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A. J??i>ox- iox^tiiePeople. Oliwi'elx Directory. METHODIST.?Rov. O. A. Darby, Pos 'tor. Services every Sunday morning tit half-post 10 o'clock and at night at lialf ipast 7 o'clock. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening at half-past 7 o'clock. Sabbath School every Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Children's meeting every third Suuday. . ' PUESnVTKHIAN.?rtot. J.' AAUV. Bfowh. Pastor. Services every Sunday morning at half-pant 10 o'clock, and in the after noon at half-past 4 o'clock. Prayer meet ing eveiy Thursday afternoon at half past 4 o'clock. Sabbath School every 'Sunday morning at half-past S o'clock. Baptist.?Kcv. T. W. Melliehamp, Pastor. Services every third and fourth Sunday morning at half-past 10 o'clock and at iitgiltX'half-past S o'clock Sab" bath School every Sunday morning at half-past 8 o'clock. SuNdy School Mis sionary Meeting every fourth Sunday. Lutheran.?Rev. ,1. F. Klser, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning at half past 10 o'clock and at night at half-past ?7 o'clock. Sabbath School every Sunday ?mornihg nt half-past 8 o'clock. u Episcopal.?Rev. L. Puerry, Pastor. Services third Sunday} In each month. Morning half-pa?t 10 o'clock ; ai'ternoon half-past 4 o'clock. Y. M. C. A.?Rooms on Russell-street. Open every evening during tho week. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at half-past 7 and Sunday afternoons at C o'clock. Business meetings fourth Thursday in ench month. OuANOEnuna, S. C April IS, 1S70. We havo received a very interest ing communication on the subject of a School Convention, which will ap pear in our next issue. Our friend Kortjohn has a snpe riorjsegar and toilet soap, which, like everything else, ho sells cheap. Our thanks are due Mr. Ed. Ilaiglcr for the editor's sample. Mr. S. A. Reeves keeps the fincRL grades of cigars and tobaccos, which he sells at prices proverbially law. If you use the weed call on him and give them a trial. The Hampton and Junior Base Ball Clubs played another game last week, in which tho Hamptons again came off victorious. The score stood at tho end of the ninth inning 29 to 15 in favor of; tbe Hamptons. Ocr thanks are due Mr. J. C. Pike for the very kind manner in which we were asked to doli' our old hat and to don one of his fine new fells. "Such manifestations of good will to the Democrat is tangible and we ap preciate them. Ttf ay he live long and sell a thousand hats. We would direct the attention of our readers to the article oii our first page of this issue entitled 4'\V*as Mrs. Surratt Murdered." It is full of in terest and sUq'ws 'what a-brave and independent Federal General dares to say upon this case of murder com mitted by"the nation. < .. The Independent ColoredpFirc En gine Compdny wa3'' out oib-vparade On Monday evening last and acquit ted themselves handsomely. Their engine is. n.pretty machine, and when properly managed and cared for docs credit t$ the company as she did on the occasioii of this parade. Mr. Webster, the Postmaster, op ened the Northern mail on the 11th instant as, advertised la last week's Democrat, thus giving our citizens the accommodation they have so long desired. In'this act the Postmaster has exhibited a commendable spirit, which will be appreciated by tho community. List of letters remaining in the Postoffico at Orangeburg April 12: M. E. Bair, Miss Sallie Darval, IIow ell Easterlin, S. R. Earle, Miss C. Gilmore, Paul Hallman, J. A. Hullo, Miss Anna E. Hugcs, Abram Liv ingston, J. W. Pearson. Joseph Par ker, (colored,) care of J. Taylor, Samuel Wingard, S. F. Williams. If we mistake not, District Attor-1 ney Northrop was appointed to his present position through the recom mendation of ^Democratic leaders. Their kindness is now being repaid in a coin they did not expect.' There is scarcely a particle of difference between , Northrop and Mackey, if bitterness and partisanship is to be the standard. Juoqe Bryan in his able dissent says, the rules of the Court have the force and effect of a^statute, and cannot beTset. aside without nbrognt ing legislation antl|incurring the im putation of the injustice, odium and cruelty of an ex post facto law,'-' and yet our citizens arc to be tried, con victed and punished cvon^in the face of such facts. The attention of the ladies is in vited to the advertisement of Mr. Henry Kohn, who is just opening a largo assaortment of spring dress goods, fancy articles, shoes, hats, ribbons, and in fact almost every thing to bo found in a first-class es tablishment. Give him a call as his polite and gentlemanly salesmen take pleasure in showing goods. -. Tili; fuBL-u'mss family grocery stoic Kept by Mr. Charles -S. Bull at the Patrick's old stund, corner of Kussel and Treadwell Streets, continues to grow in prosperity. Everything kept hero is llrst-class and fresh, and sold at the lowest prices, which accounts for tho success of Mr. Bull. Don't forget his store and remember that you can get anything needed for a family here without going olscwjiorc. r - Tub beautiful elm trees along the I sides of Russell Street arc just now putting on their prettiest garb, and add freshness and life to tho town. One of them in front of Messrs. Sor rcntruc & Lorycu in a living rebuke to the practice of Euthanasia. Last spring it was pronounced dead and the woodman only spared the trco be cause ho had no time to cut it. This spring it budded and is putting out in all the freshness of a new life. .VAshursJt, or tho Days that are Not," is tho title of the News and Courier's prize story. A lady is the author, but what name the editors do not give, nor will they, unless the lady gives her consent. The first chapter will appear in the Weekly News of April 30*. The story is said to be one of unsunl merit and the readers of that excellent paper have a treat in store for them. Now is tho time to subscribe. A full line of Dr. Price's Unique Perfumes, Colognes and Toilet Wa ters. These Perfumes have gained their popularity from their exquisite sweetness and permanency of odor. Any lady or gentleman who will give them a trial, will bo convinced that no Perfumes, made in this or any oili er country, can compare with them. They arc only to be used to he ad mired. For sale by Dr. J. G. Wan namnkcr. * The store room of Mr. J. W. II. Dukes, ex-sheriff, who resides about a mile from town, was entered on Monday night last and about 000 pounds of bacon and a quantity of lard carried away. The burglar evi dently w.'s well acquainted with the house o d premises and prepared himself to civet his purpose with as little noise as possible) The staples of two doors were '::'v.n and the goods carried away wiliivut leaving scarcely a track behind. Wk have been shown by Mr. J. C. Pike a beautiful and most superior oil for common lamp burning, called the "Red C. Oil," which is said to he perfectly safe beyond tho possibility of an accident that could not occur with a candle. Wc havo seen this oil burning and the light is clear, bl ight, and reminds one of gas from its illuminating power. In view of the number of accidents of almost daily occurrence, this oil will give more general satisfaction than an}' in the market. The Second Quarterly Meeting of the Methodist Church will begin to night with a love feast. To morrow there will be service in the church at 11 o'clock A. M., and a business meeting at the parsonage at night. The usual services will be held on Sunday. The Rev. W. W. Duncan, a Professor in Wofford Col lege, and one of the finest preachers connected with the South Carolina Conference, is expected to he present and will no doubt preach Sunday morning. The Sunday School .Mis sionary Society will meet Sunday af ternoon at four o'clock. Wk. call the attention of our read ers to the advertisement of Mr. J. W. Moselcy in this week's issue. This house, located on the corner of R?ssel Street and Railroad Avenue, is but little over three months stand ing, yet it has built up a trade which extends throughout the county. Tho stock, bought for cash, is sold at the lowest figures, and consists of every variety of the best goods suitable for a general trade. Tho numerous friends of Mr. Georgo Shire.r will find him with Mr. Moseley, ready to give them the best bargains lo bo had in Orangeburg, Remember the place and call when you come to town. We notice a quantity of lumber passing down the river in its way to Charleston or Beaufort market. This is a source of considerable income to many of our citizens, and doubtless yields larger profits than cotton at the present prices. Collctcn and a portion of Hampton are nlso large dealers in ranging and sawn lumber. The largest trees arc rapidly disap pearing from our forest, and mills are employed to cut tiio small into boards, which arc fioaled down and sold. Wc would suggest to lumber getters economy in cutting their for est growth. Wo use to hear that bad roads, poor mules and slim crops were companions of the ti mher busi ness. How i3 it now ? Our thanks arc tendered our cor respondent "Billy Graves," for his words of encouragement. We shall make every ell'ort to keep the Demo chat up to its present standard. To do this we shall need tho continued support of the people not only in their patronage, but by aiding in writing for our columns. We havo asked our farming friends to contribute from time to time stich articles as; will be of general interest, and our thanks aro due "J. C. II.," of the Fork, Dr. Summers and others, and wo feel sure they will continue to give our readers the benefit of their valuable experience- Wo intend to make the Democrat the people's pa per, and as theirs they must use it. In the meanwhile let "Billy Graves" not grow weary in well doing. We have received a copy of a very earnest address to the Young Men's Christian Associarions of South Cnr linn from the Executive Committee of tho State Association, cordially inviting every one, who may be in terested in Christian work, to meet together on the occasion of their Fourth Annual Slate Convention at Anderson on the 24th, 25th and 2Cth of the present month. Many zealous workers in the cause arc expected from the States ami BriUs.li Provinces whoso presence will add interest to tho occasion, and whose experience will go far lo build up a noblo suc cess for the Association in this State. Those contemplating attendance can learn the arrangements from Mr, F. S. Dibble, of our town, who is Sec retary of the Slate Executive Com mittee, or from Mr. G. F. Tally, Treasurer, of Anderson. In times like these when every penny is needed, when looking for ward to a long and dull summer, no man, rich or poor, can afford to throw awa}' that which is so scarce?Cash. It becomes our duty as faithful re porters of cvcnlB, to point our read ers to ^Ihosc Illings good for them, and to warn them of evils and im pending danger. Look before you again barter away your freedom, rc I member last fall, when after your hard labors of the year, your cotton Was forced upon the market and con sequently brought, you nothing and left you in debt. Remember this, don't repeat the folly ; avoid credit as you would a rabid dog; buy sim ply what you need and nothing more, and buy that little for cash. If you would sec the advantage of cash, step into the store of Mr. C. D. Kortjolm and notice'tho dilVeroncc in his prices and time prices. Then if you do not abandon thai dead game, where you have but a single chance in a thous and, if you do not change your past misfortunes into future triumphs, then in sorrow and pity it must be said : Our advice is unheeded, be is joined to his idols, let him alone. Tin: Knights ok Honor.?The third session of lue (Irand Lodge of the Knights of Honor convened at Ncwberry on the Slh instant, and continued two days. A rapidly in creasing interest in this Order in eve ry part of the Stale was manifest from the respectability and number of the members present. There arc at present thirty-two lodges in the State, more than half of winch have been organized during the last twelve months. The humane and charitable objects of the order make it very popular, and the simplicity of its working inspires confidence. It bids fair to unite all worth}' men in one 1 grand brotherhood of Mutual Aid. The second day of the recent session was an unusually interesting one. It was consumed in the adoption of a constitution, reading and discussing I reports, and electing and installing officers for tho ensuing year. The following are tho olllcert, installed for the year: L. W. Perrin, Grand Dictator ; W. L. DePass, Grand Vice Dictator ; C. A. C. Walker, Grand Assistant Dictator; J. C. l?den, Grand Chaplain; G. W. Holland, Grand Reporter; J.T. Robertson; Grand Treasurer; L. T. Izlar, Grand Guide; J. G. Cunningham, Grand Guardian ; J. 10. Wannamakcr,Grand Sentinel; L. \V. Benin, delegate to Supreme Lodge ; J. C. Hillen, alter nate. Sumtcr was designated as the place of meeting for the next ses.-don. St. Matthews' Dots. St. Matthews, April 10. Editor Orangeburg Democrat: Our town for the last few years has grown considerable, and is now improving very rapidly. In a few more years I think she will compete favorably with any of her sister towns in many respects. One of our enter prising merchants has just laid the corner stone for a fine new brick store, and we nolo improvements on divers streets. On Bridge street there is a dwelling being erected by our esteemed townsman, Captain W. 11. Mack, whom wc wish every success. Wc would suggest to the Captain af ter his house is completed that, per haps, by giving a sociable part}' and ieviting a goodly number of young ladies ho may possibly enliven the drooping spirits of his bachelor friends. Besides the improvements, wc can boast of having n school teacher, a j practicing physician, druggist, tailor, and a shoemaker. Notwithstanding all of this some of our merchants are murmuring about business being dull. To those I would advise print Ice's ink in broken doses through the columns of the Oranoerurq! Demo crat, and think they would have less time to sit down and cry "hard times" for the democrat has a large circulatiou throughout tho county, which make it the best advertising medium they could possibly secure. Some, of our young people arc speaking of organizing a Croquet Club to play twice a week as a sum mer amusement for the afternoons. UNO. The Pea as a Fertilizer. Editor Orangeburg Democrat: I have selected this subject, Mr. Editor, because I do consider it the most important one to tho fanner, who wishes to restore his lands to a high degree of fertility with tho least cost, and because very few can bo persuaded to believe that it has the merits claimed.for it. The object of this letter is to show that it richly deserves all that is claimed. That it is the clover of the South.- That it contains all the essential plant' food, in proper proportions for any field crop cultivated in the South. That it is in short, a perfect manure. The unbelieving farmer wishes to know, how i$ it possible for a pea springing up and in three months time gather so much valuable plant food from the earth. Lie thinks it a physical impossibility. 1 would say to him, that the pea is a hearty plant feeder; that it has a huge tap root penetrating deep into the hiibsoii. bringing up food beyond the acaeh of other crops; that its roots contain a strong acid able to render insoluble plant food soluble. This was proven by Dr. Kavenel. lie planted the pea in a glass jar, filled wirb ground phosphate rock, and on examination found that the pea had dissolved and taken up the rock and a portion of the glass. The pea is certainly greedy for wc are told it feeds large ly on the atmosphere. But to con vince without a doubt that the pea stands foremost in the rank of fertili zers, I will give you tho analysis by the German chemist of one acre o! stubble and roots, carefully collected, washed and dried, weighing 3,222 pounds, in which there was f>5 lbs. of ammonia, 71 of lime, 11 of magnesia, 11 of potash, 7 of soda, 9 of sulphu ric acid, 11 of phosphoric. Compare this with the commercial fertilizers Iii the market, and you will find it equivalent to 3 sacks of the highest grade. This analysis shows it to be a great rcs'orcr, and if taken from the land, a great exhauster. It is almost a universal custom in this county to pull up pea-vines to gather the grain or make cattle food. Look at this analysis and sec how effectu ally you aio murdering your land. I like to prove ?3 I go : Three years ago, a neighbor of mine planted peas in his stubble land, making, in my judgment, about 3,DUO pounds of hay. 1 told him he was killing his land. Since then he has planted it in corn, fertilizing anil cultivating well. It yielded about live bushels per acre, light and chatty. I read an admiia bie essay on this subject by one of our first furincts. Passing his place last Aligns'- I saw huge piles of pea-vine hay suspended on racks', tie buys guanos heavily. I refer him to this analysis. I verily believe if farmers throughout the State would cease this murderous plan and could be per suaded to cultivate the pea for its j nmnurinl properties, that the Slate would soon be restored to her former prosperity, and her sterile and desert - ed fields would blossom like the rose and bloom like the garden of para dise. In my r.r.xt I will give my mode of culture. J. C. II. Fork of Edisto. Dots from Branchvilie. Branch vi i.i.b, April 15. Editor Orangcburg Democrat: I have been n constant and inter ested reader of tho Democrat from ihe beginning. You arc making a rcadablo paper, a very valuable fam ily journal, which ought to ho in the house of every man in Orangcburg County. I have thought that occa sional dotlings from "round and about hero und Ihere" might not be unacceptable to your leaders. We are impressed with two facts, as wc move about our country friends and their farms. The first is that more homo nindo immures arc put out this season that has been done in any ono season since tho war. I havo heard a great number of farmers say, "T nm using this year my own ma nures." Commercial fertilizers, they ? say, aro two high and too exhaustive. Their constant use in large quanti ties impoverish tho land, and bank rupt the plauter. I heard one man say that he bought the chemicals,, and has compounded his own Ccrulizer, and ho was of the opinion that at a cost of seven dollars ho had made a ton of better manure?ono that would d") less injury to the soil and furnish bolter food for the plant, than ho could have secured at six limes the coat from Charleston or else where. In Ibis elfort of the planter to relievo himself of tho phosphate monopoly, iic ought in every way r.nd by all means to be encouraged. Tho other fact is Ihc disposition that is now so prevalent, to have ''bread for the eater and 3ced for the sower.". .Small grain has been sown with an unsparing hand. I regret, however* to learn that the wheat crop, which promised so well a month ago is thought to be very seriously damag ed by the frost and ico of the past week. Cotton, or rather tho seed, is : now being planted, and from what I sec and hear tho acreage will be I about as last year. The feeling now j seems to be bread lirst then cotton. The cold snap we have had, has not only injured our gardens, but it has cut off entirely the fruit prospect. I doubt if there is a singlo peach, apple, or plum in this section of the county. I was lamenting the loss of the fruit crop in the presence of an old and very observant man, when to my surpricc he said, "what we lose in fruit we will make up in health," and added that his observation was, a heavy fruit crop and a sickly sea son went band in hand. His predic tion was "that doctors would have lit ? Lie lo do professionally tins summer." j Is this llicoty correct? Wili you ask I I tho old and observing among your readers to give us through your pa per their experience? Let us have it as far as may be .settled at once. What a benefit it will be to the doc tors to kuow it. Being forewarned they will be forearmed. We have had down here the pre vailing epidemic. It seems to be known by dificrcnt names in differ ent localities. I sec in some sections it is called the "epizootic," in some other place the "grip," in Charleston and thereabouts the "Hampton grip," It is known here as the "griping grip," and as I have had some experience with it, I think this better expresses it than anything I have heard. There was a gathering of the "stal. warts" as well as the "beauty and fashion" of our township at a fishing parly at the famous Sandy Island Landing on Thursday, the 10th in stant. The day was not very favora ble, but the crowd was immense, and the dinner?oh ! the dinner! and this is net in a "Pickwickoan" sense. Will yen believe it, there was, said Cully, enough wasted to feed the same company the next day. The old question might bo asked, "why this waste of the ointment." But he who dared ask it would be at once written down as misanthropic and miserly. Pleasure! Pleasure! is it not one of the delusions of the times. A Lodge of the Order of Knights o( Honor has been established in Brancbvillc with our worthy towns man, Trial Justice and soon to be Psstmastcr, llccdish, as Dictator. It is made up of good material, and is likely to grow. I saw in your last paper a very interesting article from the pen of our mutual friend, Dr. J. W. Summers, on the purposes and plans of the Order. Why don't you | get the Doctor to write oflcner for your paper, giving us the news from his section? He can and ought lo doit. More anon. Billy Graves. Market Report. Corrected Weekly nv J, C. Pike, cotton. Middling.10^,. 10 1-t Low Middling.0 11-4 ? 10 Ordinary lo Good. S 3-1 Oj)0 country produce. Corn....05 Peas.10 It ice, rough.?1 20 Fodder.75 Potatoes, sweet.50 Bui fur, country.20 Kugs.... 12 1 Poultry.15030 m lawgwaaagjagpc a at amaii gggng? J. ?. BARDIN & BRO. PINCKNEY'S LANDING, ) oil SAX TEE, NEAR VANCE8 FEKRY DEALERS IN' ( i FNEUAL MERCIIANDIS E?OF j V.X FEHS for salo n fu II und complcto slock of Groceries, Hard ware. Ucildy I Mudo Clothing, Hoots and Shoes, tints, ! Caps, und Trunks, und a Ihn: linn of Dry I Good? of ail descriptions lor 1,mhos' un'e and v ,?ar ?also? A lull ... .> of Foreign and Domestic, I Wines and I >rs,Segars ar '????hcco, &c , &o. ?? sent, ^ w. PLAIN TALK ABOUT X>p,Y GOODS Tilings to wear generally; II ENRY KQ -II 3V . LOUD Talk anil brag advertisements arc played out, especially if there Is only a handful of trashy goods to back h,or wor.se yet, not to comply with the assertions made, (os is too olteu the case.) II E N R Y K O II N has just rctu.incd from New York anil purchased a'largo .Stock of Dry Goods. Clothing, etc., before the recent rise in all kinds of Cotton Fabrics Notwith standing the rise he has put prices down to the bottom notch, as will be seen by the price list of a few articles. PR I C E L I S T: 500 pieces Prints 5, (>, and 7 50 pieces Bleached Long-cloth, soft finish 5, G, and 7 cents. At 7e we oiler 1 yard wide, soft finish lor the needle, that can't he heat. 5 Bales 3rJ! Yellow Shilling Homespuns 5 cents. 2 Pales -J l.Sheethig 7 cents. 1 Bale 7 8 Shirting flcents. ?200 pieces Checks best single thread 8 and 10 cents. 20 pieces Ginghams 8 and 10 cents. 10 pieces 10?i full width Sheeting IS, 20 and 25 cents. 100 pieces White Piques G, 8 and 10 tents. White Cambrics 10 cents and up. 10 pieces White and Colored Lawn? 9 c. 10 pieces French Lawn, colors warr.mted 15 cent?. 2."> pieces Colored and Black ^.^pacas IE, 20 and 25 cents. 10 pieces Derby's and Damesie Dress Goods 10 cents. ? Black Grenadines from 25 cents up. Bunting Cloths all wool. Black Cashmeres, double width, all wool' 40 cents. HOSIERY. 2000 pair Ladios'and Children's Stock ings 5 cents and up. 500 pair White and Colored Lisle Gloves 10 cents pair and up. 500 Ladies' and Gents' Collars, Linen. 5, G and 10 cents. .T. & P. Coats' Cotton 55 cents dosen. (Trade supplied. Ladies Serge and Foxed Gaiters OOccnta Mens best full stock Brogans $1.20. Boys Shoes from 75 cents pair and up. We also have a large lino of Philadel phia Hand mado goods Every Pair War ranted. CLOTH I N G. Our Spring stock of Clothing for Chil dren. Boys and Men is now full and complete in ull styles and prices. \( you want a nice nobby suit for, little money come along. We could go on enumerating the many Bargains to till thi3 paper, but deem it unnecessary. All we ask that you come and look. We particularly request the Ladies to bring samples they may have from Charleston or anywhere else and promise (o duplicate llys goods aud tlfo price. Remember the place, T LEIST Ii Y KOIIN'S DEY GOODS BAZA iE. Next to Cornctson*s. A. B. Knowlton. . A. Lathrojp KNOWLTON & LATHROP, Attorneys and Counsellors, . ORANGEBURG, 8. C. Dec-13-tf_? SAMUEL DIBBLE, Attorney and Con.nas?W-Bt Law (Cor. Church & St..l>aul,s,Str?Q.t.<) ORANGJBBUR&JS.iC. Dec 13-tf _ SHERIDAN'S SCHOOfc A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. UUGO G. SIIElUDAjrA..v......FrlDClp|JL. MISS E. J. MACK AY.Assistant Tills School opens on the First ?Jond*jr In September annually, and contin ues uninterruptedly until the last of Juno. tekms per month. First Grade, beginners.02.00 Second Grado, Grammar pupils...... 2.50 Tliird Grade, advanced English. 3.00 Latin and Greek, extra.60 . ,cocksb of STony. ?FU-fiLGrade.?Alphabet. Spelling, Rud imentary Arithmetic, Writjng und First Stops in Geography. Second Grade, Spelling. ,Rc.'.idin:*, Writing, Arithmetic. Second Steps In Geography, Grammar, Written Compo sition, Latin and Greek. Third Grade. Spelling, Reailing, Writ ing, Arithmetic completed. Geography completed, Grammar completed, Compo sition, IJlstory, Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic. Book-keeping, Algebra, Geome try, Chemistry. Lathi, Greek and Writ ten Composition. Elocution is taught In each grade. Miss Mackay has charge of.the tfirls. Students .may outer at apy tlmu during the term, und arc changed only' from date of entrance. Boys and girls are prepared fprJLho Sophomore Class in any College.or/or ? successful business life. Neatness of person, polito manners and a high sense ot .honor are .considered of no less importance than the branches taught, and are therefore inculcated with unremitting; assiduity. Board pjay be bad 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. DON'T READ THIS!! TIIE "California Store.** now in the McMaster 4 brick building, though only six months in this towti, has made hosts of customers and friends- It has srecceded In its business bcyonU expecta tion. The cause I is selling itR well and carefully selected stock of Dry Goods', Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoe** fjni?, and a complete stock of sta ple and fancy Groceries, cheaper than any other Es tablishment. Itlfla"CASI? STORE.M If politeness, courtesy and; a fine Stock has any hold up on our community, the "Cal ifornia Store" of SOREN TltUE & LORYEA will be come one of the leading Es tablishments of the town of Orangeburg. Coll at their ?t?r? and see stock and prjees,; they will bo pleased {/> shoyy'^ropds. INTSRKSTIHQ DETAILS* ORANGEBURG, S. C, Feb. 21. r^J_RANITEyiLLE C. noraespun 6 contii per yard. Beat Calico 5 to C 1-1 cents per yd. Coat's Spool Cotton J5 eeuti per ? Jjoqj, Ladies & Genta Shoes 7B?t? to $1.85 pr. Gents Hand Made Gaiters $4.50. Choice Cofieo 8 Iba. for $1.00. Best Sugar 12 to 13 Iba. for $1.00. Soda 3 lbs. for 25. cents. ' Good Family Flour $5.00 per barrol. Best (Baker's Jewel) $G.50 " 4.? Tobaccos 40 to 50 cents per pound. j Double length Cigar* 2 1-2 cents each ' Plo\vsl IIocs, Hatchets, Axes. Hardware, Tinware, and. every otha ' Article kept in a Amt class store at prices too low to publ Ir. Aho Whiskeys, ttrandys, Wines Alas etc., etc., of tho best and purest makes. nt prices to suit the times. - Come and sec beforo you buy, No matter what you aro offered goods nt, you shall not regret your call. Yours truly D. E. 8MOAK:& CO. EU?. 14