The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, March 18, 1871, Image 4
i-v.-? BW
lTBLE ORANGEBOR? NEWS
JT. FELDER MEYERS?Editob,
GKOHGE BOLIV1J16,
lTlKANCIAI." ASO BlSlNFSS MaNAUKB.
SATUUDAY, MAB. 18,1871.
1*o?????!r Educatio
The causo of public cdfltatiqn hwqncj
which no State can afford to neglect. It
involves the existence, for all good pur
poses at least, of tho Stute itself. No
matter nt what cost, or nt what sacrifice,
there must bo free, impartial, universal
education. No price is too great, when
necessary, to pay for if?no advantages,
hcrwevor great, can compeusnto for the
absence of it. To it, wo of the South
:'r Specially, may lookAvith hope, and by
?Mt w^rnwy^^w-cd, when ull el e leave?
, us hopeless and despairing. For, popu
lar education means and implies, popular
progress, and will as surely dispel the
darkness.of ignorance nud prejudico, oh
do the beams of day dispel tbo shades
of night. And it is uot merely an cle
vatorot personal.and political morals ;
it is tho only means of popular kuowl
\ awlJlJMWirledgo is ro web."
>e ?i TIwbc are truths Which tbo world bus
long thcrorfctically acknowledged, yet
which few save republican governments
bavo bad the courage to act upon. Rut
?h? reennt raioccss of Prussia bap, lioally,
convinced evcu monarchical Europe,
that in the educatiou ot its citizens a
State finds not only its safest and high
est policy nt borne, but the surest and
.^riiudcst mcous of majestic, awe-inspiring
and suoccbsful War.
Our Nctv Charter.
As faithful chrouitlou, of the times it
becomes our duty tu unuouucj that the
Intendant aud Wnrdcm; of this Town
arc no more. Without a struggle aud
without a groun they recent iy resigued
their corporate existence unto tbo Leg
islature wuicn gavo ii. Tnoy are corpo
'ratcly and legally dead, dead, dead?our
great lutundaut and* all hu Wardens.
No longer do thej eilst to terrify the
violators of towu ordinauces, or lo
iufliot fines aud imprisonment upou ovil
minded aud impeCuuious dcliuqueuU.
Quietly may the errant boviuc masticate
the vcidant herb, even at tho street
doors of oor ei??eas?for the voice of
th^ Intendant is hushed|lbnnerrataTthcJ
eoui ds of waudering" Wardens arc no
logger heard iu the loud. Selah ! Freely
within the corporate limits may Harle
quin display, lor hire, bis absurd yet
iasoinating proportions, and tlic wonder
aus wizard or mighty magicitn outruuee
admiring audicueos with strange sceucs
of uccs turning into Jucks, of ponderous.
poth(nes citracted from mens uoses, of
pecoud-sigbt, of auto decapitation, uud
of ull other k'mds of bo-devilment aud
witchery ; iur the Iutondant ib dofuuet,
and the "Wardens arc like unto him.
Sclah !
But stay . Lc rji est mort?i no /?
livi! The old kiug is doad?Long live
tho uow one I Pythagoras was right, a od
the doutriuc of inetemp ychosis is uot a
hum. For tbo souls of the Iutondant
aud Warden.-, uo.v animate the glorified
bodies of yot greater and more diguiGed
officiuL. lie who was an [nteiidtut, now
walka the proud earth a Mayor, aud
those who, but a few brief suns ago, were
known to common men as Wardens, now
meet tbo intensified beams of that gratc
*'fttl luuiiuary iu all the gorgeous pump
and oircumstuuco of A lt>kk.mkm !
Peace to tbo ashes of tho departed,
aud a long life aud glorious reign to the
new town officers of Oraugoburg i
i ii?si mmmi
Latest from EtiroDel!
.?? ?
quadrangular cumvi.1catio.n \ tlie
United States Involved! Or
ANUEBntO IK THE Rott' I
lams ' ? ?"*"* '
As we g" to press tr*c startling news
reaches us ;hat tho jicaco of Eutope is
p"aiu threatened ? that iuterofitioual
complicata?"1? bavo amen, ol tho most
gcrious descriutinu, beiweou Germany,
France aud this couutry?and that the
cause of *n31 this trouble is iu tbo posses
sion of oho of tho citizens of Orange
burg l'? the U;l,llc t>? fc'lat common hu
manity which should aetuato iw all, wo
p*ay fertcutly that tho worst may not
come ?> bat we are compelled to Buy that
our apprehension > i ?m ooly too well
Tho fiots nrr, brief!;, as follows: In
1857, n citizen of Schleswig Holstein,
ono Johana Rubsamcn, was tho owner of
an A No. 1 violiu?a Cremonu of tho
supcrbest description. That it was a
genuine Cromonn there coulM bo no
doubt, tor tho foitunnto proprietor had
purchased it from Mr. Cremona himself.
In the Fall of *07, this violin was
sold under nn execution against Kubsa
mcn, for taxes claimed by Prussia. It
was bought by a Prussian nobleman,
who shortly after removed to Paris,
where it was again sold for taxes, as
sessed hy the Roard of Equalization of
the French Capital.
On this occasion, the violin in ques
tion -was purchased for tho small sum of
$10,000, by n gentleman from South
Caroiiua, then on n visit to Paris, and
now one of the most prominent of our
ciiizens of Orangeluvg.
As our rcadurswill sec, difficult points
of municipal anil international law nrc
involved in tho question of the owner
ship of this wonderful instrument.
Tho latest telegrams assure us, that
Schleswig Holstein claims tho violiu for
her citizen, Kubsamcn, on the ground
tlir.t the sale, for taxes claimed by Pruaun,
was illegal?Prussia at that timo exer
cising uo jmisdiction over Holstein.
Prussia claims the instrument for her
citizen, ou the ground that Napoleon
was not in law, Emperor of France, and,
therefore, tho sale in Paris was void.
Fraucc contends that Lou is was Emperor i
de facto) and that the salo gnvo a
good title. While the United States, on
the part of Mr. Shircr, insist that
the fiddle Mitst be his, us bo paid the
money for it.
Heaven graut that this difficulty may
bo settled without further effusion of
bloud !
P. S.?By a still later telogram, we
uro informed that T. O. Oawsou, Esq.,
of this place, has been appointed Com
missioner, ou the part of tho United
States, to urgo the claims of our govern
ment iu this distressing affair.
[COM MUNICATETV]
Mr. Editor: Your Columbia corre
spondent, in your issue of February
25th, spouting in reference to the Com
mittee sent to Washington by the House
of Representatives, to procure aid from
tho United States Government iu su
prcssiug Ku Klnx outrages iu South
Carolina, after ulluding to thejr_fajhirc_
to procu'fC tfrflWcrvtew with the Presi
dent, says:
" Surely the authorities iu Washington
were aware of tho coining of such a
deputation, they surely knew the very
importtiut mission ou which the Com
mittee had been scut, und yet the doors
of the Executive office weuld not opeu
for them, the Chief Magistrate would
not hear them. This action on the part
of Grant, admits of two dcliuitious,cither
of which may be tho true explanation.
First, the authorities at Washington do
uob rccoguizo a Couimitteo sont on tho
part of the House of Representatives
alone, as a truo represeutp.tiou of the
people of South Caroiiua. and therefore
refuse to listen to thoir pleadings, or,
the appointment of buch a Committee
has offcuded our Representatives iu Cou
grcbs, aud they have used their influ
ence to prostrate the plaus of our envoy.
This latter proposition seetus to us, al
most, the more reasonable of the two."
Permit uc to say that us far as this
paragraph reflects upon tho South Caro
iiua delegation in either house of Con
gress, it is a gross libel. If this Com
mittee ever applied to any member of
the delegation for aid iu this mutter, I
am very much mistaken. There are at
least two or three members of the dclo
-atiou including both s?"?*?-o ?b?
... v ...... i.a ........ ? v ?~-?? ?
would and could havo obtained an inter
view with tho President or any other
officer of the Gorcrmuout, ou this sub
ject, bau iu?y been apprised of the
presence of tho Committee iu Washing
ton. 1 will act that the Goiautittee
failed to do their duty iu the cusc, but
I know tluit they noglectod the most
obvious means of accomplishing their
mission; uud 1 have reason to believe
thai the presence of such a committee iu
Washington was first made known to
part of the delegation by an occurrence
little likely to redound to tho credit of
j theJCommittcd, or of the House which ap
pointed it.
Every member of tho delegation from
South Carolina in each house of the
lite Cougrcss, held himself ready to give
nny aid iu his power in tho matter.
If the failure to obtain uu interview
with the President arose from the fact
that the Committee did not reprcsont
both brauches of the Legislature, thut
could havo bocu easily romcdied by a
j telegraphic di*p<ftch, or by a letter, iu
dicating that tho Senate ooocurred in
tho actiou of the Houso. But it is al
. t^e bet prol>?b!rt that tho (.Vmmi'kv,
or any member of it, if in Iii? right
mind, could have obtained an interview
with the President, if properly applied
for. Whether tho Preiident could have
felt justified in sending tho troops naked
for without actiou on tho part of both
Houses of the Legislature, is another
and a different question.
A. B. C.
Washington, 1>. C. March 11th,
1871. ? I :\
A-Friendly Critic.
IN his admirable address at the Coop,
cr Institute Mr. Mundella praised
very warmly much that he had scon in
th!s country; but he made come valua
ble criticisms. Thus ho said that in
general our system of education was tho
best in the world, but that it needed one
thing to mako it perfect, and that is,
that cdacotion should be made compul
sory. This remark was received with
applause by the audience, and it is ono
to which, the people of the country must
soon be accustomed. The coincidence
of the universal Prussian education, and
the amazing advance of Prussia to the
leadership of Europe, is too significant
uob to be remarked. Tho fact that in
this couutry electoral corruption is most
prevalent among the most ignorant class
is ouc thnt suggests to us the remedy.
Indeed, the chiof n lianco of American
liborty is on intelligent public opinion,
and that is impossible without education.
To maintain that opinion, and constant
ly to olevate.it, the State must not only
provide educutiou for every child, but it
must insist that every child be educa
ted.
The condition of that enlightened <
opinion, which is the true American
conservatism, is education ; and it is the
highest duty, therefore, to insist that the
people shall be educated. Look at tho
Prussia of to day, und at that of the
father of FrkiiKRJck the Great. They
are both culled despotisms. Hut the
vital difference between them is that to
day there i- a public opinion, while then
there was uonc. And to that opinion
every thing is roally referred. Uismark
is a Tory of tho blue blood. Hut ho
comprehends the spirit of his age so well
that he const nntly refers to that final
tribunal. It it> u paiuful fact?ami one
dial suou:d bo startling to tue degrc ; I
of inspiring a national resolution that it I
.?dull ccuse to be a fact?that we arc uo
longer the moat generally educated peo
ple in the w<jrld. The Etntir.ties prepar
ed aud published by the Bureau of Ed
ucation show some very disagreeable1
fucts upon ibis subject. And among the
grave lubtrs to which Congress should
devote itsulf this is certainly one of tha
chief?to deviso some method ot com
pelling. 9jwy??u*to-to--do ?? doty "to'lbe
citizeus of the Union by making the
tuost ample educational provision ; while
in each State where this provision is
already made, as in New York, the duty
uf compelling every child to take advan
tage of it. should be Btriugcutly incul
cated.
UI should be unoandid," said Mr.
Mundella, "if I did not frar.kly tell you
that North Germany and Switzerland
excel you in the thoroughness an 1 uni
versality of their systems, und this, I
believe, is entirely owing to tho fact that
in those countries the parent bus not tho
right to deprive the child of the excel
lent training which the stato hag provi
ded. Wheu the parout fails in his duty
the stute stands in loco jmrenti*; and
this is what you chiefly need to perfect
your educational system." [Harpen
Weekly.]
NOTICE.?All PerBons hnviiifc
Demands aguinst the Estate of Samuel
It. Stnley, deceosed, will present the same
properly attested, within the time prescribed
by law.
JOHN F. STALKY,
mar 18?Ci Administrator.
NOTIC'K.?All IViwoiim IIht
ing claims ugainst, or indebted to
the Kstatc of W. L. W'atinantaker, dee'd, will
prevent their claims, and make pr.yinent lo
Messrs. llutaon* & I.egare, Attorneys, at
Oraugcbnrg C. II., within three months from
dale.
x. i;. vtanna.makkr,
March 17th. 1H71. Administrator,
mar 18 It
NOTICE
tj5 hereby given that ALL 8ub
I AGENTS ef the Land Commission, that,
from nnd after the 1st day of March, 1 ST 1,
they ?-?11 report all thadr proceeding
Hon. F. L. cardozo, Secretary of the Ad
visory Hoard.
robt. C. Dr.LARGE,
L. 0. S. C.
Columbia, February 118, 1*71.
The State of South Carolina,
OKANGEBUKG COUNTY.
In the Common Pleas.
John A. O Cain and F. I. Higdon | Mortgage
to V of Heal
Geo. Holivcr. C. C. P. j Estate.
Under nnd by virtue of a covenaut for re
sale on breach of condition in the above
mortgage, and with tho consrnt of all par
ties interest I, I will ?eil on first Monday in
April next, for half OB ah, balance on :t ri <>il
it of 12 mouths.
All that piirccl el' land containing three
acres more or 1??v?t lriug at or near Jaini
pon's Turu Out, 8. C, bourfded north by
lands of Win. Kcitt, east nnd south by Mr.i.
Marcilla inabinet, we-t by.!. H. Graves.
Clerk's Oficc, ) GEO. B0L1VER,
Oratigcburg. C. 11., ?. C. \ C. C. P.
Mnrch K.tl,, I-7 1N )
nut 18 ? fl
Cpunty Agricultural Fair.
Tho ORANOEBURO AGRICULTURAL
80CIETY announces that they nro making
arrangoinciut* for n. COUNTY FAIR tu be
hold next October. Further particulars,
with a fuH list of premiums, will be pub
lisbed hereafter.
In order to stimulate the Industrial Ime
ierest s of the County, the Kxeoutive Com
mittee of ihn Socoioly announce the follow
ing Fromiums to be paid in Agricultural
Tools or Implements, at market rates..
For largest ylold of Cottou upon one acre,
SIO.
For l?rmst-yield of Corn upon fire acres
of high land, $1K.
For largest yield of Corn upon fivo acres
of swamp land, $10.
For largest yield of Corn upon one aero of
high land. $">..
? For largest yield of Corn upon one acre of
swamp bind? $?">.
For largest yield of Bice upon ono acre,
$?, *
For largest yield of Fens upon one acre,
S3.
Largest yield of Sweet Potatoes upon ono
aero. s">.
For largest yield of Irish Potutoes upon \
acre, $2.00.
For largest yield of Turnips upon \ acre,
S2.?O.
For largest yield of Ground Nuts upon one
aere, ?-?'>?
For largest yield of Satire Grass Hay upon
one ao o >?">.
? For largest yield of Pen Vino Hay upon
ono acre, $5.
For largest yield of Sorghum Syrup from
one acre, $5.
For largest yield of Sugar Cune Syrup
from \ acre, 8?.
Parties wishing to compete for these Pre
ruiunis must notify the Executive Commit Ice
at least 80 days before commencing to gather
tho respective products, in order that ar
rangements may be made for an Impartial
test of the respective yields.
P. S. FELI>Elt,
HAHPIN IUGGS,
WESLEY W. CULLER,
LAW HENCE L. H ECK WITH,
SAMUEL DIBBLE,
mar IK?41 Executive Committee.
NOTICI^.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
> OKANORnuan Cocstt,
Or*|?gebur~, S. C. March S. 1871.
THE TIME at Orangeb?rg C. II. is Ex
tended to thelftth hist.
I will be nlthe following places:
At J. llamp Peltier's Store on the Jtith
instant.
At Club llou*o on the 17tl? instant.
At Wilkrs Sawyer's S:.?ic on the 20th,
21st and 22d instant.
T. K, SASPOKTAS,
mar 11 -?tf County Treasurer.
Sheriff's Sales.
By virtue of sundry writs nf fi. ta.. fo m?
directed I will ?.??11 l<< ihr highest bidder,
at Ofnrigeburg < oiiri House, on the tit -i
Monday in April next, fur rash, all ihr? 1
licht, litle and interest ?..1* the I Men lau.'s
in tho following property, :
One Lot with tiic House thcroon, in iho
Town ot Orntigtburg, bounded north by lot
of ('. J, Streniau, east and .-antli by N. A.
Hull ami west by Chuiuh Street. Levied on
as -the properly of T. P. Oliver al I ho uit .>!
El Crcightou vs. Thomas Oliver, Bx*r,
* LSG
Three i-? 11 ?? of Cotton. Levied on (lie [
properly of E. S. My. i i at the mil o! T. H.
Whaler.
? 1 VCfTSO
On Tuesday after sulcstlay, ni the tesl.
dene- of B. P. Parlor, "i Bog?. B Pig.-. I lot
Cotton Seed, about 'JO bushels Corn. 1 lot j
Fodder, 1 Wagon. 1 Buggy, Blacksmith and
Plantatiou Tools; and Household and bitch- J
en Furniture. Levied on as the property of
of It. Fi Purler at the suit ot it. W. Bates,
Guardian.
Sheriff s Offlee, ) II. BIOC.S,
Orangcburg C. HV, S. C, \ 6. 0. C
March 12, 1871. J
rnrir IS Id
Sheriff's Sales. |
IN T1IK COURT CT PROBATE.
ORANOEBtiRG CoU NTY.
Kr part* 1
Mary Rick enbnkcr {
Iu pursuance of an order lo ine directed by
the Honorable Thad. C. Andrews, Judge of
the Probate Court, 1 will expose to public
outcry on soleday in April next, the fol
lowing tracts ot" land, viz:
All that plantation or tract id laud con
taining 47!5l acres more <.r le.-s. iu Edislo
Fork, on Five Mile Branch, hounded by lauds
of Jno. Easterlln, Jessie Sandford and the
ract act oil as the Homestead.
ALSO
One other tiaot containing 200 acre.-*, more
or less, bounded north and west by Morpin j
Davis and Gco. Hughes, south nnd cast by
Porter rearsou.
Terms?(.'ash sufficient to pay the Power,
and the costs and expenses of the suit, und j
the balance payable Ih one and two years. ,
Purchaser to give boud ami lnoi tgagc, nnd
pay for papers and stamps.
ALSO
IN TUE COURT OF PROBATE
Orangebuko County.
Marianna Tuber i
and
Edmund IL faber. I
ny Guardian .ot ntom.
V8.
Thomas S. '1 homsun, j
Administrator. J
? In pursuance lo an order io mc directed by
the Ilonorablo Thad. C. Andrews, Judge of
Probate Court, ? will expoao to public
outcry ou salesday in April next, at the ri?k
of former purchaser, thy.following tracts of
land, vis ;
1. All that true! of land situated in Orange
hnrg County, containg rlK) acres more or less,
bounded on the north ami West by I>r. A. It.
Tabor ou the east b\ Santee Fiver nud on
iho south by J. M. Cresswoll, known as
"Hiiinpden."
2. All that tract of land situated in sniil
County, containing DO acres more ?>!? less,
in the neighborhood of "Hartipden."
Terms?One-third cash, balance on a cred
it of one and two*years, purchaser lo give
bond for Mich balance secured by mortgage
of the premises. Purchasers to pay for pa
pers and stamps.
Sheriff's Office, t II. 111008,
Orangcburg C. II.. 8. C, \ 8. 0. C.
March 12, 1M71. J
mar 1ft td
W. A MERONEY,
AUCTIONEER.
office at KeItT J:U<>s. old 8taxd
Will attend lo nil Business entrusted to
him with Promptness and Dispatch. Sati.
fiicHon RiisrantcAu ,fl
i .. \\\ \. MERONEY.
CHR0M0-FERR0TYPB8.
FOUR BEAUTIFUL
< Hiiono-i riiKorvFLS
??? ro?
OXK DOLLAR,
Or on? LARGE CHROMO FERROTVFE
in an 8 by 10 0?al Frame for Two Dollars
HOU8TON & GHA]>ON\S
ferrotype c.ixory,
Opposite
J) LOUS' STORE,
CRAX&KlftCttG, Ho. (u,
mar 11 (f
cabinet sii01\
WM. A. RULL offera hin services to the
Citixcns of Oraiigehurg County at
CABINET MAKER in nil its branches.
Funerals attended with promptneas.
Old FURNITURE repaired and made new.
Also Varnished without being removed.
Shop on the Enstcru side of the Railroad.
Give mo a trial.
I will also build Buggy and Wagon Wheels
and Bodicu cheaper than anybody else in
Orangeburg. WM. A. BULL,
mar 11 tf
AVine Wiii it nr. i:\pi5iisio 11
TABLE for sale at
W. A. ME RON ET & CO.
GUANO, FlRmiZERsT
AND
t. i ]\r is.
WAUKANTKD A No. t.
PERUVIAN GUANO, also WHANES
Raw Ret.? SUPERFHOSlMlATK. one
of tho be^t Fertilizers offered to Planters.
Trice !>0? in .Store.
MAPES' NITROGBK1ZRD si* v K R
PIIOSPHATK, Compounded or Piesh.
Fiah, Bones, .'"c., by u Company having IK
years experience in manufacturing Fertiliz
ers. Price $-">? in Store.
ALSO R?CKPORT STOUC LIME.
DROWN S & HOWE'S COTTON and
CORN PLANTER.
Order- executed for LAND PLASTER.
DISSOLVED BONK AND DICKSON'S
COMPOUNDi nt Importer'b price*,
adiling freight and commission.
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
At the Court House Store,
Market Street,
mar 11 ly
cor7st, hay, &67
WE HAVE
.M ST RECEIVED
ANOTHER LOT OF
NO RT II R I V ER II A X
WHICH WK OFFER
I. O W F 0 K
CAK1I,
AND
A FULL
ASSORTMENT
\.i ,i hi. i/j ni.ii fi?.a *i>.-?
AT PRICES TO SUIT
Til E IIARB
TIM ES
AT
F. II. VT. BRIG'I XI AN?? f: CO.
ftJ.1 net '.i It
Citizen's Saving's Bank
'ik
SOCTH CAKOLiNA.
JNO. P. THOMAS.
A. RR ENI''ER, Cashier.
J. C. B. SM ITH. Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Wao?; HX-MiTi?'. It. II. Rt ti.k.iu;?.
.1. P. Tin?m\s. D. R.Wr.XKI., Ir.
F. W. MiM\>r:n. Rev. VVll.LI.V9l M Alt TIN
A. f. H\st;ti.i.. Jxo. II. Pai.miui.
J. El.i OttK. Tuoma* E. Grkoo.
OUAN'GEJIUKG mtAXCH,
AT THK
i:\tii.\i: iiors*:.
SOLICITORS.
Mcs*ts. G LOY Ell & GLOVER.
LOCAL F/XAXCE COMMITTEE.
Hon. TrlOS. V?. bLOVER.
Gol. PAUL S. FELDER.
Capt. JOHN A. HAMILTON.
ASSISTANT CAS/Ilh'R.
JAMES II. I'oWLKS.
Deposits of r*l .oo mid I'pwunls
Received.
INTEREST allowed at 7 percent, or. Spe
cial Certificates of Deposit.
On Ordinary Savings Deposits, G per cent,
will be Compounded evr ?? ?ix month- on Ac
eounts.
jan '21 c 6m
X^xccutor** ?ftMlec.?All I'er
M\j M>ns having CLAIMS against the ES
TATE of Alexander II. Chambers, dee'd,
urc requested to present the same at once,
properly attested, to the undersigned, and
all persons Indebted thereto, are required to
make immediate pavment to
ANDREW MY ELS,
mar ?4t Qualified Executor.
M
EAL, GRISTS aud N. C. FLOUR,
fresh and alwnvson hand.
Call on W. ?. MERONKY A CO.
The State of South Carolina.
In Common Pleas.
II. TT. Kcnuerly, ") Ueotplaint for
Administrator, el. ill. Account to Mar
vs. . [shall Assets, sale
Samuel Kcnncrly, of Laud, and Re
ct. ah J lief.
By order of the Court, ull persons having
demands againsl the Instate of the late .1. R.
Keunerly, deceased, are required to present
and prove the ?am? luTore ine, or before the
lut day of April, 1R7I, or they will be de
barred payment.
AND. C. DIBBLE,
March 1*71. Special Referee,
mar I ?t
"VTUTS, RAISINS and CANDIES of the
i\ be>t kinds
W. A. MERONEY k CO.
IF YOU WAM LIOl'OK* OF
th<? following Grades:
APPLE RHANDY.
PEACH BRANDY.
N. C CORN WHISKEY, very fine.
N. C. " " Common.
RYE WHISKEY of all grades and prices
ALE, LAGER REER.
SODA WATER in hollies.
WINES of all kinds and qttality.
CH AMP AIGN E.
CORDIAL.
FRENCH BRANDY.
Go to
W. A. MERfNEY ? CO.
ti;h 19 dec i <?m
mm
FLOU?! FLOHE!! FLOUE?!
BACON! BACON!!
MOLAHHES!
Parties wishing to purchase Would do Well to call at
VOSE'S GROCERY,
Next to Treadwell's Hotel,
FRESH GROCERIES always on hand at REASONABLE 11 ATMS. CjjU
aud Examine.
J. GEO. VOSE.
mar 18 c 1/
SPRING GOODS! \
M'NAM AR A & JONES
IIAYE JUST RECEIVED A PCX I, STOCK OF ^
SPRING DRESS GOODS
To which iuvitc the SPECIAL ATTENTION of the LADIES is invited',
ALL OF OUR GOODS ARE MARK KD DOWN TO THE VERT
LOWEST FlO-XJIiiSS.
Call and SEE US. 4)k\^> -''^mW'
fresh family groceries
ALWAYS ON HAND?COME AND SEE FOR YOURS KLYES
mar 18 ? ? .o fj
.- -.-'-?-.U?.'..-L-?". ?I-'A--'.e.?A.- -??'.-.J J-J. I-U
AT
?
1871 SPRING 1871
NEW OPENING OF SPRING GOODS.
NOW I1ECEIYING XE5Y LINE OP
D II ESS GOO D S
IN AUL TUE LATEST AND NEATEST DESIGNS.
Aho request attention to their Large Stuck of
rrti.vre, ?rrtTH goods, piques. MoCftki.vo Fuiitirs, percales*.
JACONETS, ORGANDIES, PARASOLS. HOSIERY,
AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
IN EVEItY VARIETY.
DOMESTIC BLEACHED SHIRTING AND SHEETING-. T
CUNTS FI'P.NINHINf; pOoU*; >>.
Wc earnestly invite the public u* < nil. fi?V unvlvre eis? will you li.d such n
ASSORT M ES i at .s.iv'i U > .V PRICES v.e uiui u!T*>.
THEODORE KOHN & FRO.
hmr L> C t*~
EO, IL
Etiv/?n Gnano Ho. 2, Ammoniated
with Pure Peruvian Guano.
Etlvfan Dissolved Bone.
Etiivan Compound Acid Pliosi>Iiate,
Zells Aiiiuioniated ?onu Snpcrplio&pkftto?
AUSO KEEPS ON IIAND AND RECEIVE ORDERS' FOR*
PERUVIAN GUANO.
ATLANTIC PHOSPATES.
Frank E. Coles1 Phosphates.
All uf which is odert.! I.?1V fur CASH.
GEO. H. OORNELSON.
feb 25 oct 3'k ? lj
, -i-!- ,., ?
THE LIVERPOOL
i neunriM am? i>i
Fire Insurance Company.
CAPITAL-Ul?Iil) 17,00D,0O0.CO,
HAS ESTABLISHED AN AGENCY IN OUANGEBURti. S. C.
The Terms of this WELL KX?WX Ohl) EXGLkMlCOMPANY an?
FAIR, and the Security it offers. Absolute,.
Apply to d AM ES H. FOWLES, Agent,
At Citizen's Savings Bank
CHARLES T. LOWNDES, General Agont; Chaileston, S. C.
jau ?S r. 3nt
.. - . ?. -J_ 'U ? -'I. ? ? .. _
NEW CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT!!t
DOYLE, WILES & CO.
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS TUP. CITIZEN'S OF ORANGEIIUKG CULNTT THAT*
Ihee )iuvt> purchased Iho
CARBI ACE SHOPS AND WORKS OK TIIOS. RAY.
And are CARRYING ON t^c
carria o IS 15 tj s i ?st l: s b
In all its RRANCH KS. Orders left *ith US will be PROMPTLY FILLED.
AllkimUof REPAIRING NEATLY POXH an.l w)?i PlSPATClL
COFFINS FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE.
noi'i-.t-:, wiLi H ** ro..
<!?.- IT ? Oi?Ti^s4e?.-j. .<**