Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Xlio Oi-angebui'g Times A. M. I/Jar's restaurant is ? cool place for refreshment those hot days. We regret to hear of the continued illness of Mr. Duttfer Hydriek, but hope soon to sce^uni out again. - -W . ? Mr. Julius Meyer and Mr. Samuel Speigel of 'P. K'ohn's store have gone North. The excellent address of Dr. Low- . man, Master of Pomona Grange, de livered at Felder's old mill in the Fork, will appear in our next. The communication of "Paysan," and mother from au Orangeburg friend describing pie nie in the Fork ' will receive attention next week. - m ? mm Mr. Like and bis family left this week to spend the summer at Ash villc, N.('. Mrs. John Danner has also gone to the mountains. - m0 o am ? ? A white man by the name of Kar ragan was lodged in our jail yester day by n detective of the South Carolina Kailroad for forgery on the said road. List of uncalled for freight at the depot. July 8th, 18S?: SJ Hrantlcy, K Rickcnbakcr, A R Phillips, W JI Dantzlcr, J S Helen, A Webster. We are informed that Mr. Law rence 11. Gibson, of the Fork, has KiT acres of cotton on Willow Swamp which will rank with any in the County. -? 3- ?- ? An Independent movement has been organized in Marlboro. You had better be careful gentlemen, you arc playing with dangerous weapons. Mr. DeMars has established a new and neat ice house in the rear of his store from which he is supplying the community with this much needed article. Messrs. F. A. Schilllew J. J. Street. Caldwcll Albergotti, S. Chaplin and L. S. Wolfe were among the visi tors to the "City by the Sea." along with the if lass ball team. See notice of King's portable hand power cotton and hay press, sold by CelycV. Rro., tireenville, S. C. It i; highly recommended, and we com mend it to public consideration. ? mm # m - ? Mr. Ilarpin RigLrs has a sewing machine of the FJias Howe make which be bought :?<) years ago 1?? r $120, and it is still in good repair and in regular use. ('apt. Hugh Ferguson has been ap pointed by the Governor to fill the unexpired term of Sheriff of ('liarles ton, rendered vacant by the death of ('. C. Rowen. On another page will he round an account of the visit of our baseball boys to Camden. They got beaten this time, but we hope the next time they go away from home they will bring back the laurels. We are requested to state that there will be a protracted meeting on the Saturday before the fourth Sun day in this month at 2 mile swamp, iu tin* Fork, at which Revs. Oalphin, Mack, Chaplin, and other ministers. ore invited to be present. ????? - ???? We had the pleasure of meeting, at the glass ball shooting in < barles ton, Mr. Jas. S. Heyward, of the Kingstrce "Star." so well known in this community, lie was in one of his best moods, and seemed cheerful and happy. . ,mm ? mm Wc were handed, by Mr. Kirk Robinson, on behalf of Mr. A. Jour (lain, a delicious (duster of u< 'oncord'1 grapes. Mr. Jourdain is an expert in this line of business, ami always brings the best specimens of fruit to market. The battle begins in the earliest dawn of child's existence. If it is delicate worms fasten upon its vitals, and as years pass they increase, and if not destroyed will kill. Shriuer h Indian Vermifuge will destroy them and save the life of the child. Mr. Joseph A. Fanning of the Fork, has placed on our table a sweet potato of fine eating size, taken from his field the first'of the week. It is of the variety styled the "Quecu of the. South," and is the first wc have cither seen or heard of this season. Who is ahead of this? This is the way t<> bring out our farming capacity. Let all do their best. .--??_-?_Jl.__-_?-? The entertainment at the Court IIou.se on Tuesday evening for the; benefit of the colored band, proved quire a success. They now have their new instruments, and we hope soou that they will be able to dis pense some good music. The following officers were duly installed in Edisto Lodge No. 33 I. O. O. F. to serve for the ensuing term: dos. Eros, N. G.; B. F. Pun. V. G.; J. G. Kn?ver, Sec; A. R. Champy, Treas.: A. Champy,!. G.; das. A. Williams, O. G.; Julius Myers, I*. (;. -- ? ^ ? ?i - ? Morgan L. Gleaton, Esq., is muni nafed for the Legislature by many voters. See candidates column. Mr. G lea ton is a young man who has developed wonderful busines tact, and if ho \? as successful in public, as be lias been iu private af fairs, he will make a good legislator. Last Thursday afternoon, Rev. W. A. Therrell was agreeably surprised by a pounding party at his residence by the ladies. Mr. Therrell is a most excellent gentleman and devot ed pastor, and deserves the uphold ing of his hands by all good people in his arduous and trying position. Mr. J. Dee Andrews, at Wallace Cannon's old stand, has a complete stock of liquors, cigars and ales. His celebrated Champagne Lager Beer is something fine, and every man should at ouce call on Mr. Andrews and purchase a dozen bot tles oflhis line article for his family. The second game of base ball be tween the Caimlen boys and the "Juniors" i?f our town will take olace ? ? ? ? - r ut Orange Ground on Tuesday a ft er nenn at '.'<\ o'clock l*. SI. Seats will he prepared for the ladies, who are respect fully and earnestly invited to loud their presence and give cheer to the occasion. Caleb Golson, the driver of the omnibus, while leading a horse to water, on Friday, was severely kicked in the stomach. Medical assistance was immediately summoned, but all efforts to save his life proved unavail ing. The unfortunate man died on Saturday night. He is well spoken of by those wilt) hlicw hi in. We call the attention of the young men of the town to the notice of ('apt. Mortimer (Hover, setting forth the advantages of the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association as a place to spend their evenings* We commend these rooms to them and hope they may frequent them oftener, and keep away from the in fluences of evil associations. Dr. A. ('. Dukes has just received a large supply of tobaccos of all grades, and from 35 cts. per pound up. Nt>w is your time to get a good art ich-at a low figure. Also, as this is the best time of the year to paint your houses, and if you want the best of paints, go to the above house, where you can get tiny and every thing in his line at moderate prices. ??. ? ? ? Dr. L. S. Wolfe informs us that he Iims made several improvements in his business quite recently and is now fully prepared to do all work in his line on the most improved style. Lawence is always up with the times in every thing, and espe cially in the dentist line, and will give the best of satisfaction to all who patronize him. Messrs. 1). Fj. Smouk A Co. are still offering extraordinary induce ments to the public in keeping their goods down at the lowest figures. Their stock is complete in every de partment, and with it. they have a set of the most polite and accommo dating clarks that can be found any where. They do not spare any pains to wait upon a customer; there fore it is a pleasure to deal with such gentlemen. Don't forget the place. Rev. Thomas Phillips of the M. K. ('hurt h. late School ('onimissioner of this County, died after a short illness on Saturday the 3d inst. During his illness he had every at tention which he needed, from his children and friends. As School Commissioner, we be lieve he tried to do his duty to the best of his ability, and as a leader j and teacher of his people, he was thought to be moderate and conserva tive, for which he enjoyed the respect and admiration of thw heiter class of his neighbors, which still linger; wit h his, memory. His remains were followed to the grave on Sunday afternoon by a large concourse of people. The exhibition and examination of Mr. J. R. Mack's School, at St, Matthews, took place bn last Thurs day evening before a crowded house. The examination was judiciously in terspersed with speches and dia logues, and the entertainment of the evening proved to be a gratifying success. Mr. Mack is a young man of worth and talent, and we wish him much success as a teacher. We sec no reason why our sister towns. Branchvillc and St. Matthews, should uot maintain each, a line school. Let us support home effort, for there is nothing better than educating our childien at home, if it is possible. ??? ? - ? n mm ? Wc are indebted to C'apt. Ed. Fel der, Secretary of Pomona Grange, for several courtesies this week. In his travel to the Grange meet ing in the Fork last week, he says that the crops ore alternately good and bad, ill some places suffering and iii others in good condition. He was particularly struck with the crops of Mr. Shannahan and Mr. Cartuiill. The rice enterprise of Mr. ('. .1. Stromuu cannot receive justice in this brief notice, and we hope to lies'1 from him on this subject again. 'idie Grange pie nie at Folder's old mill was a complete success. The ladies were out in full numbers, and with all their usual loveliness, which gave grace and interest to the occa sion. The dinner was superb, and the speeches in keeping with every thing else, excellent addresses being delivered by Mr. Sawyer, Rev. Price and Dr. Lowman. On Friday of last week a heavy blow prostrated n quantity of fencing and blew the tops from several oaks and other trees on the farm of C'apt. A. W. Thann in the Fork; and on. Saturday the same place was visited b\ a severe rain and wind storm last ing but live minutes, but uprooting large trees, and twisting the tops from oaks that had stood the storms of half a century. One large pride of India was uprooted and' throwu across the kitchen demolishing the chimney and a portion of the build- 1 ing. Mrs. Thuriu and her children were about leaving the house for safely, when the top of a large oak, falling in their pathway and crush ing the tlie gate and a portion of the fence, prevented their progress and caused their return to the house! The tops of trees were thrown 20 or j 30yards. The storm was very sud den, and not a moments warning was given, and ended as quickly as it begun. It ranged almost directly from west to east. ('apt. Thuriu was in town at the time. On last Friday night a melancholy accident occurred on the S. ('. Rail road between Oraugcburg and Stil ton. On Thursday afternoon two lads from Charleston came by en quiring at our depot about the trains, it is supposed that they took the 10 j o'clock fast mail train and beat a j ride until they were put oil', as thov i ? i had been before in their etibrts to make their way from Charleston as far as this. Between here and Stil ton they stopped on tin- track to rest, and fell asleep. Suddenly the train came bounding along, ami when within twenty feet. Kdgnr Flash awoke just in time to roll him self down the bank, tin- train running over bis coat which be bad been using us a pillow. Recovering him self, lu> went to look for bis coin pan io i Walter Fludd, and found that be was dead, the train having run over b in. Flash immediately went to the first settlement and gave I be alarm, and on Friday morning came to Oraugcburg and told the sad tale. Fins' . ue arc informed, has obtained employment on Livingston's turpentine farm. Wo learn further from the "News and Courier'* tbat the unfortunate youth Fludd was Irving to make his way to Columbia where he had been offered a situa tion, and, having no money, he used this method of reaching his destina tion. His mother tried to persuade him not to go. but to wait until the gentleman employing him in Colum bia sent on money to pay his pas sage, but, with the impatience and exuberance of youth, he started on the trip, and the sad story has been related. Doubtless the poor youth may have been actuated by noble purposes. The sympathies of the community go out in tenderness to the broken hearted mother. Attention Orange Light Dragoons, there will be company drill at the parade ground on the 3d Saturday in July at, 10 o'clock a. m. Members arc requested to be punctual. By order of the Captain. Jno. S. Row f., Scc'y. The whole c.oinmunity mourns in the death of Mis. Mury M. Jlu'.hell wife of our worthy to\vnsm:in Mr. T. ('. Ilubbell, which occurred on Monday night, after a painful and protracted illness. She died in the ('?1st year of her age. It is not our purpose to indulge in fulsome eulogy, but we would be falling short of our duty did we not hold up the pure Christian life of the subject of this brief notice us an example to others plodding ulong life's weary path v. ay. besides u heart running over with charity towards all, patience meek ncss and cheerfulness beamed forth in her whole life: If others spoke ill of her. she followed the spirit of the lessons inculcated in the holy chart which she embraced as her constant guide, and ret urued good for evil. It was her lot to he sorely atllictcd by the divine hand. Those nearest and dearest to her were taken away by Him who comet It to pluck tin; (lowers for Paradise; ami as each flower was plucked, although her heart seemed broken, her hopes crushed and her life a blank, she bowed in Christian submission, ex claiming iii the spirit of the.saint, ??not my w ill, but Thine he dorn !" In her last sickness her sufferings w< re painful and protracted, but she bore all in humble patience, and Christian fortitude ami resignation. During her life, her cheerfulness cd' disposition was her distinguishing characteristic. She was the light of her household, and a joy to all who came within its circle. Old ami young alike basked in the sunshine which radiated from her gladsome life, lint alas! she isjiomore. Her smile will no longer gladden us here, but her exemplary life stands out for our guidance and comfort. She has gone to ??the rest that rcmaincth for the pci >ple of I > I >d." Her funeral services were perform etl at the Presbyterian Church of which she was a faithful member, by He v. .1. I). A. Browne, and her re mains were followed to the grave U\ a large procession of friend.. The glass ball shooting in Char lest?n, on Monday, did not result as favorably for the Oraugcbtirg team a* we would have liked, although very good scores were made on tin whole. The shooting took place on a very beautiful and appropriate spot mar Magnolia with the follow in", re suit : Charleston Team No, :!. In hits. I,-M - Savannah " IJ < olumhin " in Oraugcbtirg " It will be remembered that <"><? is the highest number of hits that could he made by a team. The shooting u:i> very close and exciting, considering that the diffe rence between the highest team and the lowest i-, only li. The following is the individual re suit for the Orniigchtirg team: I). .). Salley II?. Dr. M. (Salley !>. .1. A. Salley I?, P. (;. I aniiou Ii. \Y. C Albergotti 1. Y\ . J. DcTre\ ille 1. D. J. Salley. of Oraugcbtirg, and T. T. Hall, of ('harleston, were the only two, in the tea ill shooting, who had the houorof mnking?denn scores for which they were applauded on completion. The single contest then com menced of live bails each, in which J. A. Salley divided with others the second pile of money, making four hits. In Hi" same contest Dr. M. fSal ley and P, (I. Cannon tied with seve ral others for the third pile, but on trying the (natter over Dr. Jenkins, of ('harleston. came oil' winner. Then came the pigeon match of live birds to each man. of which D. d. Salley and \V. O. Albergotti, with ot hers brought four and divided the second pile: and Dr. M. (!. Snl ley, with others, made :t. lull lots being drawn. .Mr. Haskell was the lucky party. The double ball match then etl Hie, in which the best shooting wasmani fested. Mr. J. W. Sell ley, nf>Savan nah, carried oh" the first prize in this, making a clean sweep of 10 balls; and Mr. Bouknight, of ('harleston, came in second, breaking0 Korthe third prize Mr. Cannon and four others made s balls each, but, on a second trial, Mr. Haskell, of Savan nah, came off victorious. The shooting wnf, nlt< ge:ber, very interesting and exciting, and a most delightful day was spent, every hos pitality aud attention being extend ed by the Charleston teams to mak< heir > isitors pleasaut. The Orangeburg Baptist S?hdny School Convention will convene at Brunch vi lie Baptist Church at U o'clock a. st. ou Friday- the l?th inst. Each School is entitled to three delegates. A I'ull representation is earnestly urged. Kev. I). W. < :uttixo, Pre'l. W. A. Edwakds, Scc'y. The following are and have always been the prices of ice at the Orange burg ice house, established by -Jos Rros: S lbs for 5 cts, Mi lbs for 25 ets. 50 lbs for 7<> et ~. und 100 lbs for $1.25. Thebnbi reliable place to get ice at any and all times at the lowest rates. Respectfully, Jos Fttos. The summer is now upon us and the danger of fever an I I.iel allec tious attacking one is almost a cer tainty, but by keeping in the honst* a bottle of the celebrated German < 'hamomile Tonic and taking ?t-af'c cording to directions, you will avoid all tin- above disease-. Foi sale only I by 1 )r. J. (i. Waniiainnkcr. Fresh consignments just in and must be -"Id :it once, consisting of sugars,'Colice, Hour, hums, bacon and fly traps. Anothei lot calicos, brilliants, jeans, cottonades, linen, long cloth, oil cl'otlv, shoos, jewelry, hosiery, ifce. 200 im w pieces embroidery and laces, big bargains iu this line. \\ e have iu<t received orders to sell remaining stock <>f straw bats as they must besohl within the next 10 ? lays or rcsliippcd to owners. C. I >. KoKTJOIIX. The drug store whore can get your money's worth is at Dr. J. <i. Wan uauiaker, Orangeburg C. II.. S. C. We buy the best, keep the best, and sell it at low prices, hence, if you want any thing in the drug line, call and see us. We keep ti full liu<- of hair and tooth brushes, i<?ilet soaps, per fumery, sponges, patent medicines; make prescriptions ti specialty: will be found at our post. dn\ or night. The cotdest plate in ?il down and enjoy a really line 5 < cut cigar is at .los. Urbs" ice create saloon. illiirlon .fticUson Uc.spectlully returns hin thanks t<> bis many customers for their past patronage, and hupen to merit tho same in lite future by keeping con stantly on hand fresh meats of every kin I at hist old Stan I, in rear ?d* the Postoflicc, (luring the present year. I'lioajioi' llitin Physicians' bill*. "A thing of beauty is a joy forever." What is it? Something prepared fur wo man "idy, am/ used by lliein exclusively. It i- adapted especially to?'iises where the wotnh i? ili>ordered, and will eine-ill ir regularities of the '?menses" ..!? ''monthly eonrses," hy restoring thediseharge. wlictli er acute or chronic, in every instance 1'r dliebt's Female /tcguhitor, ??Woman's I5e?| Prieml," is prepared hy Dr. J. llrad fiehl, A (Inn tu. (hi., price $l/>0 per bottle. s,.!,| by |>r. A. <". hnkc?, and also by Dr. .1. * I. Wannamakcr. a ll.am I X, ?i \ .. I'di. 4, 187l?. Mews. Ilnlehhon ?(? /.'/???.? I laving thorough ly tested your '? Nenra^gine" in my ease, 1 ! cheerfully >*econuiiend it to all who sutler I with neuralgia. 'I n - M. Wood, nf Howard, W ood ? Co. M a v.ill's IlKKU'k, i I.KKSiU'ito, Ya., April IU, IS7*J. i Messrs, Ihitchb.0 Itro ?It aflonls ma pleasure lu testify Ui the great virtues nl your '?Neuralgin?!" for the cure of neuralgia and sii k headache. It i- the best rem tiv :'nr these most distressing complainls 1 have ever used. It should be in ever* family in the county, Yours truly. flt-:o. K llUAO, .Mayor ot Lecfhurg, \ a. fur-ale by 1 ?r. \. C. Dukes, and also hy I>r. J. ?1. Wnnnaiiutkcr, iunc 11 1 in Market Reports. torrefied every week hy Messrs. Pti.t. ?V Si ovil.K. I'mi>ay, July '.?. IS80. COTTON Middlings. I0J<S I ,ow M itldlings. 10 ?> t hdiuary. ?9:| PKOV1S ONS t 'um.TV" su New Corn . Peas. 00 Poddcr, per 1011 lbs. 70 Hough Rico.$ 1 20 MISSIONARY iVOTICK. The (hangeburg Missionary Asso i i.ition having appointed me Missionary, with direction, that I should visit all of In r churches in the Pork of Ktlisto 'I'lib notice is to npk the brethren and pastors of our churches to give me notice of their protracted meeting, also of destitute pi ew, with tin-sick ami nfllieted of of our people. If invited, I will be glad to visit churches that are not of our Associ iti. n. Yours Rcspeclfnllv, W. F. (' II A PI.IN. Orangeburg,S. C., June 25tli LSS0. -Jt 13I1H prepared to ?uppiv Families with ihe celebrated I'hila.lc'l phia Champagne Lager liter by I ho Do/en cheaper than Charleston market. At Wallace Cannon's Old Stand. J. DEL' ANDRW8, Agt. PRIVATE SALB, A neat Dwelling with ?'? Itootns, Fire places, Jind Kitchen attached, with si Lot 1! ucre; in 11 healthy location. Terms made easy. Appy to T. (.'. HuoDBLii, Auctioneer. Clliaiuimigu Larger Beer, j hottled by the English bottling Co., prescribed by Physicians as the most healthy beverage in the world. Fresh and pare. For sale at Wallace Cannon's old stand, by J. DKK A.NDBliWf*, Agt. IE1I*j&.C3C3-,S IMPROVED PATENT L1VEP. PAD I Never Okto ITaed. Can ni: Mawc any Stuknctu Hekiukd. J.am Tu ick as Long. Slsaaiei CurH*iifcwt Drage;^ the Sjstea. CURE! Chills and Fever, Liver Cora, hint, Dyspwsia, acunl^ia, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Codivoncss, Female Weakness, Sick 4 Nervous Ueailarhi. These Pttitu Citri? .-.it DUeVCS liy AMnrption. >.'? N'oxioui I'llN. Olls.nr .\-< iCii-dfciiicsnrvt:' i into the Stomnvh. The P.?!* u.c w.oni over lhe i it of Uie Ktotntich, "ovit-lrijf ?.'?<? brent Sei v ni") Die l.tvw niid Ktmitncii. a freiiiTu V. ?.???t 1W3 T.illlc is .il' .Ttw il InhiUvoeirciifatfoii l-tUli! Ulm I I.iv.r.|miii \ lue I lie Uli ...i. siimehitin11..- Mr, i: ? : Kiiln y* tu I ?? ii" v nct!-!i. r- ?! Bt-'-tipth'-tiinK I! ? Ktoinsiclitoitigirti id. I'kickoF ISim tl am 1 each. KoLu uv am. l'r.'.i.i.i.'Ti. ?tr *;at t?y .Vull nr K \-pre-i*. Actin:!. uen! rt "?'-> tl ?.'?>..::? I. a.vr.rv Sr., RaI rtiifio:. South Carolina Lin 11 Hon ! Passenger Depart in cut CIIASOK OK SCIIKDCI.F. On and after May 10th, 1S80, Passenger Trains on this Itoad will run as follows (till further orders.) Ureeiiville Express Train. OolNU HAST. Leave Columbia at.-1 1". P M \rrive at CamdeH at. 7 45 " Leave Orangeburg.0 0"> " Arrive at Churl eslon.'.' 00 '? UOINO WKST. Leave Charleston at. 5 45 A M. Leave Orangchtirg at. 8 40 " Leave Cainden at. 7 00 ?' Arrive at Columbia at.10 30 " Way Freight and Passenger Trains (KU SO CAST. Leave Columbia. -r> 40 A M Arrive at Cainden.V-'. 00 P M Leave Orangcburg.?008 A M Arrive at t harleston. - 00 i; M .-Ingush. :' 23 " ODIN?; wi:?r Leave Charleston. '?? 00 A M Augusta. 8 00 '? ?? Orangebnrg . 1 l? P M Arrive at Columbia. ~> ?>~ " ' Passengers leaving Columbia or "Char leston on these trains have to change ears at liranchville to reach Charleston at 2 00 I ni oi Columbia at 5 '?'>! p in. Xiglit Kxwresa Train. UOiXCJ KAST Leave Columbia. 30 1? M ? t Iraugchurg. 12 30 A ,\L Arrive at Align ta . -I 50 Charleston. 'J "20 " Passengers to arrive in Charleston i't 0 -0 A. M . have t., change ears at Branch villu it they arc not in the sleeping ears, which goes through without a change. uotNu wvsn Leav e Charleston . 0 fi"> P '* Augusta. 7 40 *' Orangeburg. - 45 A Arrive at (Columbia. 0 10 " New Vork K.v.|ircss. OOIXO KA8T Leave Orangeburg. ? 47 A M Arrive at Augusta. 0 24 '* UOINO WKST Leave Augusta. Ii 01) P M Arrive at Orangeburg. 0 57 '* 'flic tirecnville Hxprest and the I night Fx pi es4 Trains will rim daily. Ad other trains will run daily except Sun days. Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Kxpross. IWrlhs only $1 50 to Charleston or Augnsta. These trains make sure con itcctions tit Charleston with New York and Itahimore Steamers on Wednesdays and .Saturdays. abo with Florida Steamer* mi I'uesdays and Saturday*, also with 7 a m tram S A. I tail road for Savannah and Florida Points Connections made l?y other trains at Augusta with trains from and to that point, also with all trains from and to Charleston. DC ALLKN, (I P & T A. JOHN II PhX'K, Ocneral Snot. .1 (!. POSTIiLb, Agt., Orangebirg. S.O. NEVER FAILS TO er nur: .IVEH COMPLAINT, Headache, < d: Li \ i.it i.CIl i: For a'l diseases of the liver. d?i ?. bowels, stomach, and kid ney-, it ha> no cipiaL It is daily usebv thousands, a'l over die country, who volun tarily t;- ity in its merits. It is entirely vegetable. |icrfecl y harmless, andean he taken by i cr-onsof a'l :ig<'?. Try it once, and yo.i ? i i mil r?:: rel it. Sample hollies and pa< kaue. '2'> i eats."1 1 :n e liolllc.s. I;l ii-^e package, 50 cents. So d v rvw here. DOWTR? MOLSR, Sole /Voprietors, ( harleston, S. ('. I'or sale hv I.'r. ?!.(.}. Wannaiiiaker, and ulsn l?v I 'r A i' Imkos. a m'I Um ?0,0?? BKI0.K Fur sale on reasonable terms, Also a large lot of good souuu COW VAl^o By 11. s. RKXNE1CKK. jnno 1 if J. 3DEE ANDREWS, Would It expect fully inform the Citizens "f Orangchnrg, dial he has in charge the Stock and fixtures of Z .1. King, at Wallace Cannon's Old Stand, Main Street ?where he will be clad to serve his friends and the public with anything in his Hue of trade, Lvcry thing fresh und pure, and gun ran teed to give satisfaction. A full line of COOPS kept constantly on hand. Boin and raised in Orangchnrg, 1 hope to receive a liberal share of I he patronage of my Fellow-Citizens. ? J. in A'. ANDREWS. may 21 lv