Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A. Paper lljr the ^oq|>1c. ^O^VLX'olk Djli',eotory. Metuo.UIST.?Rev. .O. A. Darby, Rflfl. itor. Services every Sunday morning at thalf-pastlO otelook and at night a.t ImV past 7 o'clock. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday ovenlug at half-past 7 o'clock. Sabbath School every Sunday morning .at 9 o'clock. Children's meeting every ,thh'd Suudny. presuyterian.-r-Ro,v. J. A. D. BlJOWIV Pastor; Services ?vcry.Siuiday .morning at half-past 10 o'clock, and in the after aioon at half-past t o'clock. Prayer meet ing oveiy Thursday aftornoon nt half spaet 4 o'clock. Sabbath School oyory Sunday morning nt half-past.* o'clock. Baptist.?Roy. T. w. MeJUehnmp, Postor. Services every third and fourth Suudny morning ,at hall'-4\ast 10 o'clock and at night half-past$ o'clock Sab *?alljj ?phool every Sunday inorning at nSlPpast 8 o'clock. Suwdy School Mis sionary Meeting every fourth Sunday. IjUTHEUAN.?Rev. J. f. Klser, Pastor. Services evory Sunday morning at 10 1-2 (o'clock*. Sabbath School ever}' Sunday morning at-9 o'clock. iEi'iscoj'AL.?Rev. L. Gnorry, Pastor. Services third Sunday in each month. ?Morning half-past 10 o'clock; afternoon jialf-past 4 o'clock. . Orangeuuiig, S. C, June 27, 1879. Mit. Ed. Slater lost a lino mule on Wednesday from colic. A man owes his success in his life work to the woman who walks beeide bim. Truer words were never utter ed. We learn tbat( Mr. J. F. Robinson Jms a plenty of watermelons 1 1-2 feet in length. This is ahead of any thing we have heard of yet. In another column will be found the official proceedings of the Demo erotic Convention, which met at the Fair Building on last Saturday. Since the rise in the river, the rafts, so long blocked up above town, ihave been broken looBe and are now passing down on their way to market. Master Henry Holm an; placed us under many obligations on Saturday last for a few lieautifid June apples. They were fine and of the best flavor. Messrs. P. B. Smoak & Co. have recently had built a refrigerator to keep their lager beer cool these sul try days. It was constructed by Mr. JP. M. Kiminev. An Orangeburgt.drummer, profess ing to bo in the' cat business, was peering 50 cents to 81.00 per bead, nnd.. when a supply was brought he went .back on his business and denied hb3 identity. We arc glad to.!be able to report Mr. John Inabinet, who has been so seriously ill, as convalescing Jy? and great hopes arc entertain ed by his .friends, of, his final recov-1 A IttthJ;.-ftl?i*?f''OTfi not to be outdone brought us a large fine peach y.eaterday, which came'1 but ot Ilia father's garden. Shelly wo prom-] ised not to tell who that!little friend was and we don't intend :to. w W? are requested to state that the merchants of Qraugeburg have gene rally agreed to close ppjj their stores on the coming Fourth of July, it be ing a public holiday. Persons living out of town will please take notice. That genial drummer, Mr. W. II. Terry, representing the Drug House of Brown & Brother, Baltimore, is in town taking orders of our druggists. This house does a large business not only here but throughout the South. The sweetest thing on earth is a little child when it has . earned to know and love. Them are o ir scnti xnents. A girl child, [yt instance, who is pretty, fascinating and sweet tempered, and who is not over twen ty years of age. On Sunday night last the dwelling And kitchen of Mr. Frank Brickie were entirely destroyed by fire. Mr. Brickie had barely time to get his family to a place of safety beforo the house fell in. The burning is sup posed to be the work of an incendia ry._' 1 It is reported, by persons coming ! to town, that all the branches in the lov/er portion of the county are dry, nnd travellers meet with difficulty in finding watering places for their horses.1 We trust the rains will soon fall and supply the needs of man and peast. Tettor' bitten jind (Railed from Charleston inviting a friend in Or nngeburg to attend a banquet to bo given in the city on the 18th of June, was leceived here on tho 21st. Can the connection be made in time and whose fault was it the Postmaster's or the Railroad's? The turpentine farms around town are in full blast. 'Phis scaspp of the year with this bueinees is a3 busy as September &P<1 Qctobor with tho cot ton planter, We notice several wogj ons passing through the streets on their way to the depot with barrels pf spirits. Office hours on Sunday at Dr. 'iyannaniak^i^jB Drug Sl?ro from 8 10 A. M.,?nd from fi 1-2 to 8 1-2 P.M. J,u'on8cof o?ioi%oncy access can be had to the Drug Storo any time during the day or night. The annual exhibition of Sheri dan's School will bo held in the Court House this evening, (Friday 27). Tho exercises will begin at 8 1-2 o'clock eliarp; ar^l visitor,* are reques ted to be iti the rcora by that hour, The public arc earnestly and cordial ly invited to attend. Mn. G. D. Sellers left at our oliico on Wednesday several very fine peachcB which ho informed no came from tue orohnrd of Maj. _r. W. Sellers, of St. Matthews." They were large and lusoious. These are the first wo have seen this year of our county's growth. The horse of Mr. L. R. Beckwith, while standing hitched last Saturday to bis buggj', becumo frightened and ran out of Mr. J. C. Pike's yard across the Court House Square, and smashed tho buggy in pcices against a tree. Unfortunately Mr. Beckwith was in tho storo or might have pre vented the accident. Oun thanks are due Mrs, Wm. Wilcocks. for as fine airies'b of Irish potatoes as we have had the good for tune to enjoy this senson. They were lnrgo and when cooked present ed that mearly appearance which is characteristio of the best varieties only. This was a satnplo of a fine crop raised by Mrs. Wilcoeks. We are glad; to see that work on the new ?trect between Judge Glover and Mr. Austin Bulls' residences has commenced. In a short time this important work will be complotcd and the street openod for travel. Having already a street denominated Glover street wo would suggest the name of "Bull" street for this one. Fkom several sections of the coun ty we hear tho crops arc suffering for rain nnd if the needed seasons are not had in a few days, the yield of both cotton and corn will be short. We trust the latter rains will come in copious 'ehowtrB and the reasonable expectations of our farmeis will be fully realized. A refreshing shower fell on Wednesday evening. We call the attention of our read? ersjto the new goods received by that enterprising firm of Sorenlruc & Lo n ea. These gentlemen are gradually and surely winning their way in pub lic favor, .by selling reliable* goodsi and as cheap a$ any firm in town. Illuminators \itc n specialty and cer tainly demand attention in these dayc of lamp explosions. Remember Me Master's brick"buldjhg and give* them? a call. h ._i ?????? in -.oi In company with Mr. G. D. Sel lers, and behind one of his fast trot ters, we paid a visit to Dr. J. H. Pooser's placo to witness the opera tions of a new motive power which he has invented. It worked satisfac tory to our eye, and seems to be a good thing. , We? .will publish a full acconnt of the machine in a future is sue. We return our thanks to Mr. Sellers for the delightful drive he gave us, but think "Dick" came back most too fast for safety. A grand excursion train will pass this place for Charleston this evoning at 0 o'clock. The fai e is put down at 81.53 for the round trip from ?range burg. This includes a sail around Charleston harbor, beginning at three o'clock Saturday evening. There will also be a grand exclu sion of the colored Baptists to Branchvillc on June 28, 20 and 80. Tickets good to return for three days, from Orangeburg will be sold at 50 cents. ____ We aro due Mr. D. E. Smoak many thanks for a can of his choice Ham Sausage Meat. To us this was a treat of rare enjoyment and for that reason so much the more appreciated. Mr. Smoak has on hand every varie ty of Canned goods ant!.at rates re markably cheap, also everything in the lino of family Groceries just suit ed to this trade. Our readers, during the summer months, will do well to give him a call and try his Canned goods. ? , (. ; t . ? j - j f AsnuusT.?We are in receipt of a copy of this thrilling story in pam phlet form by Mcbsrs; Riordan & Dawson, proprietors of the News & Courier. The get-up of the book is all that coujd bo desired by the friends of the gifted author, tho type is the same as that used in the News & Courier and tho priuting plain and distinct. Those who havo not read this story or desire to preserve it jr. a moro convenient form iviU do well to purchase a copy at once. It will bo furnished through the Post Qillec free of postage at 25 cents per cony. Pomona .GrakgT;, -No. 17r~Tho" next quarterly^^cliuir of the Pomo na ^Jrnngo will |>n hohl ot *-ho liaH of Washington Grango on Saturday, July ?th. Subordinate Granges, arc urged to seiul full delegations, as the meeting will bo a vary important one to the order. Secretaries and Mas-! ters are particularly enjoined to dis charge their duty by making reports as required. Kirk Kouinson, Secre tary P. G., Wo. 17. The exft4iinat|on of thc^closses^pf Sheridan's-* School ended yesterday. Thcso exercises were thorough in every branch and was alike satisfae tory to the numerous visitors in at tendance and creditablo to the sui dents themselves.' The' oxldbtti?n, as published elsewhere, will take place in the Court Room to-night, wherp wO expect additional laurels will bo won by tho students. After the year's work we wish them a hap py vacation und a cheerful return to duty next September. We copy the following from the Columbia; Register of the 19th in stant : "The Oxerciscs of tho Misses Martin's High School for Girls dosed on the 18th for tho summer holidays. Miss Emilie O. Scovillc, of Oraugo, burg, having completed tho course of study prescribed by . tho school, re ceived, the graduate's medal, hearing the motto of the school, Fedtina Lenlc." Miss Scovillc graduated with diolihction, and we extend to her our hearty cdpgratulation ou the success she has attained. Tue executive committee of the Orangeburg Teachers' Institute will meet! at tho Court: Ii ousc .. ou next Monda}', the 3?th of June, to make arrangement for the July meeting of the Institute which , will be held on the second Saturday of July in the Court Room. The members and teachers in the county will please re member the date and place of meet ing and let there be a full attendance. These meetings may be made to re sult in great good to the profession if the teachers.will take hold of them in tho proper spirit and especially is this needed in the infancy of the In stitute. Love's Lament.?From Ludden & Hates' Southern Music House, Savan nah, Ga., we receive as their latest * ? f t * '< publication a charming ballad by John L. Ilardce, or Savannah, which wo deem worthy of more than passing notice. Words of tender, but not foolish, sentiment, expressing a lov er's regrets that not for him again can bloom "love's paseiori llowers" linked to a melody that is in itself a lament over a 'Ulrcam that is done," form a well nigh perfect song. Mr. Ilardce has written successful songs, but this is conceded to be his best yet. 'Pile publishers' will' mail"it' postpaid on receipt of Thirty Cents, or it'can be 'had from any Music Dealer. "Ike" writes, to. knp,w it is any. harm to compliment a lady. We "an swer, no. To pay a compliment is to tell the truth, and to tell it al though you meant it. And the only way to do that is to moan it. If a ?young lady is pretty or accomplished ; if she plays well, or. sings well, or talks well; if, iu'a word, she pleases, why in the name of common sense, shouldn't sho be told of it? Don't blurt it out before everybody. That will onhy serve to make ; her feel un comfortable arid Lydh appear ridicu? lous. Say it quietly when opportun ity offers, but say it strongly. Con vey the idea distinctly and fully, so that there may be no mistake about it. Another large consignment of Dry Goods, .Notions, Shoes, tfcc, re ceived at the popular Cheap Storo of Mr. C. D. Kortjohn on Thursday. We copy from his invoice a few arg ticle3 by permission. Call early and secure bargains, or you will be told : "Wc arc just out." Follow our ad vice and avoid disappointment. Among the numerous articles wd inuko special note of Gent's,-Ladies and Children Shoes, Gents', Ladies and Chilprcn's Hats, Summer Cloth ing, Dusters, Suspenders, Hosiery, Ladies' and Gents* Undervcsls, Cor sets, Hamburg Edging, Swiss Em broidery and Insertions, Combs and Brushes, Hair Oil, Machine Oil, Ex tracts, Towels, Shirts, Dress Goods, Cottonadcs, Tweeds, Jeans, Parasols, Fans, Price's Grenadine, Gents' Cra vats and Rows, Toilet Soaps, Histor ical and Poetical Works, Family Riblcs, Pen, Ink, Paper, Envelopes, Linen and Paper Collars, Accord cons, Tumblers, Goblets, Glass Setts, Lemon Squeezers, Knife Boxes, Rol ling Pins, Horse Blnnkots, Alarm Clocks, Plated Knives, Forks, Arm lets, Spoons, P?ckot IvnjvcH, Revolv ers, Garters,1 &c. ' After reading this paper go .at once and avoid the rush. The Democratic( Convention. ' ..sTho1 nsBe^blago^Ws colled to or der by Malcolm I. Rrowning, Esq., County Chairman, who read an ud drcs.o, which will bo published in the next issue of the Demochat. The County Chairnjau then stated that he would organizo the :C aven tiou by making up its roll primafacte and then the Convention would elect its own ufllcers, and requested Mr. John L. Heidtman, Secretary of tho Executive Comjh'n}tce, to act as tem porary Secretary^lo make up the roll. The Secrctar}' then called tho names of the clubs in alphabetical order,and the following delegates were found to be present: Amelia^?AY", T. Hives, and W. T. C. Bates. Branehvillc?F. W. Fairy and A. j F. H. Dukes. Congnrcc?F. M. Puokott, H. C. Paulling and M. L. Hcrlong. Caw-Caw?T. J. P. Walsh and O. B. Rilcy. Cow Castle?W. B. Rilcy. Edisto?Andrew Myers, J. J. Jen nings, Hi H. Jennings ana W. S. Ashe. ? Elizabeth?J. W. Hodges,, J,. S. Rowd, and W; C. Wolfe. - 1. -I i Fort Motte?J. D. Trezevant. ^Goodby's Township?A. C. Nor ton. Good by's?R. W. Bates and M. T. Shoemaker. Gray's Store?Dr. B. F. Palmer. llamptou?Alexander B.own, Hebron?11. Livingston nud Dr. T. J. Pon. Jamison's?Dr. A. J. Horgcr and John L. Moorer. Liberty?A. R. Phillips, U. P. Sal ley. W. II. Joyner and C. T. Davis. Lyons?\V.~\V. Oliver, R. H. Zim merman, J. W. Summers and Gl D. Rast. ?iddlepcu?A. J. Inabinet, J; S. Conner, A. .1). Pair, A* M. Inabinct and J. M. Ayeis. ' New Hope.?J. J. Wolfe, T. E. Dukes and James Stokes. .,. Orangeburg Courthouse.?J. H. FowJes, R. Copes, M. L Browning, W. J. DcTrcville, J. F. Jzlar, T. C. Albergotti, S. R. Mellichnmp, Thos. Ray, S. Dibble and M. Glover. Pine Grove?\V. R. Parier and A. M. Salley. Willow?James T. Williams, A. J. Evans,,R. D. Moss and C. D. Bates. Zion?W. C. ?'Millicil, N. N. llay dcu, E. Hughes and D. W. Bnrlon. Elizabeth Club not having elected; dolegates tho gentlemen numed above as its delegates being present were on motion of Gen. Izlur seated as delegates from that club. The County Chairman then an nounced that thp roll was made up, a quorum of the Convention was pre sent, twenty-two clubs being repre sented and sixty-fpqr delegates pre sent, and that the?Gonvcution was ready] to proceed to the election of its permanent oiliccrs. Mr. Fowlca nominated Hon. S. Dibble for President of the Conven tion. Mr. Dibble-declined-and-mov ed that Malcolm I. Browning, Esq., County Chairman, be elected Presi dent of the Convention. Seconded, anil Mr. Browning' then requested Gen.- Jas..; E\ Izlar to assume the chair temporarily. Gen. Izlar look the Chair and put the motion and Mr. Browning, County Chairman, wa9 unanimously pleeted,"; President of the Convention". On Taking the Chair, Mr. Browning in a few re marks, thanked the Convention for the compliment conferred. On motion of Gen. Izlar, Col. A. D. Goodwyn nnd Dr. J.W. Summers ivero elected Vice-Presidents, and Mr. J. L. Heidtman Secretary. Tho President thou had the call for tho Convention read by the Sec retary. Tho President then stated that the businoss before the Convention was the election of persons to be suggest ed as tho choice of the Democratic Parly to be appointed to the olliccs of Probate Judge and one County Commissioner, from and after the expiration of the terras of C. B. Glov er, Esq., Probato Judge, and N. N. Haydcn, Esq., County Commissioner, until tho next general election in 1880. On motion it was resolved that the election for appointee to office of Probate J udge as above be proceeded with and thai the election be by bal lot, and that tho President appoint two tellers to conduct to election. The President * appointed Messrs. T. C. Albergotti and W. C. Mitchell to act as tellers. Mr. W. J. DeTrevillo nominated C B. Glover, Esq., for' Probate Judge. Air. A. C. Norton nominated W. L. Glaze, Mr. W. C, Mitchell poiniuatcd Jos. F. Robinson. Mr. Norton withdrew the name of W? L. G)aze in favor of Job. F. Rob inson. Nominations then closed and tho election was had. The President then announced the result, as furnished by the tellers, as follows: Number of votes cast.,.Gl Of which C. B. Glover received.38 And Jos. F. Hobinsop.,.25 And blank............. 1 .lit ? ? ? j _ Total. H3...,.Gl And that C.B. Glover, Esq., was uly elected as tho choico of this Convention to bo rccomuaeuded lor appointment to the said ofllce. On motion it .was resolved that the same rule and same tellers ho adopt ed for holding the election for np pointeo Cor County Commissioner. Mr. N. ? N. Hayden was the only one nominated, and it was resolved that the rule bo suspended and Mr. Haydcu be elected by acclamation. And Mr. N. N, Heyden was so elected, and the .President so an nounced. The President then called atten tion to so much of the County Chair man's address as requested this Con vention to fill vacaucies on the Coun ty Executive Committee. The Secretary called tho names of the clubs, and the following names of members of that Committee wero furnished by the respective delega tions : , , Amelia?Dr. W. T. C. Bates. Branchvillc?To be filled. Congaree?P. M. Prickott. Caw-Caw?T..J. P. Walsh. Cow Castle?Dr. D. E. Connor. Edisto-?Andrew Myers. Elizabeth?J. W. Hodges. Fort Motte?Col. A. D. G'oodwyn. Goodland?No delegates present. Gooulaud Township?No delegates present. (?oddbj's?-Dr. B. W. Bates. , 'Hampton-^H. F.'Salley. Hebron - -Dr. T. J. Pou. Jamison?John L. Moorer. Liberty?To bo filled. Lyons?J. W. Sellers. Middle Pen?Dr. W. S. Barton. New Mope?Dr. O. N. Bowman. Orangcburg?J. W. Moseley. l'inc Grove?W. A: O'Cain. Poplar, Providence, Rocky Grove, and Union had no delegatos. Willow?Victor A. Guo, Zion?Dr. J. C. Dolman. Dr. W. T. C.-^riotes, who had been elected by Amelia Club, as its mem ber of the County Executive Commit tee, in place of F. M. Wannamakor, Esq., resigned, was confirmed by the vQto of the Convention. The President requested the dele gates from Branchvillc ami Liberty Clubs, and Q>\\ other clubs in which there arc, vacancies to havo them fill ed, ami names of committee sent to Mr, Heidtman, Secretary of Execu tive Com mit ce. On motion the Convention then adjourned sine die. Malcolm I. Browning, President. J. L. IIkidtman, Secretary. A bashful young man applied to his villago paper for information on tho importaut subject, "How to win a woman's love." The reply was, "Kiss tho babies, caress the cat, and pay strict attention to the old lady." Now, boys, wc have given you the points, and you must profit by them. The Abbeville Press and Banner,1 of lust week, says: "The Orange ucrg Democrat has now au Educa tional Column, under the editorship of Mr. J. B. O'Ncall Holloway, who makes his bow in a graceful salutato ry. Success to the enterprise. It is | gratifying to see the deep and wide-; Soread interest in education manifest ed by the press of South Carolina." The Orangcburg District Confer ence of the South Carolina Synod will convene in the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Orangcburg on next Fri day morning at 10 o'clock. During] the sessions of the Conference the I following 3ubject8 will be discussed : 1st, What is Christian discipline? 2d, What is the lelaliou of the Sunday School to the Church? 3d, What is the most effective | mode of training children religious iy? Preaching Friday and Saturday mornings at 11 o'clock. Sunday morning servico will be concluded by the administration ol* the Lord's Supper. AU sessions of Confercnco open to the public, and all arc invited to attend. Market Report. Corrected Weekly uv j. c. Pike. cotton. Middling.11^> 11 1-4 Low Middling.lU(Vf> 10 1-2 Ordinary to Good.10(^ 10 1-1 country Produce. Corn.75 Peas.60 II ice, rough.$1 40 Fodder.7"? Oats, per ewl..00 Potatoes, sweet.,.f>0 llultcr, country.15 Eggs. 8 10 Poultry.15(ij> 20 WANTED, D)Y A LADY of several years' experi I?) once, a sitiintlou as teacher of the EngliHh branches in a school or family. Tho best references given and satisfac tion guaranteed. For further particulars addro?s The Oranueuuru Dkmooret.' April 4 Contract Work I i Bcspeetfully inform my friends and _ the public that I am prepared to con tract'to do Carpuutlir's Work of any kind ch'eapor'thau other contractors' in Orangcburg County. Work solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. March 7-3mos. J. R. TUCKER, HOME ENTERPRISE. H)KV. 8. T. HALLMAN Is prepared to IK frame Pictures of allstes iu the neatest stylo of the art, and at lower rates, for cash, than ,ean ho done else where in the county. Pjctpro Hanglugs also fui-iii*d.iecl on the must liberal terms. All parties desiring work doue iu the above line would do well to give him a call at his house in Lyou's Township, or at Dr. S, A- Reeves. Satlsfactlon'guar antoed. April 3?3mos Otto jSontag, DYER AND SCOURER, No. 84 Wcntworth street, near the Old Artesian Well. CHARLESTON, S. C. Gents' Coats Vests and Pants nicely) Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. Faded und Moulded Clothiug Renewed with the greatest dispatch. "Brick 1 ! Bricki Brick! 1 Pil Ann FIRS T-CLASS OR.I xO?)\J\J\J ANQEBURQ BRICK I for sale at the Orangehurg llrick Yard. For particulars enquire of A. M. Izlar at the Yard or JAS. C. BELL. Ma}' 23?2uios. A. Ii. Knowltok. A. Lathkoi' KNOVVLTON & LATHROP, Attorneys and Counsellors, ORANGEBURG, S. C Dcc-13-tf SAMUEL DIBBLE, Attorney and Connsellor at Law (Cor. Church & St. Paul's Street.) ORANGEBURG, S. p. Dec 13-tf W. A. MERONE Y, ORANGEBURG, S. C. Oners his services to the public as General Auctioneer und Collector. Charges moderate, and all business promptly attended to. Feb 14 J. A, BAEDIN & BED, PINCKNEY'S LANDING,, on SANTEE, NE A It VANCES FERRY DEALERS IN qeneral MERCHAND Ise?OFr Good? of ail descriptions for Ladies' use and v .*ar ?also? A full / of Foreign and Domestic Wiuesatid i <t >rs, Segars an '?v>*?Heepi ic, &c. *xi sept, o, .o. CA LL ON JAMES Y?N TASSEL .For j our Family Supplies in the way o FRESR GROCERIES, FINE LIQUORS, TOBACCO n.udSE ARS, FRESH LAGE&always on draught. In GOOD FAT POULTRY and FRESIlJ EGGS always on hand. Country Produce b?ughtj at "the highest market price. JAMES VAN TASSEL, Agt., At Midler's Old Stand. To the Public. THE undersigned respectfully an-1 null nee that they have purchased the 1 exclusive ri<ilit to sell the justly celebra tcd "New Virginia Feed Cutter" in the Counties of Orangeburg and Barnwell. In this Cutter, cheapness of construction minimum of power and rapidity of exe cution have been fully attained. The commendations of the many who arc [ using this Cutter render it' unnecessary for us to say anything relative to its| merits. We only iisk a trial and feel fully Confident that satisfaction will be given. For sale at the storo of Mr. J. C. l'iko, Orangehurg, S. C. EDWARDS & THOMPSON. JUnd 13-3 mo JVotico. IN THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGN-| MENT OF AUGUST FISCHER, OF ORANGEBURG, S. C. r|^he undersigned gives notice to all X concerned of his appointment, as the I Agent of the Creditors of Mr. AUGUST | FISCHER, who executed a deed of as signment for the bencllt of creditors on May 12, 1870. All persona indebted to the said August Fischer will make pay ment to the undersigned forthwith, and creditors will notify him of their respec tive claims. .1. Ii. HEID TM AN. Orangehurg, S. C, June 5, 1S79. W WHOLESALE COMMISSION HOUSE. M. DRAKE & SON, 13S Meeting St. Opposite Pavilion Hotel. BOOTS AND SHOES. Cheapest House in the South. "E have a large and well assorted STOCK, and receive large invoices by every steamer direct from the facto ries in Massachusetts. Visit us when you como to thu pity. Wo paji sell yop miythtng iri the UOllT and SlIOE lino as cheap as ypi| can buy fit Boston. Q^r goods tbo saino as sold by any other wholesale houso iu the ciiy, and our prices are from 10 to 20 per cent, rower. Liberal time to parties giving elty accep taucp. April 18?2<nos a week In your own town. $5 out lit free. No risk. Reader if yoii want a business at which persons of elthor sox can make great pay all tiiu ihnothey work, write particulars to II. IIa'i.l^tt ALI "V JH rpo tho roqulrcraenta of tho people, and X feeling deeply Interested In the satis faction of the public, I propose to make efforts never before outoreu luto for tho welfare of the community. Tojthla.efld I have purchased my Stock and knowing that earnest and honest en deavors will wont with that success which should attend it, I would ask all who aro seeking bargalus in jo Tier <?oo?ji. CLOTIId-NCJ, SHOES AND HAT? not to make purchases bofore examining and I can assure you, yon can save MONEY BY 0QIHG TO . ~ . ..I,.,. , ... ., .',..?!* r. ?th.rt?J".-: . . V ? 1 bV' Ait ? v Theodore -Kohn for?Dress.Good*. Theodore Kohn for Novelties. Theodore Kohn,for White Goods.. Theodore Kohn /or Do me -tics. Theodore Kohn for Casshneres. Theodore Kohn for Faucy Good?. ... j Theodore Kohn for Embroideries. Theodore Kohn for Parasols. ,, M Theodore Kohn for Straw.Hats. ,.* . Theodore Kohn for Shoes. Theodore Kohn tor Shirt Theodore Kohn for Neck Wear. A well known fact that cannot be suc cessfully contradicted, THEODORE KOHN gives the best bargalus to bo had In ORANGSBURG. Every man and youth can be well dressed hi elegant style at nominal. prices by purchasing Clothing and Furnishing Goods from 1.1 THEODORE KOHN. ?? ?..!..!? liUll otdiibVo'jvj Tho Light Running DOMESTIC SEW*2JG MACHINE and Needles for alt Sewing Machines always on hand and for sale cheap. > < Agent for Madame Demorest's RELIABLE PATTERNS* ., Spring and Summer Fashions are now rq and you can get Catalogues by applying at .? i ? fm. 11-ti ? J -L U -r.1 ?!?_,- !1' 7 I'll 111 )} ? T If E O D ORE K O n N' S. V. ' !.; J'ti't i'.M ililiV? 'J}T| ?m?L Agent forJ. & P. Coats' Cotton, price per dozen 55 ceuts. Trade supplied. ; * ? J . -a: < l/J f J II i ?n tMQ&i No trouble to give or send samples, salcsnieh polite "aud anxious to chow goods. The eon tinned rush of customers - Is proof conclusive that1 yonVaq'get thy . most goods for your money at t (! theopore ^pjtWPy i?fVEDDING GIFTS AT ALLAiN'ST ^MJ ' " ?ade ?o? . j. r FINE WATCHES, ; American and Swiss, ' : ? ' i Latest Styiesy; RICH JEWEJ/RY Of New and Elegant Design?; and j quisite workmanship. ??* . , i b .i a ! r? tt iiiiiuoil -o DIAMONDS, PEARLS, CAMEOS, ,u As well as less costly sets, in groat varl'y STERLING SILVER WARE, In Fresh and Beautiful Patterns, e*pe? cially adapted for Wedding presents; -o?- _ SILVER-PLATED WARE Tea Sets, Waiters, Ice Pitchers, B,utt?r Dishes,' Cups, Goblets, ?fcc. ? * *j_ f| ? lU Ii i CHOICE FANCY GOODS, Prench Clocks, Bronzos, Fine Talcid Cu& ' lcry, Opera Glasses, Fiiip Glassware." > The Best Goodi at the Lowest Prices; , JAMES ALLAN. u 3 m 807- KjNQ STnEET. ? ? prices pvRREjyr From D. W. ?J1JSTARP, Dealer in Country Produce, 398 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, FOWLS, per doz.?.3.25a3.70 Chickens, per doz..2.00a2.55 Ducks (Eng'h) per doz.-.:....:.'.:.4.0ll> Ducks (M'c'y) per doz.5.00 Geese per doz.;6.00 Turkeys per doz.........l2.00al5.DO EGGS, per doz.14; PEANUTS, per bushel..75al.l0 POTATOES, Sweet.1.25al.50 PEAS, clay, per bushel....65a70 ? Mixed !r...60a65> BICE, (Rough) pepbushol..l.l0al.20 BEESWAX, per lb*;5.'....?22 HONEY, ?j.10 HIDES, Flint, per JbV...10; "V L)ry Salted; ?...8 SKINS", (Itter, apiece...... ;....2?a2.o0 ?? Coon, ?j ' "..........?al?: " Fox, ** ..........;.10a40 ?? Deer, per lb.15 ? Goa,v",..........,.S Highest market prlcos obtained for all I goods consigned to me. Returns mads promptly. Consignments solicited. 1]