Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Oraiigebvtrg Times. ISBUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. Terms of Subscription. One Copy one Year.$'2 00 " " Six Mou'hii. 1 00 Hates of Advertising. One Sepiare lht Insertion.SI 50 Juirh Subsequent " . 1 00 Notices inserted in Local < 'olumn at 20c per Line. Aft Subscript ions and Transient Advertise vienls to be paid for in Advance ? > TirciptH Joe Subscription or Adver se Valid unless Signed (?/ Business are in no way responsible for v s ,,r opinions of our Correspond ' - DaY, MARCH 16, 1878. T!.. bounty Convention. To-day will be bold, perhaps, one of the most important meetings known in the political hi.-tory of our county. Heretofore our citizens, de pressed in spirit?, nu t together with all the weight of doubt and in air tainty resting upon i hem, micasi ned by a knowledge of wettk icss and a want of a political unity; to day tvo meet under vastly different circum stances tho most hopeful and Ihe most encouraging. A patriot to ihe manor born occupies the Ciubnnato rial Chair; native Carolina Detunerati* control the departments of oar State government; Judges of Ibc highest ability and known integrity liil the Beuch; a majority of our legislators ghe the proper expression of the will of the people; county ?fllcinls, in mostcn?ca; discharge! their ditties with satisfaction; and the State itself is entering upou a period of hopeful prosperity . Our laws are properly administered at home, and the pro tection of our rights form a pari of tho national policy. Uur name, in stead of being a by-word and a re proach iu the mouth of New Eng land, is honored and respected where ever Hampton's policy is known , or the Carolina character is understood. This advantage ground we must hold, and an advanced position nui.-t be*occupied or all is lost. The stake is too great to hazard it by careless ness or indifference ou the pari of an y portion of our citizens. The united front, which we presented in the last even by the slightest relaxation in our present or future efforts. Such are the issues before uf, at d such the events to call forth an undivided and unbroken Democracy. There seems to be no opposition ? no loe to confront us, but the signs of j the times admonish, unmisttkably, that there are seeds scattered on every hand, which might devc'op a strength iu mush room ?juiekues* In thwart the most earnest efforts,?an opposi tion, not from an open Ibc but under the garb of friendship or the base pretense of Conservative or Indepen dent. To meet this successfully, there must be nostragg'ihg from the lines, no faltering in the ranks and n > hesi tancy in ihe charge Radicalism, too, like a lion in his lair, is ready to pounce on its unwary victim and once more to glut its avarice upon the vitals of the State. Protection and safety for Democracy can be secured only by firmness and boldness on the part of a united party com pactly organized. Harmony is the first duty nnd to it. we trust tho Con vention will direct ils efforts. Harmony. It cannot he denied that our County is more or less divided in its political sentiment, not, we would say, on the general princ:plcs of Democracy but upon local issues only. While such division among our own people may not clfecl the general result of the State election, bccnu.se the very large majority of our white population are undoubted Democrats; still it certainly will effect our local success il the differ ences le not adjusted and the ele ments at variance he not harmonized. The unifying of the parly, then, is the paramount duly of to-day, and every Democrat, whatever may he his individual sentiment, who has the success of nur cause in heiirl, sh.iuid direct his efforts to the discharge of this duty. Every question, rft issue should he calmly an?l fairly discus)ei, und in a spirit of kind regard for tho feelings of those who oppose US. Per sonal prejudices and patty ailtipith es should be weighed down by the great er consideration of the public good; and this latter should be. tho solo stnndutd by which the political senti ment of the (iti/. n may be tested. Any other cause, iu our op inion, will create a repelling force to drive apart the unsettle 1 elements and do feat the very put poses of party organization?a result most deeply to be deplored niter the glorious victory of the. last campaign. Tho tutest ion, likelv lo d raw out discussion is the election of a Cot nty Chair man and a.i Executive Committee to serve for the next two years We won!*1 not, j)resume to dictate to the Convention whom the y shall elect to these positions, hut our leader should In- a man of e> j < l it nee?political sagacity, of jnHlicn and influence who wiil lie ::l l( to stand as the van gunrd of our Ibrees, to watch the movi incuts of the enemy, and, by hi s cunning in layi?g plans and bddtiass in excelling thorn, lead us to a final victory in November next. His aids should be selected from every por ti 'ii of the county and men whose iiillucnccal home wilt insure unity of action in every portion of the field. To obtain such a result the office must seek the man ami not the. man, the ollicC. If such principles obtain tho pre sent Convention wiil send out the Clarion mite to rally the Democratic forced in an unbrokeu and undivided line to the support of tho men elect ed ami tiic principles enunciated. Ad should be willing to work f ?r the public without em ploying their ener gies to the a'taiiimeiit of selfish endi. Duty. Tie fruits of tho last political campaign appear in the presenthopa fill condition oi our Slate ami county. Tbi.j condition wa? obtained by hon or, valor and the zeal of our citizen* : by honor, in plighting the faith of the Stale to certain pledges with which we cannot now trifle; by valor, in appointing a louder who knew how to plan and va? bohl enough to exe cute; and by zeal, in exciting the white citizens of t ur State with a desire to throw oil'the base rule of Radicalism. Neither of these sources of success can we afford to ignore now ij,1' at any other time; stud o*i? first* duty is to rcFolve that every pledge .-ball be kept to the letter, thai Hamilton shall again be Chief to lead b'outli Carolina to a second and a more glorious victory, ami that the zeal of the citizens shall know no abatement. Our second duty is to elect a County Chairman and an Ex ecutive Committee of men who shall bend their energies to labor for the good of the State and county and no t to the utta'mmci.l of private ends. Our third duty, and one of equal importance with the others, is to ex tend a cordial in vita ion t:> our Re publican citizons lo unite their for tums wi h us, and with us to enjoy the blessings of our redeemed State. Some seh- nie should be devise d bv which liny may cuter our club.s or organize clubs among thcaisei ves, an 1 thus be enabled to work with us for the common g- od of Orangeburg County. Whatever plan may be develop' ii should be based upon the Hampton pledges which have, already won the iidnfliatioll of our Northern friends, the respect t.four Southern opposcrs ami the a fleet ion of our colored citizens. Many of llic?o Republican citizens are wailing tosee. what political prin - eipie, wi;l control o ir future a.-lions , and if these he just and true to the limes in which wo live, they will not hesitate to join us in securing the enjoyment of a government honestly administered and in tho protection of the rights of every man alike. In a word let us see to it that no ill-ad vised measures be a I opted or no rush couisc of conduct bo persued which will jeopard the fruits of our redemp tion. [communicated.] Mr. Editor; The .signs of the times, and tho admonitions of the wise men of our political party wain us of danger aiitttld. The cohorts of our enemy are unusually active. Their defeat in 1870 lias not entirely discouraged them, having had some success here and there along the skirmishing line tjiey have gathered strength; their scattered soldiery are rtohcontrftting; and secretly, but surely rallying for one more furious charge ?for ouo more desperate struggle for ascon' dency, and for tho overthrow of j Democracy in our Slate. Let us then take warning iu time; "prepare for war in time of peace." Dot each man do his whole duty during the campaign upon which we arc soon to enter. Let all he active. There must not any divisions or dissen sions iu our party, b ut present to our foe one united front. Go forward as one man, let us make the charge in solid phalanx, and the enemy must give way, and certain victory will perch on our banners in November next. lint, Mr. Editor, my object in/ this communication, is to give you (he proce -dings of tho Ruwesville Democratic Club, which holds its meeting on last Saturday the Kith of March. According to instructions from Democratic llc.ul Quarters, and also by previous notice from President ilobinson, our club met on hut Satur day at New Hope Churjh for the pur pose of organizing. Jt is true the club did not turn out in full force, yet there was a goodly number; and to all appearances they camo with willing ami cheerful hearts like good soldiers ready to iu >vo forward as soon as the command is given. In our club we can boast otno ora tors or any politicians, but we claim to be true, devoted and zealous Demo crats. We know our rights and d i re m aintain them: With hearts for any fato, Still achieving, still pursuing Learning ever to labor and wait." 'I he meeting was called to order by President Judo Robinson, and circu lar from Jas Izl.tr Esq, Chairman of County Exoeu ive Committee, was read. It was thought by sonic of the nn tubers that as We bail organize I our club lust year, it would not. In; necessary to rc organize now, but the majority seemed to think we would not cany out fully the spirit of the instructions in circular, therefore we proceeded to reorganize.) Several members were put in nomi nation lor President, but our former faithful and zealous President, .Mr. Jude Robinson, was unanimously re elected lor the next two year.-. Dr. O. N. B< winan, 1 it Vice-President, and Dr. W. F. liarton 2d Vice PreSi dent. The election for Secretary re sulted in the selection of Mr. T. F, Barton, and Capt. M. Robinsouelec ted Treasurer. The Captain iu his usual pleasant and liAunnrou*. :w\'.\uev remarked in acccpti ig the position , that as theie would be little or nn funds in the treasury, there was not much probability of any loss accru ing through him to the (dub. The next in order was the election of a committee of three ou registra tion, which resulted in the election of Messrs. W. C. Rives, J. J. Dukes and Augustus Fairey. The Club being entitled to three delegates to the County Convention which is to meet on next Saturday, the following members were elected delegates: Drs. O. N. Bowman, \V, F. Barton and Capt. J. S. Bowman On motion of Dr. W. F. Barton, the three candidate? which had re ceived the next highest voles be de clared alternates, which resulted in the selection of Mcs.s s. W. 0. Rives, J. C. Funchess,and J. .). Dukes. The election for member of County Executive Committee from this Club resulted in the selection of Dr O. N. Bowman by a handsome majority, and on mot'mn of Dr. W. 1'. Bartou his election was declared unanimous. This action brought the Doctor to his feet, who expressed his heartfelt thanks for this expression of the Club's confidence, and in a few forci ble words aliirmed his ueterminatioii to stand or fall with Democracy promising to yield to none in his devotion to its claims or interests. The Doctor speaking of the impor tance of the struggh of Democracy, said, it was a struggle for life; if de feat followed there con hi be no re covery?certain ruin was inevitable? there could he no rising from the ashes, lie feared that dissensions would spring up in [the parly, and if so, our political enemy would gain an easy and certain victory over us* Dr. \V. F. Barton, in a few words spoke of the importance of every man being devoted and earnest in the cause ? to be such, we must not be miserly of our lime, sircngth and means, but to yield each and all freely when de manded, assuring us that by so doing reward was certain, lie cited what he had spent in the last enmpnign, not knowing nt ihe time bo would ovr bo repaid, but having secured a bet ter government and low taxes, be could now say, be bad never made a ^nfcrand more fortunate investment. The Club expects to meet quarter ly until the campaign fairly begins, when we shall meet often en It was requested that these pro ceedings be published in our county papers. Rowcsville, March 9th, 1878. [com municated.] Taxing Commercial Travelers. fCllitor ( railffff/Hl'tj Times ; As the question of taxing drum -mcrs is ^now being discussed by the newspaper press of the country, I beg that you grant space in your columns for tbe following well limed article from tbe Mobile llwjixtcr, a joiirnal which thoroughly und.:rsta.i Is the wants of the .Somit. What is applieab e lo Mobile is also applicable to Orange burg and to nil South Carolina. Commercial travelers do not injure us, on the contrary their system saves to our merchants their expenses to New York us well ns their valu able tune. IS' -i les they help our hotels, our railroads, omnibus pro prielors, liv-rv stabbs and the pub lic generally. I f t Wo of the n were to 'come ben; where only one comes now we ?mild bo the better oil' for it. The more of them there are the cheap er will be the bargains obtained from them by our merchants, and hence the consumer in the end derives benefits from the commercial trave ler: "In looking around for subj'vuts of taxation, crud? legis ators in South ern cities have fallen upon the com imrciul traveler; but almost inva riably a short experience lias s\\ iwii that a lax upon ibe.*o tra elers drives them away, add- u thing o the re venue, and is onl\ successful in de stroying an important source of com merce and prosperity Such taxes have been a in ist universally a ban doned. But Mobile now attempts to derive an income by resorting to this unjust restraint upon commerce after all the world has abandoned, de nounced, ami discarded it. A tax of ?25 upon tho commercial travel ;r drives uWay niiiet nibs of those wh i have beeu in the habit of visiting Mo bile und spending il.eii money with: us. Last year over ?20!) 00-1 were left in this ci y "by these travelers. The hotels, the .hack ti rivers, the eat- ; Lug houses, the l*wry stallies, the j saloons, the boarding lions ?-, the cigar j stands, ami other branches of r.usinevs derived an income from these vi?i*s. "Iu a word, the money which would have Mi in curried by our merchants lo Norther'u cities and spent there1 was kept home, and in its place we received a like amount of money from the agents of outside merchants. The system of commercial traveling is now in practice all over the civi lized world. The manufacturer and great merchant of the central empor iums now seek the provincial mer chant through their agents, and they spend in Mobile, in their scrch for trade?iu their hot rivalry for busi ness?the vast sums which our mer chants in days gone by were accustom ed to spend in seeking the importer and manufacturer at his own door. ?'Evidently it is not to our interest lo drive this tide of travel from our door. W e say that not one-tenth of them can allot d to pay the tax which we impose. The rivalry is so hot be tween them, that the few orders with small margins of profits which each receives, wiil not enable him to pay the lax id' twenty-five dollars. These travelers are generally Southern men, who have secured places iu Nor!hern cities, whose salaries are small, and who, if they are compelled to pay such a liecn.ic tax in many towns, would be driven out of business. ?'In order to collect u tax of per haps five hundred dollars, which is as much as this unjust license will realize, we drive away a trade which leaves two hundred thousand dollars upon our streets annually, and which saves our merchants from spending two hundred thousand more in North ern cities "l>iit this tax is'.lot levied for re venue. It is levied admittedly for protection, and runs counter to all those theories of free trade and com mercial independence upon which the Southern merchant has for a century prided himself. And after all it is a mistake that it protects any one. The drummer sells to the local merchant and not to the individual customer. Ho docs not .interfere with the busi w*.?* of Ihe local merchant, but, on tho contrary, id a con venicn cc to him. If tho tax could restrain the drum, iner from soli in;; by sample to tho country merchant and thus Ibrec the country merchant to come to Mobile, there might be a show of reason, al though not of justice, in il ? but our local tax stands .solitary and alone. It says to the commercial traveler, "keep away with your war.'; we do not want the 8200,000 you spend with us; we prefer to go au I spend $200,000 with you; go through to New Orleans; your boots are wearing away the grass upon our sidewalks." "The soon't the city reverses this policy and abolishes the ?ax, the bet ter for every branch of business and for the reputation of the city " FOR SALE. One faie lirood Sow. Apply at this oflice, mar 23 'Jt. NOTICE. Office of Sciidoi. Commissioner. Orangeburg S. C. March lUtli, 1878. All persons holding School Clidms against the several School District* in Or angchurg County which have accrued prior to the commencement of t"i> prior fiscal year, (November Ist 1-S77; are hereby noti lied that iu a?H!or<hincc with Section, 1 of an act approved March 11th 1873 to register said claims during the month of .March IS7S in the oflicc of School Commissioner. Thomas I'iiu.i.ips, b'ebool C? inmissioner. mar 23 -t. AGENTS WANTED FOr, Trit' KiSTORYorTHsWORLD mar 23 tf. x ot fTJiST I will sell on Friday 2'.)th day of March, in front of the Court I louse at 11 o'clock, the following p up !rlV to wit ' Three Mido?. Ten Heel U.ittle. Levied on the property < f 1 Slen Oliver under lien und mortgage to (r ? ?. II < nr. nelson. I). N. SMITH, Agt. mar 1*5 2t. UCriON! AJC'flOtf !! Will he .-Old) at STORK of c. I). KORT.JOUN on SATURDAY March 2 Ird, DRY UOOI IS, CM IT IIiXlJ, RO< ITS, SHOK3, N'OTH N> Ac Aim 1,000 lbs of 11 A MS, 1,000 Ib.s of Smoked si bus mir M? tf 1 I il i)h AT iilULLEPto OLD STAND 1 Where can he found a foil supplv of FRESH GROCERIES AND I.^IX F) LIQ UO US, PU.UC MOUNTAIN I)EW A N D KOR WKAK LUXUS constantly on hand by JAS VAX TASSE*,, .igt. mar 10 1s7s tf NOTICE ?. S. 1 ?TKUNAIi- -KKVENI K SPECIAL TAXE Under the Revised Sl.itir.es of the United States. Sections :V2:\'2, 3237,323$, and 32311 every person engaged inunv business, avo cation, or employment, which renders him liable to a special tax, is required to pro cura and place and keep eo ispicuously hi' establishment or place of business Stamp, denoting the payment (tf said ~pee ial tax for th ? special tax year beginning May 1, 1878. Sections 3241, Revised designates who are pliable to special tax. A return, as prescribed on Form 1 [, is also required by law of everv person liable to special tax as above. Severe penalties are prescribed for non-com pi lance with tho foregotcg requirements, or for continuing in business after April 30, 1873 without payment of tax. Application should he made t<> R" M. Brayton Collector of. Internal Heven ue at Columbia S. C. april Hi 4tat SHERIFF'S SAL.ES. By virtue of an execution to me directed 1 will sell at I'.ranchvtlle. S. C in the County i?f Ornngebvrg. en Tuesday, '2nd of April 1873, for cash, all that certain stock of goods in store of L. I'enrlstein at Branch vide, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hoots, Shoes. Liquor?, &e. Levied on as the property of L. Penrlstein at the suit of Stellens Werner & Ducker. ALSO. By virtue of sundry executions to me di rected 1 will sell at Orangehnrg II. on the first Monday in April next during ihe legal hours of sale, all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and lo the fol lowing described real estate: All that lot or parcel of land with the I buildings thereon, situate, lying and being in the town of Orangcburg on Broughton and llus-i l streets and hounded as follows; on the North, for 05 feet by said Rossel street, and for89 feet by lot now or latolv I of II. Itiggs and for Oil feet on Broughton Street, South by lot of W. T? Muller for about 154 feet and west for 1231 feet on land of Joseph Hurley. Levied on as the property of Mrs. R. M. Jackson at the suit of II. S. Kenneker, Agent. J. II. LIVINGSTON, april 10 S. O. C. dentistby. nil. Ii. P. MITCKKNFUSS Dentist Rooms over Store of Mr. Ueo. II. Cornelson'fl. Uff?"' Charges Reasonable. VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Wholo System. 1tb MRMCAL PHOriiOTIM An? Alterative, Tonic, Solvent, and Diuretic. Vcgotino Vcgotino Vcgotino Vcgotino Vegetino j Vcgotino Vegetino l Vegetino Vegetino Vcgotino Vegetino Vegetino Vegetine Vegetino Vcgotino Vegetine Vegetino Vegetine Vegotino Vegetino Vegetino Vegetine Vegetino Vcgotino Vegetino Vnrrot *?*? * ~o ~ Vegetine Vegetino [ it is a Vegetino! Valuablo Remedy. Vegetine Vegotino Vegetino Vegetino Vegatino RELIABLE EVIDENCE. Hn. n. R. PTr.VENB:? I>crtr Sir.?\ will moat ehenrfallf ndd my twitlruooy In Iba ?trr.it natn bof you hnvo iilrwi'ly received In fa* T(ir ol your urent end ROM* modlolne. VKUKTtKK.for I da nnl tb'nkmoagn can In*aald In it* pralao; tor I waa troubled over thirty yuan wif.i that dreadful dlaoaso,i-at'irrh, und had auch hail coimhinK-opelle that I? would eoolU a.-i thouxh I never could breath any more, and VKOKTHCR his curod mr; ninl I do fcol to thank (iod nil tho t inn thnt thero is up ?ood a medicine an VKOBTtMltMa nlno think it ono of the bet m.?|. ifirii-t f?r cough?, und weak ninkipiC feeluur.-i at tliM Mnmach, and adviao evorybody to Uiko tho VKor/rufE. for I inn nxnurn thotn it la one of tho best medicine* that ovor was. Mim. K C.UltK, Cur. Mi ,? and Walnut Sta. ' 1 . .' 1-'. .: . GIVES Health, Strength, AND APPETITE. My daughter h?a reenired great l>"ni fil frntn the, u*o of VeorrriKK. Hit declining health wa* a eource of grunt anxiety to nil her friend.. A low boM les o? Vr.OSTIM r: rextorod hur health, Ntronjcth, unit appotite. N. It. tildkn, Insurance and Roal Kstnt? Ajrant, No. 49 Seam llulldln*. Du.? ton, M::j. cannot be EXCELLED. CnAHLr.BTOTrs, Mass. II. R. BtOTEns. Ih-ar Sir.?TW? I? to certify that t have naed your " Wood Preparation'* in my family for m-veral year., ana think tint for Hor>>fula ?r Canker on* lliiiuorn or llhe.ninr.tio Affec tions, it c-mnot bo excellud; and.M n blood purifier or snrinsr. medicine, it la lite beat thing I hive ever u?cd, nod l have u-ed altnoat everything. 1 can cheerfully rocomniend ll tn any one iu need of ?ueh a medicine. *r~uS:ts!??TArifiNSMqnE. jNoTI? Ruaaell stnet. 8it-Tn Huston, I'o'?. 7,1871 Mn. Stevenh, Dear Sir.?1 have t-ken aereral bntlluaof l-rttir VEOKTtMK, end aia , convinced it ;? u v.-.luable remedy for Dy?p*|iaU, Kidney Complaint, 1 tmd Kin-r-il debility of tue ayatem; Iran heart I y re niumend it to all eulTv.-uig fnim tho alytva compiaiuta. Vieira reanoctftuly, iliib. Mc'.NKOK PATtKKR, fc? Atjeaa Street. VEGETINE Prepared by IXelLOTEVI?NS, Boston, Mass* Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. iitoil U'? t'* \Y\ V. I.OIUNSON, UivpL'ctStilly iitlurmj tbo cijiai'U? ?>f, ?U3. nj)fi?cl/iu ilic Sinn? of iiaiv I to tlu all kinJ t?f Mr. Vi'vbb Ibiil' WOr i oil Watclios, C-ioclis and ?.Towclrv ? ui t!w -!i ?rt -t not! ? ? ?"li.ir_j rcmoii iMl*. All work v." I'T iiCf I t ? i;iv" ?ati?ftr.fioa. Will ? kuoji >? i'iv mt 1 v on Ii in.I Tilltitire! V* Gartlcsi Scctl.??, Ire li iiihI gomuNo. Give me a call. f?iy l*i rsrin.4 liaviii? 1 * - f r work with the Inte IC. Iv/.eklcl will plcisv call iuiniediateijr for tlii- - mil'. Tito Snick "a IitiimI i-. ?Oerc-l bslow c<?M. The besl make of Calcmlar Clucks at $18 m i -jo ly i'o iia?kanon ,mt?altii themveh ill ST UE KEPT IV OKUKIU 4 --cuTHART/c I FOR DISEASESCF<&?*?? i ?B'LJousHEae. f (UVEHSTOMACH ADY3PEPS1A-, , S?CKHDUaC8i\ ? ^'rji!?flcaHi>uMi8 l or t>aiiiphlc:a?ilJrcu Uit. SANro:iD, New Verfc. jan 2(i lv CLEAftS Tfl FRKLIGH'S REMEDY CUKES NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM, GOl'T AND NERVOUS HEADACHE. An internal remedy, which eradicates the cause of these dia eascp. from tlic system. Carefully prepared from the prescription of an eminent phy sician, and universally regarded as the most reliable remedy for such diseases in the world. DOWJE M01SE, Agent, Wholesale Druggista, Charlest?n, H- C. nov 17 HORSE AMD CAT71.E POWDCRC. ,3 ^V.'i'a onro or vrcvcnl DIjocjio. >'o I'ORRRtvlll tl'fl of OrtT.W. VOTTSi vr j>ur? Ten ll 1 on..- y. I"??-.'?<'i 'i nri M i I ;n I trie. I'outs'a i'.?-v ?( rats ?lmroand preven' Iloonwijni* Koutz'a l*ow?lt:rewill itrovcus ?ai-j.3 jj< i j. . nprlally Viirkpy*. 1 onti'a l'?<v i!i r? will I^eivr,?o tr-C fir.mtlfj of ir.ll? lnd crenni twenty per ci.uu, ui.J uuika tue tnturflrta mil sv.'cct, Kotitz'? C?wdcrs will niro or prevent Vnioit >nr>r?1 Dinr.A?>K Uint ticruM and Cottla u n l. rt-j. i nrrn'o 1'ownEiuiwiu.utva S/.TitrAAmos', t>.>ld cviry-whero. ?AVXD E. FOUTZ. Preprloter, I5AI,TIUOBX.K?? Sohl by Dr. A. C. DUKES. And Dr. J. G. WANNA MAKER. may 19 1877 Dried Pigs, Raisins, Nuts, Ac, bo Cheap by A. FISUHEB.