davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-16
BRATTLEBoRO, VT
BUSINESS C.IRDS.

S,uERMAN ~ JENNE,
G,neyH Insurance ami Rat Estdtc Ig,HtA.
Represcuting Companies whose Assets are over
800, 100000.
TENEMENTS TO LET.
Onice in Ranger X Thompson's block, next door tu
Phoenix Ofhce,
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
II -. HOLTON, ND.
l. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BRArTLEBoRo, VT.
Once and residence corner Main and Walnut SITS
At home from to aud from to O'Clock p NJ.
LANES CONLAND, VI. D.,
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BRArILEBoBo, VT.
Office with DR.. Holton, corner Main and Walnut Sts
MARTIN l.. BRUCE, VI. h,
Nl PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BRArTLEBoRo, VT.
Once and residence on Main street, nearly opposite
stone church.
IN w. STODDARD,
IIs ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Aud Solicitor Of Patents,
BRArTLEDoRo, VT.
IL J.CAHPENTER,M Market Block, Elliot ST.
IIs Dealer in Toys, Fancy Goods, Books Stationery,
Newspapers Magazines Il Periodicals. Subscriptions
received for the principal newspapers and magazine
and forwarded by mail or otherwise.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
Mexico.

This unfortunate Republic so OTTER
disturbed and so long kept in a state
Of political excitement and civil rev.
olution hy disorders arising from am,
Bilious leaders OF factions, seems to
find some time to ut least to dream o
peace and prosperity. Movements
are on foot there to inaugurate an III.
ternationul exhibition at the capitol
in January next similar to that re.
Gently held at Philadelphia. Con.
tracts have been given out for the
erection of the main building and
other preparations are in progress
which Indicate that the matter is re,
ceiviing the earnest consideration q OF
both the rulers and people.
Once the minds of the people can
be diverted from the psual excitement
INCIDENT to sectional stri fes, and the
ambition OF the leaders turned INTO
other channels besides success as
leaders Of factions, thee may be
some hope of the permanent peace
and ultimate prosperity of the nation.
Constant turmoil may elevate and
enrich the few but the many becomes
poolcr and poorer until alject power.
ty make the people nation of pau
pers. We hope, therefore, for the
sake Of this ancient nation and truly
magnificent country that the project
ed exhibition will be q success. The
exhibits of the United States at this
Fair ought to be large, commensurate
WITH the advancement, and ciyiliza.
tion OF our people.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
The Proper WAY.

During the session OF Court at
Kingstree, Judge Alackcy presiding
a libel suit was brought against John
II. Pcndcrgrast for charging the man
ayers Of election at Kingstree with
stuillng the ballot box, and charging
certain citizens with voting more
than once. Thc case was heard and
Pendcrgrast found guilty, and Judge
Mackcy sentenced him to two years
hard labor in the penitcntiary, or pay
$500 fine and costs of suit. The fine
was paid and the venomous reptile
crawled Of. Pisa - Ht-''
Similar suits may be made against
parties in this county, and if found
cxpedient, it wonld be we'll to jneti.
tutc them. 1t is the only proper
way Of dealing with such characters,
answering the two fold purpose OF
Kidding the county OF q political nui-
sance, and Of showing those Radicals,
who remain, that it is worth their
citizenship to trfle with the good
name of those to whom they are po-
lilicaliy opposed. '' "
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21

tic Of the man, moved that it be made
unanimous. No truer principle, Or
one more vital to the Successful work.
ing Of our party, exists titan that
enunciated Hby Mr.. Blackburhe in
these remarkable words: 81 am a
party man. | am politician, not
for the sake of a party, but because
honestly, belieye that the best inter
ests of my country are to be subscrvcd
by the triumphs OF my party's princi-
ple." II such aiprineiple controlled
the aRtions of every Democrat, we
would cease to hear Of personal, jealr
ousieg,; private animosities and indi-
vidnal ambitions eRtering the party,
and, almost at. the crisis Of a cam
paign, causing splits and ,tpdepend-
ent movements 70 the 'graat damage
OF, the ultimate success of the princi.
ples Of he'party and hence the cause
Of good government in this land: :"
The political inf guences at work in
the country for the last eighteen years
have been gradually drifting the gov
crnmcnt toward centralism which,
if they continue 70 operate, will ccr-
tainly undermine and eventually
overthrow every principle Of coop,
erative and institutional self,goYern-
mcnt in America. we confidently
belieyei that the principles of Demo
cracy will rs certainly work the, sal
yation Of the government qs the prin-
ciplcs Of Republicanis,n will work its
tlcst: uction, aud that upon the cleo
tion Of : 1880 will hinge the future
form Of government Of the United
States. LctDemocrats, therefore, be
party men because they believe the
best interest Of the country will be
suJscrvcd by the, triumph of,thc prin-
ciplcs of their party. -. -
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
The True Principle.

The ndhocratic members Of the
Forts:sisth 'GonEross met at Waah-
ington oh'Monday in oaacr5 to nom
mate a speaker for the House of
Representatives. The candidates for
bhis position have been before the
pubic ever since the adjournment of
fle itst'Congress and it was pretty
we'll known what vote each could
command. Accordingly on the first
ballot, Mr.. S. j. Randall, Of pcnnsyl-
fania, having received Is votes more
than bis highest opponent, Mr..
Blaekbnync, of Kentucky, was de-
eldrea to' BIZ the nominee of the Dem
ocratip 'party. This vote is but the
expected tribute by the party to Mr..
Randall an1l'indicascs their apprccia..
tion of his faithful, public services
during the last Congress rs its pre-
si.ling officer.
Wien the result Of the vote was
made known, Mr.. Blackburne entered
he hall and, in speech characteris-
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
APPEAL

10 THE
SHAREHOLDERS OF THE ORANGE
i BURG AGRICU LTURAL AND ME-
y. CHANtCAL ASSOCIATION. .Y
.VNHE Directors earnestly appeal to, You
Il rs u Shareholder Of the Orangeburg
Agricultural and Mechanical Association
to aid them in making the proposed Flo
raj Fair, TO-, be held In May next,
and the Annual Fall Fair SUCCESSES, fl
nancially and otherwise; this Gan be
done if EACH Shareholder would Interest
himself iii preparing and exhibiting artii
cles, and in urging. their .neighborsI and
friends 10 do likewise; to come himself
and bring Ills family iyitl! him: Iftiils is
done. your Directors feel sanguiue thutj in
Il short time your property will BE- re-
Iicved Of debt. nW5 hope therefore; o,ir
appeal to you will not be in vain. Let
each one therefore go to work, and work
honestly and faithfully for the SUCCESS OF
our Fairs. Thisdetle, we do not, fear the
result. w. +. BARTON,
."' ''''' President.
II. RIGGs,W S, Barton, +. O.,TIkE,
JOHN L., MoOBER, JOHN, G. HOLMAN,
JAS. +. lzLAR, Directors. -, -
j.. L. HEiDrMAN, sec'ty.i Mar 7.tf
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
Hon, J. H. Evins.

On the 2Sth Of February, this gen
tlcman, q member Of Congress, from
Spartanburg in this State, made one
of the abicst; most exhaustive and
at the same time conservative
speeches in vindication of the cam
paign Of 1876, delivered upon the
floor Of Congress in the last two
years. Comparatively a young man
and exceedingly modest, he is gradu-
ally rising TO position Of eminence
among the statesmen of the South
and n few more speeches Of the same
sort will win for him not only the
confidence of his immediate. constitu-
cncy but the "well-done" of the en-
tire State. Mr.. Eyins seems to have
studied and familiarized himself with
all the details and facts of tho cam.
paign in the defense of which. he
spoke, and his moderate tone and ex-
act statements cannot but exercise q
controlling influence upon Northern
sentiment. :. ..,..,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
nYDROpHOBiAT'
- c-O-

- T--' \
IN THE HIGHEST STATE aiAn.DoGs
I RAvisiiiNa :TiE CoUSrRYi .DoG,EAT.
Ing DOG. .:SH;s
About two weeks ago one ofthe
most remarkable occurrences in the
way of Mad-dogs happened in this
community on what is known by the
local name Of the Q'Cainr Place, on
the Five Chop Road. Dir. II. S.,
who has.the place in charge, left in
the morning, for preaching & and, on
his return found that his puppy-housc
had been visited by a mad canine and
one Of his puppies missing. On ex-
animation, it WAS found that one had
been, eaten entirely up, and another
almost destroyed. 1t vas learned
from ono of the spectators that the
dog seemed 70 be in q state Of perfect
scnsihility until seeing one Of. the
puppies, when it commenced to go on
at fearful rate, growing, bowling
sad swapping at every thing it came
in contact with, even trying to. bite
itself. The negroes were much, terri
fed at the scene and are under, the
impression that the evil adversary is
roaming at large or else the devil is
in the dogs. ,,i....,
An amusing incident happened in
Orange Township few weeks since.
4 certain Mr.. T.. while hauling
rails to repair fence, saw in the road
little dog amusing itself by jump
ing to and fro over the rut. Imagin-
ing the little fellow had caught the
disease, he stuck spur, but finding
the dog to be gaining gound too rap,
idly he dismountcd, switched and
with the velocity of Dexter inadc
tracks for his i, rustic rendezvous.
Immediately on arriving. he stabbed
his stceds, made (or, the house, closed
doors, and got tho guod Book. an
told he has carried his gun with him
every since to work. They are GO.
ting TO be SO numerous that foot-trav.
Ell is ALMOST at a, stand;still. Near.
~ eyory man is, carrying his wooden
weapon for Mr.: Canine. There
should be some law TO prevent dogs
from rambling at large Every, man
sslhl!o should either chain or. drag his dog
Farmers are making !, ex .ensiye
preparations fora large crop. Fish
ing season has again opened and you
may find every tussic occupied on
Saturday. afternoons BY the poor,
weather-beaten laborer, waiting for
Mr.. pike to put in an appearance.
.!s,a M1DpLErEN PIKE.
March 18TH, 1879. ..s-
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
MILITARY.
1lEAbQC hRTERS
, THIRD BRIGADE INFANTRY. &.

lhlRD brigade INFANTRY. +
ORANGEBURG, S. g., March l3, 1870. J
General Order 40. l. :
Series 10.
Pursuant to $pec!al Order. No. ] :. new
series of 1879, Office of Adjutant and In
spect orr General, March 8, 1879,
/. All Roberts, Rifles are hereby call
ed in rs unfit arms for the use of the mi
litia. All companies in the Third Bri-
gade having that character Of weapon il,
their possession will at once ., have the
same packed in boxes and shipped to
Messrs. Hermann, Booker & Co.. No.
l0l and 103, Duane Street. New York,
forwarding shipping receipt to these
Headquarters.
ii. Companies desiring to retain this
arm will be allowed to do so, bnt those
who ship their Rifles will be first to be
supplied with new arms.
III. Adjutants Of Regiments. Batalions
nnd dctntched Companies will forward
full reports to this Ofiica on or before the
twenty-iith day of March. 1870.
". All Troops in this Brigade will
hold themselves IN readiness for review
and inspection Mt he shortest notice.
ly order Brig-Gen. JAS. +. IZI,AR.
i WM. V. lZLAR, a. A. G. +"
March Il r.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21

: WE are glad that On effort is being
made to raise funds to defray the ex-
penses Of the defence of those Of our
fellow. citizens who have been prose
cuted for offences against Section
1922, United States Statutes, growing
ont of the late election. Malcolm l.
Browning, ESQ.,, our County Chair
man. has sent an appeal 10 each club
in the county, and we hope they will
respond, literally. We must stand
by those who are being prosecuted
because they were pronounced Demo-
Gratis. .....
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
Obituary.

Departed this life on the first day of
March, 1879, in Orangeburg County, Mr..
HENRY EbMoNsoE. aged % years. How
true the words that lin the midst of life
we are In death" He was member OF
the Masonic Fraternity ,and Ills remains
were deposited on the I'd instant at Pine
groye with the public grand honors OF
the Order a sermon was delivered on
the occasion BY 4 lie writer. lie leaves n
vile and, one child to mourn their loss,
but their loss may be Ills gain. May he
who has promised to be- q God to the wi
dow and u father to the intherless COM
fort and console the bereaved. w.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
OnANGEBURG, S. c., MARCH 81, 1879.
Supervisors of Elections.

In Gprevious issue while treating
the matter of the repeal of the Test
Oath" we asserted that this, together
with the attny appropriation BIZ! and
the repeater tile lag a! lowing the
appointment of supervisors Of cleo
eions, were tIcn under consideration
by;cangsess. Neither Of these quce-
lions were 'sc,,lsd and still remain as
matters Of the FIRST Importance to re
decided: by the present Congress.
Indeed these three measures consti-
tute the only canse Of calling the cx-
ira session; and the most importnnL
nf lheln; to the South at least, is the
repeal Of the election laws which pro-
vide for the appointment Of aupervi-
aors Of election and deputy marshals.
Theee agents of'liIc Republican party
Here craatcts during the reign of ter
ror, for the protecticn Of the Radical
faction at the South and The better to
enable its icadersto intimidatc honest
voters, or to count in and count ont
as the occasion required. They are
paid out Of the United States ,rcasll-
ty and cost the government not less
than s2eg,gQoG at every election.
This immense sum OF money was
paid out ut every general e!oction to
q set or officers whose only duty was
to bu!ldozc and iutimidate Southern
voters by every means that was cal
kulated to make rascali,y endured and
fraud successful. :za'..'. ~"
This, like every other irregular
meacnre, was passed. through Con-
ereSS'By.Ae;pg engrafted upon an ap-
preparation bill, and the Democrats
hnrleavoring to use the very same
method to repeal it. were bitterly op-
posed by the Republican majority in
The last Congress. In tile present
Congress there is a majority of Dem
ArayS and the laws will certainly be
repealed bit the President, who in
lhis instance is nothing more than
the tool of his party, stands pledged
TO- reto the mcksu-e and thus Tie re-
beasGreu obhotfo@s law may fail to
be dfftcted through the regular chan
nels Of Federal legislation. Should
the bill, however, fail through the
want Of the Presidents signature,
there yet,'it secmsto us, remains
remedy through the channels of the
legislatures Of the States. Let each
Democratic State provide by law that
fhe electors for President and Vice
President shall hereafter he chosen
ny tile Legislature of every such
State and this, iii our judgment, will
at?iale tho necessity for Radical
1ddyes to appoint partisan supervisors
10 attend the general ELECTION of such
States. If this should fail because
of constitutional provision, then let
the legislature for each State provide
o different time Of the State election
from that appointed for tho Federal
election.
It is absolutely necessary 70 rid
tho E!atc Of these paid bulldozcrs in
order that the ballot in 1880 may be
pura' ang o. Correct index of the will
et,tha pe5plc.. .
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
Notice.

rs hereby given that IL certain claim
a. has been approved by me in favor OF
II. X. Wilkinson, amount S2G, approved
January 4. 1879, which mistake has the
wrong numucr. The person who now
holds the claim will please present it at
my, office that may correct the mistake
aid r.gister'the same. ,tn aE H
D. L. CONNOR,
Mar 81 School ColniIiss sioler'O. G.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
w + RESPECTFULLY iisSi' fNvfrETHE E'.'
IVY attention nf ilhn ranIiinn nnf,i imnn. .

W i ERESPECTFuLLYIN YINYPFETHE
w attention3of oflthe reading icohfmun4
jty to the excellent newspapers we are
now publishing in Columbia. THE REG y
|ISrERis the only piper ever publishsd y
at the capital OF South Carolina Which is
conducted 'asi are the, Leading. daiiies OF !,
the prlnclp,aI cities les Of the country We
editors. gentlemen we'll known, ,kroyelf
the State for their learning, ability and
sound Democratic pfiiicipiss;31 1Nd,htten who u
haye.seryed ;thei State, and the. South o...t
every OCCASION when the demand arose
/ for tIieir serSice,5 and VINO may ssafeiy't
be dependedlupotl as reliabsa leaders; Of
tile Democracy in the line ofjonrnalism.
THE DAILY REGISTER Is twenty
eight column paper, 24I by13G inGhea,a'
| printed on good. paper and with large, I,
esraps eear Iii: 'SRs Nsa a ss tass e1;
editorial imattqr on, the leading occur !,
reiices Of tile times, and ,replete with In
teresting" miscellaneous reading. tHrif6ii
LOCAL News is full and Interesting, ono,
editor deypting his time exclusively to
that department. Our correspondence D
from Washington and other; places OF;
hot1 t%s Sysfs rSse 5y of a
'THETKI.WEEKLYRE Il REG LSirER, with
tents Of the" Daily at s2.6o Ie3s per anei
aTHE 'F wEEKYREaIsrEsRR'is l x as RR' na iarge: as'
handsomely s:dttsn lip eighEpag gs pabeld,
20 by 42 inches. containing 3forty-eigl1t,
columns 9f reading matter, embracing
4 1.-the news OF the week aid Tie most
editorial and local news-Iui aays nafu5;i
!A fERMsE:1N AbvANtE. gni,ljor
Daily Repist er C1,nn wear. ;..:ii.9lja7 nns
Daily Register, six, x,,mpptl,srr..:..y, ago
Tri-WGek!y Register, 6ne' yean!.!..ti. Goo
Tri-Weekly ,ItegisterIsix. mQutlsy:.i $50
lri..Wcekly Register, three months 1.2O
Weekly Register, one yeara...M. .!!!:.....i' 400
Weekly! Register, ,si4Jnopths.. ..i-.. LOO
Weekly Negisthear, giha,5 three l months gt9 Nth, 60
nAny person sending us club of, ten
subscribers at one time will receive eithg
er' iof the papers free,. postage. prepaid,
~ Any my peTE6Inn bsTiI !seRdiht usithe mohey for
twenty subscribers.tD the1Daily may, re-,
tain for his services twenty dollars OF. the
tamonnt; for twenty Subscribers to'ithe~
Tri-WGekly, fifteepIddllarao ofthe hmoupt;,
and GE dWHnty onty = SqR{eFSeFs tS the WfeS
AS an Advertising Medium, u1,e Reg
a large circulation. and Y numbering
amongits patrons the wellto4dd people
s,ae. tee fiq trs haa ieassnpSe RpiI paEtlRn hs
|, For aby Information desired, hddress 1
o. nYt . t4jGALY0,& s. PA.TrON,ay... :.
BIZ Proprietors, ColnISibia, s. C..
m@Parties desiringi copiesf Of T4B
REGISTER to lPlKSh lePlKShibis in capyassing win
| s..Ls 80. n.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21

The members Of the Courthouse
pepFocratic Club will attend q meet
ing Of said Club on Tuesday Eve
ming 9ext, at 9 o'clock. Members
are requested 10 be punctnal, as bust,
ness of Importance will be brought
up for consideration.
J. w. MosELEy, President.
S. r. MEiLIcuAup, Secretary.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
Exec1,tors, Sale.

BY virtue OF an order Of the Probate
Court the undersigned will sell
]. At the late residence of j. Miles Cutler.
licensed, ON the first day of April ncXt,
the following PROPERTY Cattle, logs, t&u.
Terms cash. ED. l.. CULLER,
- E-.E A. j.. CULl.E,.
March 2l-2+ Qualified Executors.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
The State off. South .ct;!a9rollaal5a,,
.ORANGEBURG, ,COUrY.,

%. VI ~ y !l,''f'ifSItP.fh Lass u
BY c. p: GLOVER, Esq, Probate Judge.
NAg)HEREAS,, ,WIILIAM S. PROTH-
w RO hath made shit to me. to grant
him Letters of Administration of the Es-
tutc ppd effects of.,CHRISTINA, KEI.L,
Err, deceased: These are therefore to
cite and :admonlsh oil. and singular the
TINA KEtiEEK, late e''of of to oTahsebarg e%2;
County, DECEASED, that they be and ap-
pear before nc. in ithe Court of Probate,
70 be held ut Orangrburg G. H., OH the
22d of March next. after publication
hereof, at III O'Clock, in the forenoon, to
shew cause, If any they have, why the
said Administration shouId not be grant-
ed. .gaa hrn .2i..;! u.I.. .,lr..f'i =.
Given under my hand this seventh day
of March, Ammo Uomini 1ST9.'' - 81 2
.s! !4 sil, G. B. GLOVER, ~,
March l4-2 Judge Of Probate ., G.. ).
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
Ff-
Notice.

VlHE undersigned viii fleebistipal ac-
' i count rs Guilrdlan OF Mary A.' Fogle,
Ella B.;Fogle, Olivia +. iFogle ;and, Cor.
nclia Fl. FQgle ION the,2lsb of Aptil next,
with the Hon. Judge of Probate Of '9r-
ahSeburg County, and ask for letters
DlsmfsSory. +. +. FIELDER.
March 21-5 Guardian.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
Notice of

"A Lii concerned will take notice that
IN. In one month from date VIII He
my final account as Guardian ofGEORGE
NJ. CLARK In the Probate Court for Or
angeburg County, and will apply for my
discharge. D. LOUIS,
- , -: Guardian Of Gdo. M. Clark. ..
|, March 81, l879w74, ,i.., .,,,,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
The. Weekly. News:

Contains live Editorials, the latest Tel. yigc
ties: Carefully selected Mail News, '''
Prize Stories, a Chess Column, ar, Agri-a a
fases AND psaSs s Rf
NEWS gives moret for the limo one5a than uIo
ANY other Southern oWsekly. See the no
Prices: - 80
Single Subscription per 5; anniim' saOo os !,
Five Subscripiions st!Sl z5,uhn,875 70 ii.
irTen subscriptions at 81 so 1900
i Twenty Subscriptions Mt 81 25 25 90 ~,
Fifty Subscriptions at $I ni..G5eOG!D.
The NEWS will, be sent tod.,t.
yearly subscribers of the Daily Edition
otThe News and Courier for 81. 'iEt'in'
The WEEKLY NEWS win Be Sent fo,rsi ffo,rsi' .
one year TO six months SUBSCRIBERS to the sc, I
for 81 SO. -. 'S't -
The WEEKLY NEWS wilf'be sent tS
yearly subscribers to ! Tho e. Tri-W WeekiEf,rSI
Edition n6 of The News and H.! !C1o,p|qrier ioE
No reductions will be made III the price o 81
to s subscribers Of The ! New4 and CepEle1.
Remember tb,, tth, the WEEKLY YnNtS1Es NEWS con- con- L
tainsii ali the latest News. lselactefl fhoiiisa-
The News and Courier, besides these spe-'
cialiies which do not appear III the Daily
at all. @- yi!!Ji i"i!. II .up9E5I ,Fays.
A Prize Story, Chess Column. AN
Agricultural Departments, and q com,
plete weekly record OF: Deaths and Mar
rlaSes In tins state. hrt,T 2zEiITGGu Z O.
Any, one of thes specialties alone Is III, ,
worth the prize OF spbseEiptiap, and ths hs al
ly besides for nothing. .air o.:.ir ,Ham bio 81
- .Iyr.RIeRDAN .SDAWsONlqqi1 70
~ y.!j J. noy tIcharlssfaatppp. "a !s,sgtio.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21

Best Newspaper eyer published. at the sue,
&Eapital OF South Carolina. siiine5k IN
~ S j, jtI.a d. s3JJt II, t,,,a.tih ~
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
THE coLU Nj BIA & REGIgTER
spAILY, TRI-WEEKLYs & WEEKLY.

..':EIs-..rrs-,r.t1.rfETsIs. .
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
Circulation Large. and Constantly, I,-,s1r,,

";.'...,.... creasjHg.. ..pl i>ass.'str 1851
,!tI2n, .ut 9!,l9. IorIslss, Is4t;,,.l y
.s.----,-----------.--~. ,f1$ysi,ig
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-21
Notice..

March n y 18TH, 1879.