davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
A LAND OF SCOTS.

The in habints al Victoria seem to be
pretty wei off tor religions. The census
of that celoay, after giving tn. numbers
OF Methodist, Episco psl.ans. Presbyterl ms
&c., goes an tn menti@n 'other sscts =
Under this head cems 1880 Pagans'
chiefly, we presums, Chinamen; l4
ChristaSelphians. 10 ot tho Church of the
FIRST Born, DRUID, D'ckinits, y
RosicruciaR, and Universal Restitution
t. Under mo Denomination there are
5 mot decided" persons, 8 Natural Relig
lon or Naturalists Original Thinker
Arc IN smali minority, NJ we fad Op'y
Ne under this head. Two persons
return themselves ss havIRg "a religion
Il their owR;" while one, woman, IL
nors plain spoken, returning her faith IS
6, =. d. The registrar lis hard hearted
enhUgh to put heading over her of ITO
rellgtou." Uader this latter head VIZ mad
a"t the atheists are IL, against 3 return
d asinfdels. mo reIig'an," (ss return
81 stands at 2,102. Although there arc
'nl3 83l, 528 persons in the colony, it con
aims no fewer than 12l sccts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27

"Old Billy Aehiggin was an Irish
nan, and that was all right; but he
was drunken freshman, and that WA
all wrong
But at least Bill joined the tenn
persnce society, and took the
pledge
Not long after, Billy went to saw
some wood for q ssIoon-keeper in
town, and as the day was cold, he
vent into the saloon to warm his
hands and his toes.
Billy said the saloon-keeper,
aren't you colo inside p
Sure | am,' said Billy.
'Thiu drink they leave you, on'r
they, them temperance folks p said
the saloon keeper.
''Tain't very thick; ye're right
said Billy.
Now, Billy said the saloon
keeper, 18th a twink in his eye,
wouldn't you like drap of somt-
hing warm? 1t shan cost yol any
thing
Billy wiped is mouth with the
back Of his hAnd-the hand that had
figured i'll the taking his obligation
and, slowly going toward the coun-
tr' said
Won't we tell 2
No, no. said the saloon.keeper,
rubbing his hands, and smiling
through his eyes. What shall it be
Billy !?
'Cowld water said Billy, with a
vide grim"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
II NV THE OLD HORSE DIED.

General Otto Frederick Marshall, of
he town Of Wheeler, Steuben Co, o.,
'wned or twenty two years hOrAe thu
4 I'D short time since, aurarent'y he
Gus" h fell "im'e mi ircd or slighten
By his m ster. TIL hOr-e was TWENTY
eight ye"is and appeared AZ welt
usual. General Marshall had dry, II
him TO the Post Offiae, a distance Of ON.
mile anG half. once day, during g. /,
hat me. Every d,y, unless it was
Sunday, the old u rise had made his req
n"r y lgrimage, driven hy bis owner, l.,
III" Z st Office. A. length one evening
\ short time ago, thu General thong ht hc
would drive another h rse and leave tho
old hurre at h. me. On his way back
fron the nffict he met the old horse. wbc
evidently snrmised that something wrong
had happened, and bad broken nu: IF III,
pasture. TIE old follow made his tri,
as usual to tho Post Office, and return
ing, - down and died. Turf, Feel,
md Farm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27

Saint Fanny was a notable house
wife. Her house was . temple ("
neatness. Kings might have d.neH
upon her staircase 4! Now, her grea
delight was to provide all thing
comtor able for her husband, har
working merchant, much abroad, bu
loving his home. Now, one nigh
he returned tired and hungry, and by
some mischancs there was nothing
for supper. Shops were shut, an
great was the grief of st. Fanny.
Taking off bracelet Of seed pearl
she said, "I'd give this ten time.
over for a supper for my husband
And every pearl straitway became a.
oyster and sSAi0t Fanny opened
and the husband ate, and 10 il
ev"ry oyster was pearl a. large a
q basel nut and 90 was Saint Fam
mads rich tor life.-D ,ssglos DER
rods "FSresiGe SAINTS"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
LIQUOR-DRINKING.

The amount of drunkenness which
statistics show 10 prevail in our lar
ger cities goes far to account for che
marked increase Of poverty and crime
lately noticed in the country. Day
ton, Ohio, with population Of 49,
900. th4s $50 bar-rooms. and con-
sumes $2.O00,O00 wer h of whisky
annually. Milwaukee has $50 liquor
saloons, and a population of II, 44O.
Chicago. with population Of $685.
ST., 1900 bar rooms; and New
York with population of 942, 900,
su- ains 1000. That is to say, Now
York supports one bar-rOom to every
2O5 inhabitants; Chicago one to every
1870; Milwaukee l to every lO5; aud
dayton one to every 56. The mon
ey value Of the consumption of Wills
Ky, malt liquors. and tobacco in
Dayton, it is estimated, amounts to
five tunes that of bread.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
BEST FARMING LAND

In the State There is good m ortanle Houre
aiso Barn, Shop, never failing well of wa
CisteIn, and two acres OF young umner en- he
place.
There ia one Of the best Orchards IN the Co. OF
his mace ii contains twu-hundred and twenty five
Q26) bearing Apple trees. also Peaches, Cherries
trawberrics, and other small frniP III abundance
tai. we'll enc. d, aud everything handy and cou-
Venient
Forfurther particulars apply TO Eh
AVSEJ NOON, Antioch iii. or N. LnAB
on tie place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27

Sailing twice week from New York, and car
rying passengers 10 all parts OF Great Britain
Ireland, Continental Europe. aud the Nedlterrane
an. Cabin from Sos; Steerage, British and Irish
ports east, $40; west, .S2:. Continental port
same "a other regular lines. All pa. abe in Z.
APPLY fur full Information al the Cor
pany's. otfce, northeast corner LaSalle and aia0.
s0n-sts.. Chicago.
Henderson, BROTHER Aver
l2w'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
FOR SALE.

the undersiyacd Offers his farm at q great har-
gain to any one wishing to buy.
It is sifualed in the soulhe part Of the Town
ship of Bristol, County of Kenepha, ten miles from
Keaosna,, and three miles from he VI. & 81, P K.
e., also within BALI y mile of School hnnae, anc
one mile ofa Church. 1t contains aboat elghteen
Is acres of the
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04
THE CITIZENS SAYINGS BANK.

e. Under, the advice of Messrs. Pope e.
Haskell has gone into voluntary bank
ruptcy. This is done to save the e'bank
from falling into the hands of a "radica.
ring" calamity which would evcntuate
in a complete cutting. The depositors of
the bank are warned against selling
their claims. Money is getting scarce.
with the "ring" and not satisfied with
preying on the public, they have com
menccd on private institutions. This is
as outrageous scheme as ever was con-
ceived. Boss Tweed and Oakley Hall
have their equals in South Carolina. No
property in the State is safe if the party
set an eye on it, but the ring have over
reached their aim this time.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04
CoNsIGNEEs PER EXPRESS.
w F'Glaze, y i
J F Myers.
v NJ Smith,.
P Rich,
j L fIeidtman,
Miss NJ Briggmann,
w A Meroney, 2
Mrs T B salley,
G w Baxter,

Have home of your own. Yes .
home of your own /; buy piece of land
with the determination to keep it during
your life time, and then transmit tito
your heirs if you have no means, only
the proceeds of your own labor. then
scrupulously save and build a fine house,
buying from tho Great Southern Build
ers' Emporium your Sashes. Doors.
Blinds, Marble and Slate Mantels, Hard,
ware Mouldings, White Pine, Walnut,
&C., cover your roof with Asbestos Roof
ing Felt and Lining, for which they arc
Agents ;theyar now used on thousands
of buildings, and they offer them as relia-
BILE and economical. which are needed ev.
erywhere. Send for price list to /. III
Hall 81 Co., Charleston, S. G..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04

early day, publish a statement, giving
full information of its affairs.
We would warn depositors and credi-
tors not to barter their claims to specu,
lators and other interested parties, as we
ore informed there exists most danger
ous combination, whose object is TO oh.
tain controlling interest, TO the destruc-
tion of the bank and the detriment Of its
dcpositors 3
We would further advise the deposi.
tors and creditors to retain their claims
until the publication above referred to has
been made, which, in our opinion, will
Justify the wisdom and policy of the
course adop ed in their interest, and will
suggest a plan which, if heartily co-ope-
ra ed in by depositors and creditors, will
save them from loss.
(Signed)
McMAsrER & Lee CoNTE, i
Attorneys for Petitioner.
.;. Pope & Haskell,
Bachman .& Youmans,
IS a. ..glt.6 Of Counsel.
Columbia, s, c., Dec. i, 1s73-42-3t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04
DR.. ]. II O'Cain,

The following resolutions were adopted
by the Agricultural Society at their late
meeting:
RESOLVED, that this Society has re-
ceived with deep regret the news of the
death of DIR. j. fl. O'Cain, member Of
this body.
RESOLVED, That in the death of DR..
o,Cain our county has lost valuable
citizen, and this Society an active and
useful member, whose place cannot be
filled.
RESOLVED, That these Resolutions be
published in the Orangcburg TIMES, and
q blank page of our Minute Book be
dedicated to his memory.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04
SOUTHERN WOMEN.

The graceful tribute to Southern wo-
men" from the pen Of a northern soldier.
Col. A. r. Calhoun, is printed in another
column. Doubtless the author fought
for the views of his native land, gallantly
and well, and coming amaaBIYg1g maaaBIY1gs III lis Il they
are, and not as swarms of his countrymen
would have them. The South with its men
and women is gladto welcome all such
as Col. A. r. Calhoun, and no rude word,
or intended slight will ever CRATE upon
bis ear, or sting the tender soul of his
girl wife. But to the "praise God bare
bones" and Goddess adventurous theiving
carpet-baggers, the South is as she ever
must be gushing over with inexpressiblc
contempt. The article quoted is full of
tender sentiment, and glides from a poetic
pen.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04
A. CARD.

The Citizens Savings Bank of South
Carolina has to-day gone into voluntary
bankruptcy, under our advice. This ad.
vice has been given as the most effectual
means of protecting the interest of its
depositors, and other creditors, who can
thus, and thus only, have the manage
ment and control of its assets, instead of
their being placed in the hands of re-
ceiver, in whose selection they have no
voice.
The officers Of the Bank will, at an
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04
reform or REVoL U7YoN."

The paper from which the following is
clipped, is Mt the head and front of the
so-called Rcpublicanism. Justice to a
too much oppressed people demands that
relief should come in someway from "the
picked villains" who Gin no sense are
different from the men who filled the
prisons and penitentiaries Of the world"
The New York Tribune, in a review of
Mr.. Pixies book. "The Prostate State.
"South Carolina Under Negro Govern
"ment," says. .
"The actual condition of the State, in
a political point tSass ST E6Hbrre colors. The
rule of South Carolina cannot be dignifi-
ed with the name of government. 1t is
in fact, nothing but huge system of
brigandage. The men who have it in
control are the picked williams of the
community. They are the highwaymen
of the State-professional legislative rob-
bers, who have studied all the arts Of
legalized theft. They are, in no sense,
different from the men who fill the pris-
ons and penitentiaries of the world. They
are, indeed, precisely of that class, only
more daring and unscrupulous. Their
sole object is to gorge the individual with
public plunder. Those who imagine that
such state of things can last long take
no heed to the teaching ofkistory. When
there is actual injustice in the government
resistance is inevitable. The present ad-
ministration of South Carolina isnot only
corrupt and oppressive, but insulting. 1t
denies the exercise of the rights of white
communities, because they are white. One
of two things, REFORM OR REvoLUTfoN,
is an inherent necessity of the CASE"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04
FOR Sal

IrHsHE Subscriber offers for sale tl,
l ell-known, Plantation "McC Cansyg
Villa, situated in 0rangeburg County
fifteen miles due east of the Court House,
on the five notch Rond, containing seser5
hundred and fiftyssyen acres, more. or
less, with the privilege of two hundred
acres more, recently conveyed te,my son.
The latter place having Eon iit i sfng
story dwelling, four rooms, one FIRE places
Kitchen, stable, barn, DC, and abo,it
twelve or fifteen acres cleared .land. "a
On the larger place,is 9 s.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04
THE PEABoDY EDUCATION FUND.

THE PEABODY EDUCATION FUND.
The report of the trustees of this noble
bequest, of July 16 1873 is before u.s. A
eursory sketch of its work, and the in.
terest derived by South Carolina rela-
lively with that of other States will be of
interest to our readers.
The world renowned philanthropist
George Peabody, in 1859 first commune
Gated his intentions to his friend Bishop
Mcllvaine, of donating S75O,O00 for the
improvement of the dwellings of the poor
of London. AT the close of 1872, this
fund so directed represented the sum of
81, 14O, 900, upon the interest of which
Y,4O7 persons were made comfortable.
Since the death of Mr.. Peabody $780,
900 additional for the same object has
been invested. Previous to his dcccase
his sympathy was excited upon the pub
lie school system of the land, and he set.
apart several millions to be invested par
ticnlarly to advance and assist these
schools. An agent was selected from each
State to forward the claims of his State,
and this Office fell to the care of Ex- Gov.
y WIN Aiken for our State.
We give list of the donations made as
por the report of trustees, and leave tho
sbiic to divine why South Carolina
S1>ould be left "in the cold:'
Virginia SO schools received ss2, 800.
No Carolina 33 :" 1880,
!" 6 teachers institutes 800,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04
j. S. Albergotti's Store
Corner Russell Street and
Rail Road Avenue.

AS in Store we'll selected Stock of Groce.
III IL ries for Sale at reduced prices. Parties
would do well to call examine and price goods
before purchasing elsewhere.
A full Stock of Bacon Flour Sugar Syrup
Molasses, Candies, Caned Goods, Crockery, Tin
ware, &C., on hard.
n@- Goods delivered, free of charge. ~s6a
Z Jan. l, 1873 II Iy
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04

s..ADyERTIsEMENTs will be inserted at
.shs rte OF one dollar and half pei square
ior the first insertion, and one dollar per square
tor each subsequent insertion.
2 Liberal terms p,aae with those who desire
% advertise for three, siA or Twelve months.
seA- Marriage notices and Obituaries not
exceeding ono Square, inserted free.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04
SUBSCRIBERS

vaWill have their papers regularly
mailed Send us new names, build up
our paper, and let every household in
the County be a supporter of our enter
prise.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04

,Henceforth, all Legal Adj
:, ,,vertisements, of County
Interest, whether notices
or others, will be publish
led for the benefit Of our
! readers whether they are
paid for or not.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04

Elorlua IL o,oUV,
Alabama g 1000.
Mississippi g 4,450,
Louisiana 1s schools &c. $780,,
Arkansas z g $780,,
Tennessee Sc !" 25,6OO,
w. Virginia % SO. 1910,
South Carolina donations of 1900.
The applicant for the State of South
Carolina, in alluding to The school ap-
preparation Gays:
"The legislature at its last session ap-
propriated over 100000 for educa-
tional purposes. Not one dollar Of this
amount has been,received from the Treas
ury, and the result has been that nearly
all the public schools in the State have
been closed x = with no hope until
the city Charleston tax will have been
collected for 1873" On the strength of
this there was received $1,000 in Charles
ton. 5000 was sent to spartanburg, and
$500 to the Pine Ridge academy. Mr..
Jas. s. Hcyward of orangeburg made
application to both the general agent
Mr.. Sears, and the Hon. VIM. Aiken,
with the view of establishing an academy
upon an enlarged scale. The reply re-
ceived by him excluded any enterprise
other than that upon the public school
basis, which would subject the school
receiving assistance to the surveillance OF
the Commissioners of public schools, and
put thunder the contingency of State pay.
So undesirable prospect, that the appli-
cant declined to entertain the idea any
further. So far as this noble bequest is
concerned our State by reason of its cor.
rupt school system is shut out from its
benefits and original design.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04
free From Liens and Incumbranccs Of
Creditors ofthe Bankrupt,

Free From Liens and Membranes of
Creditors of the Bankrupt,
at the Court House door in the town and
county of Aiken, and State Of South Car
olina, on the first Monday in December
next, 1873, certain portion of the Es-
tate of Michael O'Dowd, bankrupt, 70
wit: a certain tract of land, with i'm
proycments thereon, situated in the said
county of Aiken, formerly Orangeburg
district, containing two thousand, and
fifty nine acres (2,059) acresI more or
less, on henorth side of the Edsto River,
on the waterstof Hunters Branch, known
Us the. "Casper Staley Plantations" made
up of several smaller tracts Of land, and
moro fully described by n plat thereof
by III, D.. OFT, on 18th November, 1862,
being same land conveyed to said
O'Dowd, by L. A. Cutler, Executor of
Casper Staley, by deed dated 23dDeL
cember, 1872. Ilt
And by virtue of the same order, will
be sold, Mt public outcry.
Free From Liens and membranes of
Creditors of the Bankrupt,
at the same time and place, certain
other portion of the bankrupt's estate to
wit: certain plantation in the said
Orangeburg county, formerly district,
consisting of one tract, containing eight
hundred and seventy two (S72) acres,
more or less, lying in the fork of Edisto
River, on Goodland swamp, bounded by
lands Of Porter. Winningham, Martin
and Allen sCorbitt, Heathington, Friday
and other lands, and another tract con-
tanning forty four (44) acres more Or less
adjoining the last foresaid tract, lands of
said Winningham, Mary and Allen Por
ter. The two last tracts conveyed to M.
ODowd by j. FL, Morgan.
Terms. as per order cash. '
r JOHN r. SHEWMAKE
Assignee of NJ. O'Dowd, Bankrupt.
Nov. 13, 1873 SO 3t
4 I ~ - = :, L y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04
NOTICE.
SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY. 6

ETAyING SECURED tie, right 10 ssls
1A CLARKE'S PATENT PORTA BILE
Rail and Plank fence in this County, VIII
put mp sample of the Fence at Orangebur1,
c. H., on Monday, tSales-D Day. and would i'd
vite The planters Of the County to examine slie
same; rs | am satisfied it conibines all the 3D.
plantation or stock fence is proof against v wia,
flood or stock. j will 60 to- any parr OF The
County to put up a sample, and instruct any
one purchasing the right howiito build lib
Fence. Liberal terms will be offered to, Gssa-
ges. Persons wishing to communicate can do
Office, Orangcburg County, S. e. yisi ySsi 4 ~ 81
JUDE ROBINSON, Agent.
Nov. q, 1873 Ill 3m sFS
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

VHNHE StringenGy of money requires me to sell
IL exclusively for cash, until all old accounts
are settled ; after that time l am willing to
render oil accommodation possibly to custom
ers. tender my thanks to all who have SET
tied their accounts; and earnestly request those
who have not, to do SO at once as I have al
ready performed my part ofthe contract.
~ Very Respectfully
F. II. w. BRIGGMANN.
Nov. 20, 1873 40 II
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04
'lHD ORAINGEBURG IINES
0rangeburg, s. O., Dec. a, 1873.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY

3 10 change Contract Advertisements, notice
Eaast be given before Monday noon.
\ Our friends wishing to have advertisements
Inserted in the TIMES, must hand them in by
Tueaday morning, 10 o'clock.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04
u N ITEIV = II "A It H > PRHA II
ASSOCIATION.
OF NEW YORK.
Daily Drawings
Il PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET.

2i2 Cash Gifts $4,000 200 200
90 Cash Gifts 50O0550 100
4ob Gold Watches rs to 800
215 Sewing Machines Oto $50
7@ Elegant Pianos each $50 to 700
50l Melodeons so to 200
Mara, Via lms5vf a 5rSalnsa 10 4Gn an
20 dents. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed
Yin Envelopes and we'll mixed On receipt OF
Is cents sealed ticket is drawn without choice
and sent by mail to any address. The prize
uaned q. upon it will be delivered to the ticket
holder on payment of one dollar. Prizes are
Immediately sent to any address by express or
RETURN mail
Iion will know what your prize is before you
pay for 1t. Any prize exchanged for another
of ii lie same value. No blanks. Our patrons
can depend on fair dealing.
OPinions of the Press.-Fair dealing can be
relied on.-N. Y. Herald, Aug %. A genu-
inc distrlbution.-World, Sept 8. Not one OF
the h,mbugs of the day-Weekly Tribune, Ju-
y II They give general satisfaction.- Stats
REFEnENcEs.-By kind permission we refer
to the following :--Franklin 8. Lane, Lewis
yillet drew $4,000. Mics Hattie Banker,
Charleston, $4,000. Miss Louisa L. Blake, st.
Paul, Piano, 500. Samuel ". Raymond,
Watch, $4,000. Miss Annie Osgood New Or
ieas $500. Emory L. Pratt, Columbus, Ohio,
$1,000.
Onelcash gift in every package Of $50 tickets
guarapteed. tickets for 81 90; IL, for $500;
rs for $500; so for $500; $50 for $i5.
Agents wanted, to whom we offer liberal in
ducements and guarantee satisfaction.
~ HOLMES, HALE & CO.,
20 Plat ST., New York.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04

BY VIRTUE Of all order in bank
ruptcy of the United States District
Court for the Southern District of Geor-
gia, before q Register therein, and by
Hon. John Erskin, Judge of the. sad
court for said district, will be sold Mt
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04
Mrs. II. w. AlbergoSai,

= x. lf.I-l
nESIREs to inform her, friedda and, the
NJ public that she has just opened a fine ss-
ssortment of Holiday Gifts, Birthday and Bridal
Presents, &c Prices TO suit the times. Fite
China Foncy Goods, such ss Vases, III otto Cdb dbs,,
China figures, Jewelry Boxes, Toilet sets, c..
logne Sets, something new and handseme.5iJtp
INDIA RUBBER GOODS, ToYs 6f sass
rior,s kinds, and other articles,too na- e
merous to mention, suitable for sSs.s =
OLD and YOUNG, LARGE ts7'io 9.
and SMALL. ALSO, I,ftnIHo
5a 'sf French and plain 7 ! ga ''s1s =
Confectionaries, ~ 4
,a Fine Gift ','tsi ~
Boxes,
And Eresh 'as'i ttE % =
9i Fruits, Nuts, Sc. ;s,I<,,,4
Call and see for yourselves, and she wih en-.
deavor to please you. yt't7sa
Nov. %, 1873 Al ,, st. 2snss
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-12-04
SHOE STORE.

n. B, BOYD,
nd EsPECTFULLYC CALLS THE ATTEN-
AG tion The citizens of Orangeburg and Vi
einity to the fact that he has just opened
"A SHOE STORE.
Next door to Cornelson's; in which may be
found a stock of BOOTS and SHOES, which
have been selected from manufacturers, ex-
pressly to suit HARD TIMES, both as regards
dation of his stock before purchasing eisewheret
Nov.ls, 1873 80 ly