University of South Carolina Libraries
A. FajpGxr lor tiro People, Clmi'di Directory. Methodist.?Rev. O. A. Darby, Pos tor. Services every Sunday* morning at' hull-past 10 o'clock and at tdgiuYftt half toast 7 o'clock. Prayer Meeting every ?Wednesday evening at half-past 1 o'clock. Sabbath School every Sunday morning ?t 9 o'clock. Children's meeting every third Suudav. I f* i Presbyterian.?Rev. J. A. D. Brown.' Pastor. Services every Sunday morning at half-past 10 o'clock, and in the after noon at half-past4 o'clock. Prayer meet ing eveiy Thursday afternoon at half past 4 o'clock. Sabbath School eveiy Sunday morning at half-past 8 o'cloek. ? Baptist.?Kev. T. W. Melliehamp, Pastor. Services every third and fourth Sunday morning at half-past 10 o'elock "and at night half-pasfS o'clock Sab bath School every Sunday morning at ball-past 8 o'clock. SuNdy School Mis sionary Meeting every fourth Sunday. Lutheran.?Kev. J. F. Klser, Pastor Services every Sunday morning at lialf ?ast 10 o'clock and at night at half-past o'clock.-Sabbath School every Sunday morning at half-patt 8 o'clock. .Episcopal.?Rev. Ii. (juerry, Pastor. Services third Sunday In each month. Morning half-past 10^o'clock; afternoon half-past 4 o'clock. Y. M. C. A.?Rooms on Russell-street. Open every evening during the week. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at half-past 7 and Sunday afternoons at 0 o'clock. Business meetings fourth Thursday in each month. Orangeburg, S. C, April 11, 1870. A young lady should not sing ''Home, Sweet Home," for the bone fit of her lover too early in the eve ning. We are under obligations to Sena tor M. C. Butler and Representatives . M. P. O'Connor and D. Wyatt Aikcu for special favors. On saleday the farmers in exebangr ing notes said the peach crop was hilled by the cold Bnnp. Fewer peaches, less sugar. Tue demand for fertilizers contin unes unabated. The resolutions cre ated a demand. "Good resolutions paved the way?" Cotton 10 3-8 cents is a great help to the fortunate few who hold it. We saw nine bales ordered around by one party on Monday. Happy man ! The name of the month of April is derived from the Latin word aperio, which means to open, from the fact that the buds open in that month. The billiard saloon was thrown open to the public last week. The tables arc of the latest style, and all the appoint men of the hail are first class. Ant person having good fat cattle for sale, suitable for this market, can find a purchaser by applying to Mr. S. L. Morgan, or at Mr. Fischer's store. i ~. - TnE blow of Saturday leveled the fence of the Claffin near the large gate and the fence on railroad aven ue next to the Episcopal Church. Both are np again. Beans, Irish potatoes, indeed^ eve ry variety of tender vegetables was destroyed and our gardeners have to begin over again. We wish them better luck. q Mm Mn. B. Frank Slater is preparing to bnild a new set of stables for the fine stock he constantly keeps on band, which will help the appearance Of Market-street when completed. We are credibly informed that the ate Sout hern Life Insurance Compa ny is preparing to pay a dividend. Whether on stock or on policy ac count we are unable to say. It is known, however, that circulars have been sent to policy-holders to the ef fect that a dividend will be paid. We notice new lager bear signs over the doors of Messrs. D. K. Smoak, W. M. Sain, W. T. Light foot, A. Fischer and F. DeMars. The lettering on Mr. DeMars', we learn, was done by Mr. Ab. Moorer, who seems to be gifted in this kind of fancy work, and deserves credit for the proficiency acquired. Attention, Edisto Rifles !?At tend" a regular quarterly meeting of your corps, at Engine Hall, Tuesday evening, April 15th, at half-past sev en o'clock. ? A prompl and punctual attendance is earnestly requested. Mteinbers will plcatfe come prepared to* pa'jr their dues. By order Captain & Dibble. G. A. Neuffeb, Jr., Sec retary. ? Our police force on Tuesday last broke into a gang of negro boys who were in the habit of prowling about j,he streets on Sundays annoying pe destrians by throwing brick-bats and Otherwise endangering the persbns of our citizens and disturbing the peace of the t?wn. Ten or twelve of them were arrested and put in jail until they learn'how to behave themselves. We hope this is but the beginning of what will be a co'nip*!6lo abatement of a long-standing nuisance. * -_-?-^??i?? The members of Orangcburg Lodge, No. 1,4G2, it", of H., are re !quested Lo attend the regular meet ing of their Lodge on Monday eve ning next, at half-past 7 o'clock. A full meeting is desired. J. L. Heidt man, Reporter. Another lot of consigned goods in at Kortjohn's this week ; consist ing of Dry poods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Groceries, <fcc. Mr. Kortjojin teils us that the parties shipping to him need the money, and his orders aro to sell without regard to. value. This should be atltended to at once by those needing articles in his line. We notice a decided improvement in the nppearanco of the trees along the sidewalk in front of the pindcr store. The magic hand of Mr. Au touio Lapiater, tho proprietor of the establishment, worked tho change. A similar improvement might, bo made along Russcll-strcct at other poiiits without injury to the shade trees. The News and Courier informs us that there will be a through day train between Charleston and tho up-coun try on the South Carolina and Green ville and Columbia Railroads without change of cars at Columbia. This is ail arrangement that meets a necessi ty long felt by the traveling public ami required by trade. Wo hope it will last the year round. Du. James L. Sheridan, who re cently graduated at the South Caro lina Medical College, left our county on Friday night last for his new home at Hodges, in Abbeville Coun ty, where he expects to enter upon the practice of his profession. In the great struggle of life victory can only be won by hard persistent effort, and we hope Dr. Sheridan's career may be one of usefulness and gratifying success. An exchange snys: "A Boston lawyer has a letter written in 1814 by a New York firm, saying that they had placed In the hands of Daniel Webster n bill for collection, and asking that the financial standing of Webster be inquired into as the}' could not obtain any settlement from him." We don't believe this tale on Daniel. We think he was politically wrong, but so far as honesty was concerned we think he was alright. Every additional report, we get from the county, testifies to tbc dam age done the fruit crop by the recent cold snap, and the probabilities aro there will be no peaches and but few apples, pears and plums. Strawber ries ore greatly injured and the black berry crop will be short. One plant er in Goodly's Township had nearly all his cotton crop planted and much of it up. Of course, he was a little too soon, but will try it again. on'last Frida}', about three o'clock in tho afternoon, the dwelling, kitch en, cotton house and garden of Mr. Harmon P. Rush, of Lyon's Town ship, were entirely destroyed by fire. Tho cause is attributed to a spark falling on some pine straw coliccted on the roof of tho dwelling. We learn that Mr. Rush saved nearly all of his furniture. This is a warning to persons who allow com bustible material to collect on their houses. Bt the change in the advertisement of Mr. Joseph Eros, of the Original Vienna Bakery, our citizens will see that ample provisions have been made to furnish every summer luxury money can provide- Ice-cream, ice, lemonade, &c, will be furnished on and after Monday next in any desira blo quantity at the lowest prices, i Confectioneries, cakes, nuts, fruits of every variety, tobacco, cigars and numerous other articles are kept here and will be furnished at low down pricos. Call and refresh yourself. Tin: following officers of Orange burg Division, No. 21, Sons of Tem perance, were installed las(, Monday night by Mr. W. A. Edwards, D. G W. P., for the ensuing quarter: P. S. Dibble, W. P. ; Dr. T. A. Elliott, W. A. j W. C. Bull, R. S.; Miss Lilly Williams, A. R. S.; G. A. Ncufler, Jr., F. S.; J. C. Edwards, T.; J. A. Williams, Chaplain ; W. P, Gardner, C.; C. P. Brunson, A. C.; James McNamara, I. S.; J. G. McKewn, o. ; W. B. Thompson, P. W. P. j Our young merchant, Mr. A. B. Walker, i? making good his claim to the leadership of low prices in our market. Be euro to read Ids adver tisement of the largest and the best variety of fancy and ptaplo groceries kept in Orahgelmrg, all of which ho is determined to sell at prices to suit the Ijmcn, at least ten or twenty per cent less than any house in town. Those who wish to buy and get the most for their money will do well to call in at Mr. Walker's store. Money saved is money made. A full line of Dr. Price's Unique Perfumes, Colognes and Toilet Wa ters. These Perfumes have gained thoir popularity fToth* tlieir exquisite sweetness and permanency of odor. Any lady or gentleyian who will give them a trial, yljl ho convinced that no Perfumes, made in this or any oth er country, can compare with them. They are only to be used to he ad mired. For solo by Dr. J. G. Wan namakcr. * The attention of the buying public is invited to the advertisement of Mr. T. Kohn in this issue of the Demo crat. Iiis store is literally filled from top to bottom with fresh spring goods and they aro put" there for ealo. Judging from the number of buyers wo saw a day or two since, und the low prices a*, which sales were made, these goods will not long remain upon the shelves. It was astonish ing at what figures fiue, first-class suits of ready-made clothing were sold; indeed tho'editor js in the no lion to rig himself out?but, ah mo 1 In the lower part of Colleton Coun ty, popularly known as the "Mash," there resides a respectable colored woman, who, in a certain way, is not easily surpassed. Her twenty-sixth child is now a fine boy of five months, curlcy-headcd. 'JcuJlarJ" and content ed. The woman is about 4G years old, and remarkably well preserved. Her oldest child, a son, is nearly thirty. She had twins only thrice, leaving twenty-two to be spread over a period of say, twenty-six years. Can you beat that? Never I What, never 1 Well, hardly evpr. An Atlanta paper says: "Reform has begun. Many j*oung men have transferred their pistols from their hips to their breast pockets. They are just as handy and by no means jso conspicuous." That is reform with ja vengeance. This matter of carry ing conrcaled weapons is a growing evil, and one that should be checked. We can't blame our citizens for ent ry i rig pistols when it is eo lashiona blc now-a-days for men to shoot each other down in the street. What we need is a few hangings. And until we have them the pistol practice will continue. A Musical Entertainment will be given in the basement of the Presby terian Church on Tuesday evening, loth instant, for the purpose of rais ing funds for the expenses of the par ties who aro to undergo the martyr dom of a trial in the United States Court in a few days, together with their witnesses. We- should not ex pect these persons to defray their ex penses, and it is the duty of pycry citizen to help in some way, as their cause is common to all good and true people of L\)C community. Ry patronizing this concert the people of Orangeburg will not only be doing a sacred duty but will be well repaid for so doing. At the meeting of the County Commissioners, held last Monday, the following Road Overseers were appointed : For Edisto Township, M. F. Antley ; Union Towhship, It. H. jQuattlebaum ; Willow Township, J. W. Marlin ; Good land Township, W. L. Ehncy ; Liberty Township, Jos. A. Kennedy; Hebron Township, John D. Livingston ; Rocky Grove Town: shir, J. Walter Ilarley; Amelia (Township, J. K. Ilain and Dr. W. L. Pou ; Elizabeth Township, John S. R?wo and John North; Caw Caw [ Township, J. Rhctt Riley and J. N. Hook ; Lyons' Township, Dr. J. W Summers and J. W. Sellers; Good by's Township, C. S. Edwards ; Mid dle Township, J. L. Rush; Poplar Township, S. M. Kcmmerlin; Pino Grove Township, I. E. Jones; Cow Castle, J. I. Whetscll; Branchville Township, E. T. It. Snioak j New Hope Township, Irvin J. Dukes; Vance's Ferry, G. M. Norris ; Provi dence Township, B. O. Fvana. The first game of base hall this season in Orangeburg was played last Friday afternoon by tho Hampton and the Junior Base Ball Clubs. The game was hotly contested by the Ju niors, but tho Hamptons proved too much for them and won the game. At tho end of Ihp ninth inning the [score stood as follows : ' 1 Hampton. Names. Runs. Outs. E. N. Scovlll..;i?*r 4 B. Hi Moss.5 4 P. C. Brunson.4 5 G. M. Collier.4 4' CD. Bull.4 4 A. H. Williams.2 7 Total.,...24 28 Juniors. Names. Runs. Outs. S. Link.4 4 J.Link.4 5 [T. Jeffords.5 4 E. Butler.2 G H. II. Brunson.;.3 f> W. Z. V. Meroney.4 4 Total.22 28 - - - ? ^ ~*fr~ List of letters remaining jn tbo PostofUce at Orangeburg'jConrthpuse, March 29 : M. J. Brico, Coilihs Car son, care Jeff Way, John ?herry, care Jim Davis, Peter tjorreJl, Miss C. S. Davis, Albert Evans, care Cal vin Shulcr, L. D. Fogle, Edward Green, Morgan Garick, Henry Gibbs, care Henry Davis, 'Manuel Jamps, Thomas Jbn'nson, Annie Michael, Hascltine Nettles, Mrs. M. II. Poos er, Mjsa S. A. Scabrook, Billy Shu lcr, (colored) son of Jessie Way, James Wright. The cold snap of last week destroy ed the hope of early vegetables and an abundant fruit crop. We hear complaiuts from every direction of the damage done, not only to the gardens, but tho corn aud cotton fields, but hope the fears, so general ly expressed', may not be realized. On Thursday night there was a heavy white frost and plenty of ice, in some places a half inch thick ; on Friday night, there being a light dew, the frost was np^ sp heavy buo the cold remained about the same. The Young Americas were out on parade last Tuesday and certainly presented a good appearance. When we look around upon the exposed condition of our town, npop li>c fine body of young men composing our fire department and upon the absolute worthless machines at their com mand, we involnntarily .ask, what's the matter? The history of Orangc burg has been a sad one, yet it is, ap parently, without a lesson to our peo ple- They work to accumulate but for the fire fiend to destroy, and it will be a merciful providence if there be not another moot terrible visita tion in the near future. The proper effortp, well directed, can prevent, not the visitation, buf. tho terror ac companying it. Put in the hands of these young men engines in which they together with our citizens will take a pride, and wo need not look upon these old wooden buildings with ono half the fear and trembling as now. Our city fathers should take the initiatory and our citizens should second their efforts. Let the move ment begin and at one. Y. M. C. A.?A nice place to visit is the Young Men's Christian Associ ation Beading Room on Russell street. By the aid of the public pat ronage so liberally bestowed upon the dime readings held for the pur pose of raising funds for them, they have established what should be au attraction to the citizens generally and more especially the young men of (.hp town. There is to be found there any and everything calculated tQ amuse and render enjoyable a vis it. The Daily News and Courier, Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, and Sunday Magazine, Orangcburg Democrat, Orangeburg Times, Luthe ran Visitor, Southern Presbyterian, Wesleyan Advocate, Baptist Herald and Southern Christian Advocate, being both sacular and religious read ing, arc to bp fouud at this room, be sides interesting books; also pen, ink, paper tmd envelopes. To the free use of all these the public are wplcome, and for this purpose the room is open for two hours every evening in the week (Sundays ex cepted.) A Librarian is employed who will take pieasure in receiving visitors. The games of chess and drafts are to be fpund there, which with the reading matter above refer red to, are sufficient to please any who may drop iu, and encourage them to do again. The object of the Association is a good one, aud too well known to tho people to be again mensioned, and it should therefore be upheld and supported by our coim munity, The Pomona Grange of this coun ty held its annual meeting in the basement of the Presbyterian Church on Saturday last. Much business of importance was transacted * which looked to the increased prospciity of the order in our county. There is a noble work for this society to do and many grangers are disposed to go manfully at it. The following officers were elected to serve the enjuing year: Dr. W. F. Barton, W. M.; Z. E. Gramling, Overseer ; J. II. Feld er, Lecturer ; A. M. Sallcy, Steward ; W. T, Muller, Assistant Steward ; Dr. T. A) Elliott, Chaplain; S. M. Fairey, Treasurer; Kirk Robinson, Secretrry ; A. Jourdain, Gate Keep er; Mis. C. M. Fcider, Ce:*es; Mrs. 1$. A. Summers, Pomona ; Mrs. A. L\ Culler, Flora; Miss Livinia Feld er. L. A. S. Executive Committee?Dr. J. W. Summers, E. H. Gramling, Dr. J. C. Hol man. After the installation of officers the grangcis and a few friends were in vited to partake of one tbo best din ners it has been cur privilege to en joy, and this is saying a good deal. This feature of tho order commends itself to every one and is not tho least of tho many important ones connected with this institution, em bodying a sociability that is needed everywhere among our citizens. Con tact and a free exchango of opinions upon matters of interest to farmers make these meetings of more than ordinary'importance. In for the Prize. Makch, 25, 1879. Editors News and Courier: I need money. I saw 3'our bid for a story for which you otter $100 in gold. The oiler pleases me. I seo a sure plan of extricating myself from debt. This sum will come in hand}*. On the strength of it I b^vc pursuad ed my baker to give me thirty days longer for. tho little balance I owe him. I regard the money as mine al ready, provided you will do me a favor. As soon as I saw your notice I boifo-wed a ream of paper and some pcn&, and set to work. First I thought of a subject, and have been studying out that part ever since. Though after nil it may not bo so very essential, and I can get on with out it. I have been writing alorjg? however, about two pages." Some how things don!t appear (,0 conglome rate so to speak. That is I can't get the characters in to suit me. They get mixed and tangled, and don't appeur to develop any character what ever. Now there's the thrilling chap ter devoted to the "Finder" Mer chant," a most interesting subject I assure you?before I got down six lines I had him in the pulpit, and the preacher ran olT with Ins daugh ter, and they were joined in holy wedlock by the bar-keeper next door. It is very astonishing [somehow, hut they don't seem so far to come in just right. Perhaps after awhile I'll make them shew their hands. But my dear sir, that's only one part of a chapter. The whole thing will be long and full of most surprising and interesting history. But I want time, and this is the small lavor I propose to ask you, extend yonr figures from April 1, 1879 to April 1, 1889. Will you do it? Why should you be in such a hurry ? Why can't you wait until I develop things? You'll never regret it. Tell the people to wait. My novel will take your pile, you bet. All she wants is time. Give me that and I'll find a subject to write on and develop a story. You can see from the sketch I've given you of tlie interesting, thrilling inci dents of the first chapter that it will be to your interest to change your schedule. By the way how far down South do you want this story to be? If its to be a story of Southern life, I'd like to know if I am to be limited in territory, for I propose to go as far down as the Gulf of Mexico. No "pent up Ulica" to contract me. Again : How big a lie do you want, or will a white one do. I can accom- j modatc you cither way. Besides the above I will agree to write you a novel every week at $500 per novel, and send you eveiy .Saturday night an express envelope indorsed "said to contain" 100 pages. The inci dents in each warranted thrilling and aggravating. Answer this at an ear ly da}', as I am writing night and day. Editor Orangeburg Democrat: I sent the above olfer to the News and Courier, and that paper rejected the liberal proposition therein.. That is, they have not answered ine yet, and time is short. I suppose they ] are deliberating and referring the whole matter to the stockholders. I suppose they think there's something suspicious in my mild terms. I'll not wait on them any more. I'll now make the same offer, contained in the latter part of the communica tion, to you, with the full understand ing I am sacrificing time and labor for a very small consideration. 1 want, however, to sec your paper llourish. Yours, Bclwer. Middle Township, April 7. Editors Orangeburg Democrat: The heavy winds of last week were detrimental to rice planting, which was the order of the day hereabouts at that time ; said winds being follow ed by heavy frosts three mornings in succession. Corn is bad)y bitten, but will spring up where covered deep. Fruit, Irish potatoes and other gar den produce, I fear, are badly hurt. Lowland. Market TtoporU Corrected Weekly r'y J. C. Pike, cotton. Middling.7.'.."..10? 10 1-4 Low Middling.:.0 Jbi (5) 10 Ordinary to Uoiul. "8 ff-i @D country produck. ?^orn.05 Peas.40 Klee, rough.81 20 Fodder...,.75 Potatoes, sweet.50 Untrer, country.20 Eggs...12 lr2 . Poultry...-.^...15@df>v I -??? ? ??.-. . ? : PLAIN. TALK AIJOU^ DRY aQQPS and Things to wear generally. II EN11Y KOHN. LOUD Talk and brag adrertiseinents are played out, especially if there is only a handful of trashy goods to back it, or worse yet, not to comply with the assertions made, (us is too olleu the case.) HENRY KOHN has just returned from New York and purchased a'largc' Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, etc.;'before the recent rise in all kinds of Co'.ton Fabrics. Notwith standing the rlso he has put prices down to the bottom notch, as will be seen by the price list of a few articles. PRICE LIST: 500 pieces Prints 5, C, and 7 cents. 50 pieces Bleached Long-cloth, soft finish 5, C, and 7 cents. At 7c we offer 1 yard wide, soft finish lor the needle, that can't, bo beat. 5 Uales3-4 Yellow Shit tin;;.Homespuns 5 cents. 2 Bales 4-4 Sheeting 7 cents. 1 Bale 7-8 Shirtiug 0 cents. 200 pieces Checks best single thread 8 and 10 cents. 20 pieces Ginghams 8 and 10 cents. 10 pieces 10-4 full width Sheeting IS, 20 and 25 cents 100 pieces White Piques <J, 8 and 10 tents. White Cambrics 10 cents and up. 10 pieces White and Colored Lawns 9 p. 10 pieces French Lawn, colors warranted 15 cents. 25 pieces Colored and Black Alpacas 15, 20 and ~Ci cents. 10 pieces Derby's at" Dainesle Dress Goods 10 cents. Black Grenadines from 25 cents up. Bunting Cloths all wool. Black Cashmeres, do able width, all woo} 40 cents. HOSIERY. 2000 pair Ladies'and Children's Stock ings 5 cent? and up. 500 pair White and Colored Lisie Glores 10 cents pair and up. 500 Ladies' and Gents' Collars, Linen. 6, C and 10 cents. J. & P. Coat6' Cotton 55 cents doaen. n (Trade supplied. Ladies Serge and Foxed Gaiters 00 cents. Mens best full stock Brogans 01.20. Boys Shoes from 75 cents pair and up. We also have n largo lino of Philadel phia Hand made goods Every Pair War ranted. CLOTHING. Our Spring stock of Clothing for Chil dren, Boy** and Men Is now full and complete in alj styles and prices, jf you want a nice nobby suit for little money come along. ' " % i \Yc could go on enumerating the many Bargains', to All this paper,'but deem it unnecessary. All we al?k that you c?me* and, Id?k. We partjcul&tly regnest' the LaqlcS 'to br.fng sample:; they iWay IpWo fr^nr"Cl|'{*rie'st?h or-anywhere else arid promise t'6 duplicate the gooffs add the" price.v Remember' the place, HENBY- KOHJSnS DET GOODS, BAZ A A.B. Next to Comelson's. A. B. Knowxton. A,. Latbrojp JCNOWLTON & lATHftgfy Attorneys and Counsellors, Dec-I^^ 6 SAMUEL PIBBPT Attorney ni& ft^rat Law (Cor. Church & St. |?aul'a &it*?i.f OBANGKBUBGj Q. fJ; Dec 13-tf SHERIDAN'S SCHOOL. A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BfcfjfQ AND GIRLS. HUGO G. SHERIDAN.-.Principal. MISS E. J/. MACK AY.......Assistant. Tl?s gcjiool opens on the ^ir?t Monday (u September annually, and contin ues uuiutCTt upted I y juuj} the last of June. terms per month. First Grade, beginners.i.52.00 Second Grade,'Grammar pupils. 2.60 Third Grade,' advanced English. 3.00 Latin and Qreek, extra. 60 CQURSB ok studt. FifSt pratle!tr4|phabjer. Spelling, JUid Uncntary'AfltliuiMic.. a?d First Steps hi Geography. '} v Second Grade, SpaUhlg, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,1 Qerpjcd Steps iu Geography, Grammar/wrtlten Cotnpo sition, Latin and Greek. . , .-l Third Grude. Spelling, Reading, Writ ing, Arithmetic completed. Geography completed, Grammar completed, Udinpo sttioti, History, Philosophy, RLptprlc, Logic. Book-keeping, Algebra, Geome try, Chemistry. Latin, fircek and Writ ten Composition. ; Elocution is taught in each grade. Miss Mackay ha? charge of the girls. Students may enter at^'ny Urne during tho term, and are changed only frynj date of entrance. Boys and girls are prepared for tho Sophomore Class in any College or for a successful business life. Neatness of person, polite manners and a high sense of honor aro considered of no less importance than the branches taught, and are* therefore inculcated with unremitting assiduity. ? Hoard may be had In 'good families near the school at ten and twelve dollars 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. i#j * _DON'T READ THI8 IJ " .?? (:!*?> 4&l\ '1 '-???' ,? .'..O.^ .'. 4ryj$0: A THE "California Store*, now'In the MeM aster brick building, though only six months hi this town, hat ? made hosts of customers and " friends. It has succeeded In. its business ljeyehd espeata, tton. Tim cause I Is selling its weil nod carefully selected stock of Dry Goods, Notions,' ' Clothing, Boots, Shoes. Hats/ ami a complete ?topfc pf eta-' pie and tune/, (jrocerics/ cheaper than any other Ear tahlishment. It b a "CA5f? STORE." ' If politeness, pourtesy and a fine Stock has any1 'hold up on our community, the "'Cal ifornia Store* of SOREN TRUE & ^QKVEA will b<*-" come one of the leading En-" tnblishments of the town of Orangeb?rg. Call at theft* store and see stock and! prices,^ they will b,e 'pleasetT to show goods.. T' J !l vj:;.iJ;::? ii,; > >it!: INTSRESTIHCf DETAILS. ORANGEBURG, S. C, Feb. 31. GRANITEVILLE C. Homespun 5 cents per yard. Best Cid loo fi. to 61-4 cents per yd. Coat's Spool Cotton 6 eents per spool. Ladies A Gent? Shoe* 76eU to ftl.tfrpr. Gents Hand Made Gaiters ?4.50. Choice Coffee 8 lbs. for #1.00. Best Sugar 12 tu 13 lbs. for $'..00. Soda 3 lbs. for 25 cents. i!( j Good Family Flour 95.00 per barrel.. Best (Baker's Jewel) #0.60 " 4t ... ..... V Tobaccos {0 to 50 cents per pound. ' Double length Cigars 2 1-2 cents each Plows, Hoes, Hatchets, Axes. Hardware, Tinware, and every othe Article kept in a first class store at prices too low to publ h. ? Also Whiskeys, Brandys, Wines Ales etc., etc., of the best and purest makes at prices to suit the times. t>vAn Come and see before yon buy, No matter what you are offered goods at, you shall not regret your call. Yours truly D. E. BMOAK & OO. Feb. 14- '