davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1872-09-27
CORRESPONDENTS.

FELTON, SEPT. IA.
The Irving Literary Society of this place
has recognized under favorable circum-
stances; the opening debate on Friday evan
ing last being participated in by many able
speakers-was very interesting.
The medicine man" aided by dollar en-
CINE, q few comic stories, and songs with ac-
compartments with a nameless instrument
drew quite crowd about him on the street
on Saturday evening; to whom he dispensed
that all-curing never-faling remedy-"In-
dian Balm" at 80 cts. per bottle.
Public nuisances, in the form of filthy hog
pens exist i'll many parts of our town; causing
as we have reason to believe-much sick
ness in the community.
The spoke factory has suspended opera
lions for few days.
Loman has made several improvements in
his store, and he now offers to Il patronizing
public his large and varied supply of drugs
and jewelry, at moderate prices e. r. NJ.
BRIDeEvILLE, Del, Sept. %. 1872.
MSSrs. EditOFS.
Please say to the many readers of your
newspaper that the dedication of the NJ. +.
Church of st. JOhnstOwn is likely to be-if
weather permits-a frst-rate affair Two of
the ablest preachers of the connection are to
assist on the occasion, and good time gener-
ally is looked for.
wish especially to invite the friends of the
church to rally on that occasion and help us
give the building a free-will offering to God.
Everybody come. j. b. MANN.
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1872-09-27

roughly conversant with the various branches,
and was valuable addition.
Since 1916 the business has increased more
than ten fold until to-day they claim to be the
largest dry goods establishment in this city
or State, their sales amounting to as high as
$1,000 per day
They have just entered their splendid new
store 306 Market street, built especially for
their use, and arranged in the most cOnve-
nient manner The main room (first fioOr)
is 100 feet long, furnished with all the conve-
nience possible, and is so lighted that in
every corner there is splendid light all day,
so that goods can be examined without walk
ing to tile windows. The firm have shown
the thought they have for their employees by
having no shelves higher than feet 4 inches,
so persons will not strain themselves reach
ing after goods.
As you enter the store on the North side is
the department of cloths and cassimers, then
hosiery, gloves, ribbons, laces, collars, etc,
adjoining. which are the plain dress goods,
then plaid goods, and the silk department.
On the South side may be found calicoes,
English and American prints, domestics, lin
ems, damasks, flannel, mems underwear and
shawls.
In the centre of the store is the cashiers
desk, and ut the end is the private Office of the
firm. The centre counter is filled with glass
cases, displaying laces, collars, etc.
The second story, the same length as the
first, is to be used exclusively for carpets, in
which line this firm has always done good
business.
The third story is used for storing surplus
stock.
The basement is occupied with oil cloths,
blankets, comfortables, spreads, and is the
Wholesale domestic department..
There is an elevator running from the base
ment to the third story for hosting goods.
In front of the store there are two fine show
windows, the glass of which cost 5000, which
have been nicely fixed I'm nv Geo q Mapnn
The firm propose as heretofore, to conduct
business on the one price principle, and will
have all the goods marked with plain figures
The building from the outside 10 oks very
handsome, and has stone front with man.
sard roof
The store has just been stocked with finer
assortment of goods than was ever before
in it, ard many new features have been in
troduced. We say to all, go and see for your
selves what fine place it is.
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1872-09-27
j. CON US
An TIA que Pills
UNFAILINC REMEDY
CHILLS&FEVER.
TESTING MAILS.

LAREsvILLR, Dorchester Co., Md, Aug. Il, II.
| nave used j. COnwav's Anti-Aguc Pills with
different members Of my family, have sold them
to customers and have never known them TO
other remedies had failed. Believing them to
he, in every sense, the best remedy for Chils and
FeVerS now before the public, purchase them
to the exclusion of all Others S. L. PHILLIPS.
NANTIcoKE. Wicomico Co., NIL, Aug 16. II.
MR. j. CONWAY Dear Sir: Having used and
sold your Ague and Fever Pills for u number Of
years, we cheerfuly testify that they have ri ven
are decidedly the simplest and best medicine
for Chills and Fever that we have ever known.
JOHN TURNER 4 SON.
NANTICoKE POINT, Aug. 10. 1871.
We have used and sold j. Cunwuy'S Anti-Ague
Pills, and believe them to lie everything claimed
by theirpropretors. j. W. WILLING Il co.
Laurel. Del. July Is. 1872.
Having used j. COnwaY's Anti-Aguc Pills in
my family, with entire success. il is with pleas
and excellent remccy for Chills and Fever
JAMES HUBBARD.
SMlTHvILLE, Cn olinc Co.. Md, July 20, 1872.
Dear Sir: The dozen walls J. Conway'S Anti
Ague Pills, purchased of YOU last fall, proved
Ura rate in this community. shall want a lar
ger supply for this season-bclicving them he
what you claim for them, IAN unfilling Remedy
for Chills and Fcveis." J. L. Bl LLOCK.
MERCHANTS REMOTE FROM RAIL ROAD
can be supplied wholesale at the following
MlLFORD. Il. +. Hammersley, DFu0QiSt;
DOVER. ID. +. Burton,
FELTON,. NJ. +. Lnmln,
HARRINGTON. harrington Sharp;
PENNINGTON. G.. j. Harrington;
GREENWOOD. j. II. Wiley; S-lB-3m
BRIDGENILLE, II. W. Cannon Dru0gisf:
STAFFORD, 4. l.. Cottingham,
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1872-09-27
Sussex County Convention.
THE oUNTY TICKET.
Address to the Voters of the County.
A Trumpet CaIi for Reform.

The Republican County Convention met
Ian Georgetown on Tuesday last. The dele
cations were full from all the Hundreds, and
the utmost good feeling and harmony at
tended the proceedings. The only rivalry
manifested was in the efforts of the different
delegations to bring forward their best men
as the nominees Of the convention. The
method of nominating here is somewhat pc
cuiiar, as two sets of delegates are chosen
from each Hundred, and two committees as
semble simultaneously, one composed of
three delegates from each Hundred to nomi-
nate the candidates for Sheriff and Coroner,
and the other of the number to nominate the
Legislature and Levy-Court branches of the
ticket. This custom is peculiar and grew
out of the fact that the pressure on the Sher-
ifs nomination is always so great that it alb
sorbed the chief attention in selecting the
delegates and the remainder, and most i'm
portant part of the work, failed to get the at
tention demanded. This led to the present
arrangement, and though with a minority
party the necessity of such an arrangement
is not so apparent, yet with the expectation
of soon being the majority it was thought
best not to alter it, So two conventions met
to preform the duty of the day.
SHERIFF AND CORONER.
In the conventions which met to make the
nomination for sheriff and coroner, Robert
% Houston, Esq, of Seaford was chosen
chairman, and Benjamin F. Butler secretary.
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1872-09-27

half of dollars, to meet the interest on which
they were taxing the people as they were
never taxed before. He made fearful in
dictnent against the sham Democracy, which
caused the most terrible wiicing among the
auditors of that persuasion. Mr.. Massey
was followed by VIM. Silvei Esq. jof Will
mington, who paid an eloquent tribute to
Major Lofiand, the candidate for Congress-
He pr edicted his election, with tile whole
Republican ticket, and showed thatthe peo-
pie were tired of the dominance of the party
which has done so much to retard the best
interests of the State. After Nj. s. had
concluded, the audience called loudly for
Major Lofland who, on his appearance, was
received with the most hearty applause. He
made brief speech in his usual earnest, for
chile manner, after which the meeting ad-
iourned with three rousing cheers for Grant
and Wilson, Major Lofiand, and the whole
Republican ticket. After the adjournment
of the meeting, the Band serenaded the
State Central Committee at the NEWS AND
ADVERTISER office, and brief sieeches were
made by DR.. Davidson and Mr.. silver. The
whole demonstration passed off\fnely, and
with splendid effect.
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1872-09-27
OUR LOCAL RECORD.

INSPECTORS AND ASSESSORS election on
Tuesday asert.
REGULAR Monthly Meeting of Fruit Grow
ers' Association on Tuesday evening. Sub
ject for discussion: Irrigation"
ATTENTION LET ecery Republican poter
be at his post on Tuesday ,sert. The Little
Election Occurs on MGtday.
A LARGE and enthusiastic Republican
meeting at Leipsic on Saturday night last
was addressed by Major Lofand and Geo.V.
Massey, Esq.
GEN A. T. A. ToRBERT was participant
in the grand demonstration of the Soldiers
and Sailors at Pittsburg last week. The
General returned home on Saturday last.
REPUBLICANS throughout the State, Keep in
mind that your Hundred officers are important
and elect them aohereOer yOw can on Tuesday
the LIST prOr.
THE Ocean House at Lewes was well pat
ronized by the people of Milford during the
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1872-09-27

Every effort will be made to defend the guilty
parties and if by any of the intricacies of the
law way of escape can be found you may
be sure it will be. Messrs. Higgins and
Spruance for the U. S. land Bayard, Whitley
and Gray for the defence.
Hon. J. w. Houston has returned from
Missouri in good health and spirits. lie spe-
cially felicitates himself that his friends did
not put him into the field as candidate for
Congress at present. He is warmly in favor
of Major Lofland for this position. Many Of
his friendSare disappointed that he was not
nominated, but bide their time, and will do
their whole duty in aid of the election of Ma
ior Lofiand.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
,FHgfAlR.

! Our Getinty Fais is in full blast having
opened yesterday. The ladies depart
mcnt is exceedingly, pretty full and con-
tllthblc, hdth in needle work aud culina-
ry art. The farmers department is aisd
good with regard to field products ehd
.pssltgpy,, but but the sl'uw of steck is not
full one, though what We have seen is
!ne, ,.of hogs, sheer, horses and cows. The
attend tqice fbg yesterday was very en-
couraging and to-day being the second
one of the Fair, will probably bring d
larger number Of people. The Fair holds
open tonight. When We note that al
most all articles exhibited are the pro.
ducts of this county, it is indeed very
fne ehowand one ofwhicR We have every
reason lt9' 20 DE proadI' }e1d ,tuti iiiM
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
PERSONAL.

In our last issue we unintentionafly
did IN injustice to Trial Justice "A. Fl
Browning Our fault was in taking an
cSpartc statement at all.
.sUpon seeing our remarks referred to,
Nt. Brow1ing}asked that we make in
quiFy; and this VIC found to be the real
state of the ease:
The remarks made by the woman were
not of htl abusive nature, and Mr.. De
Mars cohldct was such ms to satisfy the
jury, five of whom were white men, that
it was nm assault. Mr.. Rrowning's
charge to the jury, was fhir and unbiased,
and his fine ct one dollar was virtually,
mcfcly nominal, us also was thcal terna-
tire Imprisonment. The costs, which
were eleven dollars, went, four to the
County and seven to the constable, who
wns employed rs he would have been in
any other ease by any other mugistratc.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

copmupay, aud 10 tho mplishmens
oftbiAy yfasd, fhsyfIow rdnewS StheirpromiSs}
to devote all their energies and abilities
All the latest improvements. in text
books, modes of instruction, mechanical
appliances and discipline, will be careful
.lg disepsiea aud jadiciotisly introduced.
InI AdE sno paii,sSAiD he spared to.
iiiake the ORANaEBURa ACADEMY rank
favorably with tho best in the State or
elsewhere. rs
{ Buys will be prepared for College or.
business, and young ladies given finish
ed course of instruction.
| The male and female departments are
kept strictly separated, except during
recitationsA
Pppils, can enterat any time, and those
living establishments will 30 furnished with
reasonable board in good families.
Terms per Month
English $500 j.
Classics 400
s. II. Mellichamp James s. Hayward,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
THE SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT.
NEW FAMILY SINGER sEwfNG
MACHINE,

WITH ATrAcHslESrs FOR ALL KINDS OF vseax
is fast wiifHfig favor ~ the lnt.rfuld, an shuwn
by the rapidiy incrensing safes, ]. ~.
This NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
Is capable of range aiisi variety OF work such
as was once thought imlg,ssible ia perform By
machinery. We claim and can show that Is e.
the cheapest mos! beautiful, tlslicateiy arrang-
cd, nicely adjusted easily epcgatesl and snoc''
Il Is remarkable nit ONLY yforlthc range shdva-
ricty of its sewing, bpt also for the variety and
different kinds oftc2thre Which 4, wiIrssg sTiih
equal f,cility and perfection, usdny liik !esisi,
linen or cotton thread. fine or coarse maxi: q
the Observation-Disclosures alike 6n both sfass
Of the fabric sevn:,l ThYs keavs5 cle,h, o.
leather niay be sesii With great strength and
uniformity of stitch; sfd, lit a. hfohlill this
wiling and never vcarrina Instrument, liny Do
adIunted for fine work or gsuze or Kyyeagnsr sis-
sue, or the tucking oil taf!aian. or filslIifs, er
almoat any other work which delicate tfnnesD
have been known to perform, 81 a,,t,ca II
AT the worlds kit It feeceived the Srsas
award of the highes. salcs;e ,sf4i ii Af,tY
4 ,IaetJiE iayaite3F aissa,:
Office at Engine House, QraagsbgrEasS
~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

The Rev. L. NJ. Schultz, the young
and dsv"te'l missionary of the House of
Industry iii the Five Points of New y ork.
very hopeless mission field, during tho
last three years has induced 40 hard!
drinkers TO sign the temperance pledge,
hw, PcFfrade'l So degraded women TO
abandon >tleir lives of shame, has found
city or country homes for 1885 homeless
children and ndults, and furnished en-
ploynent for nehrly 1000 teedy persons,
whose aggregate wages now exceed Sl5,.
900 II month.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

Whereas, Irwin j. Dukes, Fred. III.
Gramling and Zachariuh f. Gramlins
hath applied to me for letters of Admin
istration OH the Estate of John Gramlling
late Of Ornngeburg County, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admon.
ish all and singular the Kindred and
Creditors of the. said deceased, to he and
appear before me at Court of Probate
for the snid County, to be holden Mt Or
nngebug on the 21st day of October 1872,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. to show cause if any,
why the said Administration should not
le granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of
my Court, this Tin day of Oct, A. d.
1872, and in the nincty-seventh year
ot American Independence.
THAD. C. ANDREWS
Judge of Rrobatc.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
eRAMGEBURG ACADEMY.

The ,genrro,ls patronage, md growing
favor, wfficlstlfis Academy has received,
sifire lis formation, has afforded great en-.
counrngcment to the undersigned, and
convinced them that industry and applica-
i,';'a SO. ssscsf part, ID ail that is now nc
cessary to reificr n permanent success,
what hefettibre may have been regarded
MS MI experiment
They set out with the determination to
supply fully the educational wants Cf the
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
Tho Late. Rer. Stiles MrIliehamp.

The subject oe this lnisf sketch, SO vcll
and f..vorably khAwnsto u4'i., ,i,isicdm-
munity. aud whnsc death we SO deeply
dcpl"rc, was son of ST. Ln MelliehaIhp.
81 Revolutionary patriot, whose liz hus
been enlarged upon bJ Gilmor. aimms.
He is the lnat, butone of IL large family:
h,s brother. 81. 10, who served .,s an
officer in the war of 1872, still living III
tue aye of 83.
The Rev. Mr.. Mellichamp commenced
life as teacher in the Grnmninr school
of the Charleston College. From thence
lie Was called to II more advantageous
position in Gillisonvillc. About this
time he studied the ministry, and wus or
dained az Episcopal Clergyman. Som
after he was called to the Beaufort
Church aud the princilml<hip of the
beaufort Female Seminary, which con
timed, under -l,is mapaycnaent, ~ flour
isiihgj institution. - ,sa \ 49,
He also preached awhile in the Logan
street Church 2fa,'harlcston.
For many years before the wnr lie
taught and preached on James Island,
where he had established for himself Il
comfortable hume, from which lie was
driven by the war to Oranscburg, where
he has, until Ills death, been faithfully
performing his duties Us minister Of the
Gospel.
1t is sad to record that his old parish
ioners, rs MI ipduccniciit for him to re-
turn to his home OH James Island, which
had been completely devastated during
tho war, had just ;cpinplctcd, for l,im %
neat cottage pm thps Island, where He IN
tended to spend ahcs remainder -of Ills
days.
But m allwisr Providence has ordered
otherwise.
His funeral ob~cquies were performed
in this town on Friday, October %, bv
Rev. john Sohnson, Rector of st. Phil
ip's, Charleston and among those who
followed his body in sorrow to the
grave we're to be scrh Hiaffy of oar
oldest and most cSteGfftcd citizens.
1t is useless forus to attempt word Of
Mr. Mellichnmp by way Of eulogy.
He WIS widely known rs a min of
Christian and classical attainments, Of
kind and genial disposition, md of fear.
less and answering adherence to the
mandates Of duty.
The only soiacs We find in hfs death is
the assurance that "our loss Is his eternal
gain"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
Notice.

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER FROM
the Probate Court ofOrangcburg County
| will sell for cash, on Wednesday, The
9th OF November, at the Plantation of
John I. Jennings, deceased, in the Fork
of the Eaisto, 8 or 10 head of Horses aud
Mules, 30 or 40 head OF Cattle. few
Sheep. Corn and Fodder, Cotton Seed,
Wagon and Cart, l Buggy, Grist Mill,
Cob Mill, Gin, one 12horsc power Steam
Engine. and other articles usual on a
Plantation.
T. P. JENNINGS
Administrator.
Orangeburg, s. c., Oct 9Th, 1872
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
Old Acquaintance" ("

Thirty years ago commenced selling WAITS
TO the n,crchahtsuf iOrangcburg, IND mts NOT
got tired Of the wBfk vet.
Gcnts Bstfs fine Bla.k bicsa i,eavers. $sg 4
Tic above hat is sbid eIsctrhcrc, ST.
A latge variety Of Gents new stiff Felt II, f.,
Soft Felt Hats SOC, 75c 81, 50, So 81.
Boys Hats and Caps, 5Cr, 75c, ST, Si5n
Bex,Isif.il Fancy Hats fJt the 'lfttle ones nj
home"
Professional Gcnls' Hats IN variety.
Umbrellas, 75c, 81, So, So, Si, So.
All in want Of this Indispensable article
should consul, STEELE.
FuE Department
Sable, sqdfref, Alaska and Mink t'dis in
sets or single.
Missesr White and Fancy Furs, $3.50 a SET.
Ladies' Furs us low as SO set
Large Brown Capcs for elderly ladies OF
those in delicate health.
Be careful from whom Ycu purchase Fnrs or
sou may be caught with damaged oites.
ESarssne YpEEl4E's' +, ffrW,S.
sTEELE's "HAT HALL"
No. 313 KiNo SrnErr,
Charleston, s. G.
oct 30-lmo
sabseribe 10 the Times $500 per year.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
Ho.r'';s';;e;s!' .'';';; Mules!

The undersigned keeps constantly on hand
full Stock of lfores and Mules to be sold ut
prices to s"it the times
Call nt Mcroncy's, at Orangeburg C. H., or
at my Stables, at Bambcrg, $. c., and will
suit yom.
i''end doing live bhRincss, nfsa gftayaf,tce
all Stock sold by me is rcpresciltetl. iF
Mr.. A. Mc&(UEFN SALLEY ntreEdts To my
buaness at Orangehang G'II; ~
'ociSO F!M. BAMBERG.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
NOyIGD.
lN PROBATE COURT.

PETITION FOR PARTITION.
Ex parte Caroline karick and others.
The creditors of Adam Karick and of
his son Adam G Karick, are required to
prove tlreir demands before me within
two months from this date, l4th Sent.
1872 THAD. q. ANDREWS.
Probate Jddsc.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT
Notice to Creditors.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY H
IN COMMON PLEAS.

IN COMMON PLEAS. I.''l
P. P. Jennings, Administrator of Joh n
I. Jennings, Us p. $. Fielder and others
Creditors and heirs Mt Law.
BY an order in this case ii is provided:
ii. That all Creditors of j. T. Jennings
deceased, be enjoined by publication from
commencing separate suits against his
administrators, or enforcing any Liens
on the Lands of which he died seized,
until the further order of this Court.
LII. That the said Creditors do prove
their Claims before Mortimer Glover Esq,
as Referee, ut Orangequrg On or before
the first Of january next
MORTIMER GLOVER,
Referee
ornngcburg, Oct. 18th, 1872.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

GAIT. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Superintendent.
20 20prrmiums, worth from $500 to $1,000 {.
Committee: DIR. j. ID. Clctklcy, DR.. n. {
Whctstone, DIR. w. c. Wolfe, j. X. .Moorer, { oil.
A. ID. Goodwin.
PRESIDENTS PREMIUM,
The President of the Society offers n
special $40 premium for the lady cx-
hibiting the greatest variety and number
ofarticles useful in keeping house.
PLOUGHING.
Committees: Col. Thos. Oliver, II. II.
Jennings, DIR. W;i.. S. Barton.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Committee: Mcssrs. Philip Kohn, w.
i. Muller Henry Kohn, Richard Kort-
John, George Boliver.
MUSIC.
A full Brass Band will bo in atten.
dance. ilI
TERMS OF ADMISSION.
Single Tickets so cents. Children un-
der ten years, half price. Season Tickets
sl.OO. Exhibitors Season Tickets, 75
cents. Family Tickets nt reasonable
rates.
Those desiring to exhibit, or to ascer.
'sia further EartisssaFs, ass requested to
apply to
SAMUEL DiBBLE,
WESLEY w. cSLgER.
HARrIN Rloti..,
LAWRENCE K. BEcKwIrlI,
JANIS ID. TRBzEVASr.
Executive Committee.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
Consisnces Per Express.

S. Dtbblc, lnlnr & Dibble, T.. Dautzlcr,
Z. /. Gregory, JIM. Cope, j. +. Myers,
q. a. Hough, W. Hanc, w. Is. Mack,
Mrs. i. Cooper, Doyle e. Wilcs, a. T..
Ayingcr & Bro.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
Church Services,

rf.ststtrian Church. ut Ii A. NJ,
and y. M-Sabbath School Mt 81 .A.y M
Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon ut 4 o'clock.
Rev, j. II. A. Brown, Evangelist.
Church ,he is, ikearsmvr jrpi.so,s,l5 ~ So 4.
vic-# ,n the 3d and 9TH lSabbatl of every mQ,,,l
.at iliA NJ. hia 4 r. NJ SaI,I,atl, school ~
A. NJ. Rev. $. Mcllichamp Rector. 81.
ao -. 81 = Ss
Methodist Churcl,-Scrviccs at IL A. NJ.
ind u r. NJ. Sabbath Schuoi at A. NJ
Rev. i. Auld, Pastor.
Lutheran Church sabbath School at 8 A.
Or. P. A. Dantzlcr. Superintendent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

The price of coal has again advanced.
The mining companies OF Belgium are
not able to execute the orders they have
teedvsd in'eonscquencs bfthe scnr,ity of
h1ners in that country
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30

a Chicago merchant advertised re-
Gently IN boy wanted" before he got
down town his clerk met him brcnthlcss,
and told him that his wife had twin boys.
1t pays to advertise.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-10-30
Notice of Dis1nissal.

Notice is hereby given that Oh the 18th
day of November next, ] will File my
Final Account with the Hon. Thad G..
Andrews, Judge of Probate, and ask for
Letters OF DISMISSAL us administrators of
the eetatc of Mrs. Rachael Corbitt, de-
ceased.
], w. Boylstone.
administrators.