Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, March 05, 1880, Image 4
The 'Orangeburg Times
LOCAL_
OUR CJLUB
Arrangement with tho AVtrs and
Courier is working charmingly. By
it two paper, the Wcdebf ]$cu>* and the
Tints is obtained-for the incredibly
*roall sum of $2 60, nnd the subscrib
er gels ns much readiug ns he can
digest the whQfr jjjjj' 8 < I. < E -
r? ~i ,*."".?> ~~ , g
A town clock is needed. : V i
Ornngeburg Is impVoV^hg?^^
A gooil rein\would be beneficial.
Largo family Bibles at Kortjohn's.
We want a cotton factory aud^niust
?iiave,to ?? ~.. _ ,rA f PffTflS ,1
\V\\y don't Orangeburg have a
itfarketl I I "i I <? < f ? /f
r ? 1 ' ' I : I Ml * >?
Givo us a cotton factory public
meeting. *: '. 7: f "*k ' I ? ?Ii ?O I
Let the whirring of tho spindlo be
tho music of'the South.
Large lot crockery and glana ware
just iu at KortjwhnV
House to rent. Apply at this
oflico.
Two comfortable rooms, pleasantly
located, to rent. Apply at this office.
Just iu at Pike's an invoice of
shoes. Go and suit yourselves.
Wanttd ?0') dozen fresh eggs at
Kortjohii's.
Our thanks are due Mr. Henry
liokeubnker for favors extended to
this office.
Another fine lot of horsed will bo
received here by B. Frank Slater,
Ksq., on Wednesday.
We think Hou. Uavid Davis the
must avai'able nomiucc tor the Demo
crats to put up for President.
- ?-?^m*- 0 m*
Crotjuet setts, pipes, tops, marbles
and fiidniig tackle just in und for sale
cheapnt Dr. A. C Dukes'.
The fanners are busy with prepara
tion for the crops. They have made
a goid beginning and hope to end
well.
At tht last mectii g of the Y. M
C. A. next Monday week, 15th inst.,
was appointed as the time of their
luxt lecture.
Lev. ?. A. Duiby'n sermon, a few
weeks ago, on "Word'y Amusements,''
is Iiii?liIv commended lor its advanced
tone and independence of thought. : [
Do you carq for? your shoosyiiid
harness? If so, go. JOvADlr.*.{f?- <r.
Waunnmaker's and procure.a bottle
of Wolffs Acme Blacking.
._, > .,. - *n (
;i;o.s6, Goodrich'and peerless"
fctd potatoes just in, fresh and good,
. low down, bv peck or barrel; ?t rtrtrt-'
johnV I "* 'h*
Prof. La Koche, of the Agricultural
College, has been sick for several
days, and unable to ^itiojid. to his
scholastic, di lic.v We hope ho will
soon be able to resume his charge.
James M. Scignions, K?q., of the
firm ol Sloan & Scignions, has been
spending a few days in our town as
the guest of our townsman, J. C.
Pike, Fhij.
The fine nnd stylish young match
grays, driven by Mr. B. Frank Slater
on Tuesday afternoon, have been pur
chased from him by Mr. Jno. D.
Keitt.
We have on our desk a ripe straw
berry from the garden of Col. J. C.
Kdwards, about fifteen miles from
Orangeburg. This is the earliest we
have aaen.
Ho know of a young lady of Or
nngehurg who was stung by a bee
while jessan inc hunting the other
day. It is said that at the smarting
moment she didn't hum. "How doth
the little busy in e."
A colored woman tell down in Mr.
Pike's store on Wednesday afternoon
with vertigo. Dr. A. C Dukes was
called in, and rendered all necessary
medical attention. Wc believe she
has recovered.
Wc arc gratified to be able to re
port tho appearance of few offiee
ecckcrs in Orangeburg County at
this time. We regard it as a healthy
sign. It shows that the people aro
finding more profitable cmploymeut
than politics.
Pocket knives of every description
at Kortjohn's. On tho ruarkot for
the next 10 days at half-pi ice,
Dry goods, hosiery, notions, groce
ries, tinware, &c.,at Kortjohn's.
It is said that the Republicans were
reserving Mr. Bayard's Dovor speech
as a batlory iu ambush.
South Carolina Railroad stock has
gone up handsomely. A year ago it
had a mere nominal valuo.
We are requested by 'Mr*. Kirk
Rp^jpsott J$ state that the time for
.payipgitjiet dividend*.. to^sVookholdo rs
in the OilizeuB'Sftviug: BankMs ljtnit
ted*to Alajaisfy^fte^vWch time' for
feituro will ensue.
J* l Yk >Otti 'dO AS* :Tif j
';r,<Mr; Harpin Biggs, the Chairman
?f tho 'Committeeo'aprjoinHefiin))' thy
Agriculturat Society* cou ? the Cotton
^S'Wr^WW10 Wmb?? *f 11,0
p(>oiniitteA:toVmeet atAthis^ftace on
Saturday March c13th, being jnext
SatU'rdji/, ,|i)r-Ah*T'4)Micpijsc o&d9^nniz
ing and raising initiatory steps.' ,
4^lhe J'irst Union ^meej.iug^of the
Lexington Association was held ?ii11
last .Saturday aud Sunday. Ayith Sandy
Ruh Cliurohi in-L?xlrfgton County,
with encouraging success,' A r<jsolu
j tion was passed to hold three \Uniou
meetings within the bounds of the |
Association ou the Jtext 5th Sabbath.
Sab-day passei ofFquietly with the
exception oT the putting up a prison
I er lor 'riotous conduct, who got off
from the police by a sudden dash, hut
was soon recaptured. The crowd in
town Wits not as large as usual which
is accounted for by the application of
the fanners to the demands of the
held.
We regret to learn that Mr. Henry
Rickenbaker, formerly of this Coun
ty, died at Grahams on the 27th of
j February, in the 40th year of his age.
; Pic leaves a wife and two daughters
to mourn Ins loss. We are glad to I
hear.that he left behind him comfort
ing assurances of his acceptance iu
the Master's kingdom.
The Union meeting <d the Orange
htiig Association was held during the
latter part of last week, including
Sunday, nt the Baptist Church, iu our
town. l*r?aching was heard from
Revs, l'ricket, Stoudenniire and Tar
ier, during the session. On Sunday
morning the charity sermon was
preached by Rev. W. R. Parier to a
large and attentive congregation. A
ftdl account of the proceedings will
nppcur iu our next.
In the midst of the thorns th;
editor's pathway is sometimes cheer
ed .willt flowers. On yesterday a
beautiful ^bouquet "of-xiho'TO'lfowers
was placed "on our tnble'as'a present
ivji t iD JlJLAJ.lv yym& jpl . i ******
from a charming little girl in the
pountyj j\Vc shall always remember
^ittleJ^NUpue,^W if ?^are^d^rmii
tld ?8(<?eSftiU?e<?nieWro ?Ml visit
.her ..posy, country garden; and j ac
knowledge i? person what'wtf'havp so
poorly defue tat paper.
We regret to learn of jhe sudden
:dcuth ol Mr. SamueTOV Oliver! of
Centre. Hilj^'juV tliis. County. [On
Mouday;.1)?.;e|liu a fit iu ihe pre
from the effects-of which he died on
Tuesday morning. lie was in Ithe
57th year of his age, and leaves a
wife and son, besides.a large circln of
fricuds .-anti relatives, to mourn his
loss! He^was highly respected in the
community in which he lived, where
h is loss will ho sorely felt, lie died
in peace. Our deepest sympathies
are with the bereu ved,
Wc bad the pleasure of meeting
Col. Kllisou Keitt. of Newberry, the
brother of the lamented Col. Law
rence M. Keitt, on Saturday in Ljw
isvillc. He also spent a day or two
in our town. ilo is a gentleman
of great vivacity and brilliancy of
conversation, and while wc could not
agree with him in his Giant ideas, of
which he talked freely, we were high
ly plctsed with his honesty of senti
mcnt and independence of txpres
sion.
The Mayor's Court this week has
been somewhat livelier than us ual.
On Snlesday the following cases were
disposed of: Joe Macbeth, Frank
Winsworth, Morgan Griffin ami Jog
Wells, charged with drunkenness and
disorder, who were variously fined,
according to the degree of the offense,
from $1 to 82 50 or from 4 to 5 days
in jail. During the ether days of the
week the. following parties wero also
taken up and appropriately punished
for ''looking upon the wine" and
being too noisy: lloury Bacon,
John fiihson, A. McKiusy, Charles
Reed, Furgtison and George Wash
ingtoo?but nob the one that was
"first in noace."
Tho |snd intelligence readies us ol
the death on Tuesday of Mrs. Rachel
Reed of Bull Swamp. She has been
for over ten years an earnest and con
sistent member of the Bull Swamp
Church, und died in the comforting
aesurnnces of the religion which she
professed, a religion which was not
only a lamp to hor, paAbw ay during
life, but a star of1 domfor't to her in the
hour of dissolution. Sho leaves a
hus'umd and sev/w-aj^ebiidreit .JUf
mourn her loss, ttrNvnonr \vc^Te^frr
our deepest syippmhiei, ? n ??
bra e*ti > > - '
I 111 ... t n \ jf.i ^,'1 I
On Saturday^, "a _'Colored mai|] (yy^
the iiH'ne ot Joseph Wallace, living
on Mr. Legare's^cfifl^tl^g
miles from *owu,\jhot himself serious
ly with a pistol. He was'attempting
to eock it when ip,a^vjfn>^|lx.>vMliLi
oil', striking huiij in the hand; Being
excited by thcac.cjdcut, .in the hand
ling of it, it went olf again, the ball
taking* effect in the neck or jaw
JfrAisU..PMtt.fi4.i VP.- ^ a WJt*-??a?'iUa
wound. Drs Salley and Hydriek
w el e: seilt Jor, and ui last accounts the
uni'u^lu flallo- up
btill living.
lyupn's reported, to be
The ball given by the LMisto Itiflis
at the Fair Building, on last Thurs
day evening, was quito a success.
The atlendauce was large, aud thu
costumes were varied, attractive and
in many cases, unique. Lowisville,
Bambnrg, Branchvillc, Black\ille
aud other places were represeuted,
and besides this, there were many
visitors from the surrounding country.
Au excellent band of music was
secured, and the dancing kept up till
the iree hours. The youug folks, and
we venture to predict, smieof the
old ones too, enjoyed themselves
hugely.
We arn pained to learn of the
death, on last Thursday morning, of
the only son ol Mr. David Bull, iu
tho seventeenth year of his age. lie
had been suffering for some time I nun
liver complaint, which finally resulted
in his death. In old age the grave
may be contemplated as the end of
the battle of life, and hailed as the
period of rest for the weary pilgrim,
but in the bloom and freshness of
youth the contemplation of death id
filled with sadness Tho young man
of whom we write was oil the thresh
old of hope and promise, and was
the only son of fond and doting pa
rents. His demise is, therefore, a
subject ol peculiar sadness But
there is a'ray that dissipates even the
gloom of the grave, the ray of Chris
tian hope, which was happily mani
fested in the closing hours of.our de
parted youug Irietid, and will be a
solid comfort to Che': aged and it'ouin-j
ing pareulH. . ~i u ha
Arthur C. Wightman, Esq., a son
ot Kev. IJ. T. ? Wightman,' ahd \v
recent graduate bf'Wotlbrd, has ac
cepted the position of leather of Smith
Lyons' Academy, in St. Mittusw*.
and entered-upon the. duties of his"
new charge on .Monday.' ,4e is a'
young man of promise, aud wo con
gratulate the community of Lyons'
Township on the acquisition of his
services as teacher. The Trustees of
this Academy have made a worthy
etiort, having built a new ami com
modious school house to which refe
rence has already been made in our
columns, and secured a good teacher,
aud we wish them abundant success*
We see uutbing to prevent every
community from taking the same
.??tops in the cause of education. We
think it much better, other things
being equal, to bring the schools to
the children, instead of sending the
children off to tho schools, for the
potent reason that they are kept
within the pale of home influence.
We arc glad of this step in tho right
direct ion , and ns the era of prosperity
is dawning upon us we hope to see
continued efforts to build up our
schools at home.
The Orange Light In'an try held
a very enthusiastic and encouraging
meeting oil Tuesday night. The
members seem to manifest great in
terest iu the organization, and are
using means by w hich they will soon
possess themselves ol a handsome tiui
form. Young men from the town and
country are solicited to come forward
and unite themselves with the organi
zation. We feel assured that the
citizons, both far and near, will not
hesitate to aid in the cause. We are
pleased to see the wholesome nnd
friendly rivalry which exists between
this corps aod the Bdisto Ri?es, and
I learn with much gratification that
tho latter company will do all they
can to aid the new company, remem
bering tho generous liberality by
which the) have been successfully
equipped by the ladies and other
citizens. The ladies, too, will respond
cheerfully, and whatever they under
take is sure to succeed. May they
smile upon this young corps and
glvo the tri a hearty send-off. Hj
request, Mr. M. I. Browning nd
.dfeistpl tho corps at their meeting
^trnf fris glowing words have done
much to .(ifou.se the military spirited
out' citizen s ddiery and to excite an
r'p'rif'flt'cor})* which is so essential to
success'.'"
?I ?T?
On Sa'.urday morning an outrage .j
ous assault was made en Mrs. Bvrd j
?uhou'i.-slk miles from Georges ^lay.oo |
tiy.a,; pife mined negro of desperate j
character*. IFrnni the description hc.j
is heiicved to be the same po!t>oii.|
who committed a brutal assault uthi j
another Mrs. Bvrd -near -Biniich vi II el
about a( mouth ugo< an account of
which has already appeared in our
paper. His outrages made him a j
terror to innocent women in the
whole Community.
On .Saturday a regular hunt was
organized and ho was finally found
about 1 o'clock Suuday morning. He
was then taken to Mrs. Byrd.and
being identified by her, confessed hi>
crime. Some seventy men were pre
sent, and a vote was taken to decide
what disposition should he taken of
the prisoner. It being decided to let
the law take its course, he was carried
to Georges Station and lodged in the
guard house.
An unsuccessful attempt was male
on Sunday night to take him out of
jail, the parly being repulsed.
On Monday he was taken out of
jail to be sent to Walterhoro'. When !
eboul one and a half miles from
Georges a parly of seven or eight
men took him from the officers, and
carrying him to a Secluded spot where
a man was hung some fifty years ago,
in (he darkness of the night by the I
Ii fehl of camp fires, a noosu was fasten j
cd around the desperadoc's li ck, and
the rope fastened t>i a convenient i
limb. At the word two men pu lied i
the buggy away on which the prison
er was standing, and ins neck was
immediately broken. A few pistol
shots were then fnvd thru igh his
body, und after a few minutes ih<:
the crowd, consisting of ab >ui 100
persons who had gradually gathered
at the spot, quietly dispersed. At the
last moment he conles-cd not only
th') assault upon Mrs Bvrd, but many
other crimes he h id committed, hut
|^'pr7V-'eJ(TL''a" luTpe that lie'InuF:n;ui.e:
his peacct'w.th hi< ma'.;er.
Themv a[->.'-?I h')iiso in town for
tobaccos is Kortjohn's.
I Assist fli!" ch'ild. in lime. Do not
wait until an army ol worms have
been recruited und the health of the
child destroyed. A few dosei of
Shriuer's. 1 id?'arV sViM inifn1'-', the. in
4 ? I * .
'f.dible ritiK'dy, never laiia to do the
\ti rk well, if used according to itie
directions.
The Georgia Baby Bonds will buy
nein a ly i nc. Nciiin'ginc will -cur?
neuralgia and headache. Neuralgia
and headache lead to disense?disease
to death. .Moral : Go lo your drug
gist and get a bottle of neornlgitie
and he relieved. Hunt, Kaukin &
Lutuar, wholesale agents, Atlanta.
For sale by Drs. A C Dukes and J G
Wann imaker. mar ? Im
Do you want health ? W by will
ye die? Death, or what is worse, is
the incvit able result of continued sus
pension of the menstrual How. It is
a condition which should not be
trilled with. Immediate relief is the
only safeguard against constuutional
ruin. In all cases of suppression,
suspension or other irregularity of the
"courses," Brad field's female regula
tor is the only sure remedy- Its nets
by giving tone to the nervous centres,
improving the blood and determining
directly to the organs of menstrua
tion It is a legitimate prescription,
and the most, intelligent physicians
use it. Prepared by Dr. .J. brad
field, Atlanta, Ga. $150 per bollle
Sold by Drs. A C Dukes and .1 G
Wannnmakcr.
Notabuloa, Ai.a., duly 7, 1877.
bradlieid's Female Regulator h.is
been thoroughly tested by nie in a
great variety of cases, and I am fully
convinced that it is unrivaled for all
that class of diseases which iL claims
to cure. J C iluss, M D.
mar 5 lm
20 barrels nick uacks cheaper thau
Charleston, at Kortjohu's.
Marlon dhiclisoii
Res pect fully returns bis thanks to
his many customers for their past
patronage, and hopes to merit the
same iu the future by keeping con
stantly on hand fresh meats of every
kind at his old stand, iu rear of the
Postoffice, during the present year.
KbHjohn" is jM'rnt for: 'town talk,
halting powd. r lo'iy tin re and get
it frWB 'and go ..I.
yi*rl ui law ???n .?.?(du indoi '-.n ( J
N^'Vne'dienV has 0\S-WfcVn discov
ered to .prevent,.doaLh., Tlnfd?vst that
can tie done j/> , to a^i-jp,!....nature ui
heeping the fyn> lions, of r.th<\ bod) ; jn^
al.uaitby condition duijlt-j ji^.'. I l'ho
Gcnnan \ hatiiouiile,, Tqaiu is just the
tiling for all ^isutjdei .s of the ?\'.i ver.
l or rale only by Dr. J-.G. \Vai)tliVi
ma ker.
Pnittcs who have I en waiting Inr
glass sets, a ud goblets, will find them,
lit Koi tjohn '*.
1) E Snioak & Co, who now occupy
Ihc first rank among the merchants of
Orangeburg, have, added fertilizers to
their general merchandize. They
arc constantly receiving fresh lots of
ammoniatco bone fertilizers for our
farmers and deal only iu such ma
nures as improve th i land. Thej
have also a fresh supply of spring
goods. Call and examine.
t_
i
Large lot ladies, gen!a and children
shoes at lc?s than Phihulelidii t cost to
close up back consignments. If yoii
want shoes conio at once or you will
lose them. Shots at half price don't
stand no ihc counters long at Kort
johu's.
Clue Cutlery?
A largo assortment of fine cutlery
just in and for sale low down at I)r
.J. G. NVannamakcr's.
'Market Reports.
Corroded every week by Mes*nt. Hull
.?ic Scovn.t..
Fnimv, March 5, IS80.
COTTON
Middling*.l-Jp'ri,
Low Mh'el .ngs. I'.V/V.
t h-dinary. 11011 j
ritovisb ?NS
Torn.7 "?''7, SO
Ni vt l'oru .
iVii-i. 7.?
!? odder, p. r I0U lbs. 1 (?<)
Itougli liicc.$ I ?5
is wear out
' Vit 1'rJltS i-i r.tl (?\-*'aI trt'itco- n <UI r ">:?
v^irn p-M (li^^cUnnwIi- v'-il Sea iiilit i-ilfwr tltf'
Wnrlfl. MWSleid Pi-Ti." tinii.W.n.l.-tf it IKif.ibili
1 ' ft julit R>?i.nSM?- CuSt". ?|"frt'??f*<rthi>iliy indj> it A i
|irtrt Kss- i4 Ii eh. ?'nlnt',(.,hi#Vrfrn? ^tj>>' nWklhiT.
tBBBHflh ,'.*ra m St8Sj***i i WB XIJUJWJTgTOOJfjpCMi
C l.itkurliu \-S .us I .i?c ii: ..dvninf.l tlirtr ini- c?
F?lj i <i.ir .? i<f coitir.i't.'i t-v}.; Anrtl ukilw?
1 wll'. 2'.'. ill c:;n? \i:tW?i k;f?a tail liti clPritat.
Oat s;? ate p::.:."^; lio ieai'st is ab'ri;*.
unlii ii..tV4ii<l >.yv Irtiiri s?."i Ii? ?SO on VM; i?ur?
j rl?.t>.-. I'rr"?eiil iytr> k" ?r.u.U-eil mi'.y to'Ajinl i.
lil'DDKN k HAT KS, Savannah, (ill.
W hot. h..lc Afc'tiuta tut Oa.,Hi ,S: C..N. C AU
mar ?"? B at
private sai^ST1
A m at Dwelling with 4 Rooms, Fire
I'Imcc*, sind Kitehvn attached, with a Lot
2 Here; In h heallhy loclitioA. Terms, umdd
easy. A'ppy lo
'J'. ('. IIi neKi.i., Anotionccr.
a tr c t b o is b k k i n a,
T. c. HUBHEUj
W ILL ATTKNI) TO 'I'll 10 S V I,KS of
Kcal l'>tMtt\ 1'crsonal I*i operty, , Pub
lic or Private. Itusiness entrusted to him
will In- prom ptly attended to.
Oranqeburg, So. Ca., Dec. Im LST*.).
nov 'JS 1870.
V . ? >?'???.:?* (?.! Jl fell I' v.- Xoich
Ito d. ?? ? ? <??>?- ?? M .1 II Keiniek-yr
?.i I V e> i? I,' . dl I! i- ioM > c, ) , m.
i.' n'-'i i! ie a ?. .^i .i.i i i -i a growing
p.tr. o Ii? T??Vit. !! i.r.'-imU a ilc-jr.tble
?mi - v ' o.- :i?ie pa. v wishing to divide it
ii o La ill L- a new ?v peet having
i ( ni .'ii veyed, cohm're big a' uvc mcn
'fi" d v . et'ts. A pp ?' "'>
fe'u -7 .1 AS. II. I'OWLKS.
N'< >TICI3,
Initial Divideinl to Depositer.1 o' Hitizcns
I sa iuvs llailk?A fin?l Dividend of
three and four-tenlIis per cent having been
deolar<?d from IIicj Assets of lite Citizens
Savings /.';tnk, bankrupt depositors at the
I Orang'dnirg Itraneh <>i said Hank are here
by notified thai this Dividend will be paid
j in them at the Olfieo of Kirk Hobinson l>e
tween Kebrnary the -7th instant and lite
Ii1 day of Mav next.
LOT IS I.kCONTK, Trusice.
fob 27 . .?t
Ordiunnec Against Firing
(?hum, Pistols, elf.
From and afttr tlio publicntioii <-f this
Ordinance, any person convicied upon auf
fiel cm proof of Hring w ithin these Corpo
rate Limits any Oun, Pistol, or other Fire
arms, shall bo Fined a sum noi less dmn
or upon failure to pay the fine, he sub
ject to imprisonment for not lc?t than twa
davK, at the option of the Mayor.
(Signed.) J. S. ALBERUOTTI.
Acting 3/avor.
C- R. JONES, Llork.
BOARD.
Mrs..). Oakman, having occupied tho
commodious residence of (.'apt. F. If. W.
Uri?gmaiin on Amelia street, will accom
modate u few Boarder*. Hates reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed.
1 HE STATE OF SOUTH CA KOLINA.
O RANG KBIT It O COUHTT.
BY C B. OLOYF.U, ESQUIRE, PROB ATS JUDGE.
Whereas, Kirk Itobinaon hath inado suit
to me, to Kranl him Letters of Administra
tion of the Estate and effects of Murray
llobinson, late of Orangeburg County, de
ceased.
f'besearc therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
of the said .Murray BoWnson; late of
Urangcburg (.'ounty, ckcoaxed, that they bo
an>t appear, before inc. in tho Court
Of-Probate, t6' be held at ?rK?freb?rg, C. II.,
on Oih March 5ne.\t, nRuerf a publication
hereof, ?t 11 o'clock . in the forenoon, to
show cHnve. if nnv thevj'have, why the said
.VdmiiiMiation.sfioiief iiot bo granted.
tiiven under my Hand. thLi.f-'?d, day of
Tcbrn'irv, Anno DeVrtlili'1830.
[I.H. JI. C. B. UhOVKIt,
judge of Probate, '.?raugcbnrjj Count v.
? fM.tr ? '? ' t ' "^t
|: ' ^LAG-Q-^
TjlYIPR0VE0 PATENT LIVER,PAD I
? W'r.vra Cir.fi TIavi>.
Can u> A 5 v STUKKft'fJl paMiMb. I*\it
nnbk As l?ojra.
?icjis:i Carti TiUwsl C.-^grtac tha E;slc3.
Liver Complaint, j *** ?
Kervotuorss,
Khearoalisra,
Costifncss,
Female
Ve^kneii,
Sick 4 Serous
Headache.
T|i?k Parti Circ r.>! Discaies l?y A Sorption. No
NoxlolU l'itl*,01U,Or l' ? ? .(?.:; ?.:< <,: ...-..?? mt
Into the Stomftcb. Tl e VaiU t. r ru <?? r i! ?? I It
iff e .-ti'iiiKii. covwia;! Oi? Or.! N -.n:<-.
nt-<? I'm l.tv r r.nd Stomach. A ? ? ? II? V'fwciati
T'lnicisnlfitrluHl lol?tliccircult?U?if>f On lllorxl: ? '
l.lwr. j -. .; ina f eUli ral.ciiuiniaiinv tl-.? J !??rs?: -I
Kiilnrya to he.-*!:! *? netten, n: l ??- njrth-nlon t. ?
Stoiimclito<livPi>tr<>ort. I'r.ic" ??- V\V\ *t ,\ni>f j
r \'. ii. SoLD bt am. XlaCOvti : . ? r *..Iit I, Ail
?>r ll\pr.~
&l.*uitifnt-lani1 at ~j 41 N?>::tii I.iiki.it Sr.,
Hal; IMnlo:. Mt<.
ICQ A "ICQft
naa\p JLoov
I a n b? b
5 ? i hi
VALENTINES!
VALENTINES!
Just us usual at
rni
Em pprji u m
a
A large and well se'ected lot o"
Comprising tho "latest"' in So ttimeu
tal and Comic Styles.
Now is the time to_get Bargains iu
(.'losing out the, snmd, ItKs lc,ftj you
will never get them as cheap as now.
WOOLEN GOODS are o>htinu?lly
on the 'rise. Day in'your supj lius
now if you want toBAYK. money.
DAILY arrivals of GOODS com
prising a'd the Novelties of the f Sea
,PM*i - ' i *tu-\, ?
DRESS SHIRTS. . Odlars and
Culls have advanced 25 per cent, hut
having a go?d Stock on hau 1 will sell
at old prices as long as iho Stock huts.
Don't neglect ihe opportunity.
TIIK
light e?snIkg
DOMESTIC
Sewing Machine
Still holds it-? position o( Siiprem icy.
In fact if its sales continue to in
crease, as they have done during the
past few months, it is very evident
that they will soon he equal lo tho
sales ol all the other Machines put
together.
Valuable [inproveni ints have been
made on it from time to time. Tho
latest improvement" on tho Domestic
is the NEW TREADLE which runs
on scnlo pivots, and the Pitman con
nects with a balance wheel and a h?ll
joint thus securing Lightness in run
ning and absolute stillness.
NEEDLES lor all the various
Machines. Attachments, Shuttles,
Oils, Ac. always on hand and for sale
at Lowest Trices.
THEODORE K0HN\3
Fashionable Dry Goods Enporiura
Agent I'm
MM 10 DE MORESTS PATTERNS
40 Head Horses
just akkivkh at
E. P. Slater's Stables
'Ilm above Stock is as FINE an
ever brought into this State, and will
bo sold at very reasonable priced.
The public is respect .fully invited
to call ami examine tho same.
E. F, SLATER,