davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
Prime bankers sterlin
~ l,n--nn

In London British consols were steldv at 9e'iG
for money and 9Sll16 for account. United states
bonds werc ls01i per cent higher; 0s at l"'ii
41es at 1121. and rs at 1888 Enc shares advanced
70 per cent to 3914 and second Consols per cent TO
ga Atlantic and Great Western irsts closed l2 per
cent higher at G8l9 and seconds per cent higher
at 3Ola Illinois Central was steady at 1O6l2' Penn
sylvania Ii per cent higher at 52l9 and Central ana
Hudson :, per cent higher at 1873. Reading selling
at O1sQ9l, Bar silver advanced TO 524 per ounce
but closed at 52bs052si1. In Paris sight EXCHANGE
on London fell from 2531 to $3.50 fr'n'N to the T.
The gross earnings Of the following railroads. are
reported:
ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN
s..,n, ,ru.s &, 1une 9GG.3 !9GG..3 &.ar"i 1,c sln%!7
5aHuary to jane I6.... l,79'5O2 2464l;9 Inc GV''''
WABASH. ST. L4C!- AND rACifIc'
Second week June. $25 vi LZSt nc SGi ~
The r~ceInts and shipments at and from Builiio
to-day q. . reported as foH0"5i
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

rNUE UNION TRUST COMPANY Of New New
york trustees. pursuant e" gitrn ~ o. n 'H , u : ,
rI,n. rnttrrd AUGUST !. 1879 Of th" con |!'"il',
,yful bombs The MI SbC itl hAN@AN 'hi
iINN NNS EAIIN AN COMPANl which nay n'l, S,.ai
f., .,rh Coupons Cut lnn IfsS!er'u
,,,s us lbs ncrompanr iY an niirr rom M I'E'"i"
'"il,T 'au ', III ,n,,nr,s mu.t IL, "N?minailnn
hOluel' d'" al" ''"f'''' EDWARD KING, PRESIDENT
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
rI,o HOLDERS of OHIO STATE STOCKS,

N,i,cr 4. hereby Riyru thl the interest dur Juy /;
.o , tlr funded debt Star of oh" VIII e piu at
,,, Nntiuna, lihhk N'" l'lh ny,
E The 49, 10 the Gih lIo\m". ANA thereafter ut our oeo
IN ibis rlty. o., ,,., ,-u Instant oua IA,
Lsftr hnokS III cIosr Oh III" i''" "'''"' $50" "
rroprucd Jul4 lb .,g .,ota
MILTON BAL. Ne, otcIttiff Ol Ntatc;
GEOKGE. Is. NASH. AtttlnrN ''rurrali
commissioners of sinking j una Oi ONO.
L., lSSl.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

GERMAN SAVINGS BANK IN The tIlY OF ELN.l OAk Coh
4Tr.Ayg. AND liIH.sI. NEW .YoEk, June 10, 1851.
VNHE BOARD of TRUSTEES have declared
i the FOrtysrcond Sem annua! Dividend to Deposit.
or entitled thereto laws tc rac Ol FIVE o)
PEH ii pei annum sums OF 70 and lot exceeding
500 and al rate FOU i) HCESr a3num o.
arer exceeding 5000 payable on and aor July
1880 ..
Di, hiends Withdrawn will be adri to prime pal and
DIR ~ ir rom July DrpJ-iis m1e 0n or before July
~ VIII ''"" PHILIP BIsSINGER. President.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
For the week ending Juue II. 1880.
N. LIfIS.

poovcs tows Calves. ~ncrp AMI SWna
3S,72S 2S,OlG
;.,S, were sulu a Tie ioii6wing piaces;
'">' Brrvrr. COWS. t.vrS Sheen swim
Jersey cry 7772} ,ia aS Sq 2S,I S lS"l2
Slxliet1,sS, S,il'xYl,1,Si V ''o. M 80. llGOl
scarI,nS g.; 00 73 5G1 3I,lS 30i7
I,"v I,. var l2'2jS llG 4l,O3, ~ .2j3
tCl' - !. lst wear 10 y36 32J7 1868 32JVG
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
MElRoro1rAy ELtyArEp IsAILwAr GoNpASY,
OFFICE up THR
PoRT ROYAL AND Aut;i FRA RAILWAY COMPANY,


PORT AUti RAILWAY COMPANY, ,
252 BROADWAY, ABw-IuRK June Z. lSon>
TFNUE COUPONS of the POR RO1 AL ana
Il AUGUSTA RAILWAY COMPAHY'S FIRST MORT.
GAGE sINKING Fund BpND- due Juy !. lssV. VIII DO
paid ON and date the Office Of the Company
the ard place. there VIII be ta.d On NE
AND HALF P:.R tEN ! DIVIDEND 10 the ho,iers OF
the Port val Augusta iaIlaay Company,s Income
BINDS, on presentation u COdpon No aud SAID payment
stamped thereon. . . ,.,.,.,.r c...
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
1ur cllyllAAn. colrNmr.. clNcxyNI ANn IxrIANAro}

mn ,,trvr, AID CniUMIs CINCfNNATI ANp INllANRo'(
~ lis RAILWAY C0MrANN. GrAfiA. OFFICE, ,sso (
'UIIIS COMPANY, having been lr4licSttrul tol. "y ~
huldri- large amount, or ltS r"ispi VI % ,,n u, r
cnncr he sinking rlatse cnla n,d thtlrli ah ~
mi, r sa bonds To run hcr mat urity IN lh"l l'al ~
ana this company beng willing To comply "h ''' i'l" "
/, ir,y given that any Of the holders ol tne con-
uldnt,l ondS nav prrcnt trir hOrdS al tho i NldeS
Trs o. Ia The city OF 'rk wlil anu Mnr,r n i ~
s tir sink ~ fund clali., aui a bnrN - lndoIh'u WIZ
Hereafter excluded IRON ir r'rl9h prior 70 , ,lu,r @
maturity III @ hui Tor any 'lr ,' = t' %
80 Irsrnttd nnd uIscd Tina company VII co. thur !" ut
ntit the sinking pro rata WIN IN lrst''S inu s
hands viii rnain auh-c itoh Dy the shkiIR iuhl
rs IN lie 'F'"'' '''' u j. II rEVitREUX. President
TnE CENTRAL, TR[35Tr I5Ir COMPANY
No Il Na,.auSi. corner 0f rin'.st
CArIrAt $l,UUO.UOJ IN 4. > BONDS.
Aunv iu,r,st OF. depOsts feturunDc on demand or ~
sr,cincd dnr. IL legal depository for money pld into
Court authorized act a. Executor Aun's @ ~ H. IS s.
GUARDIAN other position 81 trust .1'5o ~ -
or transfer Agrn uf stocks and Bonds anu as lfSlooL
Railroad AUrtk ., on, ut va pr,s,Ient
BhNJ. u. SHERMAN Woo. PrsslIsntL
FHEDK II. COsSlrE, ,,,
C. IL l.. BABCOCk, Secretary
HOARD or THU MS
Samuel p. Habcock, George VI Irn11,a a+anp
Jonathan ThOrnA jacob -. ~ l,iS Pm.
Isaac " PholpA 1oo. 1oo...IniI III Jy,,i ~>'
Josiah NJ. tiake itos" 9a,r
ChaA. q. IandOn, n n ~ n, Inn
Idmund W. COrlleL hhOs ~
Freak IL. COsstL Hna~ ~ ~ ivahh v~
Vim. IL. Appleton W ~. "a.
SehaWh ): Elei iS,no 49,
DAVID BOWS, neIey ~ saynavviino
Martin Bates llenry =. ~ t9hths
VIM. Alien Butter. Darlu W ,,o otp ~ nIaa
James L. Wallhre lNOEhVAuS ~'' S--N
Benz. D. Shermans
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

PRINTING cloth MAlKEf
INI l!iyFE fn~s. Junr - WIZ ir ana liirF.' th'
i,:E irt. IAlh,t uiIItsHS the III" 'IN "I PI'N"''
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

THe TRUsTRgs OF TlIE YonE AND BROOKLYN BstDSE
nrFIcR: no. II WATIR ST. BROOKLYN. JuEe 2, fSSn }
CEALED PROPOSALS will he received ~
= the Trustees OF the New York ani Brookyn briag n
The ONCE Il Water.st Brooklyn until ~ ui July ~ Lsov
for furnishing delivering about 25Oo'o granite 2annS
can be had upon application At the ofee
W. a. l,hisY Eugineer.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
TI,uE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
of NrM-NOkk.

Samuel p. Babc0ck,
Jonathan rhorna
Isaac y. Phelps
Josiah NJ. tiske.
Chaa. q. LandOn.
LdInund W. COrlleb
Freak IL. COssltL
Vim. IL. Appleton
Gustav SehaWh,
DAVID DOws,
Martin Bates
Wnl. Alien ButleI
James T.. Wallace
Benz. u. sherman.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-16

yourself, do it, and become an inde.
pc dent man. Salaries exhaust the
energies Of all men, and very often
corrupt them"
The Union Times forcibly asks
"What looks more like q rowdy OF
bully than n young man swaggcr.
ing through the streets of quiet
town with pair of pistols bucklod
round his waist, and at every turn tie
points OF their scabbards showing be-
low his coat tail? 1t certainly has
not the appearance of brave and
pcaccal le man. But what may he
said Of Il man who sits rs juryman,
in this civilized country, with u brace
Of pistols in his belt! And yet VIC
are told that such spectacle has
been witnessed in our Court
within the past year.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-16
An Honest Republican,

If there is one member of the old
Radical party for whom We feel any
sympathy that one is Mr.. John r.
Cochran, ex-senator of Anderson
County. In q recent letter TO the An
derson Mtcfligencer lie attempts to
show The motives that Influenced him
in Joining the party and the part he
took in the subsequent legislation Of
the State. Whether those motives
were sufficient to warrant him in sac.
rificing tho position of a respected
citizen he occupied, and whether bis
subsequent efforts to reform his par.
ty we're OF sufficient Importance to en-
title The author to consideration now,
have been decided by the deliberate
verdict Of his fellow citizens. The
record to which he appeals holds him
out in the claim Of authorship TO more
than half the reform measures adopt
cd by his party, and the records Of the
investigating committee, Of which he
was chairman in 1877, show him to
have been ms active and as earnest in
ferreting out crime and it's authors as
any Democrat on the committee.
The close investigation, instituted
and conducted by that committee in.
to the conduct Of every leading Radi-
cal in the State, failed to connect the
/ name of Mr.. Cochran with a single
dishonest transaction, and the esteem
i'm which he is held as an individual
by the community in which he lives,
together with tue hatred of his old
associates, show him to be man OF
principle and not cunning politi-
clan. Mr.. Cochran connection with
the Radical party has been a terrible
mistake. lie might Us we'll have en-
tered n banditti with the hope Of re-
forming it as the Radical party with
the same purpose, As al honest Re.
publican, however, he can be Of some
service to our people and if President
Hayes desires TO appoint such man 10
the office Of United Stqtes Marshal for
South Carolina, ex Senator Cochran
will fill the position with credit to the
government and satisfaction 10 the
people Of this State. A better Re-
publican than either Wallace Of York
or johnson Of Sumter, he would by
odds make better marshal than
| either.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-16
Radicals at Work.

Many persons from very natural
course of reasoning have concluded
that the Radical policy in this State
would be, not to put in the field full
State ticket, but to adopt and sup
port, as far as convenient, whatever
ticket the Democrats might choose 10
nominate and make the fight in those
counties where they have numerical
majority. Indications, however, point
10 q general rallying all over the
State and earnes: efforts are being
made by the leaders to revive the
party from the sea to the mountains.
! possible State Radical ticket will
be put in the field, NOT with the ex-
pectation of electing it, but to soldi-
IS the colored vote and thus increase
the chances of carrying the lower tier
Of counties. The leading spirits in
this movement are Bowen, Mackey,
and Taft of Charleston, who have
taken time by the forelock, and are
working actively both in Washington
and the State. In the first place to
secure the removal Of Objectionable
office holders and the appointment OF
Others in their places who will be
faithful workers Tor the party, and
have taken the field in the other to
encourage " the desponding and
istrengthen the weak wherever such
work will be most fruitful. The
strange feature of this revival move
ment is the enthusiasm Of the masses
is not in proportion to the zeal Of the
leaders. Their meetings, even in
densely settled districts, are slimly
attended and those whom they sue
cced in calling together are evidently
indifferent or suspect that when the
offices are divided out these cunning
leaders will secure them. The color
ed people seem not disposed TO be
used as tools any longer. The leaders
Of the npre: counties are working in
concert with Bowen and Mackey,
scarcely with the hope, however of
beneGting themselves. The utmost that
can be accomplished will be the cleo
tion of Nackey to Congress and Bow
EN- and Taft to some lucrative office.
This Cunning scheme Of the Charles.
ton leaders can easily be thwarted by
lite Democrats If wisdom rules her
counsels.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-16
Notice..

Notice.
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA-OR-
ANGEBURG COUNTY-COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS.
j. f. Steadman rs Administrator of the
Estate ot Bartlett Tyler. deceased, and
J. r.. Stcndman in his own right
Plaintiff. against John $. Tyler James
Hnws, John II. POu, Francis V. Pear.
son and I.odwick Hartley. Defendants 5
Copy SummonS-Qo relicf)-(Com-
paint not Servcd.)
TO Defendant John S. Tuler:
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
Il and required to answer the COM
plnint in this action, which is filed in the
office ofthc Clerk of the Common Pleas,
for the said County, and to serye 4 copy of
your answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber ut his Office in the town of
OranSebnrg, South Carolina, within
twenty days after service hereof, eXclu-
sive of the day of such service; and if
you fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated April 18th, 1850.
JAS. F. IZLAR.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
[SEAL] GEO. BoLIvER,
G. &. =.
To John s. Tyler, Defendant ADORE named !:
Take notice that the summons and com
plalnt lihrciE were filed in the Gllice OF
Clerk OF The COnrt of Common Pleas for
Orangehurg County. South Carolina, on
the 18th day Of April, 1880.
JAS. Il. IZLAR,
April lG, 1SS0-Gt pl'tils Atty.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-16
Notice..
OFFICE. OF. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

OFFICE. OF. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. }
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
ORANGEBURG, 5. g., April 10, 1880.
VHNHE following rate per cen:um for
IL. taxes upon Real and Personal prop
erty is, by an Act entitled IAN Act 10
raise supplies and make appropriations
for the fiscal year copmencing Novem-
her lst 1872 passed at the regular Ses-
sion Of 1879. and Special Session Of 1880
and approved the oath December, 1879,
levied, viz:
For State purposes, four and three
fourths q 3-4) of one mill.
For School tax, two (2) mills.
For ordinary County tax, three (3)
mills.
For past indebtedness, (Co.) three
fourths go of one mill.
Also in MI School Districts having :.
deficiency for past due School claims
three-tourths (3.4) Of one mill.
Liberty Township is ont of debt.
n. y. HAYDEN. Ch'mn,
l.. 5 CONNOR,
T.. CUMMINGS,
Board of County COmmiSs toner's o. c.
lSEALl l.. III. WANNANIAKER,
April l6, 1SSO-2t Clerk.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-16
Orangebura Radicals MoYina.

From notice on the door Of the
postoiiicc we learn that The faithful
in this precinct are requested to at.
tend meeting called for the 23d in
slant for the purpose Of elccting six
teen delegates to the Radical County
Convention, whirh will he held on
The following day, April "a. We
suppose like meetings will be called
IN other sections of the county, and
that an earnest effort will be made by
the leaders to revive and rcorganize
the old party. Whether this move
meht will result in success remains
Tor time TO develop. Our colored
citizens are not unlike other rational
people, but have learned profitable
lessons from their past political ex-
perience, and, il they are wise, will
consent 10 be no longer the blind
dupes of fraction, or the tools Of
cunning leaders or the supporters of
dishonest officials They know the dis
repu!e brought upon their race by a
fatal allegiance TO his very faction,
and slavish ohcdicnce 10 these very
leaders. They feel to-day the shame
consequent upon such allegiance,
and Will he untrue to their manhood
10 form a second alliance, the first of
which was SO damaging to the char
actcr of their race. Our colored peo-
pie understand that they are citizens
of the country: that they possess
rights equal with others WHICH cannot
he taken away; that they live in
peace and the enjoyment OF a roason-
able share Of material prosperity ]:
that their own wcll-hcing is iusepara.
bly, connected with that of the aonn.
try; and that this condition is due
directly to the Democratic govern.
meat now prevailing. AS reasonable
heings. therefore, they should be
slow to perform any act which
would sap the very foundations of
this prosperity. Wherever similar
movements have Lecn made, as in
Barnwe1. Collctcn, Beaufort, Char
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-16
Ought to Know.

Our Republican cotemporary, the
Sea Island Ncavs, says: "Judgc
n ackey is said to be working in
Chester County to secure the nomi-
nation of Hagood for governor. If
Republicans had no,othcr dread than
in seeing NJ Nlackey reelected Judge if
Hagood becomes Governor, that alone
would he eufl.cient to cause them to
put straighl-out Republican nom
inee like Corbin who certainly would
oppose his beirg rcseated on the
bench" Well, brother, we shan't
dispute this point with you. Mackey
is from your side of the. house, and
we suppose you know all about him.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-16
COURSE OF STUDY.

) .
First Grade.-Alpllabet. Spelling, Rud-
imentary Arithmetic, Writing and FIRST
Steps in Geography.
Second Grade, Spelling. Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic. Second Steps in
Geography, Grammar. Written Compo-
sition, Latin. Greek aud German.
Third Grade. Spelling, teauing, Writ
ing, Arithmetic completed. Geography
completed, Grammar completed, Coinpo-
sition, History, Philosophy. Rhetoric,
Logic. bookkeeping. Algebr,, Geome
try, Chemistry. Latin, Greek, German
ami Written Composition.
Eluculion is taught in each grade. "t
Miss Alackay has charge of tile girls.
Students may enter at any time during
the terri. and are charged only from
date of entrance. ~
a liberal deduction made when three
or more children attend from the same
family.
Boys and girls are prepared for the
Sophomore Class ia any College or for q
successful business life.
Neatncss Of person, polite manners
and high sense of honor arc considered
of no less importance than the branches
| taught, aud are therefore iuculcatet:
with u renIittilg assduity.
Board may be had In good families
near the school at ten and twelve dollurs
per month, including washing and lights.
Boys and girls are kept separate and
no intercourse allowed. ~
a liberal share Of public patronage is
respectfully solicited.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-16

PisToLs and whiskey have been do
ing their work again in Edgetield.
an row over municipal election
in that town recently DR.. Bland, n
talented young man. was killed, and
two Others badly wounded. When
will our law maker wake up to their
duty, and pass law. making it q
crime to carry concealed weopons.
Echo answear when
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-16
Party Aiiegiancs.

y There are few SECTIONS at The South
where true allegiance 10 party is pro-
perly understood or Appreciated. This
applies with equal force to Soutl,
Carolina and o l. own county rs any
where else. The rule that controls
the vote Of many citizens is personal
favoritism. The tendency is to vote
for q man dominated if he is liked
and 10 vote against him if he is dis
liked. This course Of conduct ig-
nores party influence altogether and
is often 4 fruitful source Of evil, if not
Of defeat, Under its operation tho
best talcnt is often lost, aud officers
Of inferior qualifications secured TO.
positions they are not able to fiji
Popular men are not always the best
either in point Of fitness for an Office
or fidelity to principle, and yield by
their term of service only poor re.
turn for the confidence reposed in
them. On the other hand the bes,
men are not always ravori,cs with the
masses because they do not pandel
TO every whim Of changing fortune
They are fnithful to priuciplc, and,
therefore, opposed by ambitious as
| pirants or self-constitulcd candidates
and their talents in consequence are
lost TO the public service. The Dem.
ocratic party has been particularly
unfortunate in this respect and needs
such change as will gives j.; the ser
vice OF our best men, The most prac.
tical plan to do this. We conceive, is
to discuss calmly the merits OF every
one presented for consideration. AS
rule the people uncontrolled by
prcjudices seldom err, and may be
relied upon for faithful discharge
of duty and a strict adherence to pin
ciplc. All the party. therefore, needs
is q correct expression Of the scnti.
ment Of the people. which can oply be
had, under our present system, by
the selection of such delegates to the
County and State Conventions as will
properly represent The sentiment ot
the local climbs. When nom minations
are then made, let individual prefer
ences fall out Of the question. and
let the ticket receive the cordial SIM
port OF every one. This will destro,
the very idea Of Independcn:ism and
give success to the party's ticket
Loyalty to party allegiance on tho
part Of Democrats is worth The con
slderatlon OF every true citizen.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-16
DRESS MAKING &C.

The undersigned respectfully informs
the public that she is prepared to do all
kinds of ladies' and gctlemen's sewing.
Patronage solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed. Dresses made in the latest
styles. MRS. E. e. STEELE,
Over store Of Z. q. Cannon and next
door to DIR. Dukes Drug Store.
Orangcburg S. c.. March 2G, lsS0-tf
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-16
VIRGINIA HOUSE,
(Formcrly Mcdowell Housc)

HENDERSONYILLE, N. G..
HAVING purchased the Mcdowell
IA House, the undersigned begs leave
to inform the travelling public that hc has
furnished'it throughout In modern style,
and will endeavor tokeep first Gass
house. The proprietor will give his per-
sOnal attention to the house, and do all
in his power to make 2uests,comfortable
The table will be supplied with the best
the market affords. Polite and attentive
servants. Terms moderate.
A.J DODAMEAD. Proprietor.
(Formerly of the Virginia House, Co,um-
bia, S. G.
j. r. THACKAAr, Clerk.
OLate of the Columbia Hotel. Colnm-
bia, S. G. April I'd, 1880
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-16
NOfiGC.

T would respectfully inform the public
i that am still carrying on the Dress
Making business at the residence Of DIR.
II. G. Sheridan. corner of Church apd
Jail streets. Patronage solicited and sat
istaction guaranteed. Dresses will be
made in the latest style and Mt short no
ticc. Domestic Patterns kept constant
ly on hand for sale and will be supplied
to customers at reasonable rates.
MRS. l.. NJ. SMOAK.
Mar ID, lSSC--tf Dress Maker.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-16
How Watches are Made.

will lie apparent to any one who will
Il examine Il SOLID GOLD WATCH, that
aside from the necessary thickness for
engraving and pol. l.>hin". II large proper
ton OF the precious metal USED. Is need
ell only to stiifcn anu Old the engraved
portions in place. and supply the ncces-
sary sOlidity and strength. Tie surDlus
gold Is actually needless so far MS UTILI-
TY anu beauty are cOneerne,l. In ia Nj GS
BOSS PATEN rGOLD WATCH CASES
this waste of precious metal Is overcome,
and the SAME sOLIDITY AND STRENGTH
produced at from One-third to One-half
Of the usual cost of solid eases. The pro
cess Is OF the most simple nature, as toll
lows: plate Of nickle composition met
ri, specially adapted to the purpose, has
two plates of SOLID GOLD sOldered one
on each side. The three are then passed
between polished steel rollers, and the
result Is Il strip of heavy plated compost
ton, from which the cases, backs, cen
tres. bcZclS. SC. nre cut and shaped liy
suitable dies and formers. The gold i'm
these eases is sufficiently thick to admit
Of all kinds Of chasing, engraving and
enamclling; the engraved cases have
been carried until worn perfectly
smooth by time and use without remov-
ing the gold.
THIS IS THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL
CERTIFICATE.
For sale by all jewelers., Ask for IL
lustrated Cat nlogue, and to see warrant.
March II. lSS0-ly
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-16
MIR. Ti!den rot e Candidate.

a correspondent Of the Boston Her.
otd announces upon the authority OF
Mr.. Tilden himself, that he is not cam
didate, nor will be, for the Prcsiden-
cy during tie pending political cam
paign. Since the dcclination of Gov.
Seymour TO run, this announcement
leaves the field clear for the nonna-
ton of Mr.. Bayard. The National
Democracy can do nothing better for
itself Or for tic country than by talk.
ing such q step. The nomination of
Mr.. Bayard will at once throw hope
and life into the party and will com
mand the confidence and support of
every true citizen of every section,
who loves the Constitution, who adj
mires honesty and virtue, patriotism
and craftsmanship, principle and
right, and who hates Capitalization. a
venal ambition and political corrup-
tion. There is no man who is more
able to command the respect end sup
port of the entire American people
Than Senator Bayard, Of Delaware.
The failure to nominate him at the
Cincinnati Convention will be a terri
BILE mistake and fatal blunder.