The Orangeburg democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, January 31, 1879, Image 3
The Orangeburg Democrat*
?A. I*? i>?.\i* lb.r tlio Peo|>lo.
. * J Proprietors.
Jami s L. Sims, j 1
SI nsCUll'TlON.
One Year.*?l r?<)
Six Mouths..-....I OO
Mh.lsterkbf thft GospeU......1 OO
a1 > V Ki i T181N <J ,Jl A.r ES.
Ehst. I list rt Ion. per square.1 OO
Each subsequent Insertion.?"><>
$>{iP*d.iheral contracts mudo for three
months and longer periods,
u All Jintisli'id advertUei'ienls must be
paid for In'advanced
Marriages and Notices of Deaths, not
making over one square, inserted free,
and solicited.
?-0?
't??W'o nro not responsible for the
vif.?ws,o( our.Correspondents.
Ah business Communications. Letters
wir Publication!, aiid Orders for Subscrip
tion. :ik well as. all Adverliseiuents.
should be addressed to
SHERIDAN & SIMS,
Orangeburg. S. C.
; OitANOKumtG, S. C, .Ian. 31, 1870. .
Tho Investigatlon^at Charleston,
, The Teller Committee, appointed
by Congsess to investigate^ Southern
elections, is in session from day to
day in Charleston, and will probably,
? remain there for weeks. The work
thus far has been confined to the ex
amination, of witnesses representing
both political parties from llichland,
Williamsburg and Sumlcr. Those
examined on the Democratic side
i seem to .express a general sentiment
;.as to the quietness of the election
and the success attained, and do so
In a cool, frank and confident man
ner without any effort to suppress
facts on the one side or to exaggerate
^faults on the. other. The colored
Democrats who testify, do so with
the same confident reliance in the
truth of what they say as their white
fellow Democrats. They multiply
rapidly testimony against their color
ed neighbors giving positive evidence
Of innumerable acts of intimidation
practiced by Republican negroes
upon both their person and property.'
In some cases Democratic colored
men and their families were ostra
, ciscd, denied church privileges, social
intercourse and in every possible
I manner made to feel the burden of
such exclusion. All honor and cred
it ore due these noble colored men
for the bold and defiant stand they
have taken, for the honest and truth
ful evidence given, for their strict ad
herence to the Democratic cause, and
for tho incalculable good such mnni
: fest faith rwill ha\e c:: the future suc
cess of their party. ]t cannot but
excite the well-done of their white
friends and eventually extort praise
and commendation from their colored
itaduccrs.
On the other hand one cannot but
notice the studied efforts on the part
of Republican witnesses, both while
and colored, to make their side ap
pear the belter cause. An unblush
ing exhibition of spite on the part of
some, and a deep rooted, religious
Hatred on the part of others, seem to
characterize their testimony through
out whether it be against tho white
or the colored Democrat. Many of
these witnesses are preachers?politi
co-gospel preachers, and seem to
think their position as such will give
dignity and weight to their testimony,
but the fruits of the flesh appear more
manifest in them than the fiuitsof
the spirit.
Our opinion is that the whole inves
tigation will prove to be a meaning
less farce developing nothing more
than is known to the world already ;
that frauds were committed in the
iast election by both parlies, that the
Republicans have the greater sin be
cause they ripen the school and
? taught their Democratic neighbors,
that there would have been no inves
tigation bad the Republican party
been victorious, and that both ought
to be heartily ashamed of the crimes
committed against the time honored
institutions of civil liberty and self
government.
If there be any worthy facts added
to the history of that period, promi
nently among them will appear the
proof that thousands of ihe best and
most reliable colored citizens of the
State voted the Democratic ticket
and are true, unflinching Democrats
from principle to-day, and the proof
that the Democratic party is the
stronger of the two, and, by a consis
tent course of conduct toward our
colored citizen, will lie ablo to per
petuate its power indefinitely. No
more patent a fact will appear upon
the record than that these investiga
ting committees arc nothing more
than vents for the escape of political
hatred of party leaders to lie paid
for out of taxes extorted from an
over oppressed people. We trust the
time will soon come when this gov
governmont will have done with
these new appliances of fraud and
tyranny. ' Till then there will be no I
?genuine unity among our people or j
political prospciily for the country.
"Bury the Past."
There is n proposition before Con
gross, reported' by the Senate judicia
ry committee, to take the place of the
Constitutional amendment passed at
lust fcessien, which provides that no
claims or pension shall hereafter be
allowed by Congress or any depart
ment or court of the United States, 01
money paid for damages sustained du
ring the late war, or compensation foi
any property distroyed, used or in
jured by troops or others acting for
the United States, unless the owner
thereof was loyal in fact to the g ?vern
ment of the United States ami gave
neither aid or encouragement to the
South.
If this becomes a law it closes the
door upon the South forever, and
millions of property, distroyed as a
war measure or used by the United
States troops or otherwise' injured by
ollleers under government sanction,
will be lost to the South. Whatever
may have been the animus born of
the war there has been sufficient time
for it to disappear?there has been
mfflcicnt atonement made to entitle
our citizens to all the rights and prlv-;
ileges of the government; yet it
seems that our enemies then are our
enemies now, and every effort is still
to be made to keep the South poor
and her pcople'.subjugated.
"Let us have Peace" and "Bury
the Past" have been the Northern
cry, and even Grant in his wisdom
saw fit to add his mite to the echo, yet
the //eace is to be at the sacrifice of
principle and the burial of manhood.
If there be a breach between the
South and North such nets as this
will never span it. If a oneness of
interest, of aim, of sentiment, and of
destiny is to be characteristic of the
different sectionsjof this great country
bitter memories and treasured hatred
will never unify her people.
Col. Ellison's. Keitt.
The New York Times brings us a
full account of the libel suit institut
ed against that paper by Col. Keilt,
of Newbeny, in 1877. The suit was
based upon the publication of a dis
patch in the Times from a Washing
ton uews gatherer, which was adjudg
ed by the plaintiff as roflecting injur
onsly upon his established character.
The dispatch set forth that 4'onc Col
onel Keitt, of Newberry, had been
arrested and held to await the action
of the grand jury at that place, on a
charge of bigamy." The trial re
vealed the fact that the Colonel Keitt
meant was a negro member of the
Legislative, who was once a slave
of Colonel Ellison S. Keitt, and
whose name he adopted. The jury
rendered a verdict giving the p'.ain
tiff six- cents damages. Colonel Elli
son S. Keitt, is a native ol Orange
burg Cour.t3', a brother of the lament
ed Lawrence M. Keitt, and too well
known to mos? of our citizens for his
reputation to snimr from the publica
tion of such an uncalled for slander,
and the petty subterfuge by which its
responsibility was dodged by the
New York Times. The dispatch in
question lias very much the appear
ance of a concocted scheme lo assail
the'jharacter of a worthy gentleman
and the name of a family of historic
fame in our State. Such poisoned
shafts always fall short of their aim.
The Newspaper.
There is probably nothing so com
mon of which so little is known, or
about which there is so much curiosi
ty, as the newspaper. Men rend it
every day ; they abuse !t, threaten o
give it up, praise it, advertise their
wants in it, write to it, search it to
see if their letters are in it, call it
haul names, pay for it year after
year?and still to ninety-one out of a
hundred of them its production is a
mystery. To them it is a business
ollice, a newsboy, or a postolllce, who
arc simple carriers, and that is all.
It is the exemplification of effect
without cause?an impersonal insti
tution with plenty of vitality, and
sometimes even with genius ; but it
is always mysterious, even to those
most intimately connected with it.
The whole of its secrets are known to'
no single individual. Its personality
is swallowed up in the editoral "we,"
into whose depths no man penetrates,
and even the inquisition of the. law
never gels behind its innermost cur
tain.
TflERE is a remarkable Jewish sy
nagogue in the ancient city of Prague,
with walls so thick with dirt as to be
absolutely black. A local tradition
says that somewhere on its walls the
name Jehovah is inscribed, and ii is
believed that if the walls aro cleaned
the name will bo effaced. What a
beautiful lesson is here taught.
Tub Mobile News has olfercd a
one hundred dollar silver cup for the
best poem by a Southern author ex
pressing the gratitude of the South to
the North lor iU charity shown in
the recent epidemic. Manuscripts to
by sent in by February 10. Faiher
Ryan is one of the judges.
Tho Slanderer.
From the Spin-lnnbuvg Herald.
Of all the various characters among
men the slanderer is most despicable.
Tho murderer is surely more tolera
ble, lor when be strikes the fatal
blow ho aims to put an end to the
earthly existence of his victim, While
the slanderer's only aim is to end the
happiness of his uiifortunate victim,
and leave him to endure a miserable
present and anticipate the torture of
a blasted future. How utterly intol
erable then is he who would, without
provocation, or the least degree of
justice, attempt to take away that
from his neighbor which is dearer to
him than life itself? He would come
like a thief in the night and prick
him to the heart, and then, as if his
desire to do hellish deeds were insa
tiable, would faugh at the stream of
happiness as it flows from the life of
the unfortunate. Lie exults' in the
downfall of another, for certainly
when reputation is gone tho greatest
fall incident to human existence is
made, save the loss of character?
that gift which no slanderer can take
away. "A good name is rather to be
chosen than great riches, and a lov
ing favor rather than silver and gold/'
Tho slanderer derives, it seems, a
peculiar pleasure from tho suffering
of his victim. With no higher end
or aim in view than the ruin of anoth
er, he breathes a spiiit burdened and
tainted with indignities, and hurls
upon him whose character he would
attack and reputation destroy. Poor
child Of the devil! Unlike other men,
aye like unto a demon himself be
would make no effort to embrace the
happiness of one, or make this world
as near Paradise as possible, but un
scrupulously bends his energies to
ward changing it into a temporary
hell. Porn of envy and begotten by
the devil, lie is simply and unequivo
cally the exponent of the disintegra
tion of social happiness, and the en
sign of misery. With no respect lor
the laws of morality and no regard
for common humanity, he is constant
ly leveling his fiendish howitzer at
the corucr-stonc of society, aud but
for the laws of the land, would raze
her to the ground, and then, with un
furled banner, walk over her ruins giv
ing vent to his never ceasing vitupera
tions.
Slander in any of its phases is bad
enough, but the odium thereof is as the
motive which prompts it. Doubly
odious is the slanderer and his infa*
raoiis design when, for t.he sake of
political triumph or personal aggran
dizement, he attacks the reputation of
a man whose character is untarnish
ed 1 Doubly odious is the foul perpe
trator of such Oeedishness wdien un
der the cover of a sickening smile
and pretended friendship, he would
acquaint himself with one's intentions,
and thwart his plans at the expense
of his good name und position in soci
ety, convicting himself of duplicity,
branding himself a poltroon and a
coward, and, under the shadow of se
crecy, defying all efforts to discover
the whereabouts ol such an infamous
biped. A stranger to charity, too
mean to be liberal, too low to be
truthful, he prowls around like a
sneaking cur too worthless to die with
hydrophobia, mouthing his black re
ports, telling them too to those who
are too ignorant and credulous to de
tect the calumny in his 03 c? and re
ject bis sayings as insignificant and
contemptible as he himself is damna
ble and debased. Surely life itself
most be a burden to such a creature
and to be allowed to shufllo off this
mortal coil and go to his place in the
fernal regions rather than live in awe
Ot SHCii ti tiling ?? inii'i-uii. 'Louive
not with a man without cause if he has
done thee no harm.'' uIIe that hidelli
hatred with lying lips, and he that
ultcrcth a slander is a fool."
Observer.
Something Nice to Read.
We are under obligations to the
Hon. C. G. Williams for half a dozen
volumes of the Congressional Re
cords. We have already several hun
dred of these interesting volumes in
our little library, but they have been
read and reread so many limes that
we know every page of them by
heart. These new volumes came op
portunely on New Year's morning,
and that night we gathered our little
family around the bright fireside, and
read one of them through to then).
The affecting talc, entitled "A bill to
change the name of the Braid wood
National Bank," seemed lo touch
every heart, and when weeatne to the
climax ofthat little story about "Tue
bill to define certain legal terms,"
there was not a dry eye between the
front door and Add in Kayo's stables.
We can never snfliciuntly thank Air.
Williams for the innocent amuse
ment thus furnished us. The memo
ry of that happy evening will linger
long after the present Congress shall
have been adjourned.
[ Wisconsin Herald.
A Bloody Tragedy in Mississippi
Memphis, January 21.?Tho fol
lowing particulars of a bloody trage
ly committed Tuesday, at Sun Flower
Lauding, Coaboma County, Missis
sippi, was received this afternoon.
The statement of two eye witnesses
is as follows: Luwsou Wool ridge
and R. N. Glover, two young men,
had a difficulty last Saturday, which
resulted in Woolridge felling Iiis an
tagonist. Peace between the two
was apparently made, as they parted
friends. Tuesday, Woolridge, who
is clerking in E. L. Henderson's store,
at Sun Flower Landing, had returned
from the interior whither he had been
sent on business. When about to
enter the store, William Glover,
brother of the man with whom Wool
ridge had tho difficulty tho Saturday
previous, deliberately, and without
warning, (hod a double-barrelled shot
gun at Woolridge, killing him in
stuntly, nine buckshot taking effect
in Ids breast. After the assassina
tion, William Glover and his brother
coolly walked out of the store, the
brother remarking he was sorry he
had not been permitted to do the
killing. After the excitement was
over and the murder had partially
subsided, a pasty went in pursuit of
the murderers, and, it is thought, will
effect their capture. Wool ridge's re
mains were brought to this city this
afternoon. Many relatives of the
deceased reside hero.
The Buller-Corbin Contest.
Somo surprise has been caused
among the stalwart Republicans of
the Senate by a declaration from Mr.
Blaine that he will not vote to unseat
Mr. Butler, of South Carolina. It is
rumored that Mr. Edmunds is of the
same way of thinking. It is believed
that this determination arises from
the genernly conceded fact that it
will not be possible to get Butler out
between now and the fourth of March,
and if the leading Republicans coun
tenance the attempt they will set a
precedent by which the Democrats
may unseat Kellogg after the fourth
of March. Senator Edmunds said a
day or two ago that if the Democrats
should undertake to eject Kellogg
when they obtain control of the Sen
ate he will make it so hot for them
that they will be glad to abandon the
attempt.?Baltimore Sun.
Any person v ho will get us up a
Club of Ten Cash Subscribers at 1.50
per annum will receive Tub Demo
crat one year free. Go to work at
once, and secure your Club. We
know you can do it if you but half try.
Send to this office for specimen co
pies, which wili be furnished on ap
plication.
Notice.
School Commissioner's Office.)
OiiAKOKBUitu County, >
OrakGrBUUO, S. C, Jan. 17. 1870.)
rrM IE Trustees ol the Public Schools of
JL this County are hereby ordered to
close ibe School* in their several Districts
on the 1st of February. 1870, unless orb
wise specially instructed from this oillce.
D. L. GONNORy
School Commissioner O. C.
Jan 17-2
A. it. Kkowlton. a. Latukop.
KNOW LT ON & IA1HROP,
Attorneys and Counsellors;
ORANGE BURG, S. C.
Dec-13-tf
Notice to Delegates to the
State Q-range*
npiIE next annual meeting of tho State
JL Grunge will be held in Charleston,
S. C. commencing on Tuesday the 4ih of
February, 1879. at 10 o'clock A. 51. A
full delegation is desired.
D. W. CROOK,
See'tv Pomona Grange No. 17.
Jan 17, 1879.
Notice of Dis?mission
rnmrc UNDERSIGNED GIVES NO
TK'E that he will his final r.c
count a* Committee of ltachscl Cast in,
deceased. With the Hon. Judge Ol Pro
bate for Oraiigeburg County, on tliciMih
day of February next, and ink for letters
dismissnry. J. W. CAST1N,
?Ian 24?4t Committee.
NOT ICE TO CONTRACTORS
Offick County Commissioners, }
OitANOEiiuito County. >
OrANOKUUKO. S. C.Jan. l(i, 1S7!>. )
TJdlE LAKE OR HOLLOW BRIDGES
"j (id)out sixteen in number) at the
Bamberg Crossing on South Eilisto Div
er, will he let out, to be built, lo the
lowest, bidder, on the 18th day of Febru
ary next, at 12 o'clock M., at the bridge
by the County Commissioners.
Bv order of the Board.
Jan 24-4t T. R. MA LONE, Clerk.
]Notie? of Dismiasiuu,
r Pi IE undersigned Hereby gives notice
X that lie will file bis final account as
Guardian of 1?. D. Til ley, D. E. Til ley
and M. S. Tilley, with the Honorable
?lodge of Probate for Orangeburg county
on iho 17lh day of February, 1879, and
ask for Letters Dismission.
J. B. LIVINGSTON.
Jan 17-td Guardian!
rpilE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
JL Shareholders ol the Orangeburg Ag
ricultural and Mechanical Association
will he. he'd on the 81 h day ol February,
1879, ut ten o'clock, (being the second
Saturday.) for the purpose of electing
seven Directors to serve as such for the
year commencing oil I he second Satur
day in February, IS7f). and ending on tho
second Saturday in February. 1SS0, and
lor such other and further business as
limy he brought before the meeting.
N. I! ?All Shareholders are requested
to lie present.
By order. J L. IIEIDTMAN,
See. and Treas. O. A. anil M. A.
Januray 24?3
D. E, SMOAK & 00.
HAVE MADE
Great Reductions
I? the price of
COME AND SEE OUR LARGE AND
well assorted stock of Clothing, Dry
Goods, Boots and Shoes, lints und Cups,
Groceries, Tinware; Hardware, Tobacco,
Cigars, vvioKlih'K. Branilies, and Wines,
MUCH LOWER
than they havo yet been sold in thlc
place.
TOBACCO and CIGARS,
of the best brands, wo are selling by the
box, at Factory prices.
Call and examine our goods, we have
attentive salesmen who will bo pleased to
wait on you. Thanking you for past
favors, wo solicit tli6 same in the future.
Very respectfully,
D. E. SMOAK & CO.,
Orangeburg, S. C. Jan. 17, 1879.
OLD AMERICAN HOTEL
U Established about 1830
Resucitated on the European Plan for
Gentlemen only.
TERM8.
Rooms each person per day.50
per week.$3.00
per month...8 and 810
According to location of Rooms paid
n advance*.
BOA III) TERMS i
? Board and lodging.81 ?0 per day
! Hoard and lodging.(5 ~>0 per week
I MEALS,
Breakfast.25c
Dinner.f>0c
Supper.25o
MKS. M. J. ARCHER. Pproprictress,
29 George st, comer King,
scp 27 ly Charleston, S C.
SAMUEL DIBBLE,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
(Cor. Church & St. Paul's Street.)
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
Dec 13-tf %
a week in your own town. $'y
outfit free. No risk. Reader
if you want a business at
which persons of either sex
can make great pay all the time they
work, write particulars to II. Ballett
Dissolution, ol Co-part
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Partnership between JOHN C.
PIKE and JOAB W. MOSELEY was
dissolved on the First Day of January.
A. D. 1870, by mutual consent. All
debts duo to the said Partnerushlp are to
be paid to. and those due from the same,
discharged by JOHN C. PIKE, who will
continue the business at the old stand
under his.own name.
J. C. PIKE.
J. W. MOSELEY.
Orangeburg, S. C, Dec. 2, 1S79.
MaHter'H Sales,
W. A. MAC KAY, Auctioneer.
State of South Carolina?County of Or
angeburg?In the Common Plea*.
\iy virtue of Judgment Orders of Foreclos
ure and Side and Decretal Orders in the
causes below stated respectively, I will
sell by public auction, before the Court
House, in the town of Orangeburg, on
the First Monday in February, 1879,
during the legal hours for ShertfTa
sales, the seveiul Tracts, Lots and
Parcels of Land below described, all
situate in the County of Orangeburg
and State aforesaid, viz:
By virtue of a Judgement Order of
Foreclosure and Sale, in the case of An
drew F. Smoke, vs. Win. A. Edwins:
All that certain tract or parcel of land,
situate on the Cannon's Bridge Road in
the Fork of the Edisto. and in Edisto
Township, containing seventy-two (72)
acres, mere or less, bounded on the north
1>3- lauds of Warren M- Hughes; on the
east by lands of David Smoke; on the
south by lands of James Jenulngs, and
on the west hy binds of Barney Dtanpse}*.
Terms of Sale?One-half cash ; the bal
ance on a credit of one year; the
purchaser to give bond, bearing interest
from day of sale and a mortgage of the
premises sold, to secure the credit portion
of the purchase money. The purchaser
also to puy fin piipur? und the recording
of both title and mortgage.
also.
By virt 40 of a Judgment Ordcr of
Foreclosure and Sale in the east of
Daniel McKenzie vs. W. H. Wise, (at
the risk of the former purchaser), ull that
Tract ol Land situate in Amelia Town
ship, in tho County of Orangeburg, and
State aforesaid, containing -acres,
more or fess, and bounded by Preference
Plantation, and lands of Daniel McKenzie,
T. B. Whaley and ? Myers.
Terms of Sale?Cash ; to bo paid Im
mediately after the clone of the Master's
sales for the day, and if it bo not so paid,
the laud will be resold on tho same day,
at the ri.-k of the former purchaser, when
his bid will not be taken, but that of the
highest bidder, other than Mich former
purchaser, will be considered and treated
as the highest.
ALSO,
By virtno of a Judgment Ordcr of
Foreclosure and sale, in tho ease of Al Va
Cage agaisnt Elizabeth Browne, all that
plantation or tract of land, containing
about Twelve Hundred acres, more or
less, situate in the Fork of the Edisto, in
County of Orangeburg, and State afore
said, hounded on the north by Cooper
Swamp; on tho east by lands formerly
of Jacob Wolfe, deceased; on the. South
by South Edisto ltiver, and on the
West by binds now or Intel} of
John R. Millions, Join C. Rowe
and the late J. B. Qnattlebuuin?-said
tract of htud being tho Snake Swamp
plantation, of which the late Dr. Rowe
died seized and possessed.
Terms of Side?Cash enough to pay
the sum actually due at the dale of sale,
(which will bo announced at the sale,)
and the balance on a credit of ouo nud
two years-the purchaser to give bond
bearing interest from tho day of sale and
a mortgage of the property sold to se
cure tho credit portion of tho purchase
money. Purchaser also to pay for pa
pers and the recording of both title and
mortgage; W. M. BUTSON,
Jhu l'j?3 Master.
C^EAMMG OUT &At*f?
F ? o to
FEBRUARY 1, 187 9,
ALL
And Sho e sy
WILL BE CLEARED OUT WITHOUT REGARD TO COST;
NOW IS YOUR TIME FOR ?ARGIANS.
NEW STORE NEW STORE
IN TI1E TOWN OF
DA. SAIN NOTIFES THE CITIZENS OF ST. MATTHEWS, AND Tirfe""*""
s public generally that In the old stand of Clark's, near the Depot, will be
found a choice and rare selection of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Toba ccos and Segars. Liquors
both Foreign and Domestic^ Hardware, $c.,
And solicits a share of trade. Mr. ,T. PHIL. SAlN, who is in charge of the store
will he sjlad to greet any all of bis old customers, and new ones too, to '"whom bo
guarantees bargains as good as can be had In Charleston. Highestjtnarket prices
paid for all kinds of country produce*
St. Matthews, September 0, 1870. e
AUGUST FISCHER
Announcement Extraordinary
JUST ARRIVED DIRECT FROM NEW YORK a select and Varied CARGO
of Merchandize
Large failures of wholesale business houses has enabled my agents
North to buy immense consignments of goods at Rock Bottom Price**
These I shall sell, as I bought, for cash at the lowest prices ever heard of.
The immense variety, the most select quality in every line of merchandise
Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, etc, etc, etc., will sur
prise every body, at my well known AUCTION AND COMMISSION
HOUSE, where I shall sell at prices so low as to astonish the good people
of Orangehurg and the surrounding counties.
MV QARADII? KflftStl So famous famous for ita fare brands
liB I 0?lflrfLBa nUUnl of Native and Foreign Liquors is still
entirely separate and apart from my other department of business.
Call aud examine for yourselves. I solicit your patronage most
respectiully, because it is to your own advantage to bny the beet at the
cheapest prices.
AUGUST FISirEB.
Orangeburg, November 32, 1878. t' 12mo
DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST
IS OFFERING
Ills largo and well selected stock of
Drugs, MeiMueSj-Paints, Oils, Toilet and Fancy Articles
LOW DOWN FOR CASH.
ALSO a lot of FINE TOBACCO FROM FORTY THREE TO EIGBfTY
Fivc cents per pound. Yotlr patronage Is respectfully solicited.
Orangeburg, S. C, July 12. ?2 A. C D?KES, M. D.
specialities! bargains!
INDUCEMENTS!
AT THB .
c a l i f e e HjSj?
We bog leave to call the attention of those interested to our large and well so*
lected stock of GROCERIES, CANNED FRUITS, DRY GOODS, FANCY
GOODS, CLOTHING, ROOTS, SHOES Ac <fcc. to call at our storo, before pur
chasing elsewhere as we are now prepared to offer the above goods at cxcccdding'
ly low prices.
N. B. We have just received direct from the factory a large line of ILLUMI-*
NATORS, Parlor and Store Lamps, also 5(3 flttd 4 light Chandeliers, and are en
abled to sell them at greatly reduced rates, we invite all to see the light at oiuf
store and examine Slock ftnd Prices.
SORENTR?E & LORYEA,
Russell Street,-next door to McMoster'?*
ORANGEBURG, S. C, Sept. 20,1878. 6m