Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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if. FKLDEll MEYEItS?EniTon, FINANCIAL AND ltl'(<'.NE 88 JdANAURtl SATURDAY, MAE. 25,18U. Onr Trip to Alabama. - _ '" ? -V >.i: ? . About throe wocks ago wt boarded the-cars at this place for Alobnuw. Ex pootnig to bo very lonely ou tho vrny, preparatory to leaving we supplied our selves with a bottlo of Meronevy's spark Jing "Scupperoong," wherewith we in tended to keep our spirits'"in' tune." Hut, unfortunately for us, and our jyoV/Vs too.' we niot a couplo of friends on tho road betweon hero and Augusta, who literally rifled us of Scupnorno jr. The only alternative left us now was to "screw up our courage to tho stioKing place," and weather tho journey out as best we could- m From hero to AUOL'STA wo had, however, an exceedingly pleas ant timo. But after passing that placo it was all monotony and ennui. The old. rickety cars on tho Georgia road, and thoir tortoiso-spced, are cnowgh to make tho traveler almost wish for a re turn of the old stage coach style of transportation. Iu our opinion, if they undo any speed ut all, they must have got over ground infinitely faster than some of the cars on the Georgia road. However, we did move. One advan tage the traveler enjoys in consequence of the snail-speed of the Georgia road, he can take a l-o n-g observation of everything he passes. The vast moun tainous fields nud their mellow surface, tho sweet ruby cheeked Georgia girls with their nryliyec dress?all meet his gaze at one timo ; and whether ho has it or not, the wuy fariug man generally takes carte blanche to stare at said girls, tilth checks uu?utiused wiih blushes. There is a uoticer.blo difference be tween tho manners of the pcoplo of this Stato nnd those of Georgia. We will nut sny iu whose favor the contrast is. j .Suffice us to assett that Georgia is not tho Palmetto State If there is anything that, ihe pcoy?Jp. rtrsi State, aluiignfhlTjine^r the road we traveled, take a peculiar delight in, it is in pronouncing the words their aud nnd there broadly "thar." Bat such is human life, or their por tion of it, atleaht. If "thar" is sweeter io euphony with them than there, why let them go on iu Mthar" way. hUe gusti bus nun est tlisputandum. One thing Georgia has the ndvautagc over us in. Her soil is richer and is tilled with more skill and scicuco than ours. While many of our largest fields tiro oven now iu an unbroken, rough con dition, the industrious hands of tho farmers' of Georgia, weeks ago, were puttiug theirs in proper shape for plant ing. Our farmers arc ccrtaiuly behind those of that State so far ns tho prepara tion of the earth for a fruitful tillage and yield is concerned. In the art of fccieutific planting, we believe sho is also ahead of South Caroliua. Her fields, her fences, her gardens and her fruit trees, all show an evidence of thrift and industry that is rarely seen in this State. Of course there arc isolated uud exceptional cases in all thiugs. In one other point, our sister State oa? overlcup us. It is iu tho matter of "goober peas" and ''hard bilt eggs." No mattet at what placo you get out at to rest yourself, tho cry, "Hero's your! goobers 1" nnd, "here's your hard bilt eggs," is certain to mil upon your ears. On cno occasion we thonght that Pande monium, Belial und all his devils were upon earth. But before we had time to ask ourselves tho question, "whither s hall we flee ?" a basket of goobers were thrust in our fuco with tho modest re quest to "buy some." Thus our fears ns to tho dovil and his imps, wcro banished. One circumstance we remember with vivid-uiBtinitscss. In changing cars at u certain placo :u Georgia, a tremendous grating nnd unintelligible noise, greeted ur oars. Anxious to discern "what was the matter," wo turned and found that tho place from which it nil proceeded, was to be found in tho respective throats 'it a beautiful (!) trio of peanut sellors, in tho august pernonages of three hale, hearty and robust men. ^ "We viewed them for a moment, nud fumed away in disgusl. Now. wc have peculiar notions of life nnd its philosophy. We beliovo that -every man as put here to fill a certain place in the world's though!; and to at 1 ^KtsfSfojMrnjBfflciR aofrtselfc or later, in more or Jess of the walks of human ex istence. But we must confess that this was an instance in which our usual mode of reasoning failed us. The thought struck us, that if our hitherto conceived idens of life were corrcei, then Providence had placed thoso pea nut hucksters in this would to-fill an un enviablu sphere. But let us turn from "goobers" and "oergs," nnd their "fell ers," and proceed with out* trip. If it accords with the conception of some men's idea of their individual importance or non-importanoo in tbe realms of space,' to retail "goobers" by tbe piut for a livelihood, why, we arc satisfied. ATLANTA. is a beautiful and flourishing city, and supports three handsome daily papers. Strangers can always judge more correct ly as to the commercial health and pros perity of a, town, from the appearnnco of its journals, than by anything else. Each of the Atlanta papers is larger than cither of our esteemed contempora ries of Charleston, and yet the latter city is au important sea-port metropolis, and five or six times the population of Atlanta. Tbe secret of the whole mat ter is, that the morchants of Charles ton are not up to tho times like those of Atlanta. Tbe continuous absence of their advertisements from their city pa pers, is one c\ idcuco of this fact. We remember to have heard, ono time on our way, somegentlemcn advising their friends not to go to Charleston ; that Savannah was fast taking her place ; that the former city had become crippled and de crepid, effectually. We said uolhing. Alas ! we thought there was a kind of ring of truth in it all. Now we had several of'tho Charleston papers with us, and if they had been ernwctad w?'.h SO* vcrtiscmcnts as they should be, wo could have refuted these damaging remarks to the prosperity of Charlehton. Wo w juld have displayed them. As it was, it all Wont to impress strongly upon our mind this fact : That until the merchants of our grand old metropolis take to adver jLjjii;Ci:*more<x' . v V. fkpttwr- *^th*^e commercial life is bound to wane gradu ally and sun hp. But let ns return to Atlanta. Hero the people (and tho ladies particularly) prescuted a better and livelier appear ance. Our uext place of arrival was WEST POINT, which is an important junction, but not populous. Wc wcro pooii, however, weudiug our wny again?this time for MONTGOMERY. the Capital of Alabama. Here we met aud exchanged greetings with acquaiu tauccs, whose friendships we shall al ways remember, warmly, tenderly and with affection. But the car doesn't wait for us, and ohauging our baggage, aud bidding hasty adieus to on.- friends, .we are soon going ahead again; this time for our destination, GRKENVIT.I.E. Alabama. As tbe train rslled to this pluec, strnngo emotions seized malyro nous, posses-ion of our bosom.' Arrived nnd snugly ensconced in our room, wo had time for meditation and reflection. "Twas night, deep tbe night, before tho wooings of Morpheus were welcomed to our couch. Twas night when we came to u proper realisation of the fact, how near we were to a host of i aenunintanccs und friend*. nnA ye* r>"li!d not sec them 'till the rising of the mor ,row's sun. However, morning came after awhile. Never did we wclscmo tbo light of day with an Uiuoh pleasure. After break fasting, wo betook ourselves around tbo city, nearly every step meeting some fa miliar face. Not one had changed. The phisiognomy of this and that frieud, with whom we sported long ago, was tho same. It is said "tho lapse of ages oUaogeS all ihings?time?language? the earth?tho bounds of tho sea?the stars of tho sky, und everything about, around, aud uudcrncuth man, except man /n'mxftf." In Greenville, we felt tbe significance of this observation ; for the faces of all our friends there, woro just as familiar to us as though wc bad left them but yesterday. Grcouvillo is situated on tho line of th? M?diilo and Montgomery Boilroad; aud is about orjui-Oh?wofc betwsen these two cities. Tt has a population numW log about five or six thousand inhabitants and is, fast rivaling the latter eity in point | of trade Although it has suffered severe ly, once or twice since the War, from fire, it ptcscits no such appearance ns is to be seen ' in the burnt district" of Char leston. After tho second conflagration, the city authorities passed an ordinance pro hibiting tho erection of other than brick buildings in certain localities No wiser measure could have been taken. It bus added to the interest of Greenville two hundred per cent. As one evidence of its commercial prosperity it is ouly necessary to state that Greenville supports two large and ubly conducted papers. The Advocate is owned by a thorough-gentleman of | ability, and is edited by u .1 ist in on'who d eX-Couiedcrute Cclouel. It has nod ex ercises a wido and powerful influence iu tho politics of that State. It's motto is: "Independent in all thing*; uetitral in nothing." But, however much we should liko to lengthen out these hasty dot tings of our trip, want of space reminds us that wo must, conclude it. Suffice it to say that wc saw our fricuds; transacted our business: shook warmly the bauds of our friends, the Colonel aud Jim, of tho Advocate f and ro-boarded the cars for home, und ate now peeping from our sanctum once again. Since the above was in typo wc have been philosophizing, aud announce in conclusion, "thusly f That the infinite variety of lives conduct but to death, aud the infinity of wishes lend but to disappointm:ut. But, ah uno disce om Tub Greenville (Ala.) Advocate has tho following j'b mt the foolish man, Bond, who so loves to risk his neck upon tho slender wire: Wirk Walking.?l'rof. IfondJ the renowned wire walkist, tnndc his appear ance in our city last Thursday, and es sayed to oross the street from the top of the Mnllett House to the top of Mrs. White's house on the opposite side of Commerce street. A large number cf people of all sizes, nges and sexes bad collected to witness the performance, -uJ t)?<? aj>iwl \K JuBiinin ' fnid"""pes<jeil about half across the street and was pre paring to seat himself iu order that the Picture niau could transfer the whole scene to paper to be seen aud admired by "generations yet unborn," when, with a crash, the wire gave way at one end and down cauio tho Professor to "mother earth" from whence he sprang. Remarkable to eny he kept his presence of mind aud maintained an upright po sition on the wire within ten or twelve feet of tho ground, when his head came ! down to a parallel with his feet, in which position, face downward, he was precipitated upon the ground with con siderable violence, but without any very serious injury, lie has been for several days i uhtiuci! to his room but promises to fulfill his engagement before leaving <;? eenville ''if it breaks his Deck." It will be remembered that Professor Bond "walked the wire" in Orangcbuig n year or so a go. Although he has fallen twice biucc then, from a prodi gcous height, and sustained almost mor tal injuries on both occasions, ho has learnt no sense yet. All men, more or less, have a love for money, but we have never seen one before this man, whose cupidity could induce him to trifle thus with a life that does not belong to him. Hut, go it Bond. Aud?may your next full be not so prodigeous. NOTI C E, OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, OnAxuv.nrno Corsrv, Orangeburg, S. ('., Mar. 24, 187?. Notice is hereby given to the TRUSTEES OF TUE VARIOUS SCHOOL DISTRICTS, that on and after Friday, March 01st, they will CONSOLIDATE nil SCHOOLS iu their Districts where the'Pupils iu each School Average's daily n less number than TWEN TY SCHOLARS. E. T. CAIN, mar 24?2t S. C. 0. C. STK1YKI? -On the 19th inn!., a Large Light Brown MULF, wit Ii u bump on one side of his face. Any informa tion concerning him will be lliankfnllv re ceived bv PHILLIP THOMAS, mar 28?It Fort Molt 3. ('. CIU A IIS, S M O KIX? A \ 1> SHEWING TO IIA CCO offer cd at prlocs to suit tho dnll times, by wholesale find Re tail, At W. A. MBRONEY & CO. W. A. MERONEY, AUCTIONEER. OFFICE AT KKITT BROS. OI.l> STA.VP Will attend to nil Business entrusted to him with Promptness and Dispntch. Satis faction guarnntcod to all. fob 1 -8m W. A. MERONEY. William Ii. Trcudwell. Again he? thf /?a\rih opened lo receive our dead.- 'After his long and patent suf fering, our wcU-known frJlow-cltiscn Willinm H. Trendwell ?unk to Ii'j rest on Saturday evening last, Marek, lllh. l'ro?!rate nnd weakened by Iob disease, the event was not ull-unexpected ; ?tili, when it came, p.'Cpnv cd as hl? family thought they were, Its stun ning effect of sorrow proved how impossible it in i'pr us ever tp bo prepared for tneeo be rcavemonta. Upon tbo holiness of their sorrow, wo would outer but with the teudercat sympu thy. Conjugal aud fdlul love, when robbed of its loved object, must yearn in the sacrod ncss of its grim' a* it wore nlone ; for who can weep with tbe widowed nod tbe orphan ed heart ? "He who bath promised to be tho "father of the fatherless and tbe friend of the widow," alone, can comfort them in their mourning, Tn tho community, of our humanity, with ^fts common woes, wc can feel bow they sorrow bow. Now, do they realize bow they have loved their lust one . "Oh, sweet friend wo dream not of love's aught Til' death has robed with soft nnd solemn ? dght The image wc enshrino ! Before thtt hour, V? e have but glimpses of tne overmastering power Within Us laid!?thru (loth the splrU-fhirtio With sword-like lightning rend its mortal frumo; Tbe wings of that which pants If, follow fast. Shake their clay bars, as with prisoned blast,? Tbo sea is iu our Foul* ! '' With their dc&olutc hearts, ns they sorrow so deeply au universal sympathy weeps '. i Tis ull that humau hearts can offer. When the young die, or when i hose whom we bare learned tg know anil love nre ic i moved from our midst, a feeling of sadness settles upon hearts around; the Houcr of affeetioiii lately plante*), is >brn up. and tits ! tender tendrils of love that have truined themsolvcs, aud twined around its item, are rudely torn, and a painful Vacuum oi regret is left, for time to elosc and heal. ltut when those Venerable with nsc sink to their rest; and when those who have been with us so long, whose foruis have be come so familiar ns in their association to be ind< rt'ificd with the-pi.-.:; j where wcltnew them, the intluence'of whose presence bus fixed its marked impression upon their long cherisbed locality, and whoso existence i ud form and voice lias become, the familiar ob jects of our habit : when these uro removed, ??the very places wliieh have known them m long seem to miss and mourn them, and with Nature's own instinct we nre Shocked with a s.id sense of the unreality of ..11 ibiiigs, and feel a sorrow which t'lno may dim but not j all obliterate. Tho memory of the departed is cherished by everything around us. Thus js. it, and thus it will be as to William R. Treudwoll ! ?Who but fecta that a land mark, as it were, has been removed- One the old and familiar lorms upon our streets "Has passed that bourne, V? It cues no traveler return ," and fbnll be seen no move, fi rover. One of our oldest and host friends have lefi us. One of the kind and hones: leasts beats uo lon i.i i-.i ...liV ?>ii:t enriniy jinn,'"', l ong will our little village grow, and populous and busy will-she become, before i.;* memory will hare passed away. The remains of Mr. Troadwell were kept until Wednesday morning. During Ibe days j of Buaday, Monday and Tucs ! y. they lay in the calm diguity "t the col > und breath- | less sleep, to which bis troubled frame (?ad | stud;. Au expression uf - : i e and happy rest, sat upon his pale un-.l placid features, and seemed to spt.tft peace to the troubled hearts, u hush to tj^anguisa. i s-jbs of hi* bcrCJLVlui. <.-!#.. ^^Rfcje-^Vtr?r ' viiyf, ireitrfy our entire c imr.mroy,? wbitrj and colored, came in I? Nfok up Oil the don I : all anxious to sen him, whom ihey knew ami 1 ?ved i > long and wall, for tho last time, and ta pay then- last offjoj'lngs cf respect On Wednesday morning the funeral cor- j lege Blurted from the boiiio o! tku dej irted, i and winded its sad way to lho i'< iscopal Church. As tbe hoarse, bearing lho coffin, and the funeral train of cquipng-s passed through our little town, a stillness and si lence seemed lo res: upon it. bud nu univer sal regret attended its course. Arriv.ii/ at the church, w'.iic'.i ? as slrej - | dy tilled, lho ooflin was laid before the attar, I and the.beautiful ecrvico for the burial of j theilcad, i-i the churoh was performed, tho j U'-v. Mr. Mcll'ehamp, rector, presiding. That solemn and touching ceremony was the last honor nnd respect, wo could pay- : him; an-l while its beautiful language of the j holy sympathy and con&otution of the church i was being uttered by. her priest, over the flower-strewn coffin, iu the hushed sadness of the plaee, angi-ls seemed to hover and to whisper "Peace?ha shall arise," while the beautiful hymn seemed to say :;i its voice of music?"There is n Halm in Oilcad" ! At the conclusion of the service, the re mains were carried to the grave, followed by the congregation, who stood witn his weep ing family iu a perfect and touching sympa thy, while tho Coffin was loWorc !: aid the dark portal of the grave w.is closed, until the Angel of the Resurrection sliall bid il ope. when the mortal shall nriss immortal. Tho mound of'earth was raised, and flow ers strewn upon it. Tlie Mournful part/ dispersed and die was left to bis peaceful sleep. William It. Treudwoll wni in the sixty-sixth | year of his age. He had been a resident of j Ornni;ehurg for nearly twenty years, where by his many noble traits of cltartrctet Ii" had won tho uuivcrsitl respect and confidence ' of the people. No man was better knoo-n in I our County, and who could say a Ugh I against him. Mis unobtru.-iv?. nnd (pulet deport ment was (be murk of bis true and modes! worth; while his industry, integrity nnd fair-denting with bis fellows, rendered him a rcspocled and model citizen. For many i years he has filled the office-of Magistrate, j at the desire, nnd acquiescence of his fellow- j citizens, and was at tbe timo Of bis death | his public duties, all knew and felt that" be carried n simple and honest desire to do right. The o\ on tenor of his life ho/ closed in j?eaee. "llo rests from bis labors." Tho State of South Carolina, ORAN'GEBtfKG ?O?NTY, In the Common Pj.KAS. Tlie State Rx Relationc,"] Solicitor ol Hill to the Southern'Circuit, ,- I'erpotunio In re j T os t i in 0 n y . Lost Documents. j \'.\ Parte 1 Application to Prove P. II. Hickenhi'ckcr. ( Lost Heed. Application having been made by I'. A. Riekcnbaoker to provo the past existence lose and contents of a certain Heed of con veyanco from John llickonbnckor to tne said I'. II. Rickenbaoker during his life und to bis children alter luv death, of all that plan tation or tract of land in the County and State aforosaid situated lying and bein?on Two Mile Swamp waters of the North BdlstO River containing four hundred acres, and bounded by tbe Holman s P.ridgc road. Two Mile Swamp, J, Sandford, nnd other lands of the said .ino. Riekcnbaoker. In obedience to an order in Hie snid case nnd on motion of Messrs Knowtton A llnll Solicitors for applicant it is ordered; That all persons who desire so to do appear and cross examine the evidence produced and introduce evidence in reply before MO on the 26th day of June A. I>. leTl, ct my office Oranscbura S. <'. CI'.o. BOMVKR, mar 25--0m special Referee. County Agricultural Fair. Tho ORANGEBURG AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY/ announces that they arc- making orrangoments for a COUNTY FAIR to bo bold next October. Further particulars, with a full list of protniums, will be pub lished hereafter. In order to stimulate the Industrial Into tcrente of the County, tho Executive Com mittee of the Socciety announce the follow ing Premiums to be paid in Agricultural Tools or Implements, at market rates. For largest yield of Cotton upon ono acre, $10. For Inrgest yield of Corn upon five acres of high laud, $15. For largest yield of Corn ttpor. five acres of swamp land, ?l?. For largest yield of Corn upon one aero of higii land, $0. For largest yield of Corn upon one acre of swamp land, $d. 1 For largest yield of ttioc upon one ncre, $& For largest yield of Teat upon one acre, $0. Largest yield of 8wcct Potatoes upon one acre. $6. For 'urges! yield cf Irl??? Potatoes upon ? acre, $2.Ott. For largest yield of .Turnips upon ] acre, $2.50 For largest yield of Ground Nuts upon one acre, $3. ? For largest yield of Native Grass Hay upon one ac o s?">. For largest yield of Pea Viuc liny Upon one acre, $5. For largest yield of Sorghum Syrup from one acre, $5. For largest yield of Sugar Caue Syrup fi o;.i \ acre, o">. Parties wishing to compete for these Pre miums must notify tho Executive Committee at least .10 days before commencing to gather the respective products, in order that ar rangements Uta? bo made for an impartial test of the respective yields. P. S. F"LuEB, HA REIN UIOGS, Wesley w. culler, LAURENCE R. BECKWITII, SAMUEL DinilLK; mar 18?it Executive Committee. CHROMO-EERROTYPES. For II BEAUTIFUL CH HOMO- VE IIR OT Y PES tan ONE DO Ij L A It, Or one LARGE CilROMO PElVRQTYPE in an $ by 10 Oval Frame for Two Dollars at HOUSTON & U 11A DON'S FER II 0 T j 'I'M CA XOI' i', Opposite Z>. LOUIS1 STOlllJ, OKANGEISVIlCt, So. Ca. mar 1! tf OA I >> I N ET SlIOl?. \\7M. A. BUM offers his services to tho Citizens ?f Ornngeburg County as CABINET MAKER in nil its branches. Funerals attended with promptness. old FURNITURE repaired and made non-. Also Varnished ?vi. boat being removed. Shop on tii<* Eastern side of the Railroad. Give me n trial. I will also buil I Buggy and Wagon Wheels and Bodies chopper :ii.m anybody diu in Oraneel ,tr?. WM. A. BULL, ??j,^---s>-- - ,r? i A I'scie Wnluut lIvpaiiKiou TABLE ror sale at W. A. ME RONE Y & CO. CO 1 MST, HAYi <fcC. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF N (? II T II R 1 VF. II II A Y V. M it'll WE OFFF.it L 0 W F t) R CASH, AND A FI LL ASSORTMENT OF ALL OTHER GOODS AT PRICES TO SUIT THE IIA HD TIMES AT F. II. W. RR1GQMANN & CO. feb ?_'?"> oct 9 ly Citizens Savings Bank OF SOOTH CAROLINA. WILLIAM MARTIN. President .INO. B PALMER, Vice-President. JNO. P. THOMAS, A. G. BRKXF'.ER. Csybter. j; C. B. SMITH, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS. Won: Hampton. B. H. Rt'Ti.KnoB. j. P. Tii-'Mas. I). Ray.knki., JY. F. W. McMastk?. IN-v. William Martin A. I . IIAsum.i.. .K<?. B. Pai.mkr. J. F .? GnEGfi. Tho-Tas E. Gneou. Oil A N < i E DU RG H\\ ANCll, AT TtlK SOLICITORS. sfcasrs. GLOVER & GLOVES. LOCAL FINANCE COMMITTEE. Hon. TIIOS; W. WLOVER, Col. PAUL S. FELDER, Cnpt. J?lfN A. HAMILTON. ' ASSISTANT CASHIER. .1 AMES II. FOWLESi Repo&U?i oT $1.CG mid t pnartls Received* INTEREST allowed at 7 per cent, on Spe cial Certificates of buposit. On Ordinary Savings Deposits, ft per e'enh will be Compounded every six months on Ao counts. jan 21 c Om M EAL, GRISTS and N. C FLOUR, fresh and ahrnvson hand. Call on W. A. MKE'.'.XEY i CO. N JUTS, RAISINS ami CANDIES of the best kinds W. A. M F.RONEY ft GO. I YOV H AM IiKtrOHN OF llie following Grades: APPLE BRANDY. PEACH BRANDY* N. C. CORN WHISKEY, very (inc. N. C. ?* " Common. RYE WH1S.'.! Yof all grades and prices ALE, LAGER HEEK? SODA WATER In, Unles. W IN ES of ntl kinds aud tmality. CHAMPAIONh CORDIAL. FRENCH Ell ANDY'. Go to W. A. MCRONEY & CO. fcb in dec :t Ol? ANNOUNCEMENT EXTEAOEDINAET CONTINUE to offer additional NEW ATTRACTIONS Ali kinds and LATEST STYLES of DRESS GOODS. PIQUES. STRIPED and CIIIXC POPLINS, ' DROCHE. GRENADINES, CRATE FRANCA IS. FROU FROU CHECKS, PLAIDS, JAPANESE FL AIDS, &e. JUST TiECEIV^jO ->>' ?? . ? An IMMENSE STOCK *f Ladies, Gents. Youths, Misses and Children's BOOTS BIIOES, GAITERS, &c, nt GREAT BARGAINS. 8 Also a fine assortment of RICH LACE COLLARS, FINE LINEN 'DOSGU?, R?FFLJNG LACES. TUCKED SKIRTS, HOISERY of every description, STRIPED mid'cilBCKKD ORGANDIES, PRINTS and CALICOES, LINEN COLLARS and SETTS. GENTS COLLARS and TIES, PIQUE TRIMMINGS *ad B?T70SS. LADIES CHEMISES, TOWELS, TARLE LINENS, STRIPED and PLAIN NAINSOOKS, FLATS. FLATS, FLATS, parasols and sun shades. &c. Forming the LARGEST. BEST SELECTED and MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK as to' QUALITY aud PRICE, to be found in Orangchuag. Please call and examine. THEODORE KOHN & BRO. tnar 23 C a*i o gl jam asoA oao t ?attiratrxfl pnu' n?o s5uyh anavKosv?Tt *? r??i oosWi? srdniacoiio hs3h>i 1(00 o) [jom op pjuoM osctpind oj Sutusijyi Kaiiactj i saesvioK iiKOOVa iNOOva i i I HfiOl? i i MOH i H HOTI SPEING GOODS! M'NAMARA & JONES HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK OF SPRING DRESS GOODS To which invite ton SPECIAL ATTENTION of th.j LADIES is invited, ALL OF OUR GOODS A II E MARK Ft) DOWN TO THE VERtf lowest Fic-iJitiss. Cull and SEE US. FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES ALWAYS () &I1A N D?COME AND SEK FOUGHT RS ELY ESL^ GEO. H. CORNELSON, AGENT FOR Etiwan Guano No. 2, Ammoniated with Pure Peruvian Guano. Etiwan Dissolved Brno. Etiwan Compound Acid Phosphate. Zells Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate. ALSO KEEPS ON HAND AND RECEIVE ORDERS FOR PERUVIAN GUANO. ATLANTIC PHOSPATES. Frank E. Coles' Phosphates. All of which is offered LOW for CASH. GEO. II. CORNELSON. feb 2.*) oct 3 k ly THE LIVERPOOL Fire Insurance Company. CAPITA L-UOLD 17,000,000.00, HAS ESTARLISI1EI) AN AGENCY IN OUANGKRURG, S. C. The Terms of this WELL KNOWN OLD ENGLISH CO-MEANT are' FAIR, and the Security it offers, Absolute". Apply to JA?E? H: FOWLED, A*ent, Af Cii'ifceVs Savings Bank. CHARLES T. LOWNI)ES, General Agent, Chaileston, S. C. jan ?8 c 3m NEW CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT! 11 DOYLE, WILES & CO., RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF ORAXGKRURG COUNTY THAT tbey bnve nurcbascd I be CARRIAGE SHOPS AND WORKS OF 'MlOS. RAY. And are CARRYIXG ON the CARRIAGE BUSINESS In all its BRANCHES. Orders left with US will bo PROMPTLY FILLED. All kinds of REPAIRING NEATLY DONE and with DISPATCH. COFFINS FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE. ? _ DOYLK, WIXKS A CO., dec 17 C Onu.geburg, S C.