The Orangeburg democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, October 15, 1880, Image 2
H. < ?. Mil Kll'AN, ( ,, ...
, . ' Proprietors
.1 \ M?s L. Sims, S
sckscutv ho?.
One Year.3fH? 1 ?M?
Six iionUi*. ****
AuV kUTIStNO KATES.
?ix
V i.
? >'h'RC-in?ei'iit>K.-pi>r Mionrc:.1 oc>
|?uuh SuusL'U?ujit insertion.r>o
'?? ? ? : ?ai'Mwt^AN & Sims,
<)ian?reimr?i s. c.
Okanokhuiig; s. Cr, Oct. 16, isao."
The Eleotions.
? ?
The latest reports from Ohio and
.Indiana indicate that the Republicans
have earned both stole., the former
by 20,000 and the l.utier by about]
5,000 majority.
? mm ?* ? -
Ohio and .Indiana.
The News find oj&uV/er, of yester
day, Commenting .op the election in
Ohio and ?Lnd,iana says: The ncwu
from Ohio ami (Indiana is a disari
poinlnn nt. The iosg of Maine iiad
stiinulnled the "Republicans to the
most desperate .endeavors to save the
October States, and the vast means
and official influence at their com
mand, supplemented by every shame
less expedient known to the unscru
pulous politician, have enabled them'
,lo carry their point. Happily the
Democracy is not unused to reverses,
and the defeat of Tuesday wilj spur
the party to rcdubled efforts during
the next three weeks in every State
(in the Union. In the cew pbaac
which the ?Presidential strugg'e lias
now assumed, ,w.c cannot afford to
.take any lisks. Hancock will be
likely to need every electoral vote
Ahat the Southern States can give him
But even if Ohio and Indiana should
vote *in November as thpy have voted
,in October, there are other Northern
"Slates which may have os unpleasant
a surpiisc in store for the Republicans
as Maine gave them lutjt nioulb. Sen
ator Cockling has told us only within j
the last week that the result in Ohio
land Indiana, whatever, it might h,e,
would not be decisive of the Nov.cm
her contest, tfiajj New York .remains
the pivotal state, and that the party
that parries New York will elect the
"Presidenit. \y*e are ^eltlom enough in
ojccprej with the m.agnii¢ senator ;
hut in this ease w.e -are willing to ac-|
cepthim us dprophet. |
Ttie Coalition.
The policy of the Radicals, and;
rCbeeubati'.v^rs of the stn^o is apparent
in thc'CiisSou ticket recently put in the
ifiel l'by Uic leaders of the two fac
itiloi-s in Grconvillo County. That
itlrts will be thp policy adopted in
?every county where the Qrcenhackers!
have obtained a footing, cap sc: rccly
admit of a doubt, Whether the
Greonbaek heresy ex,Uta hi Oaangc-I
burg county in any tangible shape,
' wc are unable to say, but there arc in
dividuuls in our midst \\\\o favor it
and would be delighted to *ec it grow
to snub dimensiou as would warrant
an organisation. '\\\m seeming indi
cision of the Radicals, look as if they
arc Waiting and expecting something
to turn hp which will divide the De
mocracy of the county and lender
their defeat an oaay matter. This is
nut impossible nor is it improbable
ami we give but a timely warning to
our citizens by merely mentioning the
danger of upatby and indifference on
their part. There is something in
the wind which will not be disclose
until a lew days befoio ihe election,
when a ticket may be produced like
{.?hut in Grccnvillo to divide the Domo
crucy aud thus secure our defeat.
. . ?-.??^m* ? mi -?
Hon. S Dibble,
In cpnscquenee of thp candidacy of
Cpl. C. U. Sluipptpp for re-election to
the General .Assembly, he hastender'
cd1 his resignation as Democratic
Elector for President and Vice Presi
dent ill the Second Congressional
District,- The State Democratic
Pomn i(,tee has selected our wor'hy
(ovy'nsman, C* pt. Samuel Dihhlc, to
'ill hia place. There is no trust of
greater importance then this, und wo
congratulate the citizens of the See
pud District on the appointment of so
worthy a gentlemen as Cupt. Dibble
to take the place of Col. C. IJ- Sim
onton. By a faithful adherence to
principle, a laudable ijeul in the cause
of an honest government und a sin
cere devotioni tp tho best intp-est of
his fellow-citizens, Capt. Dibble has
won for himself not (inly the confi
dence of the poeple of Orungeburg
and too Second Congressional Dis
trict, l ut of the entire State. This
tribute to his past services and per
sonal worth meets the appiobalion pi
every p,emocra,t \u l,hu atme.
Tho Grand Rally pf the Dempcraoy.
By appointment of ibo State Deuio
era'ie Commits^ last Tuesday was
set apart a? llagood's Day for Or
angeburg County, und, in order that
it might not fall short jtil' other simi
lar gatherings in tbe state and might
maintain tho iepntationtof our people
for a pure Demokratie enthusiasm,
our indefatigable County Chairman
had for weeks been preparing to make
it a glorious day for the Democracy
and an honor to our citizens and
county. {Speakers of tho ?rst uiagi
niludc-in Jlhc stplo had beep invited,
the tali8manie names of Hampton and
Butler had been published and the
historic red, peculiar to South
Carolina Democracy had beca order
ed. Indeed it wus proposed to give
our chieftains a roupiug?a grand
welcome on the twelfth of .October.
By telegram it was announced that
tho speakers would art iye on .the eve
ning train of Monday .fiom (Columbia.
Accordingly the Edislo RUlcs, about
thirty atrony, under the command of
?Lieut. G. W. Brunson and the Baud
under Capt. B. B. Owens, with sever
al hundreds of our citizens repaired
to the .depot to .receive, w.ejcoine and
escort (the guest to .the hotel. The!
,U;aiu came proudly 14? .to its position
alongside of the platform and amid
tbe ringing of tbe belj, the shouts of
the multitude and the strains of the
band our next Governor, Gen. John
son Ilagood ; J/ieut-G.ov. Gen. John
D. Kennedy ; and School Superin
tendent, II, S. Thompson, stepped
from tho train greeted by three rous
ing cheers from ,the citizens of Or
angoburg. A Xew words of congrat
ulation, a few .enquiries for Hampton
and Butler and the short reply,
"coming on tho next train," sufficed
todisper?e the crowd and to scat the
gue.st in com for table carriages for the
home drive. After refreshments "An(\
Bpccehos by Capt. S. Dibble an?\ Gen,.
J. F. Ixlar'at the hov/_V, che firs.t
scene of tbe act closed.
The sun arose splendidly on Tucs-.
day morning and Ushered ip an auspi
cious day for the Democracy of Or
angeburg. A'A eariy bfur formd eve
ry road ai.d path, leading tp, town
thronged with n^SWfy carriages, bug
gior,, hora.eine.Pi and pede triansrrall,
wh.ite colored, enthusiastic and
determined to contribute their full
ah-re to the success of the occus'pu.
Bed shirts, red jackets, red sash,es,
red ribbons, red rosettes and red
j b.adgys were everywhere seen. Bed
banners (Japped from tho windows of
'dwclVl"gs and red bunting adorned
I the fronts of the stores. Mettled
I horses w/ith red bridles and saddles
j bearing red riders were dashing
through the streets. There was a
world of redness everywhere.
In front of D. Louis' store s'ood a
trinmphal arch, decorated in red and
bearing mottoes suggestive of the
occasion, the issues and the actors.
I Upon tbe arch was Calhoun's famous
[expression, "T/ruth, Justice and the
I Cqnsl|lution." Upon the right col
junin was inscribed u motto from
IJumpton, '-The Soqth wants peace.
I speuk fur her ;" from Hngood, "Wo
work to save Urn state ;" on the left
column from Hancock, t'Thp war
ended, my sword is sheathed ;" irom
B.ullcr, "Brayo upn\ may be relied
on ;" and uppp Lbs pord of tbe arch,
'.'Welcopie to.the brave!" On the
old muster held was erected a sub
stantial Blnud fur the speakers most
j elaborately decorated by the Dcino
jcralie daughters of Oraugcbprg with
I ted, white und blue trimming. A
splendid likeness, of Hancock sur
I roundel! by miniature flags signified
the WOll{ to he done and the motto:
,i*o.rrt * \ labora" the manner of doing
it.
Senator Hampton having already
arrived on the 1.30 /\. M, train., the
procession was formed at the depot
10 o'clock to receive Gen. M. C. But
ler, Hon. M, 1\ O'Connor und Gen.
B. 11. Uutlcdgc whp was expected by
the first day train which came up on
I schedule lti.no bringing the o^peuled
speakers, under tho command of
Grand Marshal J. C. Kdwards, as
sisted by Mab W. C. Haue, M?j. G.
\Y, ?nnnprlcy, Cants. N. N. I lay den,
Henry Paris, IL U. Sajlcy, Julius A.
Edwards, C. W. Culler, J. M. Berry,
T. J. Holen, J. \V. Sellers and W.
Izlar, the procession moved oil in the
following order : Edislo Band, Kdisto
Hilles, carriages containing Senators
Wade Hampton, M. C. Butler, Geus.
Hngood, Kenneny, Thompson, Jas.
G. Gibbs, Hon. M. P. O'Conuor, Gen.
Uritlcdgc, Capt. F. M. VYamnumi^cr,
and others, unmounted clubs from
the Fork, St. Matthews, and Middle j
Orange, and mounted clubs in the
rear. Tho length of tho procession
was fully a mile and contained about
two thousand persops, two-thirds of!
whom were dressed in red shiits and
about two hundred colored Demo-j
crats. Arriving at the eland the vase)
multitude packed themselves around
as comfortably ns possible, the mcu
on foot and tho ladies in wagons car
riages and buggies.
The exercises were opened with a
most fervant and eloquent prayer by
Rev. O. A. Darby, after which Coun
ty Chairman Dibble, in a low re
marks of welcome to the speakers and
cougratulation lo tho people-of Or
angeburg, introduced the speakers in
the following order: Gen. Johnson
Hngood, SsnatQl" Wudp Hampton,
Senator M. C. Butler, Gen. B. II.
Rutledgo, Gen. Jobb D. Kennedy
and Hon. M, P. O'Connor. Each of I
these gentlemen were greeted with J
rousing cheerg by tho audience and
made eloquent and most effective
speeches; but wo would note more
pnitieulaily the welcome and greet
ing given to Senators Hampton and
Butler wheu they arose to address i
our citizens. The dying of one shout i
could scarcely end before another!
would begin and thus it was prolong- j
cd for minutes before the speaker
could.utter a word.
The stirring appeals made on this
occasion to our people in behalf pf
tho National and Stale Tickct3, of
uuited efforts und u full vote ip No
vember, cannot, fail to infuse a new
I political life into the Democracy of
!Orangeburg; Vne warnings against
the danger of the Grgcnback and In
dependent movement, as being nolh
j ing more, than Radicalism in dis
guise', will make our voters more dc
', lerojined and watchful ; and the crili
lc?..smsupou Webstpr and Bo liver, as
t types, of the Carolina carpetbagger
and scallawng, ought surely to in
crease our loathing for these disgust
ing animals.
The meeting on Tuesday was a
giand smcepss and the three thousand
voters present on that, occasion are
now heiter and more determined
Deinpcrnts than they ever were in the
past. The spirit thus infused as
sures a glorious victory in November
and. a long season of prosperity to
while and colored for years in the
r future. Iiis estimated that at least
4,000 persons were in altendance,
one-liflh of whom were colored.
Mairket Report-.
CoituEOTiii) Weekly uv J. C. Pike.
cotton.
Middling.0 7-8 to 10
Low Middling.U 1-4 to 9 3-4
Ordinary to Good. U a U 1-4
couNTitY vaom.CK.
I Torn..80
j Fe a s............ ?...... .75
? K ice. rough. (9,
I Fodder .......75
j Oats, per owt.,....75
i Potatoes, 6\yeel. ......A.......75
Butler, eunntry .25
Eggs.v.v.v ?.. 15
poultry.15@g5
SALE UF VALllADlt: TOWN LOTS.
JAS. A- HAMILTON. Auctioneer.
On Monday, the 1st day of November
! next. I will oiler for Pale, at public auc
1 ion ill (rout of (he Courthouse to the
highest bidder, two town lots as describ
ed below, fame conveyed from F, II. W.
I Brlggmun to II. R. Middleton. dr., of
! Charleston, S. C. Terms made known
on day of sale.
i All those Lots or Parcels of I.artd sit
; nil to lying and being in tho town of Or
langpbtirg, OrHugebnrg County, S. O.,
? known \\6 'Sunny Sjdo," and designated
I on a p|at as lots flfos. 15 and Hi uiadc by
(Stiles It. MelUeliauip, surveyor, dated
June 1, 1?7.*>, and hounded on the North
and East by lauds of P. U. W. Brigg
liltiin. on the South by Brlggmun street.
I on the West by lauds of P. II- W. Brigg
juiauil, Said lots or parcels of land niea
i curing tiO feet front and !{5Q feet deep, re
spectively, more or lens.
Iboses, Mules, jftc. ' _ Oct l?-.'lt
ISpliiro 4.0 Ci*tt<litoy*0.
The creditors o| Hie late pavid O.
I Jell coat arc required to present ami prove
j their respeclive claims against his estate
I on or before the 30th day of November
next, before the Master, and on failure lo
do so llpjy \ylll be debarred payment.
My order of the poitjrt,
TJ1?S. \Y, Q LOY ER,
Oct 15-3t Master.
"f AM AGENT
POll THIS
"WEED" SEWING MACHINE.
This is really t\io best upichine for the
i least money.
I Call and examine It.
_ Qct. \5-at QEO. 11. CQRNELSONf
IS pt |<so.
Office ob County Commissionkks, i
OitANOEiipiui County, >
! Okakokuukq, s. c., pet. s, is.so. )
All persons having claims iigalust the
I county of pruugeburg, which have not
I heretoli ru been presented< will ille tho
same with the Clerk of die Board, on ur
Lieh.re tho tUnt dujf ol November, litau.
\j. \l. WANNAMAWEU,
Oct 15-3t_C'Bl V. C. O. 0.
On 15th November next 1 will tilo my
llual account as Ouardian of Elizabeth
A. Glover with Probate Judge of Or
angeburg Ojunty, and ask for letters
disinlsaory. 0- E ULOVEU,
Oct 15 Guardian.
Master's Sales,
In compliance with tho orders pf the
Court of Common Pleas I will veil the
re, a 1 es till i* mentioned in the several eases
stated below at Orangeburg Courthouse
on the first Monday in November, 18SU,
within the legal hours:
1. Ann C. Murphy vs. Hobt. M.Smith,
Hugh Beck and others. Iu tills case I
will sell all Unit lot-or parcel of land,
situate in the town and counti' of Or
ungeburg, fronting and measuring on
Tread well stveeL sixty feet, and measur
ing back one hundred and thirty feet,
more or less, and bounded North by lot
now or lately ot Mary M. Patrick, Fast
by lot. of Mary ti. Treadwell, South by
lot of Charles Law toil, and West by
Treadwell street.
Terms?Cash. Purchasers to pay tor
papers and recording.
2, Susan E. Crous\yelb administratrix,
vs. George Butler Crosswell and others.
1 will sell in this case the following par
cels or tracts of laud of the late Josiah
M. Crosswell. situate iu the county of Or
augcburg:
1. All that Tract of Land containing
fifty acres, moro or less, liounded North
by land of Win. llane, Northeast by
land of Daniel Zimmerman nnd South
west by the linger road, which separates
it from the rest of Oakland, this tract be
ing a part of Oakland.
2. A Tract containing llfty-thrcc acres
more or less, bounded North, South and
West on lands of J. M. Crosswell, and
Fust on land of P. M. Carson, situate
near the Santee River, and being part of
the estate hinds of the late M. Ellen
Tabcr.
3. A Tract near Fort Motte constitut
ing formerly a part of I he Goshen plan
tation, containing about one hundred
and sixty-four acres, be the same more
or hjse, bounded Northeast on land of J.
D. Tre/cvant, Southeast on land of Dr.
Albert It, Tuber, Southwest on a public
I road known as the linger Road, and
I Northwest on a road running from Oak
i land to Spring Grove plantation.
4? A lMantatio'i or Tract of Land
cnowu as Uumpden, containing four
uimlred and ninety acres, more or less,
bounded to the North on lands of Dr. A.
R. Tuber, to the Enst on Santee River,
to' the West on lupus ol Dr. A. R. Taber.
and to the South on lands of Crosswells.
3. A Tract containing two hundred
acres, more or less, bounded by lands ol
Dulles. Stoudeumire and others, which
was conveyed to Josiah M. Crosswell by
Ceo. P.oliver January ?, 1870.
G. A Tract containing fifty six acres
more or less, bounded by lands now or
i lately of E. Gtirick, A. It. Taber, Robin
1 son Riser, and estate of M. E. Tuber,
I conveyed bj' the assignee of James S.
I Thompson tojjoaiah \L. Croxswcll Dcccm
! her 0, 1S0U.
j 7. 't he following Parcels or Tracts of
J lgnd containing iu the aggregate, and
, sold as a whole tract, lour hundred acres.
: more or less, consisting of the following
tracts:
\. A tract containing llfly-threo acres,
morebr less, bounded by hinds of Duller
Stoak, homestead of George T. Lick ami
laud formerly belonging to Qeorgo 'J'.
trick.
2. A tract containing forty-eight acres
more or lesij,, and hounded by land of
I Dulles. i\?d lands formerly of George T.
? frlek.
3. A tract containing -17, acres more
] or Ices, and bounded by lands now or
I lately of Dulles ami Ceo. T. Lick.
4. A tract containing fifiy-two acres,
more or less, and bounded b.v lauds now
or lately of Dulles iV:Guorge 1'. lriek.
The above lour tracts last mentioned
were conveyed by Andrew J. House*; to
Josiah M, Crosswell December JO, 1873.
Terms of side?On half cash and the
balance on a credit, of one year with a
bond hearing interest from the day of
sale and a mortgage of the premises.
If a purchaser shall fail to comply with
the terms of sale, the property wijl be
re-sold at his riskj on that or .on some
convenient sale day afterwards. Pur
chasers to pav for papers and recording
THOMAS W. CLOVER.
Mustek's Opfick. ? Master.
Oet 5th, ISSiV?at J
jDOK'T YOU FORGET IT
1
IIA KG A INS IN
G ROCERI KS, CR?t K ERY,
TIN AND WOODEN WAKE,
LAMP and LAMP FIXTURES,
TOBACCOS, SEGA RS,
FANCY CANDIES,
t&e., tke., &e., &e.
If I don't sell von for LESS than anv
one I will ?i*vc you a BAUREL OF
CODFISH, and you will be able to see
the bargains as easy us you can Smell
the fl?h.
Polite and kind attention shown by all
clerks and employees.
Call early and get the BEST BAR
GAINS you ever bought.
A. ft. WALKER,
Oct 1 ClIAMl'IOM GROCKR.
SUBSCRIBE FOR TUE
WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN,
Columbia, S. C.
J t is an 8 page paper, designed for the
JL people, tilled wit h Interesting Matter,
Family Reading. News, Markets, &c.
Subscription: One Year, 81.50; Seven
Months. $1.00; Three Months, 5U cents,
j payable in advance*. For six names and
; nine dollars an extra copy for one year.
Specimens furnished. The Daily Yko
man, an u ftcruoou paper, is $4 n vcar.
C. M. McJUNKIN,
Ort 1 Edltor and Bublisher
1>. LOUIS
Has lust relumed from the Novth with
. a large und well assorted stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, purciias.
ed at the very lowest poll ! of!lie warket
aud to bo sold at corresponding rate?.
, Come one und all ami see lor yourselves
' the barguins to be obtained. Oil Cloths,
j Carpeting and Furuinue of the latest pat
! terns. D- LOUIS.
I Sept 3?3 mos
OFFICE OF
j, a, ij i ic e ,
MY IT ALL STQCK
OF
Mew Goods
Is now opened mid offered to the people
of Mrunguburg at such reduced price us
will convince them that I regard their in
terest.
THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Occupies the entire second floor, and
consists of Men's und Youths1 Suits in
new styles und cuts.
The interior of my Storo has been
greatly improved and tho capacity en
larged by the addition of shelving ren
dered necessary to place the extra largo
purchase In every line of goods.
THE LADIES' DRESS GOODS
was purchased with great care, and the
selection of colors and materiul made
especially fur this market, This line of
goods will be shown to the ladies by
gentlemen of taste as to selection of
trimmings and experience in dry goods
business.
THE HATS AND CAPS
are displayed hi a large new Glass Ilut
Case at prices to suit everybody.
[
i TU E FURN ITU RIO STORE
I is stocked with full lines of Chah*|, Bed
! steads, Crib-1, Cradles, Sofa*. Lounges.
Parlor. Bedroom and Dining Room
Setts. This is a separate store.
I am prepared to pay tho highest
CASH PK ICE FOR COTTON; and a'd
COUNTRX PRODUCE.
I I have an
I
ACCOMMODATION HOUSE
In my store yard, which is at the service
j of persons with teams remaining in town
j over night,
1 Whdi my customers to know that all
j of my goods was purchased by myself
with caro in order to get the best quality.
: I think I have succeeded and invite all
to come and examine iny Stock ot'Goodi.
Especially w.v assvjtinout of SHOES.
J. C. PIKE.
'THEODORE KOHN'S
M A M M QT11 S FCC K OE
dky goods
1$ NQW IN STORK,
A 11 of uiy bkniuVs. c;v>OMi>.ur.-i, and- eve
-f\. rybody will do well to ca',1 and ex.
amine the largest assortment of GOODS
ever exhibited in Orangeburg, which
were purchased with the greatest care
in regard to style, quality and cheapness
in, the principal, cities North.
My stock.of FASHIONABLE DRESS
GOODS comprise everything in Dress
Fabrics. AUihe new, shades and colors
in Silks, Satins, Velvets, CiiKhiajeres,
j Monde Cloths, Brocades, Alpaceas and
j in fact everything that could be found
I desirable. This stock especially surj
I passes anything ever brought into the
berg. Come take a look aud bo convinc
ed.
EANCY GOODS, notions, Neckwear,
Ribbom;, Corsets. Glove* Ladies' Vests.
Shuwls. Cloaks. Zephyr Goods, Kuttom,
Jet Goods, Laces, Embroderlcs. ?&c.,
&C, in more than usual variety, simply
grand, gorgeous and immense.
CASsl M ERES, JEANS, BLANKETS,
FLANNELS, Cotton Goods, Calicos di
rect from the factories at the very lowest
prices and In the best qualities.
1 am now the local agent for one of
the largest Philadelphia
SHOE MANUFACTURERS,
for Men's, Ladies', and Children's Hand
Sewed Shoes, whose stock hi the best to
be found in the market. 1 also have
Southern and Eastern made Shoes suita
ble for everybody'* taste vid pocket,
CARPETS, MATS nod HASSOCKS
in great variety.
CLOTHING FOR THE BULLIONS,
If you don't believe it just come and take
a passing glance at the large piles Stack?
j cd in the store.
MADAME DE MORESTS
RE LIABLE PATTERNS.
The Light Running
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE,
MACHINE NEEDLES, OILS,
I Attachments and parts for
all Machines.
THEODORE KOHN'S
MAMMOTH IittY GOODS KSH'OBIUM
UP-COUNTRY RKp RUSTPROOF
OATS,
A lot jiiHt received from Q. and C. R. R,
FLOUR! FLOUR? FLOUR!!{
Of three gljidpfl fresh ground at low
prices.
CUT LOAF, POWDERED AND A
SUGARS.
MAYI NE HYSON any GUNPOWDER
TEAS, choice,
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA and RIQ
COFFEES.
Otlicr seasonable goods in GENER-?
AL STOCK..
John A. Hamilton.
Oct 3 Next to I loin v Kohu.
A. F. H. DUTKES,
BRANCHVJLLE, S. C.,
Is now opening a complete nnd well se^.
leeted STOCK OF FALL GOODS cm*
bracing
DRY GOODSL.
HATS, CAPS,
UOOTS, SHOES,
SADDLES,
HARNESS*
HARDWARE,
BEDSTEADS,.
&o. &cK
My stock of SHOES is the largest ever
brought to Branchville,
Just arrived and for sale low .')0Q bush-,
els genuine RED RUST PROOF OATS.
100 barrels of GOOD FLOUR for sale
at bottom prices.
Ca 1 and be convinced that it is. to your
Interest to deal with me. NO TROUBLE;
TO SHOW GOODS.
I also keep on hand the best and
Cheapest TOBACCOS to be found in the.
town.
The highest cash prices mud for COT
TON and COUNTRY PRODUCE.
A. F. H. DUKES,
Oct 1?6 Brntichville, S. C.
OMNQEBuTRG
C SflAYHEW &SON.
M
aniifacturcrs of and dealers in all,
kinds of
AMERICAN AND ITALIAN
HAIftBiE WORK,
TOMBSTONES,
MONUMENTS,
MARBLE AND SLATE:
MANTELS, &c &c
A> SO,
?\xlishecl Oranite Work
At the lowest possible prices.
Correspondence solicited with those in
want of anything in the above Hue.
Oct 1? iy*
NEW STORE 1 NEW STOCK i
Haviyig erected a now and conimodL.
ous Store on tlie site of our Ohl
Stand, our facilities for conducting the
Foreign and Domestic Fruit trade are
no w unsurpassed U? the Southern Coun
try. The attention of Our frtedds, ami
dealers generally, is called to this fact,
and also to our Ireeh supplier arriviua
to-day.
190 barrels Northern Apples.
30 boxes Mes.dua, Lemons
25 barrels and, hulf barrels Pears
\5 pkgs Delaware and Concord Grapes
2.00. barrels E. Rose Potatoes
25 barrels Onions
100 barrels Northern Cabbages.
Peaches and Grapes fresh every morn
big by Express. C. BART & CO.,
55. 57 and 50 Market-street.
Sept 2>?4nios Charleston, S. C.
Dissolution.
The Copartneashlp heretofore existing
between the uuderglgned. under Arm,
uatne of J.. Strauss $} Co., is, this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All parties
having claims. agaUirt the late linn wilt
present them for payment, and all par
ties owing said firm will mako payment,
to *ny oi the undersigned, each of whoai,
is. authorised to make settlement of its.
affairs. J. STRAUSS,
JL Jt. STREET,
J AS. II. KOWLES.
Orangeburg, S- C, Oct. 1, *8S0.
rilha undersigned UAYC this day formedj
A a'Copartnership under $rm, name ct
J STRAUS & CO.. and.wHl continue the
business of Rice Milling as conducted by
>M"?? {:?
Orangeburg. S. C.Oct. 1, 1880.
The undersigned will continue the
Lumber and Plaining MU1 Business,
as conducted by the late ilrm of J.r
SlrauSa*Ci,,o?.,ISA|c?wLt,^
Oraiigcburjt, S. p., Oct. 1, 1880.