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A. Paper lor tho People. II. G. SUBIUDAN, I p letors. Jamks L. Sims, ) 1 SUBSCRIPTION. One Year.*$1 SO Six MontUS.ff.jv).1 OO Ministers of tho Gospel.1 OO >??,!? II I I.V -o? ADVERTISIKfl KATKS. First Insertion, per square.I OO Each Subsequent Insertion.?50 5t2F?*Llberai contracts niaue lor three I inonthS>8uK longer periods. All transient .advertisements must bu paid for in advance. MurrlaffeB and Notices of Deaths, not| making ??vor one square, Inserted tree, aud solicited. . ,. ' i f??f^We ore not responsible for the viows of our Correspondents ?11 Rusiness Communications, Letters I for Publication, and Orders for Subscrip tion, as well as all Advertisements, i,lloaid be addressed to SHEltlDAN & SIMS, ?t ooiqn Oranjreburjr, S. C. ?fojstoillco Hours. Open'from half-past S to 10 o'clock A. N., and from half-past 10 A. M. to i P. M. Columbia mail closes at 10 A, M. and Uic Charleston mail at half-past5 P. M. On Tuesdays and Fridays a mall for Feldervlllc? Vances Ferry und Holly Hill closes at half-past 7 A. M. On Fridays a nfail for Knott's Mills, Witt's Mills and Pishes1 Store closes at half-past 2 P. M. Okangedurg, s. c, May *j, 1s79. Orangeburg. We asserted in our last issue that the natural prerogative of the farmer was to control the commerce of the land. So far ns this country is con cerned one half the speculation of the land is successful or unsuccessful as the price of the Southern staple is high or low. The price of cotton regulates the commercial value of every other commodity, whether the productions of the field, the factory or stock ; and it is to the interest ol all the speculators in these depart ments to keep the first price of that commodity, which is* the basis of val ue, as low as possible, because it leaves a safe margin for the adjust ment of other prices and because it affords abundant opportunity for mid dle men to buy at low and sell at high rates. Thus between the price paid tho producer of a commodity and that paid by the consumer, are not only good livings made but huge fortunes arc absolutely built up in a single season. The price received by the producer, farmer, being the low est, is never sufilciently remunerative to afford more than a bare living ; and that paid by the consumer, farm er, being the highest, is always so ex orbitant as to swallow up the profits, if there be any, of his first sale. If this argument bo true, we believe it to be absolutely impossible for u farmer to grow rich unless he plays the part of a speculator and preys upon his own calling. Under the present condition of things, he must be content to remain a hewer of wood and drawer of water for middle men. Tbl? conclusion has been recog nized as a fact for years, and many devices have been employed to break down this unreasonable influence, but every one has failed of success and will continue to fail untii the margin of prices between the producer and consumer is narrowed in euch a way as to admit of as few sales as possi ble. A cash bans, from the very na ture of things, cannot be adopted by the average farmer ; nor, indeed, will it prove of any considerable advan tage to one above the average so far as accumulating wealth is concerned, simply because of the difference in tho price ho receives and that he pays for a commodity. Some other device must be adopted before hard times will cease or the circumstances of the former become easy. In what we shall say upon the subject, we do not claim to originate a remedy but simply to give expression to views, we honestly believe, will result in the desired end If acted upon by the citi zens of Orangoburg. To enable the farmer to exercise his just and natural prerogative the margin between the prices paid by the producer and consumer must be narrowed within reasonable and hon est limits, which can only be done by uniting the three classes of produc tion* io which speculations are mostly practiced* tho Odd, factory and stock, into one department, and by the farmers themselves becoming the owners. This scheme combines two or three of the essential advantages of commerce and vvilj enable the pro ducer to occupy one of the positions heretofore occupied by middle men and to reap the advantages of that position. First ho sells, if a cotton planter, his staple to tho factory of Which he is, jn part, an owner ; sec oudly, as part owner lie manufactures his own products and effects tho sec ond sale to tho merchant, and thirdly, es consumer ho buys directly from himself as producer, Ilms bringing in tho closest possible proximity the two pi ices which enables him to reap the entire advantage of his production. The enterprise in which Mr. Gco. H. Cornelson is about to engage, is a God-send for our county, because it brings one of the articles by which the speculator has been accustomed to rille the purse of the producer, in immediate contact with the cane grower. The syrup, over and above what may bj necessary for home con sumption, is sold at the refinery and sugar is cither bought or given in ex change. This saves the Orungeburg planter the large margin in which the speculators from Louisiana to the j Orangeburg merchant manipulates fortunes at the expense of the pro ducer. The Tannery recently established by Mr. Harpin Riggs, in the article of leather, so extensively used on every farm, brings the price received by the producer and that paid by the consumer in almost immediate con tact. The same reasoning obtains in the cases of the buggy and wagon factories of Messrs. P. Doyle, Robert Wiles, and II. Riggs. The first price paid for the article is by the consum er. Honesty and fair dealing In each of these cases demand Vnat the price paid by the consumer should only ex ceed that received by the producer by the actual co^t, of manufacture and a reasonable per cent. gain. This would evidontly save to the planter the diffcronco between tho prices paid now and thoso he would pay if the scheme should be ^adopted and hon estly carried out. He would by it possess a power in dollars saved, that would enable him to hold his produce or to throw it on the market only nt remunerative prices and thus control at least the local commerce. All enterprise.! of this kind require a local expenditure of a large amount of money for hands employed which would necessarily be consumed in the town trade and work no inconsidera ble advantage to home interest of every kind. We candidly submit these views, crude as they may be, to our peoplo with the hope of at least directing at tention to a subject of vital impor tance not only to the farmers but merchants of Orangeburg. For next to one's interest in his own posses sion, is the interest he feels in the prosperity of bis county and town and the happiness of his people. Congress. Sinco the veto of the Army bill by President Hayes, both the Democrat ic and Republican parties have been skirmishing for position ; the one how best to overcome that officer's opposi tion, and the other how to support him. Caucuses of both parties have been held and a policy determined upon to regulate their future action. The Democratic members have decid ed to seperatc the obnoxious meas ures from the appropriation bills, and pass them in single bills withholding the former until the latter will have been signed by the President. This wise decision proves to the country that the Democratic members do not desire to stop the wheels of govern ment but simply to legislate in such a way as to insure the passage of measures they believe to be beneficial to the whole country. The issue is now distinctly drawn and the Demo crats cannot afford to back down and, we believe, will not. The veto is an unqualified assertion of the President and the Republican party of the right to use armed troops at the polls while the action of tho Dem ocrats openly deny such a right. Wc have the assurance of Senator Hampton that the Democrats have lost not an inch of ground but have rather gained by forcing the President and his party to take their present position before the people. He says the "Democrats are to-day better organized and are moving bet ter together than at any time" since they have been in control. This is certainly encouraging news to the entire country, because both the peo plo and the press, with few exeep* Lions, have expressed and advocated the belief that it would be ruinous for the party to back nt this or any other stage of the contest, and that it is the duty of the Democrats in Con gress to stand firmly up to the policy and fight tho battle to the end. If tho President, in maintaining his wild opposition to the will of the ma jority, sees lit to veto tho seperatc bills, tho only course left tho Demo crats will be to adjourn Congress forthwith until the regular session. No compromise is admissible now and should not for n moment be con sidered, School Convention. We call Ihn attention cf the teach ers and friends of education to tho communication of Commissioner I). L. Connor, in another column. This is a movement that might be made to contribute no mean share to tho edu cational interest of our county', and it becomes the duty nf every one, who has children eiitr?s ? I to his care, to give tho matter the most serious thought. School teaching as it stands now is conducted by no sys tem save that of each individual teacher, and with Jittlo reference to the advancement of tho pupil except in the individual school. Toxt-books change with tho school and every teacher practices a different method of instructing ; whereas both tho text books and the method of imparting knowledge ought to bo the sanio in every school. Indeed the proper advancement of the pupil demands that the system of leaching be so arranged as to admit one to pass from one school to an other, as convenience may require, without interruption in tho course of study. To effect this important ob ject, there must be a free discussion upon, tho various methods practised and the books in use by those en gaged in leaching and a cordial adop tion of that method and of those books adjudged to be best suited to the needs of our county. Mr. Connor has made the initiato ry step and it remains for the com mitteo to carry tho project to a final success. So far as the editor of this paper is concerned he is willing to act in any capacity where good may be accomplished and we feel assured that tho other gentlemen named will do tho same. Therefore, let the chair man notify his committee of tho time and a meeting will be had. The Thirteenth at Columbia. Unveiling the Confederate. Monu ment at Columbia on the 13th instant bids fair to be a most interesting oc casion, not only for the citizens of the capital, who will reap valuab'e benefits from the gathering of so large a crowd, but to the visitors themselves who will enjoy the privi lege of witnessing the completion of ono of the noblest works to which the love and tho energies of the wor men of our Stalo could be devoted. Every arrangement is being perfect ed to make the ceremonies imposing and grand, and the occasion itself of the greatest interest to our people, the recollection of which shall bo as lasting as the marble monument which perpctutcs tho memory of our noble, dead. Senator Wade Hamp ton will preside over the ceremonies, Senator M. C. Butler as Chief Marsh al will direct the military and Hon. John S. Preston, one of the greatest living orators of our State, will de liver the address. Charleston City Council. It seems that the Charleston city council occupies the position of a house divided against itself. The proceedings on Tuesday indicated anything but a commendable harmo ny and such epithets as "political tricksters," such threats as "I will have vou arrested," such expressions as "you can try it," and such conduct as adjourning the council unceremo niously and stampede of its members, reminds one very forcibly of the palmy days of Radical county con ventions. Wc see no reason why such gentlemen as compose tho city council of Charleston may not trans act their business without such pub lic manifestations of bitterness. Court. The Court of General Sessions was convened on Monday last at 10 o'clock, Judge T. B. Frnscr presid ing. The charge of the Judge to the Grand Jury was characteristic of the man ; short yet comprehensive enough and forcible yet clear upon ever point he touched. The dignity of the bench and the reputation of the South Car olina judiciary are fully maintained by Judge Frnscr, and his deportment oil ns welt as on the bench commands ' the respect ot both citizens and law yers. At tho rc-asscmbling of the Court at 3 o'clock, Solicitor Jervey said ho would continue the political cases unless the parties were anxious for trial, which happened not to he the case in a single instance. Per haps they aro impressed with the opinion that their cases will come un der the proposed compromise, and they will be allowed to go unwhipped of justice for their glaring violations of law and decency. This may be, but it can never destroy the sting of a guilty conscience. An examination of tho work of the Court revealed a light criminal dock et, and even the cases to be tried, ore of little importance more than that attached to general crime. The following cases were disposed off; The Stute vs. Ivan Corlcy, larceny of cow, G?lUy. The Stnto vs. Rias Feldor, grand larceny. Guilty. The State vs. Caleb McKilvey, larceny. Guilty. The Stnto vs. lt. F. Porter and Lewis Funning, larceny of livo stock. Not guilty. The State vs. Archy Giceu, grand larceny, Guilty. The Stato vs. L. Lee, grand lar ceny. Guilty. The State vs. Wesley Washington, grand laiceny. Guilty. The State vs. Albert II. Brndhnm, larceny of livo stock. Not guilty. The prisoners were sentenced on Wednesday to various terms in the penitcntiry, none of which exceeded ono year. Not being able to get the full text Of the report of Use grand jury we mako the following synopsis jbr the benefit of our rendors : It was roc ommcndod that furniture and a safo bo furnished-the Cieik of Court's office nnd that of Master; that the fence around the jail bo repaired, also that the Court House grounds be in closed ; that the club house in Lyons Township be &old ; and that the plas tering of the Court room be repaired. The poor were reported as properly cared for and their wants supplied. The county at large was congratula ted because so few cases of a criminal character were before the court, which indicated a healthy condition of af fairs undpr Democratic rule. In con clusion the jury complimented His Honor, Judge Fraser, for the urbani ty, nbility and kindness exhibited by him at this term of the court. The report was short, forcible and suffi ciently comprehensive, and rellccts groat credit on the gentlemen com posing that important bod}', Newspapers. The press has a grand mission, it is said ; right grandly they should per form it. It will not do to blur the record by idle words, cheap criticism and hasty judgments. The people get the news, and largely their opin ions, especially upon politics, from the papers, weekly and daily. This involves great responsibilities, and should be met in the broadest sense. Papers will cling to their party, and wc fear hug two often the shallows and shoalb of the editor's ignorance and prejudices. It is a sad commen tary on the press that it is difficult to got the truth^in politics from the pa pers of cither side, aud it is sadder still that any man should prostitute his high place to selfish and individ ual aggrandizement. The mission will not be reached in this way. The power of the press is tremendous, and sometimes we think almost fearful to comtcmplale. It must run into per sonal nnd partisan channels. We rejoice in the growth of independent newspapers, politically, and we shall further rejoice that every newspaper in the country shall meet all issues from the standpoint of honesty and honor. The State or South Carolina* ORANGEBURGCOUNTY. By C. B. GLOVER, Esq., Probate Judge. MftllEKEAS, J. F. NORIUS hath J^y made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of 10 LIZ A E. L. HULL, deceased : These arc therefore to eile and admonish all am) singular the kindred aud creditors of the said ELIZA E. L. BULL, late of Onmgcburg Coun ty, deceased, that they be and ap pear before nie, In the* Court of Pro bate, to he held at Orangeburg C. II., on tho 20th of May next, after publica tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be grant ed. Given under my hand, this 5th day of May, Anno Domini 1S79. C. B. GLOVER, May 0?2 Judgo of Probate O. C. IVotioo. rpiIE Floral Pair of the Orangebnrg JL Agricultural Association w ill be held on Friday 30th May. 1870. J. L. IIEIDTMAN, Sec. & Treas. O. A. & M. A. Notico TS hereby given that after this date, I JL will be'in this office, for the purpose of transacting the business pertaining there to, on the first Monday aud third Friday and Saturday in each mouth until fur ther notice. D. L. CONNOR, School Commissioner, Orangeburg County. April 20th, 1879. j BILLIARDS!! We take pleasure In announcing to the public that we have rented tho largo hall over Fischer's Store, whero wc have a first class BILLIARD SALOON which la open at all hours. Having pur chased Three New Tables and fitted up tho hall in elegant style, you can not fail to enjoy yourself. J. D. ANDREWS & CO. April 18, 1870, tf. W. A. ME HONEY, ORANGEBURG, S. C. Offers his services tP tlio public as General Auctioneer anil Collector. Charges moderate, oqd all business promptly attended to. Feb 1-1 Otto Soxsi&g? DYER AND SCOURER, No. SI Weutwortb street, near the Old Artesian Well. CHARLESTON, S. C. Gents' Coats Vests and Pants nicely Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. Faded and Moulded Clothing Renewed with the greatest dispatch. WHOLESALE COMMISSION HOUSE. M. DRAKE & SON, 138 Meeting St. Opposite Pavilion Hotel, BOOTS.AND SHOES. Cheapest House In the South. WE have a large and well assorted STOCK, and receive large Invoices by every steamer direojt from the facto ries in Massachusetts. Visit us when you coino to the city. Wo oan well you anything in the BOOT and SHOE lino as cheap as you can buy in Boston. Our goods Hie Bit mo as sold by any other wholesale house in the city, and our prices are from 10 to 20 per cent, lower. Liberal time to parties giving city accep tance. April 18?2mo8 NOTICE. THE following rate per centum lor Taxes upon Kcal Estate and person al property is Levied, viz: For State purposes two and three fourths of one mill. For School Tax two mills. For Ordinary County Tax three mills. For Past. Indebtedness one-half uilll. Also in those School Districts In the County of Orongebur* hav)ng a deficien cy for past due School Claims, one-half of one mill, in accordance with A. A. 1S78 No. (104 Sec. 5. Liberty Township is out of debt. N. N. HAY DEN, Ohni'n. Ii. S. CONNOR, EPHRAIM CUMM1NG3, Board County Com. O. C. Attest. T. Ii. malone, Clerk. April 11 The Weekly News Contains live Editorials, the latest Tel egrams, besides the following Special ties: Carefully selected Mail News, Prize Stories, a' Chess Column, an Agri cultural Department, Record of Mar riages and Deaths. The WEEKLY NEWS gives more for the money than any other Southern Weekly. See the Prices: Single Subscription per annum 82 00 Five Subscriptions at. $1 7f>, 8 75 Ten Subscriptions at. ?1 50 15 00 Twenty Subscriptions at $1 25 25 00 Fifty Subscript ions at 81 50 00 The WEEKLY NEWS will be sent to yearly subscribers of the Daily Edition of The News and Courier for 81. The WEEKLY NEWS will be sent for one year to six months' subscribers to the Daily Edition of The News and Courier for $1 50. The WEEKLY NEWS will bo sent to yearly subscribers to the Tri-Weekly Edition of The News and Courier for 81 50. No reduction* will be made hi the price to subscribers of The News and Courier except as above. Remember the WEEKLY NEWS con tains all the latest News, selected from The News and Courier, besides these spe cialties which do not appear in the Daily at all. A Prize Story, a Chess Column, an Agricultural Department; and a eouir plote weekly record of Deaths and Mar riages in this State. Any one of thes specialties alone is worth the prioe of subscription, and the subscriber really gets ? First Class Week ly besides for nothing. RIQRDAN & DAWSON, Charleston. S. C. ft LD AMERICAN HOTEL Established about 1S30 Resueitated on the European Plan for Gentlemen only. TKIIMS ; Rooms each person per day.50 per week.83.00 per month.,.8 and 810 According to location of Rooms paid n advance. hoard terms: Board and lodging.81 50 per day j Board and lodging.C 50 per week MEALS, I Breakfast.25c t Dinner.50c Supper.25c MRS. M. J. ARCHER. Pproprietress, 29 George st. corner King, sep 27 ly Charleston, S C. Hardware. S. R. MARSHALL & 00. 310 KING-ST, CHARLESTON, S. C. OFFER A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE, POTWARE, TIN WARE, NAILS, WOODWARE, ROPE, SADDLERY, CUTTLERY, GUNS, Ac. Also, Agricultural Steels, as follows: Straight and Turn Shovels, Scooters, B ill Tongues, and Sweeps of all kinds, suitable for the wholesale and retail trade. Merchants would do well to call and examine our stock before pur chasing elsewhere. Charleston, Sept. 27, 1878. 3mo DEALERS IN PLANTATION GOODS, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, St. Matthews S. 0. We respectfully call the attention of the farmers to our general stock of GOODS and solicit a call whenc^r they visit St. Matthews, A full and fresh stock- constantly in store. Oct 3mo NOTICE. OFFICE, OF COU^TV TREASURER. OitAKGEUUKp, April 12,1870. IN accordauco with instructions from I the Board of Equnlizatipn, I will be I nt tbo following named places for" the' collection of Taxes for tho flscal year commencing November 1, 1878, on the dates s?t opposlto tho name of each place: Orangeburg Court House, May 10. 1870, to May 31st, 1870 mid from Sept. 30 to Oct. 30,1879. (Both Included.) RowcBville, May 1, 1870 and Sept 15, 1870. Branchvllle, May 2, 1870 and Sept. H}, 1870. Lcwisvillc, May 9, 1870 and Sept. 23, 1870. Fort Motto, May 10, 1879 and Sopt. 24,. 1870. ' ? \ Cedar Grove, May 3, 1870 and Sept J7, 1879. Eastcrlins, May 5, 1879 and Sept. 18, 1879. Connor's Store, May 6, 1879 and Sept. 19. 1879. J. H- Folder's, May 12,1879 and Sept. 95,1879. ' Avlngcr's, May 8, 1879 and Sepjt. 22, | 1879. Club House. May 14,1879 and Sept 27, 1879. Zeiglors, May 13, 1879 and Sopt. 20, 1879. Knott's Mill, May 7, 1879, and Sept 20, 1879. H. H. Gleaton's, May 15, 1879 and Sept 29. 1870. K^Olllec hours from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. ROBERT COPES, Treasurer Orangcburg County. April 18, 1870. QALL ON JAMES VA.INT TASSEL For your Family Supplies in the way o FIlESn GROCERIES, FINE LIQUORS, TOBACCO andSE ARS, FRESH LAGER always on draught. GOOD FAT POULTRY and FRESH EGGS always 011 hand. Country Produco bought] at the highest njarkct price. JAMES VAN TASSEL, Age., At Midler's Old Stand. ?LTVE TO the requirements of the people, and feeling deeply interested in the satis faction of the public, I propose to make I efforts ncycr before entered into for the welfare of tho community. To this end I have purchased my Stock and knowing that earnest and honest en deavors will meet with that success which should attend it, I would ask all who are seeking bargains in DRY GOODS, CLQTHJNG, SHOES AND HATS not to make purchases before examining and I can assure you, yon can save MON EY BY GOING TO Theodore Kohn for Dress Goods. Theodore Kohn for Novelties. Theodore Kohn for White Goods. Theodore Kohn for Domestics. Theodore Kohn for Cassimeres. Theodore Kohn for Fancy Goods. Theodore Kohn for Embroideries. Theodore Kohn for Parasols. Theodore Kohn for Straw Hats. Theodore Kohn for Shoes. Theodore Kohn for Shirts. Theodore Kohn for Neck Wear. A well known fact that cannot bo suc cessfully contradicted, THEODORE KOHN gives the best bargains to bs had in ORANGSBURG. Every man and youth can bo well dressed in elegant style at nominal prices by purchasing Clothing nnd Furnishing Goods from THEODORE KOHN. The Light Running DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE and Needles for all Sewing Machines always on hand and for salo cheap. Agent for Madamo Demorest's RELIABLE PATTERNS. Spring nnd Summer Faohions aro now in nnd you can get Catalogues by applying at THEODORE KOHN'S. Agent for J. & P. Coats* Cotton, price per dozen 55 cents. Trade supplied. No trouble to give or send samples, salesmen polite and anxious to show goods. The continued rush of customers is proof conclusive that yon ean get the most goods for your monoy at THEODORE KOHN'S. A. B. KNOWLTOX. A. LATHROP KNOWLTON fit LATH HOP, Attorneys and Counsellors, ORANGEBURG, S. C, ' Dec-13-tf "* SAMIJBL PEBBLE, Attorney and Connielioy at Law (Cor. Church & St. Paul's Street.) ORANGEB?RG, 8. C. Dec 13-tf , SHERIDAN'S SCHOOL. Z?'5 A CLASSICAL SCHQQL FpR BOYS ANp .GIRLS, HUGO G. SHEltipAN...v:....'.;PriBcIpai,. MISS E. J. MACK AY.......Assistant. ... : TTSMu School opens 9n the First Monday JL in September annually, and coatiur uca uninterruptedly until the last of Ju.no. First Grade, beginners.#3.00' ' Second Grade, Grapunarpupils...... 3.60 Third Grade, advanced English. 3.00 i Latin and Greek, extra.,.??.,?.. 50 COUBSB OF STUDY. First Grade.?Alphabet. Spelling, Rud imentary Arithmetic, Writing and First Steps in Geography. Second Grade, Spoiling, Reading, " Writing, Arithmetic, .Second Stepa iu Geography, Grammar. Written, Cppapo. sltiou, Latin'nnd Greek. Third Grade, Spelling, Reading, Writ- . log, Arithmetic completed, Geography coiqpleted, Grammar completed, Compo sition, History, Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic. Book-keeping, Algebra, Geome- . try, Chemistry, Latin, Greek and Wrjtr' ten Composition. Elocution is taught in each grndp. Miss Muckay has charge of the girls. Students may enter at any timcduring * tho term, and are changed only from 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 souse id honor a.e considered, of no less Importance than the bra'nohes taught, and are therefore Inculcated 1 with unremitting assiduity. Board may be had In good families near the school at ten and twelve dollars '"* per month, including washing and lights. Boys an.d girls are kept separate and no intercourse allowed. A liberal share of public patronage )< , respectfully solicited. _1_? - : Vft A PANIC I} .>.*:.' -?mm RUINOUS I CRASH I SLAUGHTER1 SLAUGHTERED! A FALLI SACRIFICES f 60 doz Ladies' Solid Colored Hoso, worth 50 cents at 30 cents a pair. 60 doz Ladles' Solid Colored Hose, worth 40 cents at 15 cents a pair. 60 doz Ladles' White Hose, worth 35 cents at 15 and 10 cents a pair. 60 doz Unbleachec] Rose, worth 35 cents at 10 cents a pajr, PRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, At reduced rates, Ths public Is respect* fully invited to cull and see Stock and Prices. Do not miss this opportunity. california store SORENTRUE & LORYEA, MeMaster's Brick Building, Russell St. aug?st nscam's AUCTION AND COMMISSION House. MAMMOTH BRICK STOR%. Wholesale and Retail ftcalo in DRY GOODS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Groceries, Tobacco, - Cigars, Ac., AT PANIC PRICES. FRUITS of all kinds, also a fresh lot of GARDEN SEEDS of all kinds, cheaper than the cheapest. Just received a fresh lot of SEED POTATOES AND SEED OATS, The Sample Room In rear of the store, is the place to fret the ohoioeat Wines, Whiskeys, Brandies, Beer, Ales, and In faet anything in that line. Call and see for yourselves, FebU