SPECIAL NOTICE.
Now that tho holiday season is '
over and everything has gone pros- '
perous end happy; every one better
?fF, end a bright fertile year ahead,
at no period in the history of our
business lifo hava wo been so thor
oughly prepared to meet the wants
of the trade and the requirements of
the people, as we are now. We shall
continue to place upon our counters
from day to day, baigains in every
department at
LOWEST PSUCF,?,
and shall always'be found using our
best nulravors* to prevent extortions
and uphold tho CASH SYSTEM!
Our entire stock is now ofl'orod at.
REDUCED PRICES.
Wo ask 3 ou to call and inspect our
goods.
Wo guarantee to please as to
quality au 1 price.
Look cat dully over tins list of a
few articles mehlioued :
Gents 1 Hose, white, 5 and 10 c.
" striped 12J
" so)ii! colors 12-i
double heel & toe 12]
Ladies hose, white, 8, 10, 12j.
?' striped, 10
solid colors. 121
" balbriggati, 15
" " finest qua'i ?
ty, 25
1 hibireu's hose, colored, 5, 8. 10, 121
Ladies Oa nutlets, dark cotor.=, 3U c.
?? Berlin gloves, embroidered
backs, 35
" kid glove.'-, 4 buttons, "best
makers, 75
Geatn buckskin gloves, lined 75
? k? driving u 30
Derby suiting, 10
figured, 121 ? ? -
Cashmere?, beautiful colors, ltili
Merinos, beautiful colors, 1<?
Flannels, red, white and blue, 25 to
So cents.
}* t I iiu>\ cry pretty,*30 e
1 ?dies Hoods, new styles. 40
.invoking Glasses, bureau .si/.e, SI
" ex I l a large $1.50
" oval frames 00 and
89 cents
Silver plated lea spoons, SI 25.
Table " 1.75
" Forks 1.75
Knives 3.75
Glass Setts, handsome, 4 piec es, 50
Glass Preserve Stands, 00
Goblets, 75 et per doz
Tumblers, GOjet per tloz
Lamps from 25 to 75 cts
Large assortment Ladies, Gents
and Children's Shoes from the finest
to tho cheapest,
Men and Boys Hats, 40, 00, 75, 1 00
1.25 to $3
Men nnd Boys Caps from 2.r> In 50
Fancy Box Paper, J'.nvelopcs and
Stationery.
Agent for tlie Largest Tobacco
Factory ia tho United States, tie
olfer bargains in this line.
Agont for Manufacturers of Sonp's
and Concen rated Lye, we defy com
petition.
We lutve the Largest and Chenp
est Stock of
BROOMS AND BASKETS
in the Market.
Agent for the Celebrated Town
Talk
BAKING POWDERS.
These Powders, have slood tbe Test
bv the best Chemist, and pronounced
PURE, when bought in cans. Prof.
Mott, tbe Leading Chemist of the
World, says tho worse adulterations
occur when Powders ate sold loose or
in bulk. Remember this nnd get
TOWN TALK from Headquarters
Your attention is asked to the re
duction in our CARPETING, put
down to 25, 35, 10 cents.
Pocket Knives from 5 cts. to S2..
Euggv Wltips, 25, 50,75 cts., SI,
$1 25 $2.
ours respectfully,
C. D. KORTJOIIN.
?ST Always notice this COLUMN
CHEAP GOODS.
Orangeburg ISapttat Associa
tions*
Axfiocii Cnuiteii, July, Si), 1SS1. -
Editor Oriingeburg Times:
Tlio Union Meeting of the First
Division of the Orangeburg Baptist
Association, met this day with
Aiifioch Baptist Church.
The introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. I. D. Priekctt, from
Exodus i-lth eh., loth vor.
In the absence of the Moderator,
the Clerk, organized the Union.
Ofllcers elected for the present
session, Rev. W. R. Parier, .Moder
ator, S. M. Ivetnmerlin, Clerk, who
arc to serve till another election.
Prayer-meetthg Saturday morning
by brother Win. M. G a ti ney.; jireach
ing by Row E. If. Graves.
The usual Committees reported,
which reports were adopted without
discussion.
.Some important resolutions were
adopted, among them, the following,
vi/.:
1{'k.soi?vi-:i>, That it is the sense of
this Uuioii, that the loss, which
brother .I. II. Fehler has sustained
by lire, is a stroke of Divine Provi
dence, and we bow with reverence
before It, a lid lender to brother
Felder and family, our heartfelt
sympathy and prayers in their dis
tress.
Brother Felder, as Treasurer,
stated, the amount of thii'ty-twb clol
lars and lifiy-lbur ($112 5-1) cents in
his hands was all lost Uy the lire,
where upon the Union immediately
raised $'?>'.) 50 in cash and pledges
ihr brother F., as Treasurer of the
Executive ('(iimnillee,
'The subject discussed, was, "What
is the best 'menus to got members of
the churches to do their duty ": It was
discussed bv itev. T. M. Gtilphiu
followed by Rev. I. D. Prickelt. The
Union theii adopted the following:
Rksoi.vkd, That it is the sense of
this Union, that the proper way to
get church members to do their duty,
is, to emphasize thu importance of
conversion, and then for the elder
members of the church, together with
the pastor, to try and give the proper
bent to the God-ii:--*pirc.l impulse
given at conversion, ami "thou bring
lhem into close sympathy with the
great heart of the Gospel. .Jesus
Christ; ? ?
Our next meeting will lie on Fri
day before the 5 th .-abbat ii of Octo
ber, with the Four Holes Church.
Rev. F?. II. (leaves, to preach the
Introductory sermon, and Rev. T. M.
Galplliu, lln* ("harity serin >u.
S. M. K i:\i.mKiti.ixi Clerk.
OiiAXi:::iu itii Cot;ntv, S. C.
EdiUi'r Oriinycbury Times:
Tito Union of the Second Division
of the Orangeburg Baptist Associa
tion convened with the Bethany
Haplisl (Miurtb on Friday before the
?lh Sunday in duly 1881.
The meeting opened with singing
and prayer, by Rev. W. II. Gleaton.
The former Moderator being ab
sent, on request, Rev. W. II. Gleaton
acted Moderator, until olllcerscould
he elected;
The body was called to order, and
the letters from the churches were
then called for, and read, by Geo. Ii.
Rolen and it. j. Williams*
All the churches of said Division
were represented save two.
The body then elect .-.I Rev. J. S.
Heyden Moderator, and J. 1'. Smoak,
< ilerk and Treasurer.
Tbc Iiitrdduotory sermon was then
preached by Bev. J. S. M?ydcii, and.
closed by Rev. W. H. Gleaton.
The brethren then commenced
their business for the day, taking
bold of everything that, crime before
them, as if they intended to do all in
their power for tin; Master's cause,
working bund in hand in everything.
Saturday morning, the meeting
was opened by the Moderator, with
singing and prayer, by Rev. \V. II.
Glen ton; and then tugaged in a pray
cr-mcctiug, which was very interest
ing, conducted by .1. R. Fulmer.
*Tlie congregation was again ad
dressed by Rev. \V. II. Gleaton, with
tin able f" rtnon.
The" Union was then called to
order by the Moderator, and pro
ceeded to business.
The various Committees came up
with their reports, ail being
adopted.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, the
bouse was idled to iis utmost capaci
ty, attd all cngngod in a very interest
ing prayor-irieotirig, conducted by G
E. Bolen, and W. II. Hutten.
The Missionary scrinon was then
preached by Rev. \V. F, Chaplin?
After this, the body was called
to order, arid closed up alt the busi
ness of t he Union, and then sung one
of the sweetest songs of Zion, and
taking the parting hand, was ad
journed to meet with the Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church, on Friday be
fore the 5th Sunday in October next.
All those who wish to know how
pleasant it is for brethren to meet to
get her in tbe work of the Lord) would
do well to come and go along with
those brethren who are working w'tb
all their might in this Union, though
it is yet very young. By the aid of
Almighty God, it will make a telling
mark in this land, and may the
churches composing this Union set
forth with now zeal, nud all work
together for the.glory of God.
Rev. J. S. Haypkx, Moderator.
J. P. Smoak, Secretary!
R.tmt TiiBic.
If you would make the best use of
your lime, look after the minutes.
Keep a strict account of every hour of
your time for a single week, setting
down tbe exact manner ill ? which
every hour is spent, and see whether,
when you come lo review the record,
you do not And it full of admonition
and instruction. In this simple way
one can readily understand the 'se
cret of his want of time. He will dis
cover that ho lias given hours to idle
talk, to indolence and to incpnsitUr
ab'e tri II es, which have yielded him
neither profit hoi' pleasure. What is
the remedy? Arrange your work in
the order of its comparative impor
tance. Attend first to the things
which are essential to be done, and
let the uucsscntials take their chance
afterward. The difference in the
amount of work accomplished will be
astonishing.
'2'he Suiiill Hoys i&pianaliou.
Sal lie had invited her "bestyoung.
Iii ail'1 to the evening meal. Every
thing had passed oil* harmoniously
until Sallic's 7 year old brother broke
the blissful silence by exclaiming:
'Oh in a. I yer ought er seen >r.
Lighted the other night, when he
called to take sis Sal to the drill; he
looked si) nice, sittiu' 'long side of her
with his arm?'
'Ereil!' screamed the maiden,
whose face began to assume the col
or of a well-done crab?quickly plac
ing her baud over the boy's mouth.
'Yer pugbter seen hiiu," continued
the per&istcnt informant after gain
ing bis breath, anil the embarrassed
girl's hand was removed ; "he in d his
arm?1
'Ereddic!' shouted the mother, as
in her frantic attempt to re;?ch the
bby's auricular appendage she upset
the coutents of the teapot in .Mr.
Lighted'* lap making numerous
Prussian war maps over *his new
l?vc??cr pauta loons.'
'1 was just goin' to say,' the half
frightened buy pleaded, between a
cry and an injured whine, 'be had his
arm?'
'You boy!' thundered the father,
'away to the wood shed.1
And the boy made for the nearest
exit, exclaiming as he waltzed 1 was
only goin' to say .nr. Lighted had his
army clothes oil ami I'll leave it Lo
him if be didn't.1
And the boy was permitted to re
turn, and the remainder of the meal
was spent in explanations from the
family ill regard to the number of
times Freddie had to be 'talked to'
for lining his lingers for a ladle.
Pete'? Icicle*,
Feto was a Kansas immigrant from
the South, in which climate he had
never seen weather sufficiently cold j
to form an icicle. The farmer he
hired out to gave Pete instructions
one day to go to the wood-shed and
tell .lake, a Northern "nig," to re
move the icicles from the barn. The
irprd icicles staggered Pete. How
ever, he kept muttering the sentence,
"Do eye sycles in de burn," nutil.
when he reached the woodshed, the
sentence was .so inextricably mixed
that he stood for it few moments look
ing at .lake, expecting he iiiightanti
cipate the message and relieve the
old man of his dilliculty. Fi titling
no relief in .lake's stare of inquiry he
launched out with, "Look a hyar, you
.lake, de mass'si tble nie to tole you,
rial you wor to?to?to?ar?lo re
move, de barnacles in de ice; yon
hyar?'1 Jake dropped Iiis ax, and,
scratching his woolly pate, queried,
"De whalic-les in do wharf*' "Didn't
I tole yer as plain as your under lip,
lie bicycles front the yam?" "You
said ntiiiih o' de kinc; you said de
?obstacles in de iee house." "1 tell
you, nigger, wot I tole you was tie
'hpussiculs fiom do barnacles.'1
-Look a hyai', you Southern galoot,
you is a whimsical and nonsensical
fool, an'you is gittiif too quizzical
to suit dis chile. I know wot you'n a
drivin* at; de tnass'r tole you to tole
me to tdiop de wood darned quick,
an' dnt's wot I'm a doin' an1 don't
you forget it." "Well, Jake, I know
it wor so urn fin like dat, btit. brcss my
soul if I could jist git do exac' vo
cabulary."
OrmsgclMirg?
Smit?r ?rahgeb?rg Ttmct:
' It has been truth fully ns?ci'ted Ihtit,
few interior towns luive developed in
material prosperity as Orangcbtirg
has, and the rapidity With which
attractive residences are being bi'.ill
all over the town, testifies to the
thrift, energy and prosperity of her j
citizens. In order to fully ?ppre
cifitc the growth and improvement of:
the place, one must see for oneself. !
Haying business in y our town, which
detained the there for several days, 1
improve 1 my leisure by "doing the
city," of Orahgebtirg, ami 1 was well
repaid for the time thus occupied.
It was my fortune to put up at tin;
"Fairy Hotel'' (one of the four widl
kept establishments of the kind in
town), Mr. J. \V. Fairy Proprietor,
comfortable and airy rooms, and a
good table. A dill her, is nut so much
as the manner in which il is cooked
and served, and here Mr. Fairy has
combined this requisite with ex.ee 1
eut fare. The he i!n .is an I elcarili
neus of the diiiiri jro i n," th ? service
and the waiters* show that Mr. Fairy
"knows how to keep a Intel." L/pon
imjuiry, tin.' fact was developed, that
Mr-, fairy personally mi; mri n; em lei 1
the culinary depart nit tit, the fairies'
are proverbial for hityiu'g things their
own way; The courteous, and genial
cotiiiteSialict! of Myc landlord'' attend
ed us to the omnibus, when we were
conveyed to where; the iroii horse
suot'te.l on his way to 'be hp-cbiintfy.
May prosperity long itUcud your
historic * * i 1 ti ig/1
T. A. Ft.
Olio Vaeis?3tti*?n Tat? ninuy.
Bright and early one morning u
mi'ddle-aged nian, of anxious look
and milch corporosity, bailed at a
Sfationhouse and went for the blllepr
of day wit h :
"Uaf we some shiriall-box in dis
.blace?"
"I believe we have a sporadic case
or twoj1 was the the reply.
JHji^^2?. somepody half to get
<S^mBBBpfrto keen im'n a vh\'T
'F^rv citizen should protect I)im
self.'
?How many dimes was I get wac
ciiiatcd Id keep dot shhiall-b'ox out of
mein house and saloon?1
'l)b, I guess once will do.'
'Once! prent shiniiny! no more
ash dot! Glinst waii a ininit!1
lie jerked oil' his coat and pushed
up Ids shirl sleeves an i pointed to
four splits on his left arm and live on
his iL.!;:; 1 said:
'Four ami live m?ik!e?i nine limes
dot I was waccinated in four days!'
'ilow is that'?'
'lliv.v is!: dot? Dot's vhat 1 likes
nr>??!;*'. ? know! I visas shnsi read
ing abotit dai shuiall hos de odder
clay, in dor Sitcnnani bapers when two
men vita Iks in mine saloon und says:
'Shn.riey.dot.sbiniill box is all oferjl
llowil an . you itittnl !??? wheel aided or |
der (lomnion (2nunc.il vhiil close you
?'opV1 S;i 1 was wacciualed for two
shillings und zwei class beer.'
'Ves:'
'It \ has sbtisl two hours more as a
man comes in und say Iii* vhas sent to
w act inale me on dc odder arm, und I
pavs him tvi'd whill itgs und class of
beer/
?Yes?'
'Before night a man with specta
cles comes in und .-.ays he vha- scut
by tier Health Board to see dot 1
ViiilM waei'iualed. 1 show It 11ll two
bluccs, bul be shakos Iiis beadt and
says: 'Dot wacrunation ant loo high
ooji. und yoii vhiil get der shtnail
b ).\ i n der ha ml- ' Den he makes dot
hi.ice here, uiid I giveIiiu? t webty-live
cents und class of beer.'
?VesV
' v'heli, in der course of f,.ifr day a
six more men conns around, to irae
einate me by order of der Mayor, tier
Gufernor, der Bresident, der Foard
of Public Yorks, and 1 doaii1 know
vhat else, und (fiery time I bays two
shillings und class of beer. Vhen I
vhas waccinated nine dimes 1 pegiris
to pelievc 1 was a greenhorn, und
vhen der tenth man comes aroundt I
hit him on tier bead mil a pottle und
vhiiIksoalcr to see you about it.
Vhas it all right/
'1 guess the boys were gulling you.'
'Vhal isli dot'/
'Why, you haven't really been vac
cinated at all.'
'.\o-o!' ?
'No, and you'd better he vaccinat
ed again.'
'\Vaeoi hated again! Wacciualed
dot Art i iocs I JSefer! Before 1 vhas
waccinated den dimes 1 catches der
shaVjUhox und noes to ped mit him
allzu minor! Dot's some close-pins
like I atn!'
- i ?mwB>? ? ? ? ? *? ? ?
The Philadelphia GhronMc speaks
of the perfume that arises from a
roast chicken as a fowl odor. Must
be :t present from somebody* A
chicUen scent by George.
Correction*
tidi'or Oranjtbury Times:
Most readers will have noticed \ lie
incoherency in my communication of
last week. 1 boiieye'pur frieud Billy
must have been asleep when he took
page,four instead of three of the
iuaiiuiscript iu setting up. I have ac
cused Billy of setting type while
nHl'eep before, aialJai o'iil iio( ?/e?by it. I
called on Tr'atVirda.y to give Billy a
good- -- -Hcnhiing. bull thobgbt good
fellow as he is; and n printer, who
will tVjrk on Saturday, shouldn't
be disturbed, and I forgive him lot
transposing the pages.
M. L. B.
P. S.?1 would hardly trust frieud
B. toset this upj'but, il iSlo lie sup
posed he ha's forgotten all tricks ap
pertaining It) the 1'. I)., and is now,
not only a good fellow, but a good
co:tt positoi*.
B.
[\Vu are ri?t lo hhiinc for (be trans
posing of the fodi'tlt and third pagesoi
Xlr. B.\s i it a ti u iscri pt. The pages were
ho! huiiiht iv 1. Billy.]
A ft.i liny Well I'seil.
The old clergymen of Massnehu
setts had small salaries; yet they ac
complishe I more with li.itlb money
thttti many of their Mit et ss>ors with
much l:irger incomes. The lather of
t hief .Instil e Valerius was settled at
B. lie I I. w ti nu aunt a' salary of .$280
lie hail a large family of children,
three of whciii he sent t h rough Har
vard College, and all received tin
excellent education, and occupied po
sit ions of influence in the world; A
sharper-economy must have ruled in
ministers' households in those days
than in these, and every penny must
have been put to good use.
Junathan Edwards, tbe greatest
philosopher and thoologiali of our
c nutty, had Mich a narrow income
that his great works, which with him
a reputation in Europe, were written
on ilie backs and ends of letters re
ceived from friends. He could not
atiord to ony p.iper for the purpose.
His daughters, who became distingu
ished H i hie?i, were all taught certain
accomplish inch 1st by which, however,
they used to bring something Into
the family treasury;
Ili.-s o*.v:i Choice.
By teaching a child to rely in a
great measure upon his own judgment
you do hint an ineilimablo service.
We ought to encourage in all chil
diet), from the first dawn of reason, a
reasonable free will, which should he
exercised, whenever possible, in all
unimportant things, gradually be
coming inoreand more important as
reason and common sense increase.
Under due supervision, 1 would allow
u child to choose its own clothes, pur
suits, companions, subject to advice,
suggest ion, or a veto if necessary,
'ml a>ti 11 made to understand that to
guide ami control itself, to act and
decide for itself, is not a crime to be
punished, but a diiiy of life to be fill
Idled every year more perfectly and
more wisely. And. above all, 1 would
teach children na vor to lean where
they can stund upright, never to ask
another poison to decide for them
what they can decide for themselves.
At all ages, and in all crises, if we
must act, Ict us act. without troubling
other people: il*we must sutler?alas!
it is hard to teach a child tins, und
yet we oughtflet us, as much as pos
sible, learn lo sutler alone without in
liiciing heedless pain up >:i other pco
pie. This is sharp discipline, but by
its exercise we shall dev elop our chil
dren into reasoning, thinking beings.
The ''Slnr of Bethlehem," which is
now visible just above the can tern
horizon from II o'clock until daylight
cite11 morning, is the most beautiful
star of the heavens. Those who
have not seen it will be fully repaid
for the trouble of ail early rise. It is
so la:gi'and brilliant that it sheds a
soft and mellow light almost as
bright as the new moon. This coles
tial visitor is now on tho wane, and
i! will disappear this fall. It will not
reappear until after I be lapse of t hreo
hundred years, so that every person
who has an eye lot the beautiful,
should not lose t his r.ti e opportunity
of seeing thts wonderful star during
its present pussngo over us.? I'itt
in el tu Yvornan.
Some people are so nervous that they
cannot even rest assured.
A groat man under the shadow of
defeat is taught how precious at ? the
uses of ad versify; and, as an oak
tree's roots arc strengthened Ivy its
shadows,so all defeats in a good
cause are hut resting places on the
road to victory at last.
An lluiiibl'c Printer.
A Dutchman*, sitting in the door 01
ins tavern in the far Wist, isapproa
ched by a tali, thin Yankee, who is
emigrating Wes'.ward on foot, with a
bUhdle hung on a cane over his
shoulder.
?Veil, Mister Yalkihg Stick, vat
you yahtV' inquired the Dutchman.
'Rest and refreshment' replied the
printer.
'Slipper and lotcliin;' I reckon?'
'Yes, supper and lodging, if joU
please;1
Te ye a Yankee peddler, mid
che welly in vour pack to cheat dor
gal?
'No, sir, I'm no Yankee peddler.1 .
'A sin gin' master, too lazvtovork;'
'No; sir.'
'A shcntcel shoemaker, vat loves td
measure der gal's feet and hankies
bet'er tan to make der shoes?'
?N-o, s i r, oi-1 should have mend
cd my own shoes.'
'A Look nchent vot bodders tter
school committees till they do vot
you wish, ehoost to get rid of you?'
'Guess again, sir; lam no book
agent.1
'Ter tyefuls! A dentist, preaking
der people's jaw at SI dschndg, ariu
runnin' off mit it daughter?'
'No, Sir; I nth no tooth puller.'
'Phenologus, den?feeling der
young folks' heads like so malty cnb
Jbitch?'.
'No; I am no phrenologist.'
'Veil, dch, vat tor tyefuls can you
be? ('boost tell; you shall have the
best, sassuge for supper, and sday all
night, free gratis; mi tout a ecHtj afid
n chill of Whisky tb start b?t mit In
der luorniiiV
?J am an humble disciple of FntlBt
?a professor of the art that pre
serves all arts?a typographer, at
your service.'
'Votsch dot?'
'A printer; sir; a man that prints
books and newspapers.'
'A man vot jtrintsch no'oSepapers!
Oh. yaw, yaw! ay, dat ish it. A mait
vat jjrintsch noosopapers! yaw! yaw!
Yalk up! A man vot printsch noose
i tisu z may uu ?not it *
did not tinkyou vas a poor tyoful of
a dishtrich schoolmaster who works
for nodding and boards 'round. I
t outfit t voil vas liiiri;
When you have an inflamed eye, a
swelled hand, or decayed and aching
tooth, you do not take and till your'
stomach with di'?gs tt) cure it, but up
ply a cooling lotion or some soothing
narcotic directly- to the parts. Stf if
you have a weak or lame back, sore
kidneys, profuse or scanty urine, or
the secretory system is clogged and
inactive, you should use Prof. Guilt
inette's French Kidney Fad; which is
a directly local application, which Al
ways gives speedy relief and always
.Hires the disease. Ask your drug
gist for it.
mm m || . ? ? wssaWAfc?-?
Aunt Ids I her had been trying td
persuade little F.ldie to retire at sun
set, using as an argument that the
little chickens went to roost at that
time. 'Yes,' said Eddie, 'but the old
hen always goes with them/
"Oh Lord," prayed a Methodist
minister, "keep me humble and
poor." "Oh Lord, ifThou will keep
him humble," said the deacon who'
next prayed, "we will keep him poor."
The pebbles in our path weary us,
arid make us foot sore much more
than the rocks, which' require only a
bold effort to surmount.
A disgusted prrthibrtiouiat tele
graphs from Edgeoom'be county:1
"Kdgecoihbe gone' hell-bent for
whisk v."
To get along well?Tig it deep'.
1 > f\ T-J P I-?1 rS?Thohaand, o
1 \ V/ J) I L/gravej* ar? annnallr
robhrd of llrt'ir victims, lives prolonged,
happiness and health'restored by the use
of the great
German Invigra'.or
which positively and permanently eure?
I in potency (caused by excesses of any
kind). Seminal SVcaknssg, amf srll diseases
that follow us a frequence of gelf-ahUse, a.T
loss of energy, loss of mcntory, Universal
lassitude, pain the buck, iliinncns of vision,
premature old age, and many other diseases
unit lead to insanity or consumption and a
prcinulmo grave.
.Send lor circulars with testimonial*- free'
by mail. The invigorator is hold at $1'
per box. or six boxes for $5; by nil drug
gist, or will be font free by mail, securely'
sealed, on receipt of price, by ad.lrcssing
1?\ J. C IIL.MOV, Druggist,
1S7 .Vnmtit *t. Toledo, Ohio.
Polo Agent lor t nu United States,
may It) ly
CJ l>?CaAI< XOTICE.
PAVILION nOTEL,
For the Snrhmer rtiohthi^
Rates $1 50J $*2 and $2 50'per day-.
According to' Location of Room".
R T. t-JAILLAR O. Proprietor,
Cbarlu?lon, S. C