Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, March 19, 1874, Image 2
OR?NGKB?HU, S. ('. MAIL, 10, 1874.
STEPHEN II FOWLE ,
EDITOR A3fD R?SIKKSS MANAGER.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY.
Jfo change Contract Advertisements, notice
*uat be given before Monday noon,
.Our friends wishing to have advertisements
Inserted tit the TIMES, must hand them in by
Toesday ?nomine, 10 o'clock;
I-Teneeibrth, all Inegal Ad
vertisements, of County
Interest, whether notices
of others, "will "bo publish
ed lor tlie benefit ofoitr
readei'B whether they are
paid lbr or not .
S?BSCRWERS
Will have their papers regularly
mailed. Send us new names, build up
our paper, and let every household in
the County bo a supporter ol our enter
prise.
HOMESTEAD.
Since the Constitution of 1868 provided
that tho family homestead of the licitd ol
each family, not to exceed the value ol
one thousand dollars, shall be exempt
from attachment, levy, or sale, much has j
heen written and said on this important
subject. In the case of "In Re Kennedy," j
decided by our Supremo Court iu 1870,
it was held that the homestead exemption
was not void as against contracts existing
ntthendoptien of the Constitution. About
one year ago, however, the Supreme
? Court of the United States, in the coso of
Gunn against Barry, decided that such
exemption under the Constitution of
Georgia was void, as it impnired the
obligation of contracts, and was,thcrcforc,
repugnant to the Constitution of the
United State?.
We are informed that our own Supreme
Court has very recently reconsidered and
reversed the dicision in Re Kenncdv,
under the autority of Gunn against Barry,
AVc have not seen the opinion of the
court, bnt we suppose it includes contracts
oxisting, ns well as judgments entered,
before the adoption of the Constitution.
If this bo soytlien the law,as it is now held
in this state, is as follows:?No person
cau claim a homestead against a contract
existing nt the adoption ol'thc Constitu
tion of South Carolina, (April IG, 1808;)
"We arc pleased that this vexed ques
tion baa at last been settled. Many of
the best lawyers in the slate thought that
our Court erred upon this question, and
their opinion has been fully sustained by
the Supreme Court ol the United states.
? Miwa tut Servitut ubi jus vat/uin uut inccrtum.
Few things tend more to needless and
vexatious litigation, than uncertainty as
to what i.s the law upon question? of such
importance as the one at present under
consideration, and porhnps tone other
class is it a source of greater annoyance
than to members of the legal profession,
who feel that they cannot advise with
confidence upon subjects which affect the
dearest interests of their clients. What
ever may be said to the contrary by the
ignorant or the vicious, there is no doubt
that the interests of the legal profession
and tho public arc identical; accordingly
as its members act and demean them
selves, "they make the law appcara bless
ing, or a curse; rende r it detestable ns ths
mere instrument of meanness, trickery,
and oppression; or lovely and dignified
as the guardian of peace ami order ; the
very visibly impersonation ol*justice, the
protector of tho weak and the oppressed,
vindicating the rights of the most abject,
and redressing wrongs though inflicted by
the haughtiest and highest of mankind. '
Three men belonging to a masked
party who banged an old man in Wil
liamson county, III., over a year and a
ball'ago, and were tried but not convic
ted in the county court, arc now on trial
under the Ku-Klux net, the first case
thereunder,, in the United States Circuit
Court at Springfield. They are charged
besides the murder of Vancil, with going
in disguise on the promises of various
persons, whipping sonic, driving others
from the county, taking Mia roof from
houses to make the inmates have, forci
bly settling disputes about farm linos,
and generally settling matters through
the county.
For llie TiMKS.
Ehsquerade Sociable.
Mn.EoiTOK?Last Thursday evening
will bo icmcmberod by our young ladies;
and gentlemen us one oCnlcasnro and en
joyment: and ono which presented to
them something new, the first of the
kind which has taken place iu our little
Town, a Masquerade Sociable, ami wo
have every reason to believo that oyovy
participant came away delighted nhu
well pleased. The gentlemen who' were
at the head of it deserve credit lor thtur
pcrsorevornnco and aeal, and especially
Mr. T. Kuhn, who was manager, lie
deserves all the credit possible for the
manner in which he preserved order and
decorum, iu such a disordily looking
crowd. We say disordily looking, for
we were not there lung beforo we recog
nized the once illustrious and proud
Madoc chei.', Capt Jack. Jack was there
with his Tomahawk and Revolver. Hud
Can by been able to rise from his grave
and attend this Masquerade Sociable, he.
would have seen the picture, if not the
original, of his great adversary and Tat
terest enemy. Had his (Capt Jack's)
widowed Squaw been present, she w ould
have thought th it her long lost Jack had
returned from the happy hunting grounds
and was once more her companion. We
saw the 16th amendment; women's
rights. Wo saw the 15th amendment,
office holders, the Jockeys, Spanish
Cavalier, the School Boy, (6 feet 5 inches)
Uncle Sam (7 feet 4 inches), Old Bob
Ridley,the Dutchman, Irishman, Clowns,
King of Hearts Indians, (Capt Jack not
.included) Turks, and wo saw tho Devil;
Dominoes, &c. We then came where we
could see the fair ones who were present:
and saw the Queen of Night, which we
pronounced then to bo the prettiest cos
tume of the Indies present. We saw the
Bavarian Peasant Girl, Swiss Peasant
Girl, and-Italian Peasant Girl which
were beautiful; then came t-hc scat of
Government. Columbia, which was cer
tainly too pi\tty to be called Columbia,
but which was a Capitol costume for the
occasion, then came tho little Flower Girl
with her usual grace and neatness blooming
carley in life; We then heard the beating
of a drum and beheld the Daughter of
the Regiment. We then turned nround
and Hope shown brightly beforo us; bles
Ked Hope, what a great thing thou art;
If Hope was so visible, could we help
seeing the Evening Star, which shown
so brightly, throwing her radiant light
promiscuously through tho Hall; it
brings to our memory the old song; Star
of the Evening, beautiful, beautiful Star
which was beautiful. The light of
Evening Star was then chased a way by
tho beams of moonlight it makes us think
of those pleasant moonlight walks we
have taken when we wore young. We
I saw lovely Pocahoutas oh; that Smith
I could have attended this Sociable. His'
love wouhl have revived. 'Ibis is the
last character in which our young ladies
Were actors. Butwcarc about to omit
one of our sex, our Country Gentleman.
We thought wo heard one of our fair
cms whom we have named give vent to
her feelings in this way, about our coun
try friend, oh; isn't* ho hand dme. We
acquiesce. "Sec transit gloria ihuhdi."
May this Sociable belong remembered
and may it he the means of our haviug
some more such iu these dull tithes.
At 12 ocloek tho whistle blew and
thoso in masks were called together,:
which reminded us ofa ston we heard
in our boy days, which v. - will not
mention. All were told t "slow up,
ready," and the whi.-tlc Idev again,and
we beheld faces familiar to < i:r eyes, and \
perfectly lovely. (When we use tho
word low ly we mean tho ladi s exclusive
ly.) The dance was then resumed, Wc
did not dance but got my b st friend
and sat down and in r.lcasant conversa
tion.
We hope as this is the first fun of this
character wo havo had, it will not be the
last, for it is too pleasant to die so sooji
after its birth. Keep it up Gentlemen
and we are always in to help; our ugly
face will add greatly to the fun and
amusement of the guests. Lr. iai.tox.
P. S. Prior to retiring wc had lemon
ade and cake proferod us, wl ich we ate
I as a mutier consequent and natural.
Klija Harden who was < mvieted of
conspiracy on t he 3d of May 1872, in tho
United Slates Circuit Court, in Charles
Ion, nnd soutcnc< d (,o four y us impris
onment in tin: Albany Penitentiary and
tu pay a fine of $100 has been pardoned
by the President, on tho ice mmenda
tion of many citizens of South Carolina.
Ho has served out two \ us of his
t< i in of imprisonment.
Ex-president Baez has I m arrested
in New York for conspiring :. ninst the
life, liberty and wealth of l>..i Hatch;
a citizen of Connecticut w\\\\.y Mac/, was
president of St. Domingo.
STATE NEWS.
Mr. J. Davis, tho oldest man in Ander
son County, died recently at tho advan
ced ago of 102 years.
The now cotton mill in Greenville will
be in operation by May with fifty-six
looms und three thousand and three
bund red spindles. For the present yarns
will b? manufactured.
Mrs. Hampton, wife of Wade Hamp
ton of .South Carolina, recently died at.
Churloltosvillc, Virginia, Mrs. Hampton
was the daughter and only child of the
great George MeDuflie.
Educational institutions are meeting
with much encouragement in Abbeville
County. The colleges nt Duo Wett and
Cokosb.ury, and the schools throughout
the are well attended, and tho young
people manifest a desire to learn, .
Samuel Todd, who was convicted of
of the crime of rape in AbbcrvjUe* iu
1871, and sentenced by .Judge Orr to
hard service in tho Penitentiary, 'has,
upon the recoiuendation of numerous
citizens, been pardoned by the Governor.
II. W. Purvis, Adjutant and Inspector
General, has tendered his resignation to
the Governor. He declares that the re
cent appropriation is totally inadequate
to meet the expeuses of his department,
which ho considers an insult. The Leg
islature requested the Governor to accept
his resignation.
Tho. Executive Board of the Slate
Convention of the Baptist denomination,
of South Can lina, respectfully requests
any church desiring the meeting of the
Convention in November next, to make
such application to the Board at an ear
ly date. The invitation from the Cheraw
Church was withdrawn,'from satisfactory
considerations.*
The House of Representatives adopted
a resolution last week thai a Committee
on Privileges and Elections be requested
to report, nt an early day. a bill to pro
vide for the general elections, und the
manner of conducting the same, !oinclude
the registration of all legal voters, iu
accordance with the provisions of the
Statv': Constitution.
Upou the roeomoird.ition of Judge
Cookc und Solicitor Blytho, the Governor j
has pardoned George MoClellnn, alms
William George, convicted of grand |
larceny ot tho March, 18.73, term of the!
criminal Court for Opauco county, an.!
sentenced to four years iB tho Penitentiary
?the pardon to take effect on tho first j
day of April next'
GENERAL NEWS.
The state of New 1 lump hire has cb
ted a democratic govcuor by over one j
thousand majority.
Two negroes fought a duel a! Sand ,
bar Perry near Augusta, on Saturday
last. One of them named Blair was
shoj; in both legs.
? Tbc superintend nt of public schools
for Illinois says that colored children go
uncdiu'ul d there being refused admission
to the common schools. m
One (if the great industries of the
North is cheese manufacturing. In a
single county of New York the capital!
invested iu this pursuit amounts to $C>,()()0j [
dl so, returning an annual income of/
$1,500,000. [
Carroll county has hut two criminals
in tho Georgia Penitcniary, and at this
lime tin re is not a single occupant in the ,
county jail. Ibis speak.-, well lor a
country having over eleven thousand
population, and some t wo tho i.- and voters. I
'1 bo (?nihil News rises to explain that',
the lady and children said to have been !
'poisoned by eating robins that had been
feeding on China berries, is incorrect.
The robins had been eating the seed of
the Osago orange.
An immigration convention is to be
held in Raleigh, N. C, on the 17th of
j next month, at which the fanners of the
Old North State will discuss the question
j of supplying themselves with white
European labor.
A Hying machine is buUding at Aub
urn. N. Y. Steam is tho motive powcr.und
by it four wings arc moved. The machine
is doterihed as '"something of the appear
unco of a turret tower to a monitor,
carrying above it a mast of a vessel, with
spars attached and swinging around it
with a balloon basket suspended under'
ncntli."
The newspapers of the larger eitks arc
teeming with accounts of poverty ami
destitution, and of the measures taken
lor the relief of the pocr, Pauperism
grows as the census grows, and soup
bouses, with its demoralization tenden
cies, is likely to become a fixture in this
country. Perhaps tho Now York week
lies inigbl do something toward staying
this spread of iinpccuniosity if they would
lot up a iittlo on their theory about early
IIUUTIUgOS.
Homicide.
On yesterday morning Mr. Harvey, the
M arshlil of Lawrenccville, shot and in
stantly killed a young man named
George Baugh. At the time of tho tcr
tiblo occurrence both of the men had been
drinking. Ii seems that Baugh lmd
been arrested and fined for some viola
tion of the town ordinances, and while
the marshal had him in custody he en
deavored to make his escape.
The Marshal started in pursuit, and
caught him just as he was climbing over
a fence, lie seized Baugh, pulled him
back, and throwing an arm around him,
put his pistol to his bead at.d fired.
The hall passed through Baugh's face
and logged in his brain, causing almost
instant death.
The deceased is a young man some
twenty three or twenty-four yeais of age.
lie belongs to a most respectable family
in the neighborhood, hut is of dissipated
habits.
?So far as we have heard there had
been no bad feeling between himself and
Harvey, and the whole of the terrible
occurrence seems to have dated its origin
to a free use of whiskey.
The whole town of Lawrenccville is
deeply agitated over thcaffiiir. Marshal
Harvey was at once arrested and a
thorough investigation will take place
As courtis now in session in Lawrencc
ville, the trial may come off in a few
days.?Atlanta Constitution.
a/is" oirni?sr.'V^c:L:.
To Create thoOiiico of Clerk of Coun
cil, and to define his d ;ties.
15c it enacted &c.
First. That there shall be elce!cd by the
Town Council, at a regular meeting.ol the same
und aller the tirsteleetion then on (he first Til ca
ll a p in October in each and every year hereaf
ter, a Clerk of Council, at a salary of one litin?
dred and twenty-live; 1_"> 00) dollars per annum,
besides .lit fee hcrciunftci mentioned.
Scannt, lie shall discharge all duties now
porlainini; to thcnfiici ? ol Clerk and Treasurer
of Council and such as may hereafter l?c urc
rcrihed by Council, shall attend all meetings of
Council and shall rccoivi ami collect all 'faxes
License, I ce-, and' other moneys payable to
the Town of " )i itiigeburg;
Third. He fhall 101 'ive as additional com
pensation such fees as are now provided fur
issuing Licences, preparing hondi?, or dtlier
sp; .-'.d eorvh s, and diail give bond, with two
or more Hurctii i la I? approved by Council in
the ?um of five hundre 1 i$?O?.?O)dollnrs condi
tioned for faithful discharge* f the duties of
his oflice.
J'ourth, Advertisement of the tiihe anil place
of the first and all ttuhsclpicht election of Clerk
Of Council shall he inade for at least ten ilnys
hcfivr 'It .? eh lion i- !..?!?!. in sonic ;:ev*. ;mj:>
ptihlished in the Town ?f Or.uigcTinrV', a ad arV
plitmtinn hall b made nr. writing, aianed hv
ih ? applicant an*! containing the niuhc-i ?fliw
proposed sur tics. In ea-ie any ciiididalc. be
ele :i<! ipid fail to ijn dily,:'mdgive h m l within
ten day.-i fliTtor liweli lion, ? new i he ion n,ay
he ordered by Ci u.cil to he laid after adver
tisement often days'a* abovi provi l< !.
Vifih. The Clerk aft orlieil dm eleetedslm'.l
hohl ollicb until hi? ?-ii.-..\>.-or i- IClccIeil an I
rjir.difivd, nr.'. ?o< tu r removod by it vote id*
the Town Coitncil: Ml ordinance* contrary to
or repugnantto this ordinance arc hereby
rcpca'.i d.
U::;iti. ! in Council this twelfth dar of March
A. 1>. ! 71.
.1. \V. .M. -.SKi.KY,
Mav.r.
?. Wild.I \M.SOX,
Ckrk l?ro Tern.
IX accorditnce with the ah ivo ordiiuuie y'aii
election will take place at ihe Iii \\ regillai
meeting of the Town < 'ouncil A pril 14,for( lorh
ami Treasurer "I the Town, applicants for said
office will l>c governed by the above ordinance
T. D. WOLFF,
Clerk of Council.
For Cheap Tobacco ?
At 8 plugs for 81.00
At !i plus- for 31-00
(lo to store of
JOHN A. HAMILTON*.
Stirs'. T. W. illbergolU,
B^kKfilHHS !>? inform her frienda and the
m f public that ?' ? has just opened a tine as
sortment of Holiday Gifts, l.irthday and bridal
Present*, &c, Prices to .-nit the limes- Finn
China Fancy Goods, such as Vases, Motto Cups
China figures, Jewelry Boxes, Toilet sets, Co
Idgno Sets, something now and handsome.
INDIA KUlU'KIt GOODS. TOYS of va?
rioUH kinds, ami other articles loo im
inerous t > mention, suitable for
OLD and YOUNG, LAUGE
and SMALL. ALSO,
French and plain
Confcctionaries,
Fine Gift
Coxes,
And Fresh
Fruits, Nuts, &e.
Call and see for yourselves, and she will en
deavor to please you.
Nov. 27, 1873 11 3iit
T. H, IIOYO'S
Sil OK STORE,
IIUSSKLL STUFF,
()no door west of Cornobon'i. has the Largest
ami Cheapest Stock of HOOTS and SlIOKS
ever offered for salo in Orangi burg.
Al so A I'tM.t. STOCK OV
TAM I I,Y GR0CEH1 BS,
CANDIES, S EG ABS, TOBACCO Ac.
'fhe aliow goods will be sold to the purclinscr
and hud lljiies. All he wiehes i?h Call and
a 1 .dr trial before puscha ing olsowhero.
Nov. 13, 1873 30 ly
rpiIE PIKENIX niON WORKS. HAVE
A for sak- Lliti following ENCIJ N KS, IJOIL
EHS and MACHINERY. Will be Bold cheap
for cash:
1 New Eight-Doom Power 1'orlablo J'X
CJINJO and Boiler, (Cylinder G by 12,) mounted
on whcolrt, complete for steam.
1 New Si.c-Horse Power Portable Engine
and Boiler, (Cylinder ? by 10,) complete for
steam, but no wheels
1 New TwentvJIor.se Power Hori/.onlal En
gine. (Cylinder 10 by 18.)
1 New Kight-IIor.-e Power Portable Boiler,
(Locomotive.)
I New Steam Wineh to hoist 1,000 pounds.
1 New Saw Mill, Wood Prame, with oOdiieli
Saw, 1~> feet farrago, and 00 feet of Trafik, with
2 Head IJlock?,(a great bargain.)
2 New Kigbleen-incli Cireidar Saw Benches
with Saw.
An inepecliou solicited, when information um
to price will be given on application at this
Of lice. P1PHNIX IKON WOK Ks-,
CharlcHtun, S. (!.
feb. 19 * It
OllAKGEBUIl? ACADUMY
FOR
GII1.CS and 15OYS
AT THE NEW FAIR IJUILUINt J.
TERMS PER MONTH.
Primary Department.:.$1.00
Intermediate.$2.00
English.,.,.$3.00
English with classics.$1.00
Music Extra.
JAMES S. HEYWARD,
Principal. ,
Jan 8 1ST 1 tf
JOHN A fiArOLTON,
the m VKlvET STUEET STUUE.
has just rem ki \ ;kda :-:?;?:?!.y ok
3?3 lOSI M i atkh;,
.VI" I a A N T 3 U 31 AVI 3 S
ATLANTIC A t'II>,
Ai.so
Fcruvian (&p.ane,
At lowest nmrkot rales Cash.
t john" A. !!.\\ri'..Tt?n
May-20, 1873 l? tf
raiiu-; Subscriber offers for ? ' '1
? well-known, Phuititttrin ''ijcOont's;
VillR, Slttiutcd in Orange! : . ('< < :'.'.y, [
(ilfeet|,iniles dueia-t of iht Court Flui: .
?.n the five notch Ihmd^jt'ptJ'iiinirig seven
hundred and lilty-seycu nervi?, more tu I
less, with the privilege of two hundred
acres more, recently eonVeyed 11> my sou.
The latter place having oil it a fctugh
story dwelling, four room-, cue ii! ?; ! .
kitchen, stuhle, ham, &c, und uhuut i
twelve or fifteen acres '?han d land.
On the larger place is,
A
TWO STORY
DWELLING,
EIGHT IK >; >.MS
Fi RE-PLACE hi each,
CIN HOUSE.
SCREW,
BLACKSMITH
SHOP,
And every other building necessary
on in welbsottlcd plantation-; Feneiugin
very good condition. For further par
ticulars apply cither to Messrs. Izhir ?&
Dibble, Orangeburg C. iL. s. ('., or to
the undersigned at MeCant's Villaj Or
angeburg County, S. ('.
,J. C. EDWARDS.
March 0, 187.1 *o lumOni
A Southern House.
aSO S HACKER'S
I^OOI^S, S A S3 I And
Blind Factory,
King, Opposite Cannon Street,
Charleston, S. C.
The only bonne of the kind in this City owned
and managed by a Carolinian.
A Large, Stork always Oil band, and sold
at -0 percent, less than Northern juices.
A l>l>RKS3,
Geo. S. Kaclter
Glia?'i??loiij S. < i.
P. 0. BOS 170. Oct. ?U-ly
JPROSPISCT US
OF THE
?Mew York W'coUy Herald,.
JAS- CORDON BENNETT,
njpi'KlETUIl.
DIJOADWAY AND ANN STREET.
TUE WEEKLY HICKALD is publisliett*
every Saturday, at live cent* per copy. An
nual subcriptioii price:?
One Copy . . '? . .' . ?2
Three Copies . ? ;,*>
Five Copies . . . . j}^
Ten Copies . . . . . . l?
Pontage live cents per copy for three'months1
Any larger number, addressed to names of
subscriber*, $1 t?U each.
An extra copy will bcseirl to every club of ten.
Twenty copies to one address one year, v"'2G,
and any larger number tit the same price.
Two extra copies will he seht to clubs of*
twenty.
These rates make the Weekly Herald the
cheapest publication hi the country.
TVrius cadi in advance Money seilt by mail
will he at the risk of the sender. *
A generous portion of the Weekly Herald
will be appropriated to Agriculture. Horiiejil
ture, FJoneultdre, Pomology and the manage
meMl of domestic animuls. Particular atten
tion will ho paid tdfo to Rcportsofthe Markets,
Tl.e pun will hofo make' the, Weekly Her
ahl superior to any ether agricultural and family
news-paper in the country.
Fvery number of the Weekly Herald, will
contain n selecl story and the latest, and moat
important news by telegraph from nil parts o ,
the world up to the hour of publication.
During the session of Congress the Weekly
Herald will contain a summary of the proceed
ings and the latest News by telegraph from
Washington, Political. Relinous, Fashionable, .
Artistic, Literary and Sporting Intelligence;
Obituary Notices, Variedly, Amusements, Edi
torinl Articles on the prominent topics of the
day, a review of the Cuttle and Dry Goods
Markets, Financial and Commercial intelli
gence mid accounts of all the important and
interesting events of the v eek.
The Herald employes no agents in the coun
try nor in distant cities to canvass for subscri
bers, as none are m-ecssnry. Any person pre
Icndingto bean agent for the Weekly Herald
should be treated ais it common swindler. The
club system has abolished the agency system,
It is wife and rlieaoi
Tlx- price of Mib-=eriplion, whenever practica
ble, should be transmitted by Post OhHce orders.
It is tin safest mode of transmuting money by
mail.
At small Post Offices in the country where
Post.OHiee Ord.?rs eamiol be obtained, money
may be rem it to I in Registered Letter .
Adverti; meats, to a limited munlu.-*;. will ba
inserted in tli.- We. klv Harald.:
I'.:. e .Tthe Daily l b r.iW, four^c
An-i.d -nb "ription ja ice,
vanee.
Write h? addr? 1 0:1 1. t > ti e New \ ork
Herald, in a held and legible hm? I, and sriy.u
the name of e:reh ^dtfcrsber, of Post Ollice,
I'o'.iaty a::d State sa plainly that no errors in
m iii'mg pa'pe'11? .vitl be li.ibl.; to oV.-ut.
a copy,
n - in ud
T,r .vsr
0
?a
, 'di ,'r. j. Wilt ufli/fu, ?:
\ 1'; .\Vci'ri'.(r.
i Lowest* ::"^'cs^.<
i Send for fries JUisi. ?
'A /Jjniifiia Iff.-A -..'. Jt
3.4: ?, J-./'l At.tr: ? r;;:. $7.
t f/Afli '-MOV, cM
This Cut entered aixording to Act oft.'ongro
imtbe year 1873; b) I, IL Hall & Co.. in the
ollice ??! the Librarian of Congress, at Wtwdt
burton*
Tho-recent test of Firo-Proof Safes
by the English Government proved
the superiority of Alum Filling. No
other Safes filled with
Alum and Plosfor-of-Farfc
M?R?m & CO.,
265 Broadway, N. Y.,
721 -CXic^irtizi St., Phila*
XI. C. STOLIb. Agt.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Dry Goods,
AT TH'K OI.T0 STAND,
287 KING STREET.
HAVING made arrangements to continuo
the business lately conducted by the firm
ofSTOLL, Wiilill ?Co., I respectfuly inform
my friend-' and cnstoiiiera of Orangeburg
COHUty that I have jiow in store a largv- as-?ort
nienC of gooda, b?ti'gltl for cash) during the
I'nnic, which I am oll'ering as low as any
House in the city. Thanking iny frierirta and
eustoiners for the patropago so liberally be
stowed Upon the old linn. I hope by strict at
tention U> business to merit a continuance 0?
(ho fennic. t trill adhere ttriellgio the'one pric(
eyttenu Respectfully, ,? , , .
H. C, BTOLL, Agent,
Bucccssbr to Sfolly Webb ^ Co., 287 King
Street, < b u b -ton, S C.
Nov. 13, 1873 ?'J 3ia.