The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, December 02, 1886, Page 3, Image 4
THE BRIDGE.
I stood on the bridge at midnight.
As the clocks wore striking the hour,
And the moon rose o'er the city,
Behind the dark church-tower,
I saw her bright reflection
fin the waters under me,
Like a golden goblet falling,
And sinking into the sea.
And far in the hazy distance
Of that lovely night in June,
The blaze of the flaming furnace
Gleamed redder than the moon.
Among the long black rafters
The wavering shadows lay,
And the current that came from the ocean
Seemed to lift and bear them away.
As sweeping and eddying through them
Rose die belated tide,
And streaming into the moonlight
The sea-weed floated wide,
And like those waters rushing
Among the wooden piers,
A Hood of thought came o'er me
That filled my eyes with tears.
IIow often, 0 how often,
In the days that had uxine by,
I had stood oil that bridge at midnight
And gazed on that wave and sky.
How often, 0 how often,
Had I wished that the ebbing tide
Would bear me away on its bosom,
O'er the ocean wild and wide I
For my heart wns hot and restless,
And" my life was full of care,
And the burden laid upon me,
Seemed more tban I could bear.
But now it has fallen from me,
It is buried in the sea.
And only the sorrow of others,
Throws its shadow over me.
Yet, whenever I cross the river,
On its bridge with wooded piers,
Like the odor of brine from the ocean,
Comes the thought of other years.
And I think how many thousands
Of care-encumbered men,
Each bearing his burden of sorrow,
Have crossed the bridge since-then.
I see the long procession
Still passing to and fro,
The young heart hot and restless,
The old subdued and slow !
And forever, and forever,
As long as the river flows,
As long as the heart has passions,
As long as life has woes,
The moon and its broken reflection
And Its shadows shall appear
As the symbol of love ill heaven,
And its wavering image here.
Accident to Senator Hampton.
Senator Hampton left Columbia
about the lirst of November to visit ins
son. Col. G. McDuflie Hampton, who
lives in Mississippi. Mr. Frank Hamp
ton, of this city, has just received in
telligence from Mississippi stating that
the Senator met with a serious mishap:
on last Monday. While out with a
party of gentlemen on a hunting expe
dition he got separated from them and
remained away so long that serious ap
prehension was aroused about his
safety. In the afternoon a search was
about to be organized when, to the re
joicing of his friends, the Senator put
in his appearance. lie was minus his
horse and had come in from the chase
afoot. Ho doesn't know exactly how
far he walked, but he was separated
from the party for four hours, and his
exhausted condition admonished him
that he had laboriously walked many a
mile on Ids cork ley. Iiis absence was
i explained by a singular and what, bail
though it was, might have been a
much more serious accident. In rid
ing through a copse. Senator Hamp
ton's gun caught in a vine and was ex
ploded, instantly killing his horse be
neath him. The dead animal fell on
his rider,, but fortunately lie received
no serious injuries. Senator Hampton's
thousands of friends will be rejoiced at
his marvellous escape.?Columbia
Register._
a fatal Thanksgiving Dinner.
Cimcaco, November 27.- -A fatal ac
cident occurred Thanksgiving evening
at the Centre House on Blue Island
avenue. A number of young men then
were celebrating Thanksgiving dinner |
when one of them. Mr. Frederick W.
Charlis, a French-Canadian, accidental- j
ly swallowed a part of the breast bone
of a turkey. The young man's com
panions, observing his distress, but |
considering it more assumed than real. \
sent one of their number for a veterin
ary surgeon residing in the vicinity.;
The surgeon promptly responded, and
taking a humorous view of the situ
ation proceeded to apply a stomach ?
pump, to the evident amusement of all1
present. Fred Sawyer, a half-brother;
of the afflicted young man. appeared
upon the scene at this stage of the pro
ceedings, and interposed an indignant
protest against the method of treat
ment pursued by the surgeon, and that
gentleman gathered up his instruments
and beat a retreat. By this time Un
voting man's condition became pain- i
fully apparent to his companions and a
regular physician was hastily sum
moned, but before he arrived the young j
man died in the arms ol his half
brother.
Was Jt Sltlcldv?
Mr. Wm. Dent, son 0f Mr. J. X. Dent,
residing on Iticbland street, between
Richardson and Assembly streets, died
this moruig at 1.45 o'clock from the
effects of poison. Las! night he and
some of his friends were together,
when he took from his pocket a box of
"Bough on Bats" and put some of the
contents in his mouth. He was told
that it would kill him. but replied
'?that it would only kill rats." lie re
turned to his father's house between 12
and 1 o'clock, complaining that he was
sick. He drank a glass of water and
immediately began vomiting and purg
ing. A physician was summond. but
not being informed as t?> the cause of
tin- sickness, prescribed a purgative,
which caused the patient to rest easier
until near the time of his death, when
he complained of his intestines burn
ing him. and in a few minutes he pass
ed away. Mr. Dent was about22 years |
of age, and was a painter by trade.? I
Columbia Record.
Li?! CoitiinainU-il Him to do II.
Reading, Fa.. November 2;t. An
investigation to-day of the house of
Frank Kerner. who choked his wife
to deatii and then set the building on
tire to destory the evidence of his crime,
shows that he had also made prepara
tions to blow it up by running a fuse
from the upper floor to a keg of powder
below. His intention was evidently to
blow himself and his entire family up.
Ik cause, as he says. Cod had command
ed him to do it. Kerner has made a
full confession, detailing how he
strangled his wife, and then dragged
her i odv up stairs to a Led. poured
coal oil over it and set it An lire. He is
an anarchist i:: his ideas.
Tue Times am? Democrat for sale
at T. C. Hubbell's.
Nine Thousand Ciu'ims.
Advices from Durban, November 3,
state that a general and apparently suc
cessful revolt is in progress among the
natives against Portugese authority in
Southeast Africa. An American mis
sionary. Uev. Mr. Wilcox. arrived in
Durban from the Portuguese settle
ment on the east coast above Transvaal,
lie reports as follows : "The natives
at [nhambane. a Portuguese port 2<>0
miles above Delagoa bay. rose up,
against Portugese taxation and niur-j
tiered the collector. On October 2:;. a
battle was fought between S,(*n Portu
gese and friendly natives on one side
and 3U.?00 hostile natives on the other.
The Portugese were defeated and
routed. The loss in killed on both side.-;
is estimated at 9,000 men. The gover
nor of Mozambique has gone yvto the
country to endeavor to suppress the re- j
volt and save [nhambane from falling,
into the hands of the insurgents. The!
town was barricaded und the women ,
and children have been removed to |
ships lying in the. roadstead. The entire i
country round about the town had al
ready been abandoned by the Portugese,
and arrangements had been made to re
move the population of Inhambaneout
to sea if the hostile natives attacked
the town in force."
Murder or Suicide.
Atlanta. Nov. 26.?Atlanta* was
stirred up to-day by a double tragedy of
the most horrible nature. Half a dozen
pistol shots were heard in a room over
44 Broad street this afternoon, .and
when the door was broken open Robert
and Tony Hill were fouud lying across
the bed covered with blood, the one
dead and the other breathing his last.
"Tony" or more properly known as P.
0. Hill, Wits about 3(5 years old and
Robert was Roth were members of
the Dar and sons of Col. Pike Hill, and
were young men of intelligence, though
very dissipated. Robert has been on a
spree for days past. Tony was seen to
day, and witnesses before the Coroner
testified that he was not drinking. No
quarrel or trouble is known to have ex
isted between them, and it is probable
that Tony went to the room sind was
reproving Robert, when he became irri
tated and shot him several times and
then killed himself. Tony was shot
through the heart and arm. and Robert j
entirely through the head, from the
right to the left temple. Only one pis
tol was used. Augusta Chronicle.
Shot Through the liraiu.
St. Loris, November 251.?A special j
from Burlington J unction, Mo., says:
Deputy Sheriff Nelson of Union Star,
Mo., on Saturday succeeded in arresting |
James Doyle, who stole three horses in
this vicinity lately, and started on his
way with him to Marlbone, where it
was intended to place him in jail. At
Mailland he received a telegram that a
crowd was awaiting to lynch the pris
oner, so he concluded to bring his pris
oner to this place. They got off the
train about two miles from the station,
and were walking to the jail, when the
prisoner made a break for liberty. He
was called upon to halt, but he persist
ed in his night, and the deputy drew a
revolver and shot him through the
brain, killing him instantly. Upon his
person were found letters which go to
prove that there is an organized band
of horse thieves operating in North
west Missouri and Southern Iowa.
Cave His T.?V for His Sons.
Cincinnati, November *Js. An en
gine making a trial left- here in charge j
of Edward Drohan, an experienced en- j
gineer. At Anderson's it collided with
a North bound freight. Drohan had in
the call his two sons, live ami seven
years old. and also John Malier, aged
live. Perceiving the danger ahead, ho |
threw tiie three children through the,
cab window and stayed at his post. He I
sacrificed his life for the boys. John ;
M?her was also killed, and Frank Lock
wood, the engineer of the North bound
Height, was badlv injured. No one else'
was hurt.
"Lost in the Woods."
Nkw Oulkaxs, November 27.?AI
special to the Picayune from Natchez.;
Miss., says: A report reached here;
yesterday of the lynching of three in
cendiaries in Franklin County lor burn
ing Harrison Colcate's cotton gin house, i
It appears that there was a lot of cot-j
ton stored in the gin house, and that I
the negroes had stolen several bales of
it and then set lire to the building to
conceal the theft. They were arrested. I
and while being taken to jail were
"lost in the woods."
An l&lilur With a Note ttoolt.
There arc sonic men in this world ;
who think they have done something
smart when they have succeeded in
"snaking" an editor out of smaH sums
for subscription. We keep a "dead
beat" book for the names of thesesimdl
sharks. There are others who get mad
if asked to pay the small amounts they
owe. We keep a list of these also, and
prom idly enter their names on our
"jackass book." There are some inter
esting statist ics at thisoftice.?McDuHie
(Ca.) Journal.
A Lively Kniuily (tHurrel.
Iii um i n< .mam, A i.a.. November 2'.?.
V? . A. Baldwin, a bridge builder, who
recently moved from Vieksburg t?i
Iromlaie. a small town near here, de
cided to return to Vieksburg. lie ap
prised bis wife id' his intention, where
upon site announced that she would
h ave him. A quarrel ensued, and A.
15. Moore, the wife's brother, took her
part. Iloth men drew pistols and be
gan shooting rapidly. Moore fell dead
and Baldwin received t wo flesh wounds.
His wife was shot in the cheek.
Sick headache is the bane of many
lives; this annoying' complaint may be
cured and prevented bv the occasional
use of Dr. J. II. McLean's Little Liver
and Kidney Pillets. They arc pleasant
to take, no larger than a pin bead, and
are the ladies' favorite lor billiousness,
had taste in the mouth, jaundice, for
IcUcorrhea and painful menstruation.
2-"? cents a vial. For sale by Dr. J. C.
Wunnamnker. ?
F.\is better than the harsh treat
ment of medicines which horribly
gripe the patient and destorv the coat
in-.;- of the Stoniach. Dr. '.1. II. Mc
Lean's Chills and Fever Cure, by mild i
yel effective action will cure. Sold al
?H cents a bottle. For sale by Dr.J.C.
Wannamaker. M
P. A. LkkvendMil., Boot and Shoe
maker, at Mrs. Addons New Block.
Repairing done in the neatest manner
and on the shortest notice.
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint 'i Shiloh's Vitali/.er is
guaranteed to cure you. l'or sale by
Dr. J. 0. Wannamaker. S <
B. & D'S FROG POID
?trade MAKK?
Chill ail Fever Cure
Without a superior on the American
Continent for the radical cure of Chills and
Fever, no matter how long standing. Our
guarantee is it will cure any case. Mer
chants selling this Cure are authorized to
refund the money every time it fails?large
bottles only 50 cents. We offer merchants
big inducements to sell this. Write for
wholesale price. BEALL & DAVEN
PORT, Successors to BEALL & CO., Drug
gists, Proprietors and Manufacturers,
Augusta, Ga. For sale by .
R. L. MILLER,
Oct 21-31U Dean Swamp.
WELCH & EASON
We are still at the OLD STAND and if
you want to help us
Now is the Time.
An order now is worth twice as much to
us as it will be at any other time,
KE.lfl? FOR PRICE I.IST
and mail us your orders and we will treat
you well.
Welch & Eason,
FAMILY GROCERS.
185 and 1ST Meeting and 11 Market
Streets. Warehouse 22 llaync Street,
Sept. 30-tlmo. Charleston, S. C.
REMOVAL.
I have removed to Dr. J. G,
Wannaniaker's old stand next
door to Messrs. Vose & Salley,
where I am ready to sell you
anything in the way of
Lamps,
CROCKERY, TIN
AND
GLASSWARE
at the lowest possible prices.
J have also added to invstock
a line line of CIGARS' AND
CANDIES.
Country Merchants will do
well lo call en me lor Tinware.
Candy and Cigais which 1 pro
prose to sell them at wholes do
as cheap as they can buy it for
in Charleston or elsewhere. ?
J. SORENTRUE.
Jan 21-lyr
WILLIAM HAVFXEL, Piiesidext.
Stono PhosD liate Conan,
CHARLESTON, S, C.
Established 1870.
EStjiis Grude I Vrl ilizers.
SOLUBLE GCANO, (highlyammoniated.)
DISSOLVED BONK.
ACID PHOSPHATE.
ASH ELEMENT.
FLOATS.
GERMAN KAIMT.
HIGH GRADE RICK FERTILIZERS.
All orders promptly Idled.
lt. M. ME INS, Treasurer.
Oct 14-8111
BL Sp; lir,
f atcliato autl Jeweller,
1."m?i:i: Timks .vxn Dkmockat Of*ice,
Keeps on band a line Mock uf
(icdtl am' Silver Watches.
('lucks. Jewelry,
Silverwniv. Spectacles
Gold ami Silver
Headed ( nnes, ifce.
Also. Musical Instrument.-, such as
\'i'ilins. Accordions,
Banjos and Guitars,
And all other goods in this line.
liit~A large assortment of is carat I'iain
Gold Kings always in stock.
Hy"G<KHl warranted, and prices low.
Cor Sjtlc.
The entire stock of Goods embraced in a
first class baron Russell Street, including
BAR FIXTURES AND LEASEo! STORK
1 OOM lor one year with privilege of two
more years. The stock of goods includes
everything found in a well kept bar. The
only rca-ou lor selling is a de-ire to change
my business. A. L. FUBSTEXBURG,
Xexi door to Dr. Wannamaker.
Nov. 4-2mos.
A Terrorizing Fall.
The Crash Still Going on.
The Interest of the People at Stake.
Protect yourself by stepping into the
NEW YORK STORE ami see the terror
izing fall In
Dry Ml Clothins, Shoes, k
The crash in the market must continue
as long as I intend being the
$
Leader of Low Prices.
And I propose to hold to my everlasting [
i
intentions:
"Sell Cheap and Lead the Market,"
As I always did.
Tour interest at stake by calling on nie
first.
Mv efforts and success was greater this
season in my selections to please every cus
tomer and I am confident that I can -nit 1
any and everybody in quality, style and
price.
Dress Goods and Silks
in endless variety.
Boots, Shoes and Hats
!
i
to surpass anything known before.
i
; !
CLOTHING
i
To top any market. All 1 ask is a call and
judge lot yourself.
Remember 1 can satisfy the hardest cus
tomer livinyr, the closest buyer in existence
and the most fastidious in taste. 1 am pre*
pared, willing and determined lu lead the
market and shall ccrtainlv do so as long as
low and sacrificing prices can effect it.
Everybody come and sec?the old stand
?
by.
New York Store.
B. EPSTIN, Propter.
Orangeburg, S. G.
1886 Sprint and Sur 1886
We are now prepared to show our Ssock of
Spring and Summer.
DRESS GOODS.
CONSISTING OK
NUNS VEILING,
CASHMERES, BUNTINGS,
WHITE AND FIGURED LAWNS,
CRINKLED, SEERSUCKERS,
. PIQUES, LINENS,
GINGHAMS, fcc.
ALSO LACES, EMBROIDERIES AND
RD3BONS.
We are offering a Bargain in Ladies
Genuine Canton Cape May Hat^at 23cents.
LADIES LINEN COLLARS.
Our STOCK OF SUOES is as complete
as ever, comprising full lines in best makes.
Our stock of Clothing we are selling off
at very low figures to close out.
Prices in all departments low down. A
call solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Brunson & Dibble.
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
Corner Russell and Market Streets.
Removed
TO OUR
NEWLY FITTED UP
OPPOSITE THE TENT.
NO TIC E.
We do not propose to undersell
everyone else, but we arc ready to
meet fair competition. Our .Stock is
now complete: give us a call
Mr. I. S. GUMMING S is with us,
ami will bo glad to see his old friends
and customers.
We sell the. ROYAL ST. JOHN
SEWING MACHINES.
Machines of all makes repaired.
Large Wo?j>a Van I in rear of
VOSE & SALLEY.
STATE FAIR.
lOOltaor. cili. .\ov. ?tijlOOU
"V" doubt '.Ii'1 Fair liii- season will he
1.1 more stercssful than nay in the past.
Extensive preparations arc being made on
a grand scale to entertain the visitors who
expect to attend the fair.
In addition to the aWivc attractions, I
will take pleasure in en't rt.lining visitors at
the Emporium of Fashions with an exhibi
tion of Men's ami Boys' Fashionable Cloth
ing. The display of Men's and Youths'
gai nie ii'.s ute so arranged that the visitor can
go to any ilcpaitmcut and lind what he
wam>.
On entering the .store to the right you
will Iii"! tili Gents' Furnishing Goods De
partment, consisting of Fine Shins, Laun
dried and Unlaumiried, also I'nderwearof
every de-eiiptiou. Half hose in plain and
fancy, ''.dialsand Oulfs. (Hoves, llamlker
chiefs, Suspenders, and a handsome line of
Neckwear.
To your left I he allraetivc Hal Depart
ment, v itii its novelties in Hats of all
shapes and styles, among them is theeelc
hrahd llunlap Silk and Stiff Hats, of
which I am the sole agent in Columbia. In
addition to this sloe!; a handsome line of
Silk Umbrellas, with gold and silver han
dles.
Then to the centre of this large store
where tin- stock of < milling i- located and
divided into three section- First section
(?'insists of a large variety of sack -nits of
every style, pattern and quality.
Second section arc the one and four !>ut
tou Cutaways in whip-cord, cork-screw,
cass'uneies and fancy clievials, is all sizes,
qualities and prices.
Third section brings you to the I'rince
Albert Coal ami Vests in all the qualities
of Worsteds and Granates, in addillon
you will lind a line of < ivcteoats in all the
fashionable styles. This a large and beau
tiful line of ottr's: garments In all qualities
aud styles.
Then the Boys' Department, which i
tillcd with choice suits o| hoys and children,
every style, size, quality and price.
Opposite to ihe Bo\s" |)i-|iartit;eui N the
Shoe Department, tilled with I tents' Hue
Shoes of even stj le ami quality. '1 Iiis lias
become a Very attractive feature to the
Emporium.
S j>c?'i;i 1 i <> J ire.
To those who expect to attend (lie S.uth
Carolina Club Ball will lind ;i handsome
lot of Dyke ('oatsand Vests at the Ka pm i
um. A lso full dress Shirts manufactured
for special occasions. Black Silk Half
Hose, in fad ever} thing that pertains to
make a complete full dress outfit.
("all it von arc in need of anvthiiiir in m\
line.
M. L. KIN ARD,
c? ?1.UMBIA, S. c.
mm & sobs
ADVERTISING AGENTS
b??d%g PHILADELPHIA
Cor. Cbrntnut mid i?lfflith fits.
licrclvc Advertisements for this Paper.
CCTIUATCQ For SEWSP1PEB1DVERTISIIB rnrr
CO 1 ir.lAi LOat Lowest Cash Ratesrntt
tt?iSttAYER? SON'S MANUAL
{ toniiwnciitgoii May ;?!h, isso. I'as engei
v ''Trail'- v.ii' mil a follm .- unr.1 Bli
ther notice :
ORKKNVILLK EXPRESS
Going West, Daily Through 'I rain.
Depart Charleston. 7.20 a ni
Depart Uranchville. s.f.l a ni
Depart Orangcburg. 11.14 am
Depart Kingville. !l.*.o a 111
Due at Columbia.to.::.", n m
ti.iiag ! -.-r. Daily Through Train.
Depai; ( olnii'liia.;>.27 p n;
Depart Kingville.i{.o< p 11:
Depart Orangcburg.?;.is p n.
Depart Branchvillc.7.23 p ill
Due at Charleston.0.00 p III
accommop vtion i.oc.A i.TRAT2?.
Going \\'e>t, Daily.
Depart Charleston..".5.10 |i m
Depart Brwichville.7.::." p 1?!
Depart Orangcburg.8.12 p in
Depart. King\ ille .n.OS |i Dl
Due at Columbia.lo.uu |) n?
Going East, Daily.
Depart Co.'umbia..*..0.30 a m
Depart Kingville.7.18 a m
Depart Orangcburg.8.12 a in
Depart Urai ehville.D.00 a 111
Due at Charleston.11.00 a xv
way freight and passenger train.
Going West.
Depart Uranchville.(i.43 a m
Depart Orangeburg.s.12 a in
Depart St. Matthews.8.48 a m
Duo Kingville.t).30 a iu
Going East.
Depart Kingville.0.13pm
Depart St. Matthews.<5.5S p ni
Depart Orangeburg.7.40 p m
Due Uranchville.8.45 p m
camden train.
West, Daily, Except. Sunday.
Depart Kingville. 10.0.1 a n: ?.12 p m
Due at ('analen.12.37 p m 7.42 p m
East, Daily, Except Sunday.
Depart Camdcn.7.00 a m a.15 p ra
Due at Kinsgvilie.s.::o a 111 ?.47 p m
augusta division.
West, Daily.
Depart Uranchville? ?
2.33am 8.50a 111 7.:i5 p in
Depart Dlackville?
4.18 a 111 9.43 a ill 8.31 p 111
Due at Augusta?
7.30.1111 11.33 a ill 10.25 pm
East, Daily.
Depart Augusta?
0.D3 a in 4.40 p ni 10.33 p IR
Depart Mackville?
7.."iU a ui ii.2ii p 111 1.42 a m
Due at Branchvillc?
s. l." a 111 7.22 p 111 3.13aiu
Passengers lo and from stations on Caiu
den Branch change cars at Kingville.
Passengers to or from stations on Augus
ta Divisjon change cars at Branehville,
also at UlackCilIc tor Barnwell.
Connections made at Columbia with Co
lumbia and Greenville Railroad by train ar
riving at Columbia at in.33 A. M. and de
parting at .1.27 P. M. Connections made at
Columbia Junction with Charlotte, Colum
bia and Augusta Railroad, also In
these trains to and from all points
on both roads. Connection made at Charles
ton with steamers f01 New York on Wednes
days and Saturdays; also, with Savannah
and Charleston Railroad toallpointsSouth.
Through Tickets can he purchased to ah
points South and West by applying to
1). C. Allen,
General Passenger ami Ticket Agent
John B. Peck, General Manager.
J. G. I'ostkll, Agent at Orangeburg.
MACHINE SHOP.
EH)K THE (OXYKNIAXCK OF
I Farnieis and Mill Men, we have open
ed a REPAIR AND SUPPLY SHOP on
Mr. IL.Rigg.V corner, and will be prepared
to do all necessary ENGINE AND GIN
HEI'AIUING with promptness, guarantee
ing satisfaction in every instance.
In connection with our Shnn we arc
Agents fur ibe ile of The Talbotl Engine,
Saw ami Grist Mills. Also the best CottOll
Cms. O011.lt 1: 1 1- and Sell Feeders. The
Handcock Inspirator, K?rting Universal
Injector, the best Roller Teed in the market.
Vandii'/.cn del rump, for lifting wafer
out of wel's ol any depth.
We will keep' nn hand a. full line of
BRASS FITTINGS, STEAM AND WA
TER GUAGES, STEAM AND GAS
FIRING, ELBOWS. NIPPLES, &e.
PACKING. LCB1HCAT1XG AND CY
LINDER i'M.s, and In fact everything to
li: up your Machinery. Outers tor Pul
le vs and Shafting Iii led at lowest prices.
We would ivs|.tfully solicit the patronage
1 '. the people of ? >rangcburg and surround
ilig country.
L f. POOSEB.
July
OYEli B. IJ. OWEN'S, Russell street,
Orangeburg, s. c.
To the FCni.iC: 1 have opened a first
class Photo Gallery. 1 would lie pleased t<j
have samples of work examined at Gallery.
All Wt ik shield) first-elass.
Pin,tos oi' Groups and Rabies a speciality
bj Instaul method. All Vewin ! Exteriors,
Dwellings, Horses, Dogs and Animal:
taken al short notice bj instant method
( Mil pietuic ? copicd,'alid enlarged Special
attention given this branch of work.
Pictures Ihddicd in water colors, India ink
and Crayon. Also I'imto taken from Hit,
size of smallest poekel to full life 3x3 feel
All w.u k di?i e with neatness and dispatch.
Ycwhig :u:j where i:? H e stale. Special
I'.iscounts o'n all orders ovcrSlO.uo. Givt
nie a call. 1 will assuresatislaciion. Al!
work CASH OX DELIVERY. I'osliveh
nocredii. VAN i ?RSDKLL, Artist,
duly 17 l!u-sell street, Orangcburg, S. C.
IF Cl; XJ T 2 S
MTfiSI: AND C.-\ - ' ? ?
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1. 1 ; -.p. . ... vi ? .;? . ?,? II . ? Ifnl.KB.V.
1.,??:>- (?.??. .?. ?. a f..?1 tare, is Fowtr.
!..?,,/?. i',. 1 ?. u ; ,?-..??:.??? tiir i[?i:itiiit.v ?<! mil!;
in<! rr.-uin :---< .? ; ?f-.j..,>.??> t:..iVt!i<! l .at. r firm
411*1 ??'?'l,
Kaditz'? Co 1 v ';? :???':? rIiiumI i:Vi ST
|>i?.e: II. ?:?:.! ? atUnart! Mllijvct.
I'oi I/'- !'... - ?? v 11 niv? s'.- ii>K.'.? itr:
SoM >-\>' .1. re.
l'.\v:o i . ? out::, riopr'.ftor,
l. : .: : ,
I'or'sale '?, DR. -I. G. WANNAMAK
KB. Keb-4
To the Ladies of Orangelnirg anil
Surrounding Country:
MRS. J. M. H ARTZ0G
\ITishe- titannouuce that she has ;i hanil
> > some li:.1 MILLINERY GOODS,
cmiMsting . f II ATS AND RON NETS,
FLOWERS AND FEATHERS, KIR
RONS, PATTER N HATS AN D BON
NETS. Als.. JERSEY JACKETS foi
Ladies Mi--.- ami Chiltlnu. LINEN
COLLARS. 1 REI'K UsSE i;i l-'FLLNO.
CORSETS. LACES, &e.. all of which will
.-..Iii von ein ap f'?r cash. Dn sses nil
and lit in the latest slj les.
? N'e\! door to Theodore Kehn.
Nov f