University of South Carolina Libraries
A- Paper for tlio Pcoplo, Church I>ix*o6toi*y. METnotf.Ii4t,*-Jtov?' Q. A. Darby, Pa$r. tor. SerVidoS ?oWy Sunfliiy morning at' half-past 10 o'clock and at night at hiilf ? past 7 o'clock. Prayer Meeting every I Wednesday evening at half-past 7 o'clock. Sabbath School every Sunday morning at 0 o'clock. Children's meeting every third Sunday. i Pkesuytehian.?Rev. J. A. D. Brown, Pastor. Services every JBunday morning at half-pnst 10 o'clock, and' hr the after noon nt half-past-1 o'clock. Prayer meet ing eveiy Thursday afternoon at half past 4 o'clock. i Sabbatp School ovory Sunday tnornhlg* at half-past 8 o'clock. Baptist.?Rev. T. W. Mellicharap, Pastor. Services every third and fourth Sunday morning at half-past 10 o'clock and at night half-past S o'clock Sab bath School every Sunday morning at half-past 8 o'olock. Sumly School Mis sionary Meeting every fourth Sunday. Lutiieuan.?Rev. J. F. Kiser, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning at half fast 10 o'clock, and at night at half-past o'clock. Sabbath School every Sunday morning at half-past 8 o'clock. Ei'iscoi'AJv.r-Rcv. [L. pperry, Pastor. Services-ttblrd Sunday in each month. Morning half-pu.st 1U o'clock; afternoon half-past 4 o'elpak. Y. M. C. A.?"Rooms on Russell-street. Open every evening during the week. Prayer meeting eVeryiThursday evening at half-past 7 and Sunday afternoons at G o'clock. Business, meetings fourth Thursday in each month. ORANGKB?nO, S. C, A Pit il 4, 1S70. Some malignant slanderer says: "Woman needs no eulogist, for she "speaks for herself:" W12 hear that there arc a number of dogs in town that have boon bitten by mo.d dogs. These ought to be killed without delay; SritiNG suits are now in order. You can ascertain where your wants in this line can bo obtained by. con sulting the columns of the Democrat. We move that somebody give a big fish dinner or picnic and invite us to it. If anybody seconds this motion they will please let us hear from them immediately. .Q?B-young friend, Mr. B> <H. Moss, left at out office last Wednesday some strawberries nearly ripe, which he picked from his father's garden. These are the first we have seen this season. Tue oldest son of Dr. W. M. Daut zler, of St. Matthews, died oil the 29th, and ,was buried on the 30th March last. Severely afflicted from his birth, death is indeed a gain, 3'et the hearts of dear ones are bowed in grief because of this bereavement. Tilb> weather has changed sudden-, ly front^ pleasant spring to chilling winter, land overcoats and fires are in demand lagain. We trust, however, our people will be sufficiently guard ed to project .themselves from its eVil eouseniucnces. We leipn that on Sunday evening last theitc was bail in several portions of our county. In Middle St. Mat thews it was sullieiently heavy to do c o n s i d e r]a b 1 e dam age -to?c rops i f th cy "had beep) forward enough. Above the village and below the hail was not quite so heavy. The concert and tableaux in aid of the A. M? E. Church, given on Wed nesday evening, was a success. The proceeds fof these entertainments go towards finishing the Church build ing, and we hope our colored friends "will succeed in raising the necessary funds to complete their church edifice. We call the attention of our read ers to the .advertisement, by a lady of | this county, for a *jituatiou ns teacher, of the English branches in a small school or family. Any one in need Of a jovemess or any community in need of a teacher for a small school Will do well to give this application their attention. We know the ap plicant to be .competent and fully qualified c?-> lake charge especially of | small children. On Wednesday last the usual .quiet of New Street was suddenly disturb ed by a runaway horse and wagon be longing to Dr. Cooke, of Clafiin Uni versity. The horse took fright at Messrs. Strausjp & Co.'s mill, and ran wildly toward the rail road, tak ing the sidewalk nearjy tho whole distance. Fortunately the animal "was stopped before any damage was done to the- vehicle,, and Mr. Kelly, the '-driver, iwfia relieved of a most terrible anxiety. It is difficult to say what consti tutes the beauty of a woman. The Sandwich Islanders estimate women bv tlioir'height, The Chinese rcouirc ? t-. ' ? ..... ,j 1 them to have deformed feet and black teeth. A girl must be taloocd sky-lil?e and wear a nose-ring to satisfy a South' Sea Islander's taste. African princes require their brides tp'have their teeth filed like those of | a saw. In our country the greatest charm of v/omiiii is modes Ly. Who cau keep fr?nj jidlmiring apwect,1 mo dest woman ? *why tho ang?ls must admire such a being. ?3?. August' Fischer's success is stili on the increase. So much so as to require the stile of .his qld safo to bo replaced by a new, a better and a larger one." A bau' at his store and an examination of his stocTc will ex plain tho secret of his success. Sup plies in every lino may be purchased here at tho lowest prices and of the best quality. We would call the attention of our Postmaster, M r. Webster, to the ne cessity of opening the Northern mail on the evening of its arrival, instead of the next morning as at present, thus.enabling our citizens to get their mail fifteen ?Iiours earlier than by tho present arrangement. The days are getting longer and will allow time stif llcient to open and deliver tho mails before an unusually lato hour. __ A full line of Dr. Price's Unique Perfumes, Colognes and Toilet Wa ters. These Perfumes have gained their popularity from their exqdisite sweetness and permanency of odor. Any lady or gentleman who will give them a trial, will bo convinced that no Perfumes, made in this or any oth er country, can compare with them. They arc only to be used to be ad mired.' For sale by Dr. J. G. Wan namakcr. * Tjie Board of Directors of the Or angeburg County Agricultural and Mechanical Association met on Wed nesday jnorning last, w,keu it was de termined to hold a Floral Fair on the lGth of May next, provided the ladies shall decide that to be a favor able season for .flowers. A commit tee was also appointed to provide a speaker for the occasion. This last feature will add interest to the Fair and we hope tho committee will be able to secure the services of one whose fame will be a guarantee of success. The premium list will np pcar in our next issue. We learn that Col. Alfred Shulcr, residing in the upper portion of Charleston County, and a son-in-law of Mr. D. L. Connor, our School Commissioner, died on Friday last after a severe affliction of two weeks. His remains were brought to this county and buried at Target Church. Col. Shuler was a little more than sixty yearp of age at the time of his death, and these were filled with events that made him a worthy citi zen of the community in which he lived. A host of friends and rela tives arc left behind to mourn his loss and to cherish his memory. We notice that lion. Samuel Dib ble is improving his law office by put ting up additional shelves, which will greatly increase the capacity of his already well-filled library. Every as surance will thus be given his clients that their cases will receive all the benefits and advantages to be deriv ed from the best legal talent and ex perience of Europe as well as Ameri ca. We saw here law books of con siderably more than two hundred years of age, curiosities in literature, but not the less useful and interest ing to a student of law. Mr. Dibble stands, and deservedly so, in tho first rank of his profession. We invite the attention of our readers to Ahe notice of copartnership between Drs. T. K. Keller and Wal ter Wolfe for the practice of medi cine in Lyon's and adjoining town ships. Dr. Keller is a physician of many years of successful experience in the community in which he resides, and now commands a large and an increasing practice. Dr. Wolfe grad uated at the South Carolina Medical College on the 4th of March last, lie had been a pulpil under the able and proficient Professor Michel, of Charleston, for one year previous and during his term of lectures, and therefore pre^onts himself to the com munity fully prepared and versed in all the recent teaching in the practice of his profession. We wish the new firm every success skill and attention will warrant. Two of the most terribly portentous clouds passed .over our town on Tues day last we have ever seen?one at four o'clock and the .other at six o'clock in the afternoon. During the passage of the first cloud lue dark ness was sufficiently great to necessi t?te 1410 lighting of lamps in the stores and dwellings. Indeed we heard of one merchant who closed, thinking it was night. At the work shops, hands knocked off, but bad to return when light was restored. Many persons were apprehensive of a terri ble tornado from the blackness of Ihe cloud and the fiery appearance of its edges, which dipped tho hoiizon in nlmoisj, every direction. Wo have since heard Of no storm or heavy fall of hail any where in the county, and we trust the threatening cloud passed away without any unusual offsets. Tut: attention of our readers is called to* the advertisement in this is sue of tho Rev. :S..T. -II all man. We k.'ow Mr. Hallman to be a yen man of more than ordinary skill and taste in work of this kind, and those . in want of neat and well-put up pic turo frames will do well to give him a trial. Jt is a home enterprise and should 'receive tho support of our citi zens.in preference to sending off for work not half so substantially put to gether or so cheap. Send your orders and give him a trial. A few weeks ago we announced the departuro of Mr. Henry Kohn for New York to purchase his spring stock, wo now toko occasion to in form our readers of his return with a large, varied, and well selected stock of the most fashionable goods in his line. All of which he is enabled to sell at thclowcst possible prices, hav ing bought them on a declining mar ket and in large quantities. Persons, desiring to purchase, will do well to call at once and make their selec tions before the stock is dcploted by large sales. Corn planting is generally com pleted throughout the county "and ac tive preparations are hqing made for putting in tb3 cotton crop bj our: farmers. Very naturally one desirt ing to save labor and trouble, and at the same time to increase the proba bilities of a good stand, directs his attention to the various plans adapt ed to his purpose with a view to pur chase. All things considered, when machines present the same advan tages of utility and price, it is better to purchase those made at home than to send your money abroad. We would, therefore, direct the attention of farmers to the Barton and the Connor planters, both reliable, home enterprises, and as cheap as any in the market. Give these machines the preference and keep the money nt home. The following law and law case, taken from the records of the New Haven colony in 1G60, are strange reading in these times. Tho statute says: "Whoever shall cnvciglc or draw the affections of any maide or maide-scrvant, either for liimself or others, without first gaining the con sent of her parents, shall pay tc the plantation for the offence 40s.; for the second. ?4 ; for the third, shall be imprisoned or corporally punish ed. " Under this law, at a court held in May, 1G.G0, .Jacobeth Murlinc and Sarah Tuttlc were prosecuted for "setting .down on n eheste together, Ins arms about'lier waistc and her arme upon his shoulder, or about his neck, and continuing in that sinful posture about .half an hour, in which time he kysscd her and she kysscd him, or they kysscd one another, ns ye witnesses testified." A fellow had to be powerful careful how he went ncourting in those days. Whim: taking our usual stroll looking for locals and items of inter est to' our readers, we happened in at the store of Mr. C. D. Kortjohn, where we found all hands entrenched behind piles of goods just in, mark ing and placing on shelves bargains of .every description. Hats, Cloth ing,Shoes, Stationery, Pocket Knives, Embroidery, Insertions, Pins, Need les, Toilet Soaps, Groceries, &c. In fact .everything to please and entice. We asked ourselves a simple ques tion, "Where is the money to come from to move this stock." Friend Kortjohn informed us there was plen ty of money in the count}'. His mot to is sell goods cheap and the money is bound to come. We deposited our last tissue ballot with him and de parted a wiser and a satisfied man. We advise our friends to call early and secure bargains from this ship ment. * I Tim sad duty again devolves upon us of announcing the death of a resi .dent of our county. Mrs. A. M. Cart mill, wife of Mr. Thomas Cartuiill, formerly of the city of Charleston, died very suddenly at her residence in this county on the morning of the 1st of April. For a few days previ ous to her death she complained of indisposition, but no suspicion of tho sad result was entertained by her husband and friends until a few mo ments before her end, when her own suffering and s\>dden death aroused the fears and sorrow of her Jbusband at almost the. same moment. The funeral services were performed at the residence of Mrsi McNamnra by the Rev. J. O. Schachti, of the Cath olic Church, on Wednesday afternoon nt four o'clock, where a lrtrgc number of friends met to pay' their last rc Bpccts to an cstceineif departed friend, and to mlnglo their mourning with, and tender their sympathies to tho bereaved husband. Mrs. Cart mill was of a cordial, sooial diposi tion, and inadi; umny friends wherever she was known. This is tho way iu wb(ch a Louis villo girl disposes of a young man, ac-: cording to tbo Courier-Journal. She" s,ays: "iYou have asked mo pointedly If I can marry !vou, and J have an-' a Veered yo:t pointedly that I can. I can .merry a in;\n who makes love to a different girl every month. I can marry a man whose main occupation seems to be to join in gauntlet in front oftchurones, and comment audi bly on illo people who are compelled to pass through it. I can marry a man whoso only means of support is an aged father. I can marry a man who boasts that apy girl can be won, with the help of a good tailor and an expert tongue. I can marry Buch a. mpn, ,but I w-o-n-tl" Afc last ac-! counts the young man was doing as well as could be.^expecled under the circumstanocs. The second in (be series of Dime Readings given by the Young Men's Christinn Association of our town was held on Friday evening last at Bolivcr's Hall, and was a most grati fying success. Tho pieces, being all of n humorous character and well rend, brought down the house and the readers in each instance retired amid a round of applause. No one can fti?ji Justice be designated as the best reader. Mr. Jas. II. LaRoachc rendered elegantly the case of "Bull um vs. Boaluin," and showed up the twistings and lurningp of thclaw with line cfTcct; Col. W. j.' DcTrevillc was inimitable in "My Griaiid Father's Ram," and left tbc audience perfect ly delighted, if not instructed as to the important story indicated by the title; Mr. J. II. Fowler., happy in his selection, rendered in a most ac ceptable manner'the "Character of Mrs. Caudle," and made many a gen tle husband smile with the hope ol amends on the part of his better-half; and Maj. A. B. Knowlton in a hu morous scene of courtship and a story .of his recent .Wesleim trip,, brought down the house time after time, which attested how .well he performed his pcrii The instrumen tal music for the occasion was fin nished by Capt. Mortimer G'lovei and the vocal by Mrs. A. i>. lviowl ton and Master Gussie Knowlton. It is seldom an audience enjoys so rare a musical treat as that given by Mrs. Knowlton on this occasion. Whilst we . appreciate fashionable music and admire the talent which, gives it 8opcifectly us Mrs. Kuowl ton's, yet we must* be allowed to ex press a preference for ballad music, the sweet melodies which reach the heart and melts it at one lime to tears, and at another make it burst forth in the merriest glee. Tho UEW liolta," a ballad by Major Knowlton, was one of these, and the sentiment and air so nicely coalescing that its effect upon the audience was over whelming. The occasion, all in all, was a most enjoyable one. The Floral Fair. Editors Orangeburg Democrat: In your issue of March 7th, I no ticed a communication headed "Flor al Fair" by "Countryman," who ap peared to be quite enthusiastic on the Bulvject of flowerj. I fully agree with him that with those, be they -male or female, who don't love flowers, refinement is at zero. I must say right here I am not in that cata gory, being a dear Jovor-of ilowers; yet I love something else, viz.: in early spring, lettuce or Ballad, pretty red crisp radishes, green peas, nicu cabbage heads, early Irish potatoes, earl}' turnips, onions, beats, straw berries, &c. As "Countryman" urges the ladies to exert themselves in tho exhibition of flowers, I hope that the products of tho garden will uot be neghetcd at the coming Floral Fair, ill is known -that but few Ilow ers can be brought from a distance for exhibition on account of roughness of roads injuring them in transporta tion, but Vegetables can be brought and exhibited. 1 hope our vegetable gardeners wi^l J)0 foully represented on tho occasion. I hope our citizens generally will interest themselves in these exhibitions of the Orangeburg Agricultural and Mechanical Associ ation. These are our own homo in stitutions, gotten up for the pleasure and material interest of our county. Let us take pride in them and sus tain them by our presence and influ ence. . Citizen. A Card. Mr. W. A. Meroncy^Orangclurg, S. C. Dear Sin:?I am very much |>lens ,ed with the Water Elevator which you put in my well two weeks ago, and prefer it to any I havo averted. It has had the effect of wonderfully improving tho water. When I used a bucket I noticed a heavy deposit of clay in-every pailful of water?r-it now as clear as spring water. Respectfully Yours, " A. S. SALBKY, 11. D. Market "Report. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. C. FjUTE. corroN. Middling. 9@9 1-4 Low Middling. ? 3-4 ? 9, Ordinary to Uood. 8 (5) 8 1-2 counthy produce. Corn.G5 Feds...40 Hice, rough.81 10 Fod d or 4 ?????? ?.75 Potatoes, sweet.50 Butter, country.25 B?r?....?????.- 8 Po u I try. .v.1 ?Qr,20 Contract Work! IRespectfully inform my friends and the public thut,i anl prepared to con tract ti>".do Cilrponthr^ Work of any kind cheaper than other contractoia ill I Orankebiirg County. Work solicited,] and satisfaction guaranteed. Murch'7-3mos. J. H. TUCKER, J . . . ., y .11, >'t -1-1-r ? ?1 i \ IS hereby <riveu that after the firstMon-1 day ?in?Marcli, I will he hi my ofllcel every Monday and Tuesday in each month in Stead of Friday and Saturday! until further no ieo. D. L. CONNOR, School Commissioner, Orahgeburg County. JK A. MERONEY, ORANGEBMRG, S. C. Offers his services to tho public as | General Auctioneer and Collector. Charges moderate, and all business] promptly attended to. Fob 14 Ott g ggci&ta.g> ?i=u=T) YER r ANiDSC0UnEn^Z i?o. 04 Went worth street, near the Old Artesian Well. CHARLESTON, S. C. Gents's Coats Vests and Pants nicely I Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. Faded ami Moulded Clothing Renewed with the I greatest dispatch. W. P. CJikXEff St. Matthews S. C ?o? DEALEIJ IN DRY GOODS, poors ? snows, ? H ATS CAPS cVc l buy my goods from first hands and sell ihcih a( C'hwrle: ton prices filgiic?t CASH 'price paid fot cotton and country produce; Full und GeneralSto . ?? oil liauiik St. Matthews. NTear the DEPOT. r;ct !l :mo FIEbl) SEED SEED WHEAT White, Amber and Fultz. SEED RYE. SEED BARNEY. PUST PP.OOF, WHITE AND Y Grass Seed. Clover Seed. ?o? SOME THING NE WI RUST PROOF SEED WHEAT. . Warranted Hiiet 3?roof or Monev rteiYindecl ?FOR SALE BY? L?RICK & LOWRANCE, Oct. 4 3mo COLUMBIA S. C. D. P. 1'I.F.M I NCi. J AS. M. WILSON -Alu gast, 18*78, We are now opening, direct from the Manufacturers, a large and new stock of Roots, Shoes, and Trunks, FOR FALL TRADE. Orders solicited and promptly fill cd. AJl goods witk^pur brand war D. F. FLEMING- & 00. WllOI.E8AMf dkaleus IN and TripLnk3f No 2 Ilaync street, Cor. of Church street, Charleston, S. C. sep 27-3 OLD AMERICAN HOTEL J Established about 1830 Hcsneitatcd on the European Pinn for Gcntlemvn only. TERMS: Rooms each person per day.CO per week.83.00 per month...8 anil $10 According to location of booms paid n advance.' iioakd terms: Board and lodging...,.$1 50 per day Bottrd nhd lodging.?.(J 50 per week Breakfast.25c 1 ?inner.,.T......50c Supper.vi,..'.:.25c MRS. M J. AUOUKU. P^uniiftrcts, ' tO ?te??r*t) st, uyrbor Ring, sop 27 ~* Ij OJi/lert?u, 8 O. A. lJ.4iNOWI.TON. * . A. LATUHOJ" KNOWLTON fit tATHROP, ' Attornej's and Counsellors, ORANGEBURG, S. C. Doc-J3-tf samuel mbble, Attorney aptf Co nil sailor at Law (Cor. Church g St. Raul's Street.) ORANGEBURG, S. C. DcclS-tf ~sherjdan;s SOH??lT A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS j^Np GIRLS. HUGO G. SHERIDAN.,,,,.......Principal.-! MISS E. J. MACK AY..'^Assistant.}! This School opens on the First Monday in September annually, und contin ues uninterruptedly until the lust of June., TEKMS l'KK MONTH. First Grade, beginners.$2.00 Sueoud Grade, Grammar pupils. 2.50 Third Grade, advanced English. ,'i.OO L:.(,';?'. and Greek, extra. 50 COUR8B OK STUDY. First 'Grade.?Alphabet. Spelling, Rud hricnlary* Arithmetic, Writing and First Steps 'in* Geography. Second Grade, Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, 'Second Stepa in Geography, Grammar, Written Compo sition, Lad}) Rnd Creek. 'Tlurd Grade. Spelling, Reacting, Writ-', lug, Arithmetic completed', Geqgrqphy: completed,'Ora'nimar' co'ihplctcll. Compo Hitiou, History, Philosophy, lihetorle, Logie. IJook-keeping, Algebra',' Gvolfie-j try. Chemistry. Latin, Greek and Writ ten Composition. Elocution is taught in each grr.de. Miss Mnekay hut charge of the girls. Students may enter at any time during the ter.i), and arc changed only from date of entrance. Boys and girls are prepared for the Sophomore Class In any College or for a successful business life. Neatness of person, polite manners and a high sense of honor are considered of no less importance than the branches taught, and are therefore inculcated with ui remittlng assiduity. Board may he had in good families near the school at ten and (twelve dollars per month, inuiuding washing und lights. Boys and girhs are kept separate and no intercourse allowed. A liberal share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. DON'T BEAD THIS!! THE "California Store" how in iho Mc.M aster brick building, though only six month* in tin's tow n., lias made hosts of customers and friends. Ithas succeeded In its business bej'omf expect a Hon. Tlitt'causol is selling its well and carefully sei eted stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, ilats, and a complete stock of sta ple and fancy Groceries, cheaper than any other Es tablishment. It is a"CASH STORE." If politeness, courtesy and a line Stock has any hold up on our community, the""Cal ifornia Store" of SOREN TRUE & LOR YE A will be come owe of the leading Es tahlisbments of tbe town of Orang'?burg. Call at their store and see stock and prices," they will be pleased to show goods. IHTBRBSTIH? DSY?ltS; ORANGEBURG, S. C, Feb 21. 1 RANITEVILLE C. Homespun Beat Calico 5 to H 1-4 cents per yd. Coat's Spool Cotton 5 cents per spool. Ladles & Genta Shoes 75ots to $1.35 pr. Gent* Hand Made Gaiters $4.50. Choice Coffee 8 Iba. for $1.00. Best Sugar 12 to 13 Iba. for ?1.00. ; Soda 3 lbs. for Do cenl... Good Family Flour $5.00 per Jbarxol. Best (Baker's Jewel) $6.50 44 " Tobaccos -10 to 50 cents per pound. Double length Cigars 2 1-2 cents each Plows, Hoes, Hatchets, Axes. Hardware, Tinware, and every olbe, Article kept in a drat class store at ? ,. - - . . ? prices too low to publ h. Alio Whiskeys, Brandys, Wines Ales etc., etc., of the best and purest makes No matter what ybu are offered gppda ?5 cents per yard. at prices to sidt the times. Come and see before you buy, 1879 SPRING:. JUST ^CEIY^D AT THEODORE KOHNS -Dry Goods EMPORIUM CHOICE SPKjl$G CALICOS CHOICE SPRING CALICOS CHOICE SPRING. CALICftj? Also a large |gt of HAMBURG EDGINGS HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTJLNGS INSEBTIK.GS Which were bought Cheap, ^eJn'g llyj be?t value and the cheapest ever-ctLb^tJ ited. . A fine large a?ortmeut of S M O E & of c\'cry description also J?st received from the manufactories very cheap. Pull lines of everything else In tho Dry Goods line are beiug dally received for Spring and Summer wear. Tho W?Ht Running ?DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE} and Needles forj all Sewing Machines always on hand and for sale cheap, . Agent foe Madame Demorest'a RELIABLE PATTERNS. Oil . and convince yourselves at tho Pfasliionablo DRY GOODS mm THEODORE KOHN. PRICES CURRENT ' * Prom D. .w. mustardt LATE OF LEWISYLLE, S. 0. Dealer in Country Produce, 398 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, FOWLS, per doz.3.25a8.*:0 Chickens, per duz.?2$0a2.55 Ducks (Eng'h) per doz...'..4.00 Duck's JMVy) per doz.5.80 Geese per doz...... ....e.fjo Turkeys per doz.:...12.00al5.00 EGGS, per doz.?....14 PEANUTS, per bushel........7oal40 POTATOES, Sweet.i.25al.50 PEAS, clov. Der bushel....G5a7Q " Mixed* H .....60a(K> RICE, (Rough) perbu8hel..l.l0al.2?" BEESWAX, per lb.a22 HONEY, . t* ....10 HIDES, Flintier lb.10 Dry Salted, " .:...8 SKINS, Otter, apiece...25a2..r/D ? Coon, " .5al? " Fox, " i.10a40 [} Deer, per ib-^-^-..?......ftfi * Goat, ?* _.%8 ?Highest market prices obtained for all good3 consigned tome. Returns made promptly. Consignment* solicited, ly call "imm cAifa At the People's feakeryi ESTABLISHED IN 1871, BY TUE PRESENT PROPRIETOR Who Is still ready and willing to -.7 l ?? tj - - :> \ \> BREAD, ROLLS, PIES AND CAKES of all description!-,. G TJ N Gr E R S by the barrel or bosc. tin vi AI.3,0 ' 7'0! BREAD FOR CAMP.MEE^4NGS, ' on .'. r *? * .. i Any otljer^meetings ftt sho.vtnotice. JVIST RECEIVED FKESII CONFEC T1?NARY?. FANCY GOT>DS AND NOTIONS, Which will be sold us low as uny that can ?e .bought in JOrnngeburg. Thankful for the past patronage of my friends Aticl Mie public I still solicit a con tinuance of their custom.. T. W. ALBR?OTI, ltUSSELL street^. Next door to ,Mr. J. P. Hurley. Orartgpbnrg, Seht 13,1878 iy ? /"i/lmwoek In your own town. f5 out lit tree. No risk. Reader if you wnut a business at which persons of either sex can make great pay all the Ihne they work, write particulars'to II. HaiXETT