The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, November 25, 1886, Page 2, Image 3
CHESTER A. ARTHUR DEAD.
a stroke of apoplexy ter"1?1!
nates his life.
Stricken in His Sleep? ile Phkkcm Away
l*enc< fully Mid> Painlessly, UncoiiBcionn
of Hi* 5iirrMtndln;p??IIH Death Not Un
expected i>> His Family.
New York. November 18.?Ex
President Chester A. Arthur died at 5
o'clock ibis morniug. :tt his residents,
No. 123 Lexington avenue, where he
has lived lor the past twenty years or
more. A stroke of cerebral apoplexy
suddenly, but not wholly unexpected
by the attending physicians, terminated
his life. The .stroke came in his sleep,
between Tuesday night and Wednes
day morning-, nntl ho did not rally there
after. His death was painless and
Slow, iike the going out of a burned
down candle, and for hours before the
end came he was unconscious to his
surroundings. His son and daughter,
his sister, his former law partner, Sher
man W. Knevals, and his closest f riend,
Surrogate Rollins, were at his bedside.
All reports to the contrary, Mr. Al
tar's health has not improved during
Ins stay at Xew London six weeks ago,
and at his return on October lsf he was
no better than when he left the city.
As the time passed no permanent im
provement came, and the physicians
feared some such sudden stroke as the
one to which he succumbed. In his en
feebled condition even a light stroke of
apoplexy would prove fatal to the once
robust patient. With the beginning of
the present week a marked change for
the better set in. On Tuesday the ex
President felt better and stronger than
at any time since he was taken sick,
and commented hopefully upon the
fact.
It was after midnight when his at
tendant left him alone in his bedroom,
and nothing was heard of him during
the early morning hours. He was not
disturbed until his attendant entered
his room at 8o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He found Mr. Arthur lying on
his side, breathing heavily and could
not rouse him. The family answered
his summons, but 'ailed to elicit any
sign of consciousness or recognition
from the ex-President. In their alarm
they stimmoneu his physician, Dr.
GVovge A. Peter -, who lias I seen attend
ance upon Mr. Arthur throughout Iiis
Illness, and who responded promptly
and at once saw that lie was suffering
fi >m a .stroke < j cerebral apoplexy. A
sm;.il blood vessel in the brain had
'i rst ar.d paralysis of the right side
had ensued. From the moment this
discovery was made all hop, was known
to be ot no avail, but no efforts were ]
spared ti bring the patient back to
consciousness. They wen- all alike a
failure. Mr. Arthur lay motionless and
sp< echless all day. lie knew what was
going on about him, for he squeezed his j
doctor's hand and put out his tongue
partly when asked to do so, but he
never spoke or gave any other sign of
consciousness.
Last uight at G o'clock an enfeebled
pulse, more dillicult respiration and
other signs of physical failure indicat
ed to the watchful eyes of his physi
cians that the end was drawing near.
The change for the worse came on I
rapidly, ami his sister and children
gathered at his bedside. Dr. Win. A.,
valentine, Dr. Peter's partner, and Sur
rogate Rollins staid with them during
the night. Mr. Knevals went home at
midnight. Mr. Arthur's strength ebbed
out slowly and with it his life. It was
5 o'clock when the cud came. lie had
been entirely senseless for hours, and
died without a struggle.
Mr. Arthur's remains were buried
last Saturday in the Albany Rural
Cemett ry, it: the family plat.
crushed by a landslide.
A Hnsc Mass of Koch and Enrth Falls On
an Express Train.
PiTTsBUiio, Pa., November IS.?The
limited express coming Last on the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis
Railroad, which was due at this citv at
?.30 o'clock this morning, was wrecked
by a landslide at .(ones' Ferry, on the
outskirts of this city, and a number of
persons were injured, two of whom it
is thought will die from the results of
their wounds. The heavy rains of the
past thirty-six hours had loosened the
earth along the road, and the conduc
tor ol the limited had been instructed
to proceed carefully. The train was
running slowly, not making more than
ten miles an hour, .lusr at the time it
reached Jones' Ferry a mass of rocks
and earth came tumbling down from a
precipice forty feet above. The first
part of the train escaped, but the huge'
mass crushed into three sleeping cars.
The interior cd' the first of the sleeping1
ears was almost completely demolished.
It w;ts a Cincinnati car, and fortunate
I) had a smaller nitmhi ?: of passengers
ii than any ? that had gone out
i?l i ineinr.atithe limited for months.
AU i the occupants had arisen, and
most of them were in the forward part
of ::. ? en- making loilcts. I'wo
o'.hel ? ie coaches ?.?.ere badly
wrecked. The engineer stopped the
??' ???????. bill on surveying the
. if a! ion i' ?? com !ud< >l to run the
' 1 l*r.i< St:;:i?m, where the
wounded iv;.-.v prompt'y attended to.
'?ght ; asset?gers mv^-riously hurt and
prob M) as many moiv sliglitly injur
; 'a -, id Amin im ol Pitisbiirgand
S. A Rennet I of Xom York arc most
.s'. ri ' ;sly ci us!;: i and may die. One
atiu wiiici. lodged ::: the sie, per
wi _?. ti 1.3?? |iotiiKts.
< Pill? ' j < ,?: k.
: . News and.( ourierol last Friday
s; . The news was received in Sum
mi i" ? eslerday of .ii>it** a serious
ti <i ??. Hi oeeorive :u Kuitrhtsville on
? a ??'?> iiigbl lust. Vt about5'o'clock
a drunken mob enb red the store of Mr.
i". ii. Knight.? :. the ' baug< burg Road,
v."* lie avowed |. : -n i-,n of taking
chai'geoi ;!;;? pro] ;' ?;. ? t:id 1 he prem
ises. M i*. Knight, i; : iiking to-dispute
tie nership with, the muh" left the
st- r I. ??bargt <>? !,;., rleik. Tl.r i.|.'.i
th- . '. ""? d "i " t1-.- clerk and abused
him ... the -oosl vi :.;:' manner. The
clei k, not relishing .his: ?okthe law in
his ?.-?] hands and, it it:" nearly killing
on? ? ' '.!?" aggf - eo?npt'"ed the
v :?! to leave the pr< mis s.
Vi -ii. U Durxsox. (tinder Way's
Hal).' !::?.- perfecieil arrangements to
supply the trade and families, with
fruit and vegetables of all kinds: ap
ples, oranges, lemon-', bananas, cab
bages, potatoes and onions.
For lame back, side or chest", use
Shi!, h's Pcrcus Plasters. Price 25 cents.
For sale by Dr. J. (J. Wannamaker. S
thestoryofa pitcher.
; Standing for Forty Years on a Post, "Where
it was Placed by a Girl.
AlKEX, November 17.?Among many
I curiosities in Aiken County there is
; one that deserves more than a passing
! notice. It is a pitcher that has been
\ standing on a post near the line of the
: South Carolina Railway for a number
of years. Having heard a good deal
about it. I concluded sometime ago to
investigate and discover what 1 could
I of its past history and present condi
j tion. Just about live miles from Aiken,
| on the left hand side of the road going
, towards Charleston, may be seen an old
; log bouse, about fifty yards from the
\ railroad track, in a grove of black jack
oaks, and immediately in front of it is
' the remarkable pitcher, sitting on a
post, which leans towards the track at
\ an angle of about three degrees. The
: post seems to be a piece of an old cy
; press telegraph pole and is much de
j cayed. And the pitcher, a common
? white one, does not seem the worse for
j having been there so long, but looks its
i though some one hurrying from the
I spring with fresh water had set it
j there for a moment to attend to some
'other "duty. I asked the negro who
was living in the house how long it had
i been there. He said it was there when
I he came to the place, and he had been
' living there over eight years, and that
: his large family of children had played
1 all around it and chucked rocks and
sticks all about it, but that it had never
: been moved. Some of the engineers on
; the South. Carolina Railway say they
saw it there thirty years ago, and Con
ductor Kennedy is authority for the
statement that it has been in exactly
the same position for forty years, but as
the gallant captain hardly looks as old
as that, he must have gotten his infor
mation from aa older inhabitant. As
the story goes, a young girl was just in
the act or placing the pitcher on the
post when a Hash of lightning came,
which killed her instantly, and in some
unexplained manner fastened the pitch
er there, where it has remained ever
since, sacred from the touch of super
stitious negroes andjinquisitive whites,
the former believing that the arm of
the person touching it would be par
alyzed. The wonder is that although
it seems a very slight touch would dis
place it, yet it has withstood storms,
cyclones and earthquakes, and is still
'*at the old stand," where it may be
seen by the curious. News and Couri
er.
dying with her secret.
An Unknown Woman Pound Asphyxiated
in a Louisville Hotel.
Louisville, Kv., November 10.?A
ease suggestive of sensational features,
but wrapped in the deepest mystery, is
now undergoing investigation here.
The subject of the mystery is a young
woman who was discovered to-day in a
state of profound coma caused by in
haling gas in her room at the Union
Hotel, on Market street. The woman
is unknown. She appears to be about
25 years of age, is of medium height,
with a plump figure. She is a brunette
with a handsome and intelligent coun
tenance. Her appearance indicates
that she is a person of refinement.
She was dressed in a traveling suit ct
rich gray material, stylishly made up.
She wore also a Winter felfr-hat, trim
med with a large bird of black and yel
low plumage. Her gloves were of fine
black kid. Her only jewelry was a pair
of diamond earrings. A "heavy silk
cloak with black fur trimming com
pleted her costume. The woman ap
plied for lodging at the hotel about six
o'clock last evening. She had no bag
gage of any description and was un
attended. She told the wife of the pro
prietor that she had missed a train and
I would like to get supper and leave in
the morning. She did not register, but
paid in advance and was shown to a
room. At eight o'clock she went down
to supper, and left orders to be called
for breakfast.
This morning a servant knocked at
her door to awaken her. There was no
answer, but this was not thought singu
lar at the time. At 11 o'clock she had
not appeared, and a servant was again
sent to inquire the cause. V strong
ordor of gas was perceptible at the time
and the door of the room was forced
open. The lady was found lying on the
bed unconscious and breathing labor
iously. At a late hour to-night she
was said to be dying. Her effects were
examined, but nothing was found that
could lead to her identification. A let
ter, dated November 3, and signed
"Your brother," was found in her
pocket. It stated that be was going to
Columbus and would try and meet her
at "L."' A railroad ticket, good for one
trip from Louisville to New Albany
over the Pennysylvanin Road, was also
found. Otiier tfiau this nothing what
ever is known of her. The case, seems !
to be one of suicide.
ATter Twenty-Two Years.
A 200-pound percussion Parrot shell
can be seen in 1;;;' window of a little
saloon on Market street. It has a rath
er strange history: In lSiVI the build
ing No. WO Church Street, bi longing to
Mr. J. D. Kennedy, was struck by one
of the numerous compliments which
<i"n (Sihoore was eng?1 f?ed?".( ?hat Ihne]
in sending into Charleston. The shell j
entered the building, but, for some un
explained reason (lid not explode, and ]
remained buried there for twenty-two
years. During the cyclone of lbbo the
building was badly damaged, but the!
repairs were made o'ilhoai discovering!
the she]!. The earthquake of August
ID, however, was a moreiserious matter.!
It shook the shell from its burial place.;
and the owner of the house, after hav
ing it unloaded, has. bronzed it and i
placed it on exhibition. News and!
Courier. i
Ci ltivatk a taste lv?r the beautiful
and make home attractive. The most I
beautiful pictures in gilt frames only j
?SHH.i. Frames and ornamental goods j
cheaper than ever: only call at the 1
right place, which is Jos. Eros'. Dolls, {
Toys, Wagons, jmby Carriages, innum
erable candies always fresh and cheap, j
Rooks of all kinds "at half their price.
Have your pictures and photographs]
framed ?1 ,los. Er?;;'.
If you suffer pricking pains on mov
ing the eye-, or cannot bear bright
light, and' lind your sight weak and
failing, you should promptly use Dr. i
J. II. McLean's Strengthing Pye Salve, i
I So cents a box. For sale by Dr. J.G. |
Waumuuaker. M I
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver ComplaintV Shiloh's Vitali/.t r is '
guaranteed to cure you. For sale by
I Dr. J. (j. Wannamaker. S " I
Assisting Nature a Little Bit.
When the resources of Nature have
become retarded, no matter from what
cause, it is then quite time to help the
Liverand Spleen, and other organs, to
perform their thorough duty?or we
shall soon he quite ill. [n such cases
there is no more natural remedy than a
mild cathartic, one which will'be sure
to perform its duty without injuring
the system in the least. Such, let us
say in all candor, is Simmons' Hepatic
Compound. It will gently move the
bowels, without irritating'them in the
least: when the medicine works, the
bowels tire soothed and healed like a
charm?yet the medicine is more effec
tive than Calomel; one of the principal
ingredients possess all the good qualities
of that poisonous drug, without any of
its constituents. A dose of Simmons'
Hepatic Compound every night on
[goiiifT to bed, will infallibly restore
health. Testimony of the highest con
sideration from every portion of the
country, and from all classes of people,
abunti?ntly substantiate this fact. The
importance of this treatment cannot be
over-estimated, and it should be tried
by all means. _
Dr. J. G. "Wannamaker, Wholesale
Agent for Orangeburg County. .
Cure lor Piles
Piles are frequently preceeded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the ahdomen. causing the
patient to suppose he has some affec
tion of the kidneys or neighboring or
gans. At times, symptoms of indiges
tion are present, flatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like
perspiration, producing a very dis
agreeable itching, titter getting warm,
is"a common attendant. Blind, Bleed
ing and itching Piles yield at once to
the application of Dr. Bosankos Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the
parts affected, absorbing the'lumors,
allaying the intense itching, and effect
ing a permanent cure. Price 50 cents.
Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, 0. Sold by Dr.' J. G. Wanna
maker. _
Most Excellent.
.1. .1. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knox
ville. Tenn., writes: '*My family and
I are beneficiaries of your most excellent
medicine. Dl. King's New Discovery
for consumption: having found it to be
all that you claim for it, desireyto testi
ly to its virtue. My friends to whom I
have recommended it. praise it at every
opportunity." Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption is guaranteed
to cure Coughs, (.'olds. Bronchitis, j
Asthma. Croup and every affection of
Throat. Chest, and Lungs. Trial bottle
free at.I. G. Wanuaniaker's Drugstore.
Large size $1.00 3
An Old Citizen Speaks.
Mr. J. M. Norris, an old rcsidcnl of
Komc. Ga.. says that lie had been badly
troubled with Kidney Complaint for a
great many years and with Eczema lor j
three years: at. times could scarcely]
walk and had tried many remedies with-;
out benefit, until he began taking F?lcc-j
trie Bitters and anointing his hands and j
feet with Buckicn's Arnica Salve. This |
treatment afforded him great Wicf and
he strongly recommends Electric Bit-j
ters to all who sufl'crwilh Kidney Com
plaints, or need a blood Purifier. Sold
by Dr. J. G. Wannamaker. .
Sow Hits F;:itli.
I had been troubled all winter with
cold and pain in the ein st and got no
relief from remedies recommended by
Druggists and Physicians. At the
same time 1 was advertising Dr. Bo
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. I had
little faith but thought to try it as a
last resort, now 1 believe even more
than they tell ine oi' its curative quali
ties. [From The News, Elizabeth
town, Ky.] Sold by Dr. J. G. Wanna
maker. _
IUiicl:hicry.
To Farmers and Lumbermen.
Do not buy tin Engine or Boiler of
any kind, Saw Mill, Planer or Grain
mills until you have invested one cent
post.al card writing for prices and
terms.
Purchasers uro often surprised tit the
low prices I can make for them.
I answer inquiries promptly and can
often stive you money.
E. W. Scheven,
Southern Manager, Columbia, S. C.
It nek leu's 1 rnien Siilvc.
The Best Salve in the world Tor Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt lihcum,
Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, t 'oms, and Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. Cor sa le Ivy Dr. J.
G. Wannamaker.
Kxpost'itr: to rough sve.ither,getting
wet, living in dump localities, are
favorable to the contraction of diseases
of the kidneys and bladder. As a pre
ventive, and for the cure ol ali kidney
and liver trouble, use that valuable
remedy. Dr. .). II. McLean's Liver and
Kidney iialm. sj.t 11 per hotl le. For
sale by !???..!. VVannaiuuker. M
Pi;i:s?>.\."! who load a life of exposure
are subject to rl" iimati mi, neuralgia
and lumbago and will lind a valuable
remedy in Dr..I. ii. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment: it tvlll banish pain and
subdue inilammatio-t. Cur sale lo
Dr. .!.<-. Wannamaki i. M
Shiloh's Vitalize!* is what '.on need
for Coiislipaii >n, loss oi Appetite, in
zincss, and ail .-;> mploins of Dyspi pi.
Trice Pi aim 7? cents per boltk. For
sale b\ Dr.J.C Waunaniaker. S
Itch, of every kin ! cured in an Mil
utes by Wool ford".* Sanitary Lotion.
I'se no other. This never fails. Si ! I
!.\ S. A. ltd??. es, i >i;igai ', Orangeburg,
si C.. iicl l l-i'm
Catarrli cured, health and sweet,
breath secured. ! v Hiiloh's Catarrh
IJeitietlv. Pti t cents. .Vasal Injec
tor free. For sale l>\ Dr. J. G. Wanna
maker. s
Sleepless nitrbts, made inis'-rahlc by
that terrible cough. MuJoh's Cure is
the remedy tor you For sale by Dr.
.I (!. Wannaii aker. s
shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold bj it:; on a guarantee. It
cures Consumption. For sale b\ Dr. .1.
(;. Wannamaki i.
That hacking cough can bo so quick
lv cured by shiloh's < -uro. We guaran
tee it. for sale by Dr I. G. Wanna
maker. s
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron
chitis immediately relieved by shiloh's
Cure. For sale G\ Dr. .!. G*. "Wanna
maker. S
FILM*? !
THEODORE T^OIIN
HEODOKE JLYoiIN
J Takes pleasure in announcing to his
: friends and the public that his Fall Stock is
i complete. Invites attention to the follow
ing:
DTtEiSS GOODS, SILKS,
SATINS, BROCADES, VELVETS,
? MOURNING GOODS,
JACKETS, WRAPS, CLOAKS.
Jersey Jackets in Great Variety,
BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
UASSIMERES, JEANS,
CALICOS THREE CENTS
AND UPWARD.
CARPETS, RUGS,
OIL CLOTHS,
LACE CURTAINS,
SHADES AND CORNICES.
All the correct shapes in STIFF AND
I HATS.
Clothing to Suit the Times.
MEN'S SUITS,
YOUTHS' SUITS,
BOYS' SUITS.
Gents' Furnishings of Every De
scription.
UND ' KAR, N ECKWEAR, the cele
brated F. A- C. COLLARS AND CUFFS,
and our 50, 7."i and 81.00 SHIRTS cannot be
beat lor I'd, durability and price.
&HOES fur everybody in the County at
the lowest prices and of the best qualities,
and wan anted to wear longer than any
body else's. We. have them all made to
order at the factories in Columbia, New :
York ami Boston.
j
We also keep always at the lowest prices
all the SCHOOL BOOKS in general use.
Special rates to Teachers. Full lines of.
Stationary.
Call and see us. we can tive you betler !
bargains than formerly, as we mean busi
ness. Don't folget to go to
I
Theodore Kolm,
OF THE
EMPORIUM.
C. MAYHEW. J. M. MAY1IEW.
0. Mayhew&Son, I
!
COLUMBIA, S. C,
MONUMENTAL ARCHITECTS
AND BUILDERS,
COLUMBIA MARBLE WORKS.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in j
All Kinds of
AMERICAN AND ITALIAN
MARHLE WORK.
Mantels'. Monuments and Tablets
furnished to any design
ai Lowest Prices.
Polished (-iranilc Work, either Na
tive ?r Foreign, to order.
Building stone of all kind furnished.!
Correspondence solicited with those
in waul of any work in I he above line.
Jan 7-i\ I.
MACHINE SHOP.
IJ'OH THE CONVKNTANCK OF
i Farmers ami Mill Men, we have open
ed a REPA'i; AND SUPPLY SHOP mi
M .11 i':? ? ?' ? ?i ner, and will be prepared
to do all !i. ?? -scry K VC INF \V|) CIN
REPAHJINO with |>ioinoiness, guaranl.
ing satisfaction in even hisLuerc.
Ii: coui?' '.'.ei with our Slum we are
Agi at; U.i ih *aie ol The Talbott Engine,
S:w. a::dC:i>! \C!b. AI>o the best Cotton
Cjns, Condeiii'4'.r? and n*M Feeders. The
H.mdcotk Inq.baior, K?rting Universal
I p. jcclor, the besl Rollei feed in the market,
Vandu/.eu .!??[ Pump, Im liflius! water
on! o| Wells ol .lie il, jiiii.
Wu will keep on li.iml a >oll liiu o?
BRASS FITTINOS, STEAM AND WA
TER til At.ES, STEAM AND CAS
PI PINO, ELBOWS. NIPPLES. &c.
VACKINCr. LUBiHC ?TINO AND CY
LINDER OIL'S and !<: i'aet e\vtbim; to
!;; i [i Machinery. Orders lor Pul
leys and Shafting filled at lowest prices.
',, e ..oa.d rcsp. i null) solicit the patronage
of the people of < b usgeburg and surround
ing i oni:it.?.
L f. F?OSEF.
July !.v
T.iiEoing! I':m is i n;; T!
HAVING RESUMED THE TAN
n'mg Business near Orangeburg 1 am
now prepared to Tan and Dress all kinds
or Hilles on halves. In front ol Dr. Mur
ray's Residence. WM. PRUSNEK.
Tills cut represents "Prof. Wiggins"
1 after one oj his wild prophecies about the
weather. 11c looks like a disappointed
man; lie ought to be, lie has scared so
j many people by his false prophecies.
If you want to be made happy call on
HENRY KOHN,
I WHO I? ALWAYS IN FRONT IN THE
l
Dry Gootls Market.
Mindful of the kind endorsements re
ceived in the past, we are confident of our
ability to merit a continuance, and with a
due appreciation of the many evidences of
confidence and support, we trust to receive
the same treatment again. We have been
peculiarly fortunate in our selection, and
now display the
LARGEST STOCK
in this section?selected with care, taste ami
ability?second to none in this great State.
OUR STOCK OF
j LADIES' DRESS GOODS
; Comprises a full variety of black and col
ored Silks, black and colored Cashmeres,
black and colored Velvets?In nlaln and
cut. Brocaded and Striped Tricots anil
Diagnols, in all shades. Memolcs and
j Drap D'Almas, Eticnncs, Empress Cloths
: and Henriettas.
Flannels in Sackings
AXD
DRESS CLOTHS.
Cassimeres for Ladies, tailor made gar
ments. Flannels-?Brocades and Silk Warps
?black and opera shades.
I A IN' LlIitlJBITOE VARIETY OIF
! TABLE AND HOUSE LINENS,
SilEETINGS AND TOILET QUILTS,
JEANS CASIMERES.
WA'lERPROOFS. PRINTS,
CANTON AND WOOL FLANNEL,
ROB ROY AND ALL
WOOL PLAIDS, HOSIERY,
JERSEYS AND SCARFS.
Our Special Effort
i Has been to place before you a full assort
ment ol
Wraps and Cloaks,
1 Which we have for Ladies, Misses and
Children. Ue sure to sec our stock of Chi 1
idrcn's Cloaks. We '.rave all woo! gar
ments trimmed in A:?traean or fur, at '>u
and ?.i..*iU each. This ?lock can not lie de
scribed, but nuisl he seen to In* appreciated.
HENRY KOHN'S
READY-MABE CLGTSIN&
, Patent Square Shoulder and Corset Waist of
endless variety. We can safely refer to
our patrons, when we say excelsior. See
uur stock of Children's Suits, from four
years to fourteen y with knee pants
to match. Ladles' Cotton and Wool Un
derwear. Gents' Camel's Hair Underwear,
infant's pure Wool Uiulervests.
LACES OF ALL KINDS, Gililpurcs and
? Spanish.
C< >KSETS?Representing Warner's, Cor
! aline and Nursing, Ball's Health and Hip
gore, Duplex and Everlasting. We trust
that you will favor us with a visit. We
invite your inspection.
HENRY KOHN.
("The New Grocery
(LIGHTFOOTS OLD STAND, TWO
, DOORS FROM DR. WANNAMAKER.)
is run BY
Charlie Brunson,
Where lie is making prices talk on
GROCERIES,
i
HE IS FILLED UP ON
I FLOUR, SUGAR,
TOBACCO, SARDINES,
SOAP, POTASH,
coffee, teas,
CRACKERS, SEGARS,
CANNED GOODS, .
LARD, CHEESE,
i MACKEREL,
PAILS, &c, &c,
' And an enormous lot of other goods.
, With hotter facilities than wc ever had be
j fore, we are prepared to duplicate the
prices of any house in South Carolina. We
I do not ask you to buy of us, hut just let us
price you our goods, and we will surely put
i you on our Ions list of customers.
I Call at once at
I "THE NEW GROCERY,"
charlie BRli\s0n,
Manager.
j Oct 21-_
FOUND AT LAST.
A Pkefaiiatiox that will positively cure
that most distressing malady neuralgia.
"CRUM'S NEURALGIA CURE"
FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY
This is not a cckk am. but a Remedy, as
its name indicates, for the cure of Neural
gia in its mildest, as well as its severest
: form. It will also relieve Toothache,' Head
' ache from cold and nervous headache, and
, bites and stings of insects.
Tins preparation has never been known
to fail in curing Neuralgia, where the
directions have been faithfully followed;
having been used by Lr. (.'rum in his proc
! tice of Dentistry for several years. For
sale by DR. J. G. WANNAMAKER.
i _... _
IN MEDICINE QUALITY
is ok the
FIRST IMPORTANCE.
i
Pure Drugs and Medicines care
i ?
I
i fuily prepared by experienced hands
(at Du. J. 0. Waxxamakek's Daun
Stoke _
PUTJTS'S
HORSE AND CAT7L!I POWDERS
^foutz- f0utz
; <:^yi mm
So llnlu?k ilio <?( Coj.ie. Hots or LUNG I"k
! vy.r., || l"o(ii7.'.- I'ou'ilur? arc iwc<| in time.
Kotitz'* I'owilcmwiUnirennil pri! vent) loo CnoucitA.
Koulz's I'owili'M will piwciit fi.u'i:< IN Foww.
I Font*'* I'ottvluni will tnm-a*)1 the qnnnttty of mill;
i and cream twclilj per cent.. ami initUv tlio Imtlur flnu
I an<l sweet.
Kotitz'? I'owdew will mire or prevent utmost kykrt
; DtNKANK to wlilrli llor-i's and rattle are fihject.
FOCTZ'fl t'OWIlKIU WIU. OIVK SATISFACTION'.
1 Sohl everywhere.
DAVID E. FOUTZ, Troprictor.
BAL. :'I KOKE, HD.
For sale by DR. J. G. WANNA MAK
j ER. _Feb-4
j ixsrRe Yoni property
WITH
! KIRK ROBINSON, AGENT.
i COMPANIES ALL FIST-CLASS AND
RELIABLE.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND
PAID.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTEND
ED TO.
i
I 1 am .-till selling Brick, Lime, Laths,
Hair and other Building Material.
ALSO
? 1 am now prepared to furnish Coal and
'Wood in any quantity. All orders left
: with me shall have prompt attention. No
ilrayngc charged. Give me atrial.
! July 2?- _ _KIRK ROBINSON
! Van Orsiell'sPMopjli Gallen
; OVER Ii. I). OWEN'S, Ru>scM Street,
Orangcbuig, s. r.
To Tin: Pnni.ic: I have opened a first
cla?-? Photo Uaileiy. 1 ?oiild uc okstsci tu
have sample.-, of wink examined at Gallery.
All werk stricklylirst-clnss.
Photos of Groups and Rabies a speciality
, by Instant mi thoil. All Vewing Exteriors,
Dwellings, Horses, Dogs and Animals
j taken at short notice by instant method.
Ohl pictures copl'd'und 'ularged Special
! attention given to this branch of work.
Pictures finished in water colors, India ink
and Crayon. Also Photo taken from the
.-i/.e of smallest pocket to full lite .".x." feet
All work done with neatness and dispatch.
I Vewiug any where iu the Slate. Special
discounts oil all orders over?10.00. Give
me a call, 1 will assurcsatistaction. All
work ( AMI ON DELIVERY. Postivcly
no credit. VAN OltSDELL, Artist,
July 17 Russell Street, Orangebiirg, s. 0.
j To flit* Ladies of Orangebiirg am!
Surrounding Conntry:
MRS. J. M. LI ARTZOG
ITCTislies toannouncc that she has a band
\\ some line of MILLINERY COOPS,
consisting ol IIATS AND [SONNETS,
. FLOWERS -AND FEATHERS, RIB
1 PONS. PATTERN HATS AND BON
NETS. Also JERSEY JACKETS for
ILadies, Misses and Children. LINEN
COLLARS, CREPE LISSE RUFFLING,
? CORSETS, LACES, &c, all of which will
' be sold veiy cheap for cash. Dresses cut
. and lit iu the latest styles.
I'TNcxt door to Theodore K?hn.
Nov I
}