The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, February 10, 1872, Image 5
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THE QRANGEB'ORG NEW
' Al UUSTl S B. KNOWLTOX;
K n I T ? It .
UKOROK lKH lVrsi.
Financial am? F.i-r.rss Makao Eil.
SATURDAY. F?R 10. ls?*i.
BtcryarticleJor tin: 0u.\\.;;:urti6 Nrv
must 1?? accompanied by' I in* nail name
tko author-not ncccsserMy- for public
tion, but us a guarantee of <'oou faith ou tl
part of the writer.
ja_t.... .,. .... .; t i i.._
Tbc Orangcburg Xeics (Radical)
now edited by Mi'. Aii^uslus B. Ivcovi
ton, Jt appears to cliatig; editors aboi
once a quarter.?-Uhurlestrm Xcwt, Ft
Gl/'-.
Perhaps the Oi'.a.mh.bvi:?; Newsdot
change editors too often,?which is hat
on its editors. I Jut the C/idrtaston u\w
down't uhango editors often enough,
whieh is hard on it-s readers.
Mr. Augustus B. Ktiowltou has a
suiucd Editorial charge, of tlio Drang
burg Xcu-a. In hisjsiiji^tuiiyJX-^x
L mistake" not, "Tie announces himself
? Republican.
\_Grc:n\Ulc Kntfri>ri'\ Feb.
We are glad to fcc that the remark
l)ld [acutoness of intellect which is tl
peculiar characteristic of the (Jrceuvil
JlhIi)?}>}?{.<>? lias not deserted it upon th
.important occasion,and that the Engli
language does not break down entire
on its trip up to the mountains. Y>
don't mistake a bit, brother Fntcrprist
Taxed to Oral It.
The proposition embraced in a \i
now before the Legislature to levy a t:
of nineteen mills on tho dollar, for tl
ensuing year, is simply iiiiatii??s. Tl
Legislature itself, in its regular appr
priation Bill, estimat's the amount rH
quired to carry on thp govern meut of tl
State, including Legislative expenses, ;
the sufficiently high figure of ?900,00
At the proposed rate of taxation th'ei
would be ground out of the flesh an
blood, lauds aud personal property of tli
State, the enormous, amount of Thrt
j. .Million and Forty Thousand Dollars !
more than three times tho whole su:
required for governmental purposes 1
the well cousidcr.Cj4.efc?iuuta ?f tb?-vcr
" ' Legislature v? hieb has ilic boldness toci
tertain this proposition-for tho logali/.:
tion of highway robbery !
In the name of all thut is; honest, i
tho name of houcsty itself, in the harm i
Republicanism which is more hone,
than mcro legal honesty, (for it secure
mans right not merely to property bl
to himself,; let the.vote upon this 1i:fcrr
al Bill show to the world at large tha
Rcpuhli-an legislation i.i not subversiv
ofevery right of human flesh, blooi
and sinew, ofevery rule of property an
of every consideration of decency !
}Yh} .'
Why is it (nut at the North, Es
West?iu every part of our countr
fave in the South?party lines are hrok
cn asuuder as if of tow, aud Rcpubli
raus and Democrats shake hands frankl,
and warmly, when the public good de
mauds concert of act inn against sum
fct?< gigantic scheme of corruption or som
threatening political movemcul proguau
Bvvi'.'-wifV ovH to tiro bod 'j "icliticj as, for ir>
' stance, during the last'campaign in Not
\ cth State aim City, uliou the robbe
bands of Democratic Tammnuv wer
beaten -hip aud thigh' by the unite
forces of tho two parties. Why, we ask
iu all parts of the country save this) ai
the honest Republicans willing to as: i.
their honest opponents in tlio politie.i
f.unihiliatioii of dishonest Republicans
"and why arc honest Deuioerats cnjuallj
willing to return the favor when th
scoundrels happen to be 1>. mocr.ita ?
Now bear in mind, wc tlon't s.\ tha
this amiable conjunction is the rule oi
all occasions, for unfortunately it is ndt
But it is the rule in all groat onset
MJL Whenever the alternative of such a crisi
to the eominonweahli ? wli' o ver th
H|'.< memento us question for the l'ooplu'a de
tcrniiuation,? is. plainly, fairly am
gmtarely, Honesty or Dishonesty then
" in all parts of the country save this, t
.' . ascertain the issue is to settle it:, fat
,?: ? ' coneltiMVely. and the political rogtw is n
sure uf a political death as if be were I
run for governor on the P<$|QC~ra'ti
ticket in this. State.
Now why docs this dcMrable .state o
things exist cb:cr.vhcrc, ?nd why Iocs
not ai ist hero '{
At the North, tho^gravesfjTiuoBt vital
and dearest rights which can ever con
corn a government or un individual?th(
constitutional rights of free speech and
<li<> politic j! equality of men,?are finally
and forever decided and Rcoopttfd at
principles of Government and of , law?
(und not ' merely ns "accomplished
facts") and thus, have in raro instances
a.s wheu tho Tariff, the Missouri coin
promise, or other similar questions hav<
developed into leading issues, a politica
question is simply a political question, ic
its limited sense of a party question?
ouly this und nothing more. It is t
question having no moral bearing ntu
no religious meaning. It has uo socia
significance. It involves no question ol
pat.rio.ism. It is nothing, it o.tt? be
nothing, and it pretends to bo nothing
more than the shuttle-cock of tho hour
which tho rival parties keep diligentlj
in mid air, to amuse and dj^erj^lb^-juvb
lie whi'c th^^4itie1ans look out. foi
tlivii^ff?ecs?? which the good public ii
kind enough to give to thoso.who bes'
know huw to piny the game. Having
ns we have said, uo moral beat ing, iti
Democratic friend may he a panel thu
of the Sixth Ward while iti Republican
enemy is an exemplary missionary of tin
Word to the same benighted quarter o
the metropolis?or via j->r.*a; bavin*
uo religious moaning, men of each auc
ever, denomination may L-e found cs
pousing. anu us many more of the same
persuasion denouncing, its e/ery phast
or construction ; having no social sig
nificancc its Democratic adherent tuaj
he a hard-fisted mechanic of the Dower
and its Republican opponent a kid
gloved, high-born son of the aristocrat ii
Fifth Avenue?or, again, vice versa
And to complete our simile of a game!
dually ; when, given a man's name um
all his persoual history (save what he
bus been in politics;?given all this wc
say, when it eau then bo told wheth ei
tho shuttle-cock will finally fall to the
left or to the right, then at the North
can it bo told whether an honest Uiau or
a knave will be, to morrow, a Democrat
or a Republican;
Just Ibis much and no moect. huvi
! ; litics to do^:st.Uvo>N?vt4r,^^
social, moral or religious position of an}
man, whether high or low, rich or pocr
good, had or indifferent,
Goiiseq.U' ally the tic of party is there
seldom stronger, at the most, than thai
of ordinary habit, and is readily broken
when vital interests of the people do
mand plainly that it should bo.
Thus it is at the North. At nootbci
time wc shall endeavor to answ.r the
question, why it is otherwise .it tho
South. In the mean time we shall be
g'ud to hear what ilia Democratic papers
have to say on the subject.
The News.
Wasiiin-.t>>\, February 5?The
New York dailies all discuss tho Wash
ington treaty troubles ns a serious mat
ter. The IU raid SayS : '"Of one stem fact
the English Government and tjie people
may rest well assured, that a deplorable
war must, almost inevitably, bj tho con
sequence of evasion of an houorablo Set
tlement of the differences between the
two nations, undo r the tribunal which
they, them.-elvcf. t-electcd. If action ol
^tlic tribunal makes Great Ilritain liable
for-the loss ?f our commerce and pro
IciJgatio? of ?ttr civil Wnr, iho damages
I awarded therefor must be paid oeacc.i
t?iy, or they will bo collected at tho
point c f the bayonet."
Tho Times says : ' The action of the
British Government will he a matter of
surprise to Americans who supposed au
honorable and peaceful way would be
j found tosctlle the ugly differences grow
ing out ol the Alabama claims. If it
j turn? out our confidence was misplaced,
' disappointment, will be lidded to the
j sources of bad feeling, already too nu
merous."
The Tribune says: ''Secretary ^sh
has authority for a complete do:ii:;l of
the rrpoc: that negotiations for reform
oT the American ease have been opened
between England and America," and
editorially Pays : 'Tt ii not to lo seri uts
ly apprehended that England will he
misled into the folly of repudiating the
arbitration, on the pretext that We arc
asking more than wo have a right to
?laiiu. If popular claims i.i England
u should defeat tho ministry upon this
!* question, and compel them or their suc
0 eese-or.t to denounce and withdraw from
the treaty of Washington, it is the
United States that will bo tho heaviest
loser by *ueh a course."
' Washington, Feb. G.-r-Tho Time,
1 i of Monday morning says the Treaty ol
! Washington has become inoperative, not
boin... based oo a perfect; understanding
between tho parties concerned It is
with the* utmost reluctauco, says the
limes, that we contemplate the possi
bility that the reference of claims to a
board pf arbitration will come to noth
ing. A satisfactory answer from Wash
ington, excluding claims for indirect
damages from the ease, cannot be an
ticipated.
A cable dispatch to tho Herald, dated
London, Februaiy 5, says the Queen's
speech, so'far as it relates to the Alaba
ma claim?, will he short and ? friendly
and general in terms.
The London .TeU graph denounces the
claims for indirect '.damages as being
utterly indefensible.
London, February 6.?A spcoial to
tho Daily Telegraph, from Paris^ says
Ptesidcut Thiers wus shot ut last night,
London', February 7.?The Lord!
Chnucellor read the Quoen a speech.
Mr. Gladstones, in replying to a denun
ciatory speech from Disraeli regarding
the Washington t reat y, -aid ho could, if
[-hentesirVd,' refer to the preposterous
chnractcr of tho American demands,
which, of itrfelt, proved their absurdity;
for they were such as uo people, in tho
lust extremity of war or iu tho lowest
depth of national misfortune, with the
. pirit of England in their hearts, would
ever subuiit to. [Cheers.] Mr. Gltd
stonc concluded by saying that the gov
ernment would maintain the position it
had takou?Srmly, though iu a friendly
manner.
Washington, February 7.?Senator
Davis is regarded as out of danger.
Wut. II. Alien is uo in mated surveyor
of customs for Texas.
? ? lit T
'Commissioner Douglass, before the
ways and means committee, argued in
favor of a uniform tobacco tux, as in the
interest of both the government and
.he manufacturer.
The Hornet is libelled for violation of
the neutrality laws.
Phil Sheridan is hue.
.The naval committee have agreed to
report a bill materially increasing the
belligerent strength of the navy.
Senatk.?Tin pension bill appropri
ating thirty millions passed. Chandler
otiered a resolution asking it the Linte l
States Semite had received lawyer's fees
fiom the Treasury Department. Adop
ted. Amnesty was resumed, and Car
penter's substitute for the Sunnier
amendment on supplemental civil rights
was rejected by nineteen to thirty-five.
Sherman moved to strike out the 7th.
would repeal or atmal all laws whatever.
State cr national, which discriminates
against race or color by the use ot the
word white. After some discussion Mr.
Sunnier, at the request oi the friends ot
the bill, conscuted thai the section
should be struck out. Mr. Horton ob
jected to striking out the section with
out u vote. Adjourned.
IlonsK.?Tho House voted to day on
the amendments to the educational bill.
(Jne. amendment, oil motion ol Goodrich,
of New York, to distribute the f unds on
the basis of illiteracy, was adopted by a
vote of 11-1 yeas to SO nays. The final
vote will bo taken to morrow.
A Colored Lawyer in a Ken
ii cky Court.?Yesterday was unusu
ally interesting in the city court. That
time-honored, dingy, sinoke-begriined
institution witnessed an event that, a few
years ngo, would bavo been of a startling
character. It was an event hitherto uo
known in the annals of Kentucky courts,
and marks an epoch iu their practice.
The bar has till now stood out in b dd
relief from nearly all our instituti ins, aa
having been preserved I rum the intru
sion of tho new African element, but
yesterday even the stubborn conserva
tism of the bar yielded; and a negro
lawyer, recently admitted, made his
maiden speech in tho case of Dr. James
McCarthy, connected with tho Louis
villn .o. tl? -?-* ju\
gro woman named Annie Fiuoey with
having committed an outrage upon her
person.
George Harper, the colored lawyer, is
a thin, rather refined looking young
man, and has evidently received a su
perior education. Iiis language wa
good, and his manner of stating tho ease
for the prosecution clear and concise,
which the usual amouut of diffidence
and hesitation incident to all lawyers on
their first ease did not mar. He is evi
dently a lawyer, whatever hrs legal
acumen may bo, who will meet with re
spect from the members of tho bar who
are not of his eol..r, and win very natu
rally are not enthusiastic t) welcome
members to tho bar wnose tint, until
lately, was the badge oi slavery. Har
per handled tho witness well, and used
tho evidence with judgment and skill.
Ho managed the case, in fact, rather
better than tho majority of lawyers
would have done under similar eircuiu
st.uices. ? Cant icr-Juurnul, Feb. 2?7.
P>us?iNS who rend newspapers
through tho mails may save themselves
a good deal of troubio by reading ami
retnembering the following :
lly a recent decision of the Post
Office Department, tho laws regarding
sanding newspapers lias been more
clearly defined than it has stood. No
name or memorandum can be made on a
newspaper inside of the wrapper on
which the address is written. It ia
barely permissible to mark an article
with pen or pencil. More than th'
subject* the paper to letter postage, and
the violator to n fine. No printed card,
handbill or advertisement, no written
notice, letter or slip of uny kiud whatso
ever, must bo folded in tho paper. Tu
do any of theso things is to violate the
law. Printed Blips pasted on the out
sido or folded in papers or periodicals,
soliciting notices, nisi) are violations of
the law Senders of transient papers can
send bundles of printed matter by
weight, j?t transient postage charge*,
but roust not send any \ ritte.? mutter in
such bundles. It will save expeuso and
inconvenience to parties concerned to
bear this ruling of the Department in
mind. i
Thf Orangeburg News hau changed
dtoniand Mr. Augusttf-i l>. Koowltoii
makeanis bow bet?re the public in the
last issfco. Judging from his salutatory.
Mr. Ivhowlton will endeavor to make
his joirnal a live, spicy, interesting
newsjw^cr?-a rare thing iiiuuug country
jour na?, m this geclion. \h>> public
need suVh a paper in every county, .nd
we iu'pe\.Wr (vuowltoil Will meet witu
abundant success in Iiis new eut>irpr sc.
[Cotttmuiii i niun, Fr.b. 5//i.
V LETTERS Remain
tlie Orangeburg l'osl Ottieo to
. 1S72.
0. Bicon.
. ?opo for Miss II. E. riat:s,
rke.
y Davis, colored.
Kitrol for Uotsy Stevens.
Mihi:.set* for Ann Jackson.
J. (Mfliii.
?has. Tborii]<son.
iah Willson.
Hing for the above lett< rs ?\ill
y arc advertised.
P. Dr.M -rs. P. M.
?TICE.
OFFICB" OSCOUNTY CO.\i M iSSIONERS.
. * 0:i \nokih no Chi ntt.
Ornngebtrg. S. <\. F.d.run r\ ?? ;h. 1 s72.
sealed ^ROPOS -\ LS will he revived
nt this olTujf until March 1-t '*72. for
EUII.DlNti V FENCE ar.uind tho Court
House square^ All nintcrin'm furnished by
? he County,
By order o?m Bo.uul.
g?AMgf Vas tassel,
Com.
NOTICE.
A MEETIX'! of the DELEGATES of the
RRPUI LICAN PARTY will take place on
SATURDAY February 17th, 1*72. In NOM
INATE DELE?ATE8 to the NO M IN ATI .0
CON V RNTION lo be held in Columbia en
the "Uli inst., for the purpose of N DM IVIA -
TING DELEGATES for NATIONAL CON
VEX! 1<iN to be held in Philadelphia on tin
lsl Wednesday In .Tune 1*72. to NOMINATE
PRESIDENTS&;VIfJE PRESIDENT of the
l'nitod States.
GEO. D0L1VBR,
Chairman of County,
jeh i') It
JY. E\ CURTIS,
(SUCCESSOR TO B. N. BRODrK.)
LUMBER & TIMBER
FAOTOK,
Wr.STF.NI> OF ItltOiD ST.
il \Iii E? TUN -
LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONSIGN
MEN TS.
feb 10
LOOK FOR T IE
RED COFFEE POT!
ROM R M A11E TI N IV * It E OF I'll j
BEST QUALITY AND <>:' EVERY DE
SCRIPTION- -v; \RRANT
Cakes auu VjUiiioJbiJiicifias
ALWAYS UN H\ND AND FOR SALE
AT STORK OF THE
/.?/:/) cofi.j: ror.
NEXT TO
MR W f LIGHT FOOT 9
OXD STAND.
By
IJ. E. II. PEARSON.
Notice of Dismissal.
NOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN THAT ON
the 2d, day of Murdi, Is72. wo will
file our Kins.) Accounts with the Honorable
T. C. Andrews, Judge of Probate, and ask
for Lette?? of Dismissal s.? Administrator of
the Estate of Ha iel Folkol, dee d
Mrs L. S. i ELKEL.
feb 10?it Administratrix.
SIMPSONS COTTON SEED.
I oiler for ?-nie a smsll quantity of
SIMPSON EARLY PROLIFIC COTTON
SEED, of my own raising, grown on Hicko
ry Grove, Orangoburg County, S. C, from
seed bought by me lasl Spring fr? in the
Original W. W. Simpsons of Sparta, Ga.,
Ihrn sold ..i Ihree (8) dollars per bushel.
Thin stock of ?crd has gitOII ID >re general
satisfaction than any other, ?s may 00 seen
by reports pub'..shed in I he Soutborn Culli
vatar for iwelrc months past.
Price $1.00 per bushel, o;> -1 bushels of
any other kind <d Cotton Bccd t.o- 1 bushel
Of Simps )11 seed.
J. K. HA NE,
Fort Motte. S. C.
fob 10 D
Sheriff's Sales.
The State of South Carolina
ORaNGHBURQ COUNTY.
Thaddeus C. Andrews 1
und .
Harriet Andrews 1 Complaint for
his wife Foreclosure,
va
Jncob B. Dooley.
By virtue of vn order made in this ease, I
will pell at public outcry iu the Town of Or
iinguhurg on the 1st Monday in March next,
(being the salesday,) ut the risk of the
former purchaser.
All thai tract or parcel of lands in Coun
ty nforesnid, situate in tho Forks of the
Edirto llivcr, with Crane Branch running
tbiough it, containing 215 acre*, bounded
north by lands of .lohn C. WndUins, on the
c%st by lands of Mrs It. Hugh' s and estate
lands of W. Tyler, on the south by tract No.
7 oh plat of lands of H. H. Bonnet as shown
on Record iu the'Office of Menne Convey
ances of Orungcburg County, and on the
west by lands of Jno. It. Milhous. said tract
being mark ml and design tied as i r.ypt No 8
on said pint oi II. H. Bonnet's land.
Terms?(.'ash enough to pay the costs and
expenses, and the Instalments due, the bal
ance payable in three equal annual instal
ments with interest from day of sale, se
cured by bond and mortgage of purchaser.
Purchnsers to pav for paper* and stamps.
ShorifTw Office, j H. II I CCS.
OrangeburgC. 11., S. t'., [ 8. O. C
Feb. 9, 1872. J
fob 13 td
Sheriff's Sales.
OR A XG EBURG COU NTY,'
In Prohatk Couiit.
Joseph Parsons Murphy, i
ts >
Perry Vi. Murphy. )
By virtue of an order from Hon. Thad.
C. Audr< w-,. Judge of Probate, iu the case.
1 will sell on the 1st Monday in March next,
at Orungeburg C. II., during the usual hours
of sale.
1. One tract of land containing about fl2
acres more or less, bounded by lands of
Brnj. McAlbany and J. M Myers.
2. <'ne trnct containing 32 acres moro or
less, bounded by la.ids of Beiij. McAlhany,
Jane Myers und Jane E. Parsons.
Terms?One-hulf cash, the b.il/inco on a
credit of 12 ntoitlha?the purchaser giving
bond bearing interest from day of sale, pay
able annually, und a iv.orlgnge of the premi
ses, and to pay for papers, stamps, and re
cording. In ci?Be of failure to comely, the
property will be resold at risk of purchaser
on ihr same terms.
ALSO
Ex parte Ann Myers and her Children.
1. The remainder in Iloo.estead after the
determination of the Estate of Homestead
of Ann Myers therein, in all tluit Iracl of
land in Orangeburg i ?unty, containing 288
acres, and bounded by lands ol D. it. Bell,
Bell, O. M.Myers, E. 8. F. Ott and Four
Hole Swamp.
12. 1 he remainder in dower after the de
termination of the Estate of Dower of Ann
Myers therein, in all that tract*cfT^nd cou
laoong ."20 acres, niorc or less, atiJ bounded
by .an Is of L. I>. olyors.^J. I..floorer, Mr*.
11. Sbulcr and Joai-Cpliiarin. *?
'' nSV Vt^?s"^"^^fH^^"& toj^yrel
Shcriir? Office, ) II. KinOS*. ?{
OrangeburgC. II., S. C V S. O. C.
March 7. 1871. )
.tcb iO td
Sheriff's Sales.
By virtue of sundry Kxecutions to me di
rected 1 will sell to the highest bidders, at
Urangcburg Court House, on tho first M?)N
1>A\ .n March nvxt, for cash, toe follow
ing property, viz:
(ine tract ol land in Ldisto Fork containing
105 ucrea oiore or U:s, b- unded by lands of
Mrs Mathany, Jarnos W. VVecd, Mrs. So
g . i and V. A. uun. Levied on as the pro
perty of Lewis C-arrick at the suit of Juo.
T. Jennings, Adui'r.
ALSO
One tract of land containing HVT'J ucres,
less, known as "Belleville," bounded by
lands now or late of Tn-xe.vaut. Davis, Mo
Cord, Geiger, Moorer and Congarec Kiver.
Levied on as the property of J. E. L. Amak
cr at the suit of Kliuck, Wickcnbcrg & Co.
ALSO
One tract containing 38 acres mor; or less,
boundid uorthwesl by lands of D. A. Shn
northeast by lands ot b.iv.d Shuler,
ao u tit oast by trnct So 2, mid south and
southwest by-Tliulcr. Levied on as
the property of E. Calvin Shuler at the suit
of <?sweti Keictor. ?
Sheritl - Office, . U. KIGC.S,
Orangeburg ( . Ii,, S. C . s 8. I). C.
Fi !?. bth. lvs72 J
feb It) ?d
NOTICE.
? . : COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
ou \s<:i:?t no Co?NTT, S. C,
January 1 Si Ii, 1R72.
SEALED r t./i'OS* 1 i.S \r\V be receivctl
at THIS OFFICE until the 10th February.
on tho POOR II0USE Tract near Orange
burg. Flans and specifications to be seen
at this OFFICE.
By order of the Board.
J AS. V ? n TASSEL,
j.tn 20?It C. B 0. C.
NOTICE.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
In accordance with a resolution ndoptcd
by the Building Committee ol the Indepen
dent Rlliott Hook Ladder Company No. 1
of Orangeburg, 8. C, SEALED PROPO
sAI S will be rocoived until tho 16th inst.,
for 'BUILDING a HALL and TRUCE
HOl'SK '<n the lo? of the af esaid Compa
ny
PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS can be
seen at lit/ office of the Secretary, F. De
Mars.
M. ALB RE II i Chairman.
T 0. ANDREWS, Treasurer.
?J. C. HOLMAM.
J. (i. MoKE\> N.
W. M. SAIN.
P. DaMARS. Secretary,
feb 3 21
s i u.i w ii. mi;i.i,ic iiaui-,
SURVLiOR.
Desirtto inform rho publio that he is
now PERMANENT!*? LOCATED in tho
TOWN of ORANOEBU UO, where he hopai
to receiro a continued .-hare of patronage in
Id- lino of business.
feb;; 4t
NOW OR NEVE
THEODO RE KOHN & BRO
AR?^ OFFERING
GREAT BARGAINS
IN ALL THEIR
NINES OF GOODS
TO MAKE ROOM FOR TIIEIR
LARGE SPRING PURCHASES.
" ... ?.
CALL SOON.
THEODORE KOHN & BROTHER.
ft-b 10 ly
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
Wo have TniS DAY Admitted as a MEMBER of OUR FIRM, Mr. J. GEO. VOSE,
and the BUSINESS will heicaftcr be continued under ihe STYLE and FIRM of
FELDER, VOSE & IZLAR.
P. 8. FELDER & CO.
Orangeburg Januaay 19th, 1872.
-o
THANKING MY FRIENDS for their PAST PATRONAGE. I will b? hsppy to SE2
THEM at the STORE of
FELDER, VOSE & IZLAR,
where I will Continue to SELL as HERETOFORE at LO\#.-5f PBICES.
jau20?tf JT. UKO. VOSE.
THE NEW FIRM
FELDER, VOSE & IZLAR,
ARE SELLING OFF AT( COST
Call and buy your DRY GOODS, HATS, SHOES and GROCERIES at
Now York Wholesale Prices.
CHOICEST SELECTION of GROCERIES oUay* on hand.
Win DELIVER .^<>ODS at the Houses of. our Village Custon
portion ?Vif the 'fowu.
?an 20?if
I WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC 101 HE
LARGEST and REST ASSORTMENT of
Planter's Implement* and Tools
Which I have just received and am now opeuing, such as
HOES, GRABBING HOES, SHOVELS. FORKS, SPADES, PLOWS
PLOW IRON, and S. EEL. HAMES. TRACES, PLOW
LINES, HACKRANDS, AXES, SAWS,
HATCHETS, NAILS,
II I NO ES
and everything in that LINE, which I offsr at the LOWEST PRICES for
CASH.
I am AGENT nud keep always ou hand
ETI WAN GUANO, CHOI' FOOD md DISSOLVED RONE, ATLANTIC
PHOSPHATE, E. FRANK CUE'S PHOSPHATE PERUVIAN GU
aNO, LAND PLASTER, ktc.
1 am also receiving NEW ADDITIONS to my STOCK ol
DEY GOODS AND GEOCEHIES
AND
BOOTS and SHOES, &c,
l\y every STEAMER, to all of which I respectfully invite your inspection:
GEO. H. CORNELSON.
jau iu oct 3 k ly
FAIR WARNING
AND NO
HUMBUG!
BUT CALL ON
WILLIAM T. LIGHTFOOT,
7VT TELE) CORNER,
And secure a BARGAIN in
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES,
SHOES
HARDWARE. .
And an UND LESS VARIETY of the
Pest Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, &c,
All of which will bo sold at once without REO ARD to COST and NO
HUMBUG!
One DWELLING for sale on MWdUtod Street.
Also my OLD STAND STORE on Russell Street. ?
jan 20 dflO 2 c ly