Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, May 23, 1879, Image 3
The Ovarif^oburp; Times
X, O C A T/
NOTICES.
My connection with the Times
having ceased on the 1st of January,
1879, by the sale of the property to
Messrs. Mellichamp <fc Edwards, I
hereby authorize Mr. W. A. Edwards
to collect and receipt for all amounts
due me on the paper as its proprietor
up to the aforesaid date.
Gfokge Bolivkr.
Postolllcc JIonrH.
Open from 8:80 to 10 A.M.
Open from J0::i0 A. M. to I I?. M.
On ami lifter the 1-th insl., tlie Coluntlua
mail will he opened tuid delivered eacli
night.
Columbia ninil closes nt 10 A.M.
Charleston mail closes at 5:30 1\ M.
On Tuesdays and Fridays a mail for
FeldervUle, Vanees Ferry and Holly Hill,
closes at 7:3? A. M.
On Fridays a mail for K units' mills,
Witts' mills and Hishcs' Store, closes at
2:30 !?? M.
"Till at Xcrer?"
"Hardly Ever" in the Pinafore to
night.
Itoek Fish
Arc getting plentiful. Can't the
[rice be reduced a little.
The
"b'islcrs and cousins ami the aunts"
at the Pinafore, at the concert to
night.
l ine Perfumery?
All kinds of perfumery of the best
grades can be iound at Dr. J. G.
Waunamakcr's at reasonable prices.
Jirichs?
Cspt. Bell advertised in this issue
l??.?U? bricks for sale. All ye build
ors read his adverti seincut in another
column.
Cabbage?
We were show:: by Mr. II. O.
Snioak, on Wednesday, another fine
head of cabbage, grown by Mrs.
'\'\tim I)jii] tzlor.
The Son? of Tcmyeranco
Met on Monday evening. All inter
esting discourse was delivered by
Mr. \Y. B. Thompson in the interest
of the cause.
The Itecenl KniiiM
Have given General Green a start
and the farmers are kept busy to
outflank him. The crops, however,
iiie looking well.
4_'ita<lel Aemleuiy?
'1 he history ol this Academy with
nn appendix, prepared by Col, J. I'.
Thomas, has been sent us. It is
filled with interesting details. We
acknowledge the receipt of a copy.
lie in Time?
'liiere >^ill he a few reserved seats
jit the concert to-night, at an addi
tional charge of 10 con ts each. Dia
grams with Drs. Wauuamakcr tnnl
IJukcs.
Pinafore Syrup?
The above finely and delicately
flavored syrup has been added to the
already .large variety of syrups at
J)r. J. G. Wannatnaker's soda font.
Go and try it.
- ?- mm * mm- - -
Daniel Appear etil?
This time lie has a railroad in his
rye. lie comes back to South Caro
lina with all the complacence of a
saint on earth. Probably ho feels
that bis sins havo been wiped out
from the book of remembrance.
A C hanee For Florists?
Mrs. Sanders, of Charleston, will
exhibit a fine lot of blooming plants
nt the Floral Pair. Any one desir
ous of purchasing any of them can
do to by calling on her during the
day at the Pair Building.
More Utfbl?
The Y. M. C. A. have put up in
front of their rooms one of the finest
lamps in our town. These young
men deserve much credit for their
laudable zeal in a noble cause. May
their light never cense to shine.
- a* -?> mm
Spring Clothing?
Mr. J. C. Pike has just received a
fine assortment of spring clothing in
suits which he has marked down to
the lowest figure. If you want some
thing neat, tasty and cheap, call on
him nt once.
Fall in Furniture?
There was a considerable fall in
this article when Mr. 00111013011'a
horses run away on Wednesday
throwing chairs and other articles all
over Main street. Now Is the time
to buy.
jpine Oats?
"Quelquefois" in the "News and
Courier" describes Mr. N. A Bull's
oat patch as surpassing anything of
the kind ever known in this com
munity. Two dozen stalks woigh
twenty-one ounces. T he crop covers
?he field to the height of six foet.
Masonic?
A meeting of Eureka Chapter No.
13 R. A. M. will bo hold Friday,
May 30th. M. M.and P. M. degrees
will be conferred.
U.agcr on Ice
Mr. F. DeMars has purchased an
Ico stand where he will, hereafter
keep the above beverage cool. Go
and see for yourselves.
Thanks
To School Commissioner Connor lor
that splendid head of cabbage, which
cat nearly as well as the Northern
heads. Such little attentions nie
highly appreciated.
The Refinery Commenced ?
We mentioned in our last that Mr
Cornelson was hau'ing material for
this establishment. We aie now in
formed that the ground is actually
broken and the foundation com
menced.
A Kariiy?
A salmon 5j inches long, was
caught in a trap by II. J. Livingston,
at Col. D. Livingston's mill, on T?ig
Beaver Creek, on last V lesday morn -
ing. Whether this is one of the crop
placed in the river by the Fish Com
missioner we would like to bo in
formed. It is important to know.
Personal?
Mr. A. 15. Walker returned on
Tuesday from a jaunt through Edge- j
field County, looking romirkibly
well.
On the same day we were happy to
note the arrival of Rev. A. Pope
Norris, who will preach in the vi
cinily at the requist of old friends.
The Methodist Pic-Nic
Takes place next Tuesday at Col.
Frederick's! We return thanks for a
courteous invitation from the. Com
mittee of Arrangements consisting of
Augustus Neuner, (ico. J. Dexter,
B. B. Owens, P. C Brunsen and J.
A. Stephens. A pleasant time may
be expected.
Colliif3' Convention?
We call attention to the call of our
County Chairman in another column
lor a ('invention of the Democratic
patty on the 21st of dune. The
oflices to he tilled are those ol Judge
of Probate, and mm County Com
missioucr. Let delegates be sent up
fully reflecting the views of the
people, so that a wise selection may
be made.
I rom Albany ?
Isaac Whitteinore, one cd' the par
ties sent to Albany for th c Pest Otlicc
robbery, is hack in our midst agaiu,
having a pardon from Uayes. He
looks as it he had just returned from a
European tour with his Irieud Gen.
Grant. Wc hope this young man, us
well as I,it- more distinguished friend,
will both turn over a in w leaf, and
endeavor to do belter in the future.
lee Cream
Mr. Eros is determined to fortify
our people against the hot weather,
lie is now sending around his ice
cream so that everybody can eat it
quietly at their own homes. Ilia
cream is excellent, for we have tried
it. In fact.Mr. Eros has a big heart
for the editors, and tells them that
"the proof of the pudding is in t.'ir
catiny"
'??Hi' ? - ? ? ?- - ?
Court
Adjourned on Salurduy to meet
again on May 3lst.
The most interesting case on the
docket was that of J W ?'airey
vs. A F II 1 dikes. On Saturday
Mr M I Browning delivered a strik
ingly able argument for the plaintiff,
and Messrs J/.lar and Dibble for the
defendant, li resulted in a drawn
hat I le or mist rial.
A Tournament
Will take place at the Floral Fair
Oil Friday May 30th, under the direc
tion ol ( apt. N. N. Unyden. About
fifteen Knights will appear in the
costumes of the characters they
represent. We learn that there arc
three prizes lo be awarded. This
feature will add materially to the
pleasures of the occasion.
Tho posts and rings aro ready for
knights to practice on.
A Hint?
In view of tho entertainment to
night wc propose lo throw out a hint.
Wo have noticed on such occa
sions that the boys, or at least sonic
of them, have got into the habit,
instead of applauding, to greet the
pieces with whistling ami other hide
ous noises which are, by no means,
regarded as complimentary. Wc
know it is thoughtlessness, ami that
a word is all that is necessary to save
the ladics to-night frohl any aunoy
aucc in this way.
Colored Missionary Entertain
iiieut?
The Missionary Society of the col
ored Presbyterian Church, Key ?1 L
.Johnson, pastor, give an entertain
ment lor the benefit of the Society at
the colored engine house, which, W3
understand, proved a success. Besides
the other plea-ant cxerevs-'S, soooch H
wore made by Drs Cook and Webster,
and Rev A Middleton and Prof
Lawrence.
??? ? * ? -i ?
The Concert To-.\ijslit?
Everybody will remember this
rich treat in store, for us to-night.
We have already referred in our last
issue to the reputation of the Indies
and gentlemen who have consented tu
offer their musical talents. Besides
this, Gen. Liar ami Prof. Lawrence
will give readings which we warrant
will be excellent.
To crown all the Pinafore will
cause all to come out, nod briny with
ihcm their aunts, sisters and cousins.
Honey?
On entering mir office on Wed mis
day we found upon our table a dish
of honey in the comb presented Li? n
hy Mr. IJiggv It' we are any judge
ii was excellent, being clear ami
beautiful. It reminds us how much
is gained in household economy
when the attention of our people,
instead of being engrossed in the all
absorbing pursuit of cotton growing,
embraces other branches of industry
Mr. Biggs knows that this is the fai ?
mers secret of success and comfort.
dir Floral Ovation?
The Secretary will open his books
a the p!,;r Building on Thursday
afternoon and keep them open until
j Friday 'J o'clock for the purpose of
I receiving articles for competition.
All a. tides that arrive alter the
abo\e time will he received, but can
not compete for prizes.
The Pair will open at 0 o'clock on
Friday and close at G o'clock. The
Grand Ball will come off on Friday
night. He have already spoken of
the Tournament.
Refreshments will be furnished on
the grounds. Tue admission is 00
cents; children 25 cents.
The premiums awarded will be sil
ver coin.
\\ e bespeak for our citizens a lively
day, und pleasant time. Let all turn
out and make it a complete success.
We hope to see a large representation
irom the country.
-m . ? cm -
A Lively Scene
About ten o'clock on Wednesday
while one of Mr. Cor nelson's wagons
was hading with furniture at the
depot, the hoi'ees, two fine animals,
took fright and ran away, passing
through the entire town to Riggs'
shops without a driver No doubt
j their intention was to break the
j wagon up and leave it at Mr. Kiggs
for repairs. Thej passed through
like a whiz. The driver came along
some timo after and reminded one
very forcibly of the velocity of the
noise in rear of a parrot shot from a
tilled caution. A gentleman from the.
country who got a mere glimpse of
the passing wagon, not having his
specs on, asked your reporter what it
was, and upon being told, replied,
I thought it was some new uontrivan co
lateiy invented for bringing goods
from the depot.
The sich Lint
There Keems to be a great deal of
sickness in our town just at this time,
but we trust that it may not he the
fore runncr'of a sickly seas ? 11 Mumps
have appeared among the children,
and other complaints among the
adults.
Hon. Wm M. Iiutson,our Master,
has been very ill 1 >r several days,
but we are glad that he is slowly im
proving.
Hon. .1. W. Moseley was painfuliy
ill last week, but to the delight of his
numerous friends, he was semi riding
out on Monday.
Henry McKewn, Esq., of D. Louis'
has been very sick, but we are pleased
to hear that lie is better.
L. II Wannamaker, Esq , the pop
ular Foreman of the Elliotts, has
been confined to his Led for many
days, but is improving.
An infant child ol Mr. E. S. Hub
hell's is very ill.
Mrs. J.S. Albcrgotti has been very
ill for several days, and we hear of
much sickness in the same house.
Messrs M B Sistrunk and Jno A
Inabinct aro sick and detained there
by from business.
We regret also to learn that Mrs J
C Edwards, whose illness and partial
convalescence we noticed in our last,
has taken a relapse.
?o Down
And look iit the Weed Sewing
Machine at Cnpt. Hamilton's. Lt
will |>:iy you.
. .-ID - ? -<^
The Lutheran Ple-Wic?
Un yesterday (lie Sunday School
of this Church enjoyed their annual
picnic. At an early hour tho con
veyances were busy carrying out the
scholars and their numerous guests
to the grounds near the Fish-Trap.
We had a reporter on the spot, hut
not hearing from him up lo the hour
of going to press we suppose he en
joyed himself so well that he forgot
duly in tho midst of his pleasures.
When he. returns to himself we will
get his nntes and publish them in our
next. We return thanks not only for
an invitation, but for the highly
esteemed attention of n conveyance
sent up for us, hut regret exceedingly
that the pressure of work on our
paper, it being the day ol'going t'?
press, com pel'od u - t<> forego the
pleasure of getting out. The day al
though warm was lair, and from all we
could seo it seemed that a splendid
lime was had.
St. Matthew*' l>o ts
We noticed several improvements
in this thriving town on our trip
tlo r ? lust Sat unlay.
W. I'. Cain, Esq., is progressing
so rapidly that he has employed our
burgher, Cnpt. IJ.-1I, to cn'nrge his
domicil to suit the necessities.
Mr. Jacobson is a'so putting up a
storehouse and line brick building on
the hill not far from the Kail road
bridge.
Capt. Boll has charge of tho con
struction and will make it an orna
ment to Lcwisvillc. Such an outlay
of capital will benefit uny place.
Cart. W. B. Mack has not long
moved into bis new and comfortable
i csidence.
Dr. Poll has bought Mr. Mustard's
house, nnd having enlarged it and
lilted it up, has settled in town as a
practicing physician. This is cer
tainly an acquisition t.? the to.vn, for
Dr. l'mi is not only beloved as a citi
zen, but as a physician.
Mr. J. II. Loryca has bought the
11. IS. (.'lark house and is fitting it up
finely. On Monday, wc undcistand,
be lakes passage for Canada. Mr.
Loryca is a successful merchant, but
Canada is a queer place, and May a
queer lime to lay in slock. The
house fixing and long trip is sug
gestive.
Uev. J. B. Hattwell, the M ission
ory to China, will preach in the Bap
tist Church of this place on Snuday
afternoon.
The topic of conversation now in
political circles is the election lor
Intendant, which takes place next
Monday. Capt W. B. Mack and
Dr. Fair, the present incumbent, are
the candidates, and public opinion
seems to be divided.
Wanted
By a suitable and trustworthy
servant, n situation in city, town, or
country, can furnish the most, satis
factory references from the best fami
lies in A in erica ? I am willing to give
gratuitous service for a few days to
those who intend lo employ. My
qualifications as a family servant
are?
First. I am of age and have a
powerful arm.
Second. I am of good form, we 1
I uilt, and ha**e an iron constitution.
Third. I need no doctor ami never
have fits.
Fourth. I am a good worker and
willing at all times.
Fifth. I require no rest us I never
tire,
Sixth. All the food I require is a
few drops of *>i 1 each day which keeps
me exceedingly nimble.
Seventh. I have not 11 single vice
or had habit.
Eighth. 1 never ask lor a holiday
Ninth. 1 always give satisfaction,
no matter how fast 1 am compelled to
wo i k.
Tenth. I haveasimplo yet effective
device for doing all kinds of sewing.
Eleventh. I have no country cou
sins or other company.
Twelfth. I have no particular re
ligion, but nin w illing to conform to
tho belief of my employer.
Thirteenth. I cm easily do the
work of the 1 argent family.
Fourteent h. 1 um n thorough-bred
American born, and reared in the
City of Philadelphia and State of
Pennsylvania.
Fifteenth. Having been employed
by families of all Nationalities, 1 can
understand one language as well as
another.
Sixteenth, I j\m it friend, to every
one, sind no family should be without
me.
My name American, und I am a
Sowing Machine.
For sale by Henry Kuhn.
Mexico and United States ?
Owing to their warm und delight
ful climates, their inhabitants grow
sallow from torpid Livers, Indiges
tion and all diseases arising from a
disordered Stomach and Bowels.
They should of course at all times
keep the liver active, and to our
readers we recommend Tabler'j Por
laliue, or Vegetable Liver Powder.
Taken in time, will often save money
and much suffering. Price 50 cents.
For Sale by Dr. J. G. Waunamaker.
Have Yon t lie ISiickeyo ?
It is a well established fact, that
'fabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, will
cure, if used according to directions
The yLseulus Mippncastanum. or
Horse Chestnut, commonly known
as the P> ickcye, bus been highly
esteemed lor many years, owing to
the fact, that it pos esses virtues,
lying in the bitter principle called
Ksculin, which can be utilized for
the cure of Piles. If affected with
that terrible disease, use 'fabler's
Pinkeye Pile O ntmcnt, and be re
licved. Price 50 cents. For Sale by
Dr. J. G. Waunamaker.
,. - i
Ma au i kd?<>u laMt Sunday in the
Lutheran Church, by Kev. .1. F, Iviser,
Mr Arthur H. Lewin to Miss Kuphcniia K,
Thompson; uilof Orangchitrg. 8. (.'.
Obituary.
Pinn of Consumption, April 9ih 1870,
after many long mom hi of sullcring; in
It.Hi-ion. Texas. Miss Sallie firaves,
formerly of Oruiigeburg Countv, S. *'?
DlarKet Slcports.
Corrected every week by Messrs. Bum.
A Seovtt.i..
Put day, May 23, 187?.
COTTON
Middlings. ll.'.oy
Low Middlings. 11*^
Ordinary. 10?i0j
PROVISIONS
i V?in.$ 7??
N> ? < 'urn .
iVas. GO
Fodder, per 100 lbs. S">
Bough Kiee.? LJtJ
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF< Ol'NTV AUDITOR,
OitAxuruuau Couxtt,
Orangeburg, C. II.. April 30th 1879.
In accordance with An Act Entitled "An
Art to further Provide for the assessment of
Heal Instate for tin* purposes of Taxation"
approved December 21th 1ST'.).
Notice ishereby given that the following
Taxpayers have- been appointed hh Assess
ors in their respective Townships for the
year 1870:
Amelia Towushin, Cob A I) (jnoiltvilt,
PJ llnyck and \V T Reaves.
Branehvillc, John I* Herrey, Phillip
Fairey, B McAlhanev.
Caw ('aw, A M "Wolfe, P M Heuser,
(mac Hwdman.
Cow Castle, Joshua Ilotlj C J Felder, L
P Collier.
Edisto, Ii .1 Jennings, John Tatuin,
Amlrew Myers.
V. izahcth, Joseph Kaotts, John North,
0 15 Itiley.
tioodbvs, Tbos. Collier, Thos 1' Evans,
.1 II Fehler.
CSootUand, J P Martin, J C Panning, E
Arctic.
Iieinon, B Livingston, Dempsy Jones,
Dr. F .) Co.
Libcrtyf .1 Sallov, II It Bonnet, Jacob
Pearson.
Lyons, K II Zimmerman, J W .Summers,
.1 VV Sellers
Middle, Samuel Faircy, Dr. W S Bar
ton. David Inabinet.
N, '\ Hope, Dr. 0 N Bowman, James
Stokes. Warren Faircy.
Orange, David Fersner, C W Culler, VV
N Scoville.
Pine (Srbve, David P Fogle, John Mack,
.lohn L Watt.
I'oplar, J D rritket, WJ Book hart. W J
Suider
Providence, P P Shuler, Samuel 11 into,
Wad.- Evaiis
Rocky ( irove, J D KnotLs Wilks Sa\ry or,
1 [sham Y ?n
t ni .ii. .1 M Copes, N M Salley, It Mc
Miebeal
Vsuiecs, Jos Norris, K J Avingtr, Augus
tus Hood /
Willow, Bowel Kaslcrlin, L D Fogle, J
W Marlin
Zion, Dr J C Hohnan, Lewis Smoak,
Bcnj Barton
mav 0
I) II BARTON,
Countv Auditor, 0 0
If
rJ^ 111?: AV10101> ia as good us .hobest.
fPlllO WEED w cheaper than the
A cheapest.
B am offering the WEED on the best of
I. terms and prices.
IV>ill piil in a full BCt of attachments
('fucker, Kutlller Ac.) to cash buyers.
W Will guarantee the Machine to be first*
tt. chi and substantial.
(lall in and try it; as often as you feel like
J it until you are satisfied, then see if
the [n ice can he heat.
JOHN A. HAMILTON.
Next to Henry Kuhn,
45 Years Before the Publto.
THE CENUINE
DR. C. McI<ANE'S
celeurated
LIVER PILLS,
for tue CURE Of
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
liriit'KI-bIA ANII HCl HBADACM.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
I)A IN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to li?
on the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. Th?
stomach is affected with loss of appe
tite and sickness; the bowels in gen
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. . There is
generally a considerable loss of mem
ory, accompanied with a painful sen
sation of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done.
A kli^ht, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant. The patient complains of
weariness and debility; he is easily
Startled, his feet arc cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa
tion of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer
cise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but eases
have occurred w here few of them ex
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, bos shown the i.iver to
have been extensively deranged.
P AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLake's I.iver Pills, \s
casks or Aoua and IVvkr, when
taken with Quinine, arc productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who arc afflicted with thw
disease to give them a katr trial.
For all bilious derangements, and as
a simple purgative,they arc uncqualrd.
BEWARE OF J.triTATZOXW.
The genuine arc never sil^nr mr.tcA.
Every 1m?x has a red wax seal i?n the lb',
with the impression Dr. M? [.ank's l.lVMt
Pi u.S.
The genuine Mcl.ANl.'s f.tVKR PiI.ls hear
the signatures of C. Mel.ane und Fl.KMtK*
bros, on the wrapper-.. ^
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C.
McLanr's I.ivru I'll.l.s, prepared by Flem
ing Pros., oT Pittsburgh. I'a., the market being
full of imitations of the name .M c I ,<i it v,
gpellcd differently but ^ut pronunciation.
jan 13 1879 ly
NOTICE
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
Obakokhurg County.
April 30th 1S79.
In accordance with in act Kntitled ''An
Act to require the County Auditors to
attend at certain places for the assessment
of Tuxes," notiec is hereby given that I
will he at the following named place? at tbu
times mentioned. During the balance of
the time allowed by law for the assessment
of I'loperty 1 will be in mv office at Orangc
burgC. If:
Kowcsville, June '2nd and 3rd.
Branch villo, Juno 4th and 5th.
Lowisvillc, June 6th.
Fort Motte. June 7th.
Connor's Store, .lunc 0th and lOth.
.1. M. Avers, June 1 Uli and 12th.
James Jf. Way'? Store, June 13lb and
11th.
David Bull's Mill. Juno tilth and 17th.
Will. Avinpers, June 18tll and 19th.
J. V. Hanbo's Store, June 20th and 21st.
W ashington Seminarv, June 25th and
2t*?th.
Zciglers, June 27th and 28th.
Knotta' Mid, June30th and July 1st.'
Col. Daniel Lcvingston's Mill July 2nd
and 3rd.
I'dchard Glcatou'l .Store, July 4th and
?r.,h.
Martin's Mill, July 7th and8th.
Dr. Jones' Mill. July 9th and 10th.
Easterling's Mill, July 11th and 12th.
Cedar drove, Julv 16th Mid 17th.
J. D. Sinoak'a Mill, July ItUh and 17th.
Orangcburg, C. 11., July I8dl and 19th.
Fogies, June 23rd and 2lib.
DONALD K. BARTON,
County Auditor,
may 9 tf
RE??! llEADlT
Below you will find the prices of a fe-w
articles which will be to your interest to
read. We cannot give the prices of every
thing in our line, but w ill guarantee iho
entire stock, which is largo and complete?
far below any house in town. We advertise
only FA CIN. Call once and you shall bo
convinced.
Choice Kio Coffee, 8 pounds for one dollar
Choice Coffee Sugar, 12 and 13 pounds for
one dollar
Choice No 1 Bacon Sides, 0] cents per lb
Choice Family Soap 4 pounds for 2') cents
Choice Family Soap (Bed Paper) 8 eakos for
25 cents,
D.vight's Soda SJ cents per pound,
flour 61 50 per barrel and upwards
Bacon Si'? 1?5 per 100.
Co.':ts Spool Cotton 5 cents per Spool
lined Shirting Homespun 0 cents per yard
Calicos, fast colors ? to OJ per yard
Good Chewing Tobacco 40 conn per pound
t;ood Cigars $1 90 per 100
Good double length Cigar S2 00 per 100
Also Crockery. Cutlery, Tin wire,
l'ol ware, Hani ware,
Clothing, (Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Dry Goods, and the
FINEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST
Whipkey, Brandy, Wine, Gin,
Bum, Ale, Beer, &c., ?(v.
That can be found anywhere, at prices t?>o
|J ?W to be made public.
bur A LIBERAL DISCOUNT allowed
on all the above prices in bills of Ten Dol
lars or more.
Respectfully,
I), fc* SM OAK ?& CO.
mat7 187G ly