The Orangeburg democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, May 16, 1879, Image 3

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Ja?es Lv.-bms, J sunscuirnoN. One Year.t?l SO Hix Months.1 OO Ministers of the Ciosnel.1 OO g;j i1f r'l k v ? U ? ? ADVKUTISINn RATKS. ' ? " ' ' FJvpt InsUlioil, per square....1 OO Eucli ^subsequent Insertion.CSO I jj^'dabcrnl contracts niaue ?kur tiiree motiLhs and longer periods. AH-transient advertisements must be paid fur in advance. Marringo-5 and Notices of Doaths, not umkinjr over one square, inserted free, and* solicited. 5?F"*Wo are not' responsible for the views of our Correspondents. All Bnc/ncFS Communications, Letters for k'ubijbudon, and Orders for Subscrip tion, as well as all Advertisements, should be addressed to . SliKlUDAN & SIMS, Oran?ebur<r, S. C. PostoiUce Iloxix'S. Open from half-past 8 to 10 o'clock A. M., and from half-past 10 A. M. to 4 IV M< Columbia mall closes at 10 A. M. and the Charleston mall at hali-past? l\ M. On Tuesdays and Fridays a niaii for Feldcrville, Vances Ferry and Holly ilill closes at half-past 7 .A. M. f Oir Fridays a mail for Knott's Mills, IVntt'b Mills and liishes' Store closes at half-past 2 I\ M. Okanokiujuo, S. C, May 10, 1S70. Orangtburg. It may be safely assumed that the .members of a community have a eoin ,roqp interest in the success and con tinued prosperity of each other, yet .there is no proposition men are more clow, to accept as trap than this. "NVbilo they theoretically assert the aflirmalivc, they practically support tho negative, not designedly, per haps, but from the tuition received tos members of society. Selfishness may play an important part in mould ing this negative sentiment among mankind, but envy is the more po tent in Hue nee in its formation, and in controlling the conduct ot indi Viduals as related to each other in a community. Tho prosperity of any one man is apt to make his neighbor (envious of his success and prompt a .course of conduct directly opposed to it. The same principle will be found true with men in every calling. A. farmer can;;ol succeed without creating a jealousy on the part ol some fellow farmer amounting often to enmity ; so with merchants, doc tors, lawyers, school teachers, auu picchanics. Indeed success creates an envy, which based upon selfish ness, gives rise to estrangement, jcal pus}', hatred, enmity and their at pendant evils forming often a most detractive opposition to the material pyonperily of a community. This cannot be said to be natural because it is contrary to the dictates of rea son, and is due, boubtless, to a short sightedness which does not allow men to look beyond their immediate surrounding and see that their inter ests are identified, more or less, with eyery other man's interest composing the community and with whom they pome in' contact in the daily affairs Ol "life. Hard times can never cease or a return to prosperity bo hoped for so long as such a state of a Hairs exists. The true scnliiner.t would dictate a generous spirit of emula tion, encouragement and mutual con fidence and dependence, one upon Another, because tho success of one man increases the propahilitics of success far many more, and multi plies his power to aid those who inight need help. The greater the number of successful individuals, the easier it will be for others to obtain Success. Enterprises will increase, Industriep will multiply and oppor tunities pf obtaining rcmuuci ntivc employment will be augmented; Such a state of mutual dependence ond trust woulcj preclude the possi bility of loaling or general idleness for the simple reason that theic woukl be business for everyone; .. 1 Exchange of values and keeping them at home, including money, Would bo a considerable itom in building up the prospeiitv of a com munity, and there is no principle in economy moro firmly established (ban that which leaches: An increase ol values will make money easy and ex change of values profitable. These considerations evidently point to the duty-of 'patronizing homo elerpriscs. Whether they bo in the shape of the products of Ihc* farm, the labor of the artizan, the wares of the mer chant or the fckill of the professions. It is not nnfrdquently fcden that men will send abroad for a far.ni product when a better nrticlo might be bought cheaper at home. So some men will cent! away for everything they need - - --= =ggS8 rather than - purehaso the same artic-" elo from a homo merchant at a very small advnco of price. Others will go to a distant cily for a carpenter when just as skillful a workman could he procured in Orangeburg. Tho smiu holds good in tho case of the professions. Wo think it is high I time that the old addage, "a prophet is not without honor save in his own : country;. and among his own kin 1died," should be exploded. Such a policy is not only a want of encour agement but a direct opposition to home enterprises ; and it is no won der that our people so constantly complain of haul limes and no busi ness when they have so little confi dence in their neighbors as to send thousands of dollaia ' abroad to en rich those in no manner identified I with them. The resources of Qrangcburg com pare favorable with those of any other county ami fur excel some that are in advance of her to-day. The soil is ns varied and fertile as that of any fcoction of the State and adapted to overy variety of crop. The climate is as healthful and lire seasons uro as regular in their rccurrancc as any portion of the globe. Our water courses are numerous, nllbrding a power for machinery second to few localities in the country. Our people are intelligent; industrious and thrift ty as those of any other section. In deed we know of no epot where a man can make a living easier and better thau in Orangeburg County and wlicre a permanent prosperity may be built-up more burely if efforts arc properly directed. As proof of this assertion \\c have but to state the results of farm labor and the amount of business done in our town and lhe extent to which it may be increased under favorable circum stances. Veto No. 2. It will bo remembered that the Army Appropriation bill, with a sec tion attached to prohibit Hie use of armed troops on the day of election, was vetoed by President Hayes with out assigning any legitimate reason other than his individual will, which was shaped in whole by his political task masters, the Republican leaders. To avoid the certain consequences of this unreasonable opposition on the part of the Executive to the best in terest of the people, the Democratic members of Congress determined to separate the measures and oiler him a bill entitled an 14Act to prohibit military interference at elections," in no way objectionable or opposed to the very principle he professed him self to entertain. At the bidding of his political dictators he returned this bill to Congress on Monday last with his veto attached. The reasons givcu are puerile in the extreme, and shows what a weak minded man fraud and corruption may select to preside over the government of a great nation. No one, cither North or South, whose judgment is not biased by prejudices or sectional hate, can doubt that the monstrous wrong, per petrated through the election laws in allowing the use of troops at the polls, against the rights of the States and of ever^' individual citizen of this broad country was intended at the beginning to operate only at the South. ' Any other design openly as serted or tacitly implied would have met opposition by the entire nation al Democracy and could never have been passed. The architects of this huge monstrosity built better than they proposed for very nearly every Democratic State has felt to its sor row the working of these laws during the last four years. It is well that such lias been the case, for to-day finds the Democrats of every section of the country firmly united and only because of a common Buffering. The North erica as loudly for the repeal of these laws as tho South, which would never have been the case had not the severest suffering made them wondrous kind. These military olllcinls, including I supervisors and marshals are clothed by these laws with a power which strike at the very roots of individual rights. They alone judge the neces sity for action, and, by the conven ient pci jury of a pliable Radical, may arrest and imprison, as wa3 tho case in the late election cases, innocent citizens, and at will heap upon them the severest penalties without being brought to an account. IMo tyranny of tho past ever concocted a more dcvilsh machine than the election law?, passed by a Republican Con gress. Mr. I layns knows this ; be sides, he knows that if ever this en gine for rascality be taken out of the hands of tho Republican party its members might as well djsbnpd and give up all hopes of political control in America. This is the secret un derlying the recent veto. It is power for the Republicans and freedom for the people. Will the Democrats yield therefore and give up the Very occa sion ut which they aimed in tho be ginning? Wo trust not, for the points dn ljio mensurc have been ar gued to tho full and what the Democ racy needs now is not a display of I brains but one of backbone. A Pleasant Oocasion. Vancks' Fkkky, May 10, 1879. Editor Orangeburg Democrat : On the 5tli instant it was announc ed by Messrs. T. L. Danlzlcr and A. P. Avinger that there would be a fish fry and May party on the 9lb instant at Prospcet Landing on iranteo River u few miles from Vances' Ferry. The party was given in honor of Dr. J. H. Avinger and family, who nro here on a visit to their old home, and who arc about to return to Texas, their present home*. This is the first visit the Doctor has paid his native coun ty in eleven years, and his many freinds adopted this method of testi fying their esteem a,nd respect lor him. The morning of llie 9th was bright and pleasant, and the good people of this vicinity at an early hour were gathered at Prospect a beautiful landing'p? Santeo River, its natural beauty having been great ly improved by Mr. T. L, Danlzler, at considerable expense. Shade and cool limpid water, together with the high banks covered with dense fores' in'the background, and the beautiful river in front made it a place well suited for such an occasion, and many d heart will carry in long after years the lond remembrances that transpired here. At eleven o'clock Captain T. J. Foster, commanding .the handsome steamer Louist, sound ed his whistle and was soon made fast ill the landing, and when Mr. A. D. Avinger made known to the gal lant Captain that the ladies wished an excursion up the river he politely invited all on board and steamed up the river to Pinckiiey's Landing, some ten miles. Tho Captain did all in his power to make all happy, and I think he succeeded admirably, and there never was assembled as many happy souls on ouc boat on San tec river before as were those on the Louisa. At two o'clock we relumed, all wishing Captain Foster and the Louisa a long and prosperous career. Dr. Avinger extended to the Captain in a few and very appropriate re marks the thanks of the ladies and gentlemen, and cordially invited him to partake of the many good things prepared for this occasion, but the Captain asked to be excused as busi ness pressed him. Dinner was soon announced, and after all were scaled, Rev. J. B. PJatt asked a blessing, and then came the tug of war. And such a quantity of the good things of life were never before spread upon the banks of the Santee. All felt a been appetite after the ride and am ple justice to the occasion. After dinner the young gents took their dulccna dcilebaso in the old canoe in pleasant rides across the river, and when out on tho stream tho young expectant heart would strike up some favorite song, which I have no doubt sunk deep down in the heart of her sweetheart. At five o'clock all took leave of tho Doctor and his family and returned to their respective homes, all expressing themselves as being highly pleased with the enjoy ment of tho day. Time will never erase the fond recollection of the pleasant hours enjoyed at Prospect on the 9th of May, 1879. D. J. A. GRAND CONCERT In nitl of the Episcopal Church, to be given at the Court House on Friday Evening, May 23. PROGRAMME. Part I. J. Overture, Poet and Peasant, Sup pi. By the Orchestra. 2 Ballad, Mrs. Knowlton. 3. Trovatore, Violin and Piano, Mr. and Miss Jacobson. 4. I would that my love, Duo, Miss Lena Jeirords and Mr. II. Kohn. 5. Fantasie, La Sonambula, Piano Solo, Mrs. II. Kohn. 0. Duo, Ballad, Mrs. Knowlton and Dr. Tabcr. 7. Reading, General Izlar. 8. Ballad, Fannie and Gussie Knowl ton. 1 Intermission of half an hour, du ring which Ice Cream and other re freshments will bo served. During the Intermission selections by the Orangcburg Quintette Club. Part II. 1. Overture, Stradclla, Flotow, By the Orchestra. 2. Duo, Ballad, Mrs. Knowllou and Dr. Tabcr. 3. Violin Trio, W, J. DcTrcvillc Jr., II. Kohn, Julius Jacobson. 4. Bird Song, Mrs. Knowlton. 5. (Quartette, Messrs. Fowlcs, La Roche, Wannamaker and Kohn. G. Recitation, Prof. Lawrence. 7. Vocal selections from the popular bnrlesquo opera, II, M. S. Pina fore. Accompanist/Col. Mortimer Glover. Concert lb 'commence at 8 o'clock. Admission - - - 25 cents. Jd^Tieketa to bo had at all the Drugstores. Married. Oa J4io evening of the 8th Instant, at the- residence of the Bride's father, by Rev. J. lt. Platt, Dr. J. L. SllKUIDAN, of llodgef, S. 0., to Miss Mamik P., young est daughter of Mr. Tlios. Collier, of Or augeburg County, S. .C On the evening of the 1st instant, at the resldenco of the Bride's father, by Rev. W. R. Parier, Mr. L. N. Shinier to Miss Texas M. Parlor, all of Oranger burg County, S. 0, I Ol>itntii*y? Died, April 9th, 1870, after many long months of sullcrimr, in Houston,Texas, Miss Sali.ik Guavf.s, formerly of Or angeburg County, S. C. . JVotico. j OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, Olt angoburg Comity, Oraugeburg C. II.. April 30,1870.?In accordance with an Act entitled "An Act to further provide for tbu assessment of real estate for the purposes of taxation," approved Decem ber 24, 1878,' nutico is hereby glveu that the following tax-payers have been ap pointed as assessors in tlielr respective townships for the year 1870: Amelia. -Col. A. D. Coodwyu, F. J. Buycko and W. T. Beeves, i Brauchville.?Jolm P. Berry, Phillip Falrey and R. jl. McAlhaney. a. Caw Caw.?A. W. Wolfe, P. M. IIous er and Isaac Bodman. Cow Castle.?Joshua Hun", C. J. Feld er and L. P. Collier. Ediet?.?H. J. Jennings, Jolm Tatum and Andrew Myers, Elizabeth.?Joseph Knotta, Jno. North and O. Bj ltiley. Goodbys.?Thomas Collier, S. P. Dau tzler and W. It. Keller. Goodland.?J. 1\ Martin, J. C. Fan ning and E. Argoe. Hebron.?B. Livingston, Dempsey Jones and Dr. T. J. Foil. Liberty.?J. J. Salley, II. B. Bonnet and Jacob Pearson. Lyons.?B. II. Zimmerman, J. W. Summers und J. W. Sellers. Middle.?Samuel Falrey, Dr. W. S. Barton and David Inablnct. New Hope.?Dr. O. N. Bowman, Jas. Stokes and Warren Falrey. Orange.?David Fersner, C. W. Cul ler and W. N. Seovlll. . Pine Grove.?W. W. Oliver, Dr. T. K. Keller and John Watt. Poplar?J. D. Prickelt, W. J. Book hardt and T. P. Evans. Providence?P. P. Shuier, Sam. Ilut to and WaUo Evans. Rocky Grove.?J. I). Kuotts, Wilkes Sawyer and IhIiuui Yon. Union?J. M. Cope, N. M. Salley and 11. McMichael. Vances.?Jos. Norrls. E. J. Avingcr and Augu.'-tus Flood. Wlilow.?Howoll Easterlin, L. D. Fo gle, J. W. Martin. Zion.?Dr. J. C. Ilobnau, Louis Smoak and Benjamin Burton. D. lt. BARTON, May lG-3t Auditor O. C. Notice. OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOB, OR angeburg County, April 30, 1870.?In ac cordance with an Act entitled "An Act to require the County Auditors to attend at certain places for the assessment of taxoc," notice is hereby given that I will be at the following named places at the times mentioned. During the balance of the time- allowed by law for the as sessment of property I will be In my of Ueo at Oraugeburg: Amelia.?Lewisvillo, 6th June. Amelia.?Fort Motte, 7th June. Brauchville.?Brauchville,4th and Gth June. ~Caw Caw.?Zicgler's, 27th and 28th June. Cow Castle.- Connor's Store- Oth and 10th Juno. GoodbyV?Jas. F. Way's Store, 13th and 14th .June. Lyons.?Washington Seminary, 25th and 2Gtll June, Middle.?J. M. Ayer's, 11th and 12th June. New Hope.?Rowcsvllle, 2d and 3d June. Finn Grove.?Fogies, 23d and 24th June. Poplar.?I. V. Bnrdln's Store, 20th and 21st June. Providence.? David Bull's Mill, l?tli and 17th Juno. Vances.?Win. Avinger's, ISth and l'Jth June. Edisto.?Cedar Grove, IQth and 17lh July. Elizabeth.?Knott's Mill, 3pth June and 1st July. Gocdland.?Richard Glcaton's Store, 4th and 5th July. Hebron.?Col. Danl. Livingston Mill, 2d and 3d July. Liberty.?Dr. Jones Mill. Oth and 10th July Orange.?C. II., 18th and 10th July. Union.?Kasterllng's Mill, lllh and 12th July. Willow.?Martin's Mill, 7th and Sth July. Zion.?J. D. Smoak's Mill. 10th and 17th July. D. R. BARTON, May 10 County Auditor, The State of South Carolina, ORANGEBURG COUNTY. By C. B. Gloveu, Esq., Probate Judge. ?fmEREAS, J. F. NORRIS hath 1/y made suit to me to grant him Lettors of Administration of the Estate and ellocta of ELIZA E- J* BULL, deceased : These are tliereforo to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said ELIZA E. L. BULL, late of Oraugeburg Coun ty, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, In the Court of Pror bate, to lie held at Orangeburg C. JL, on the 20th of May next, aller publica tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be grant ed. Given under my hand, this Ejth day of May, Aimo Domini 1870. C. Ii. GLOVER, May 9?2 Judge of Probate O. C. BILLIARDS^ I~~ We tako pleasure in announcing to tlie public tliat wo liavo rented tho largo hall over Fischer's Store, where wo have a llrst class BILLIARD SALOON which la open at all hours. Having pur chased Thrco New Tables and fitted up tho hull in elegant, style, you enn not fall to enjoy yourself. J. D. ANDREWS & CO. April 18,1879, tf. ' oo. THE Floral Fair of llio Ornngpburg Agricultural Association w 111 bo held on Friday 30th Muy, 1870. J. L. HEIDTMAN, tfec. & 'l'rea8. O. A. ?& M. A. '1-i-1 A. B.KNOWI.TON. A. LATHKOP KNOWLTON & LATHROP, Attorneys and Counsellors, ORANGKBURG, S. C Dcc-13-tf Attorney and Connsellor at Law (Cor. Church & St. Paul's Street.) ORANGEBURG, S. C. Dec 18-tf ""Notice. IS hereby given that n certain claim has boon approved by mo In favor of M. K. Wilkinson, amount 920, approved January 4, 1870, which mistake has the wrong number. The person who now holds the claim will please present it at my ofljco that I may correct the mistake and register the same. D. L. CONNOR,* Mar 21 School Commissioner O. C. Notico IS [hereby given that after this date, I will bo in thisoillcc, for the purpose of transacting the business pertaining there to, on the first Monday and third Friday and Saturday in each month until fur ther notice. D. L. CONNOR, School Commissioneii, Orangcburg County, ; April 29th, 1879. W, A. ME RONE Y} ORANGEBURG, S. C. Offers his services to the public as General Auctioneer and Collector. Charges moderate, and all business promptly attended to. Feb 14 Otto Sox&tag, DYER AND SCOURER, No. 31 Wcntworth street, near the Old Artesian Well. CHARLESTON, S. C. Gents' Conts 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. Opposito Pavilion Hotel. BOOTS AND SHOES. Cheapest nouse in the South. "V17"E have a large and well assorted YY STOCK, and receive large invoices by every steamer direct from the facto ries in Massachusetts. Visit us when you come to the city. We can sell you anything in the BOOT and SHOE line as cheap as you can buy In Boston. Our goods the samo 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?2mos NOTICE. THE following rate per centum lor Taxes upon Real 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 Pact Indebtedness one-half mil). Also in those School Districts in the County of Ornngeburj; having a deficien cy for past duo School Claims, one-half of one mill, in accordance with A. A. 1878 No. 004 Sec. 5. Liberty Township is out of debt. N. N. HAVDEN, Chm'n. L. S. CONNOR, EPHRAIM ? CUMM1NG3, Board County Cora. O. C. Attest. T. R. Malone, Clbrk. April 11 A PANIC!! RUINOUS I CRASH I ! SLAUGHTERI SLAUGHTERED I A FALLI SACRIFICES 1 50 doz Ladles' Solid Colored Hose, worth 50 cents at 20 cents a pair. CO doz Ladles' Solid Colored Hobo, worth 40 cents nt 15 cents a pair. 50 doz Ladles' White Hose, worth 25 ceuts at 15 und 10 ceuts a pair. 60 doz Unbleached Hose, worth 25 cents at 10 cents a pair. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, At reduocd rates. Tho public Is respect fully invited to cnll and sco Stock and Prices. Do not miss this opportunity. CALIFORNIA STO?E SORENTRUE & LORYEA, McMastcr?6 Brick Building, Russell St. BUYCK&CO DEALERS IN PLANTATION GOODS, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, St; Matthews S. 0. Wo respectfully call the attention of the farmers to our general stock of GOODS and solicit a call whenever they visit St. Malthosvs, A full and fresh stock constantly In store, Qc$ 3mo I PLAIN TALK . ABOUT DRY GOQDS and Things to wear generally. LOUD Talk and brag advertisements are played out, especially if there Is only a handful of trashy goods to back ic, or worso yet, not to comply with the assertions made, (as is too olteu the case.) II E N II Y KOHN has Just retujned from New York and purchased a largo Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, etc., before the recent rise in all kinds of Cotton Fabrics. Notwith standing the rise he hns 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, 0, and 7 CO pieces Bleached Long-cloth, soft finish 5, 0, and 7 cents. At 7c we offer 1 yard wide," soft finish lor the needle, that can't be beat. Hoi Shirting Homespuns C cents. 2 Bales 4-4 Sheeting 7 cents. 1 Bale 7-8 Shirting 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 18, 20 aud 25 cents. 100 pieces White Piques 0,8 and 10 tents. White Cambrics 10cents and up. 10 pieces Wldto and Colored Lawns 9 c 10 pieces French Lawn, colors warranted 15 cents. 25 pieces Colored and Black Alpacas 15, 20 aud 25 cents. 10 pieces Derby's and Damesio Dress Goods 10 cent*. Black Grenadines from 25 cents up. Bunting Cloths all wool. Black Cashmeres, double width, all wool 40 cents. HOSIERY. 2000 pair Ladies' and Children's Stock ings C centB 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. J. & P. Coats' Cotton 55 cents dozen. (Trade supplied. Ladies Serge and Foxed Gaiters n Mens best full stock Brogans $1.20. Boys Shoes from 75 cents pair and up. We also havo a large line of Philadel phia Hand mado goods Every Pair War ranted. CLOTHING. Our Spring stock of Clothing for Chil dren, Boyi and Men is now full and complete in all styles and prices, if you want a nloe nobby suit for little money como along. We could go on enumerating the many Bargains to fill this paper, but deem it unnecessary. All we ask that you oonie and look. We particularly request the Ladies to bring snmples they may have from Charleston or. anywhere else and promise to duplicate the goods aud the price. Remember the place, HENRY KOHN'S it ? DRY GOODS BAZAAR. Next to Cornelaon's. NOTSGE. OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER. OuAKGffcBURO, April 12,1879. ' IN accordance with Instructions from the Board of Equalization, I will be at the following named places for the collection of Taxes for the fiscal year commencing November J., 1878, on the dates set opposite jtue name of each place: ? ??* > ? ?? ? - '' ? ' Orangeburg Court RpM?e, May 10, 1870, to May 3l8t,' 1870 and'-from Sept. 30 to Oct. 30,1879. (Both included.) Boweavllle, Mayl, 1879 and Sept 10, 1879. Branchvllle, May 2,1879 and Sept. 10, 1879. Lewisville, May 9, 1879 and Sept. 23, 1879. Fort Motte, May 10,1879 and Sept. 24, 1879.? Cedar Grove, May 3,1879 and Sept 17, 1879. Easterlins, May 5, 1879 and Sept. 18, 1879.- .? ? Connor's Store, May 0,1879 and Sept. 19, 1879. ' ? ' J. H> Folder's, May 12,1879 and Sept. 20,1879. Avinger's, May 8, 1879 and Sept. 22, 1879. ' ? Club House, May 14,18?9 and Sept 27, 1879. ' *' ; ' ? SSelgler's, May 13, 1879 and Sept. 28, 1879. ?? ? Kmott's Mill, May 7,1879, and Sept 20, 1879. B. S. Gleaton's, May 16,1879 and Sent 29,1879. &?5p?0?Qee hours from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. ROBERT COPE8, Treasurer Orangeburg County. April 18, 1879. S QALX.ON For your Family Supplies In the way a FRESH GROCERIES, FINE LIQUORS, TOBACCO. andSE ARS, FRESH. LAGER always on draught. I GOOD FAT POULTRY and FRESH EGGS always on hand. Country Produce bought] at the high eat market price. JAMES VAN TASSEL, Agty At Midler's Old Stand. ALIVE TO the requirements of the people, and, feeling deeply Interested In the satis* faction of the public, I propose to make efforts never before entered Into for the welfare of the 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 Gr O O X> S 9 CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS not to make purchases before examining and I can assure you, you can save MONEY BY GOING TQ Theodore Kohu for Dress Goods, Theodore Kohu for Novelties. Theodore Kohu for White Good 3^ Theodore Kohu for Domestics. Theodore Kohu for Casslmeres, Theodore Koha for Fancy Goods, Theodore Kulm 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 be oucs cessfully contradicted, THEODORE KOHN gives the best bargains to be had in ORANG SB?RG. Every man and youth can be well dressed in elegant style at nominal prices by purchasing Clothing and Furnlahlng Goods from THEODORE KOHN. The Light Banning I DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE and Needles for all Sowing Machines always on hand and for sale cheap. Agent for Madamo Demorest's RELIABLE PATTERNS, Spring and Summer Fashions are now In and you can set Catalogues by applying at THEODORE KOHN'S. Agent for J. &P. Coats' Cotton, price per dozen 55 bents. Trade supplied. No trouble to give or send samples, salesmen polite and anxious to show froods. The continued rash of customers s proof conclusive that yon can get tho most goods for your money at TH^OPOBE KOHN'9.