misses and Children's Woolen Un
derwear for the Winter.These goods were all
bought since the delinc in prices and we can
SAVE YOU MO>E?
if you will give us a call. Our stock of
Dry Geods, Groceries, Bats, Caps, Boot.
and Shoos, Hardware, Saddles and Har
ness, Furniture and Crockery, are just thor
oughly assorted up and the goods
MUST BE SOLD.
Special inducements are offered on Cloth
ing and Overcoat*. Remember our Shoe
Store when in need of any thing
VX THAT EI>E.
Sugar and Coffee cheaper than ever before
offered to the trade. It it impossible to
give price*, come and see how we are
SElJlJTHG GOODS,
and you will at eace see that we can save
you money. No trouble to show goods, all
wo ask I* an inspection of our stock.
To enable u (fc> deal directly with our. customers, we have established a ?rnnch House,
at Columbia. S. C, for the sale of our Engines, Boilers. Mills and Machinery gener
allv WE GUARANTEE OUR STANDARD CUT-OFF ENGINE TO BE THE MOtiT
SCIENTIFIC AND STRONGEST ON THE MARKET. SATISFACTION GIVEN
OR NO FAY. - .
Y. C BADHAM, MANAGER,
COLUMBIA, S. Cv
AGENT FOR
OSBORN'S REAPERS, MOWERS, twine BINDERS, WINSIIIPG1N, BOSS PRESS,
FARQUHAR'S AND NEW MODEL THRESHER._
HAVING COMBINED THE
Factorage and Commission Business
WI TH THAT of
Gr-eneral Cxroceries,
We are now prepared to make LIBERAL ADVANCES to Merchants and Shipperftof
Cotton.
Soliciting their patronage we remain, Very Rcopect fully,
H. BISCHOH'F & Co.,
CHARLESTON, S. C>.
?ST MR. J. R. EASTERLING will be glad to serve his friends..
Jan. 30-smos.
A. J. SALINAS &; SON,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
adger's north wharf, charleston, s. c.
ISfCash advances made on Consignments. Jan 8-3U10S
COOKING STOVES, HEATING AND KEROSENE STOVES.
BANGES, GEATES,
?^Plain, Japanned aud Planished TIN, WOODEN WARE,
HOUSE-FURNISHING ARTICLES, Etc.
IIS Kln^r Street, between Uroad and Qncnn Streets,
Nov 20-Gmos
CHARLESTON, S. C.
THE HOLIDAYS ARE COMING.
Aud uow is the time to prepare for them.
Finest variety of tropica] fruit in the market,
Fresh Cargoes every week.
BANANAS, COCOANUTS, ORANGES,
MALAGA GRAPE*. NU kt HERN FRUITS,
APPLES, FIGS, PEANUTS. RAISINS, '
NUTS, CITRON, CURRANTS
Orders filled with dispatch. -?
C. BART & Co.,
Oct 30-iimos CHARLESTON, S. C. ,
Jlheodore aaoun.
THEODORE T/"OHN.
HEODORE lAOHN.
THEODORE TTOIIN.
HEODORE JA.011N.
ix iieauiness foh
1884. FALL TRABE 1
With large assortments of New Fabrics,
Styles and Manuf netun s to which are ad
ded day by day new goods as they eider the
market.
THE PRICES
This season, as they have always been
in the past, can be confidently relied upon
as being the lowest aud a visit to the "Em
porium" is invariably profitable to all cal
lers.
It would be impossible to give a detailed
description of the many different depart
ments in our vast establishment, and think
the same arc well known to our numerous
friends, customers and patrons. We are
prepared to show all the many novelties of
the season in all lines of goods. Before
making your purchases would most earnest
ly urjrc a visit to the establishment of the
OLD RELIABLE
T1 r/
HARFIN EIGGS,
Dealer In
CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, WAG
ONS, &c.
Having bought the right for Oraugeburg
County in the Celebrated Nun & Eppa
Patent Non Washer Axle Nut, i
am prepared to put them on
axles at Si per set. The use
of this Net does away
with leather wash
er-, altogether.
Vehiehles of every description rcpalrod and
repainted on the shortest notice. All
kinds of Rlacksmith Work and
Hoiscshoeing do.ie promptly.
My Plaining and Moulding Machine If.StlL.
in operation and I am prepared to fur
nish Moulding or Plain Lumber on
the most Liberal Cash Terms.
My Grist Mill runs every Saturday.
BEAD THElB?vTCABEFU?Y
Carry the News!
Liilest News from Nonas' Furniture
Emporium?Removed from 217
. aud 219 to 235, 2:}: and 239
Kin;,' Street, Opposite
Waverley Hoiisjc.
?'?? t
This is the Largest and [Finest Fur
niture Establishment in
South Carolina.
LISTEN: /
200 Chandicr Suits, from 32W and higher,
loo Walnut Chamber Suiti, from ?30 tc
$550. J
-?A nice full Marble top Suut of ten pieces
for ?35. \ m
300 Walnut Bedsteads for ?jf atftf tp^
ward.
100.) Staple bedsteads for ?2 and higher.
7000 Chairs in endless variety, stvles and
prices
100 Parlor Suits, from ?40 to 8500.
500 Tables of all sizes, shape and prices.
200 Marble Top Tables from 1J:{ to ?35.
100 Cribs and Cradles, from ?1.50 ami
upwards.
75 Wardrobes and Sideboards at all
prices.
Dining Room, Library and Office Furni
ture in full stock.
BABY CARRIAGES!
BAB* CARRIAGES Ik
Largest and most complete stock to select
from in Charleston.
Having the largest stock of Furniture In
the State, and all liought at bottom cash
prices from manufacturers, l am prepared
to seil yon any and everything you want in
the furniture line cheaper than any house*
ill Charleston. You arc respectfully Invit
ed to call and see for yourself or send me
your orders to
NOIiUIS' FURNITURE EMPORIUM,
2.55, 237 and 23?. King Street,
_Charleston. S. C
IN MEDICINE QUALITY
is of the
/^1EO. TT riOBNELSON.
VJEO, IT. \yOUNi2LSON.
Examine the immense overflowing and
most superb Stock of Goods ever brought to I
Orangeburg, compare with other houses
here or elsewhere and see if prices don't j
show an enormous saving.
Theodore Kohn.
~P. G CANNON
Begs to announce to his friends arid the
public generally that he has resumed
business at his old stand on Russell Street,
and that he keeps constantly on hand a
comptete and well assorted stock of
GROCERIES; HARDWARE,
SEGA HS, TOBACCO, &c.
As well as a complete stock of Sportsmen
Goods, such as
GUNS, PISTOLS,
POWDER, SHOT,
SHELLS, WADS.&c.
EtTGuus, Pistols, Locks, &c, repaired
on short notice.
?5?"A call solicited and satisfaction guar
anteed.
FIRST IMPORTANCE.
?o
A d m I u i -s I ra inrV Stile.
By virtue of an order of the Probate
Court, I will sell at the late residence
of T. J. T. Walsh, deceased, on Friday the
3rd day of April next, all the perishable
property belonging to said Estate, consist
ing of Mules, Horse. Cattle, Sheep. Wagon.
Col ton Seed, Farming implements and oth
er goods and chattels.
Terms?Cash on delivery.
o. B. RILLT,
March 2G- t Qualified Administrator.
Pure Drugs and Medicines care
fully prepared by experienced hand*
at Dk. j. G. Wanna maker's Drcg
Stor k.
PbcrlJT*? Snle.
The State of South Carolina?County of
Orangeburg?Court of Common Fleas.
By virtue of certain executions issued
out of said Court and to me directed, 1 will
sell in front of the Court House, on Monday
the 6th day of April, during the legal hours,
the following described property :
All that certain TRACT OF LAND con
taining fifty acres, more or less, and bound
ed by lands of Win. Darby, J. K. Felke!?
Fred Rush and others. Levied on as the
property of A. Mercer Darby at the suit ot
J. K. Felkel.
?Tcrnis-^-Oash. Purchaser to pay for pa
pers, and 11 purchase! should fall tocomply,
land will l>e resold at his or her risk, oc
some future Salesday. ,
" A. M. SALI FA'
March IS- t Sheriff