davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
i Successors % Murray Miller Co -
frankfort Lottery drawn Ut i23 Market St. Louisville NY
CLASS l3sl-JASUARy D. 1873.
20, l3 AZ, 6S, 8. 81, ~. 3. 80, 81, 23 20, a.
CLASS l40-JAsuARY "a 1879. -
62. SO, 70, II. TO- II, 81 81, q: 73. 66, 6a
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
drawn at DOG North 9Th ST., St. Louis. Mo.
H9-JASUARY "a. 1879
81 33, Al. III. 7S. Is, SO, r. 3, G6, %, 53 a.
CLASS 4O-JANuARY "a, 1879
23. Is, So 81, 66, rs, ., AZ II, 33. 81, a.
CH7 OOE KENTUCKY STATE FEBRUARY g.
%O Zs).Capital prize. $5.ooo $b7 ,9e5 distributed
In S9A prizes Tickets 81 Lucky office, 227 Broadway
b. II. PORTER CO.. Northern Agents.
SPORTING, DOGS, BIRDS. &C.
A QUARfA FISH PLANTS, GOLD FISH, PET BIRDS
and Animals; Dogs Setter Newfoundland Grey hound.
Terrier Pups &c. BAGOT, 81 Fulton st.
THE TURF.
NRDERS RECEIVED FOR SAVANNAH RACES AND
OBliard Tournament ut No. 10 18th st. and No Bar
clay ST. W. LOWELL
CAvANNAH RACES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25.-
k)Straight and Combination Books open. Orders FOR
French Pool Tickets
CRIDGE & co. l3 West 2sth St. basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS,

NRAND OPERA HOUSE
VI POOLE DONNELLY. ...... .Lessees and Managers
Reserved seats torchesra circle balcony 5tc may
be secured two weeks ia advance Box open
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25


A LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
io5rH MONTHLY GRAND Distribution, NEW Or
LEANS, FEBRUARY II. 1857 PRIZES; TOTAL,
$1,000; CAPITALS, $4,000 $4,000, 5000 &C.;
10000 TICKETS, TWO g., DOLLARS; HALVES, ONE
al DOLLAR. APPLY TO NJ A. DAUPHIN. POST Of
FICE BOX ee2, NEW ORLEANS. La, OR H. L. PLUM,
sls BROADWAY NEW YORK
A GERMAN GOVERNMENT LOTTERIES. LOTTERIES
kSSiT5RT kSSiSIAxf s4I4h sT1TE Ia4THaH GSITHEy
2s ~ IS s. s. g. 81 g. sa
a. SpAs 1s 81. a. 8 0, S. Is. IS. io s. ' sa r. a.
asS.'.s '.ss.:as. y. = II .ssasss g. ss
x Is "a S. s e. 5d %
''' TnEobSsE is%' zscHocH % Park row.
Ii DISEASES OF MEN. wnATRvER THE
SHx ssS
A CcURArE cHEMIcAL ANALYSES OF METALS METAdLss
RSaES he@s S sry Nos
IL ABOUT Fi.oRIDA-A- PROFITABLE BOOK
1c sent overywhere on receipt sss BY HALL CO.,
"a Park row corner Beekman ST.. Now York.
CcHASpLEHs cure ayspepsa heartburn ais.ness
oppressive breathing costveness an unfang antbiioas
CHAMOMILE BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS (DR.
surely % y;esstaee seasne coated
NHAMOMILE. BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS CDR:
CCHANDLER's) have the formula each package; all
know the ingredients
CIAMoMlLE BLOOD AND 81 LIVER M RI, PILLS LIZ !, CURE %
r shoulders.
CIANoMILR, BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS CURE
poweqfa SSfso % Of the system '''
CHAMoMILE, BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS tDR.
IS cents package ali d4assisss Principal depot 10
CATARRH. DEAFNESS, EAR DISCHARGES AND
cures effected; eSa%inssoas Tth free mod
Sist st.. to and to- 7. -'''
NATARRH, DEAFNESS AND THROAT DISEASES
aSS S % @ y
references of the highest character.
DISEASES OF MEN sANG,TETy ANp TIE NERVOUS SYSTEM
Important cases. medical surgical Impairment of any
organic function, hereditary constitutional tain
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..
IA Lexington av., near 18th 81.
Hours to and S tot
nIvORCES SPEEDILY OBTAINED-TERMS SUPER
% aas a
joining Cooper Institute.
u OFFICIAL KENTUCKY STATE DRAWINGS.
Il, IS, 81 s. 8. 8. s. g S. 10. y S. y. A.
s - 2s g. s%M9Ss s DoKfss6s IL * asa.ss is 81
'ssasIs ''as.s.'ss sss:' : sstss 4
= o. no. o. ~ K. b. EDDY 4 Co. Managers
to iss
pAyANA PEAwS 81 xdkry N
TICKETS. $40, $40 $40, s., s., 81.
CLUTE 4 CO., BANKERS, 200 BROADWAY.
u COMMONWEALTH DIsTRIRUTIoN COMPANY
CAPiTXL PRIZE. $4,000 TfGKETS, S. AND 81
CLUTE CO, BANKERS, 200 BROADWAY
u KENTUCKY SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION
L.DRAWS FEBRUARY g. CAPITAL PRIZE. $1,000
TICKErsm - 81 81 LOUISIANA ,,,s SINGLE ING 80 NUNBEs 3,
CLUTE CO., BANKERS, 2cO BROADWAY.
~ ROYAL HAVANA DRAWS JANUARY 25. CAPL
VI. tai 100000. Tickets, 81 to $40 Kentucky draws
February Tickets ST. Capitals $15 600 s. 900, S. O0Q
Louisiana draws February II. Tickets, 81 Capital.
$4,000. Uptown agency, 1893 Broadway. Downtown
agency, 1S1 broadway. b. NATHAN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ELIXIR. THE GREAT IN
bottle or two for S. A. NJ MAURICEAU'S Office i2s
Liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
HORsEs. CARRIAGEs. SC.


4 BARKER SONS
-ACITY AUCTION MART AND N. Y. TATFERSALL'6,
CORNER OF broadway and 39th st.
CHARLES W. BARKER, AUCTiONEER
REGULAR SALES every Wednesday and Saturday.
TWENTYFOUR r hours allowed for trial
CATALOGUE OF SALE THIS DAY,
AT IL O'CLOCK
FINE TRIMMED second hand Portland Sleigh. by John
Russell; II untrmmed Portland Slcghs, lot Shaft
Bells second hand bear, wolf and buffalo Robes,
Blankets Lap Robes Single and Double Harness. side
bar and end spring Road Wagons Phaeons Ex
press Wagons, &c.
A BEAUTIFUL premium combined chestnut Saddle and
Harness Horse, 5A high years old spcndid style and
build all gaits superb harness animal cost SOD in
Kentucky; warranted sound and kind.
THE FAST bay Trotting Gcding Harry West, l5k high,
old OF the peasantes drivers to sleigh road
wagon hitehed has trotted In 1885, warranted sound
and kind
EXECUTOR's SALE Of a very handsome, styliah and
promising brown Colt, l54 high, old; extraordi
npey mooned: will trot in 30 with little handling
IL safe for lady drive and sound q bell.
ELEGANT GOLDEN sorrel Mare l5i4 high years
old stylish driver trot in three minutes
ranted sound and kind.
MAGNIFICENT BAY coupe Horse, 1874 high, coming
old believed be the finest yet here superior
action and ro close to three minutes
warranted sound and kind.
ELEGANT BAY thoroughbred Filly, lax high, years
old full pedigree at SALE fine under saddle and
rapted sound and kind.
LARGE NUMBER of other Horses
PULL DESCRIPTIONS at sale
nostn ed m of yoat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25

with and beautiful scenery,
appropriate stage setting
and characters by
Mr. Charles Fisher Mr. George d. Chaplin. Mr. Henry Lee
Mr. Owen Fawcett Mr. Frank Hardcnberg, Mr.. Thomas
Jefferson Mr. James G Peakes, Mr. W. II. Raynor Mr.. W.
Mccartney Mr. Charles Segard and Mesdames Laura Don
Ellie Wilton. Minnie Monk Hattie Richmond, Mary Ill.,
Agnes Elliott, Jane Barrow Elisa Whitman, Kate Boyd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25

THE COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION COMPANY
HAVE THEIR SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING AT
LOUISVILLE, KY, THURSDAY. JANUARY 30
OVER $1l50oO IN CASH WILL BE ALLOTTED TO
LUCKY TICKET HOLDERS. THE GRAND PRIZES
$4,000 $1,000 5000 10 OF 5000
1857 OTHERS FROM 500 DOWN THE TICKETS
ARE RAPIDLY BEING DISPOSED Of ALL WHO
WISH CHANCE SHOULD
HURRY up
ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE IN WHICH TO BUY.
TICKETS ONLY 81; HALVES, 81.
JACKSON n Co. BANKERS.
GENERAL AGENTS. 81 NASSAU ST.
Z ENTUCKY STATE DRAWS FEBRUARY g.
n CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000
WHOLE TICKETS, 81. 81 81, 81, 81, 81
LOUISIANA STATE DRAWS FEBRUARY II,
CAPITAL PRIZE, S3OOU.
WHOLE TICKETS, =; HALVES, 81.
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION JANUARY 80
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000. TICKETS. s. AND 81
JACKSON CO., Bankers, 81 Nassau ST., Fulton.
r OUIsIANA DRAWS FEBRUARY II; CAPITAL
lL$OoOD tickets 81 aud ST. Kentucky draws February
G. r. LINDAUER. is4 Mercer st.
MANS MISSION ON EARTH.-A THOROUGH MEDI
l cal treatise Indicating how confirmed disabilities may
he removed Tho experience of 10 years study obseva
on practice showing the agencies that
will insure restored manhood nghened vitality and
sound condition of health that have boon impaired
taxed powers statement Of obstacles to marriage and
by which they be removed. BY mall
currency postage stamps Address Secretary Museum
Anatomy and Science, Las Broadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25


HEGT EHEG bEsGRiFFSss kSMaFE s. sasr as .as Hsr''
SALES NEVER postponed on account of weather
A IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Bay Mare we'll bred sonewhst stocked behind and not
S tail ara .rasr eapiSas s with % box
Monday morning. in Charge cha Of Thomas caey large
IGN: sSsss H's alas: lsas snss % send
AN ELEGANT LIGHT ,BRoUGHAM, CoLLINGE
ass sold im%edasoy wiILIxM la FIT" GRAY i 20 and
A IAN EXCEEDINGLY STYLISH SLEIGH, WITH
& &C. e s S SaS at s: eSss S %
and 47th. W. -''' '~''
A ..sls5-FINE TOP. BREWSTER IMPROVED
~ Buggy with elegant Harness Blanket Lap Robe and
West 18th ST. one door from 5th av
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF THE KIMBALL- BREW
con-
Broadway, 47th and 18th SITS.
AN ELEGANT BREWSTER CROSS SPRING TOP
AWagon: extension top light Phae,on (seats FOUR Pony
Yey cheap sS. new
A .Sa25-BEAUTIFUL TOP PONY PHAEToN, COST
A.Sa3O last July also Top Buggy, Single and Double
l7ths
A $50 TO sll0-TwENTY EXPRESS AND DELIv-
Wagons for grocer butcher baker milk laundry
depot, &c 226 Spring st.
FOR SALE FIVE HORSES; SUITABLE POR
farming grocer express or any business a. sacrifice;
So top Wagon DanscomS double
Ill health Inquire 80 West soth door Of
N sut grocery bakery any business cheap Inquire
2i5 West 18th ST., stable 7h trial given
FOR SALE 5 HORSES SUIT TRUCK, GROCER,
n .express any business be sold sacrifice; three
days tal reasonable offer refused l55 Easi 22d
DARGA1Ns.-LIGHT EXTENSION TOP PARK PmAE
,D Dton weight $50 pounds pounds Iseats A. trimmed with
top Pony nf sn
Coupe and Road Harness, seighs, large black bear
refused. Club, 1855 East 26th st.
and one caSsos :. USs ssGcoS re 9Sk
CURLEY's, 100 East 18th, 4th
CHEAP BREWSTER IMPROVED TOP BUGGY,
Is E
18th ST.
L'oR sALE-THREE HORSES, FIT FOR ANY BUsI
L trnck Horse, young and sound trial
given; must sell. Apply l4l South 9Th av
HARNEss-THE PROPRIETOR OF THE CHEAPEST
Harness store In New York has removed to 1873 Cham
sss he Is fsnS sRSsSs Robes Is &C. I II RS
FISHER, l5s Chambers st.
HORSE BLANKETS, 79C; BUFFALO ROBES, 50;
OSBORNE BURKE. II Barclay st.
CTABLE wANTED.-ANY PARTY HAVING A LARGE,
and ~ large covered located st
and 2d SITS and 9th and 7th please address At
y LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT,
of all styles at reduced prices
A. s. FLAEDRAU Il CO.,
312 and 374 Broome st.
CLEIGHS, LARGE STOCK, ALL SIZES AND PRICES.
- NJ. STIVERS $50 East 3lst St.
CLEIGHS, SLEIGHS, SLEIGHS.
- SLEIGHS SLEIGHS. SLEIGHS
in very large variety; also q superb stock of
FUR ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS. SLEIGH BELLS.
FUR ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS. SLEIGH BELLS,
at prices extraordinarily low
JOHN MOORE, 81 WARREN ST
CECOND HAND CARRIAGES
C2 Light Coupes in fine order leather top Iandaus
Clsrcnces: all 1T bargains WM H. GRAY ~ and -
Wooster ST.
CTABLE TO LET OR LEASE-FIVE STALLS; GOOD
Scoach two large lofts; 20 East 18th Inquire At
100 East 18th. 4th
1OS uORSES-PROPERTY or MINING COMPANY
1ZCin Pennsylvania must bo sold; sacrihce trial
given. SD West 2ith
1SA SLEIGIIS SLEIGHS. SLEIGIIS
lou Robes, Bells, Blanketa
The balance OF elegant stock,
comprising and six passenger Albany Sleghs
Portlapds at . further reduction 10 close them
WIN ii. GRAY. ~ and ~ Wooster st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
PRICES OF ADMISSION.

Family Circle so cents; Balcony 81 Orchestra 81 IS;
General Admission every where 81.
Box Office open daily from A. NJ. to 10 T. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25

IlIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Mr. d. II. Sole Directoe
THIS SATURDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 25,
AND EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
Sidney Rosenfeld's version Of L'Arronges successful
Comedy. Dr. KLAUsS, made expressly for this theatre.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11
CoIored Ciilzens, Beware.

Certain parties, who are mcdita,
ting o move 20 Kansas or some other
more congenial climate than Orange
burg County, are trying to obtain the
signatures of five hundred colored
men to pledge for the payment of
81 each. It is asserted that the OBJ
ject is to create fund for the defense
of any Rad ical before the courts who
may commit a crime during the cam
paign Of 1880: Our colored people
certainly will not take stock in any
such an enterprise. Fraud is plainly
written on its face; for the moment
the five hundred dollars are obtained
certain colored dignitaries will leave
Orangeburg County and the untortu-
nete aupes who have signed the dol
lar pledge may whistle for their
money. We feel assured that our
colored citizens have learned some
lessons FROM the experience Of the
last dozen years and hope that one OF
the lessons is, never to trust a Bad
ical carpet-bagger, much less to put
even one dollar into his hands. =
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11

-
Fifth. That we are not satisfied
with the wages paid for our labor,
and the frequent unjust dealings of
many OF those from whom We have
to buy or rent lands, or purchase
goods TO enable us to make our
crops !; in that we are charged extray-
ngant prices for such goods as We
need and at the close of the wear are
left nothing to better orr condition.
Sixth, That this condition Of af.
,airs as at present exist is not calcu-
lated to inspire us with confidence
In those who profess to be our friends
and urge US to stay with them, bnt
calculated to turn our eyes to some
places where justice may be obtained, i,
labor respected and rights secured,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11
What Next!

At meeting of colored people,
held at DR.. Webster's grove, and
gotten up byhim and his friends, on
July 4, at which DR.. Webster read
his letter recently published in the
New York Tribune. tie following
preamble and resolutions we're
adopted and requested to be forward
ed TO the orangeburg Times, New
York Tribune and the ORANGEBURa
DEMOCRAT with the request that they
be published:
Whereas, we have heard read a let
ter written by Dr.. Alonzo Webster
to the New York Tribune on the sub
ject Of emigration of the colored peo-
pie from this State in which are stat
ed our feelings on this question rs
we'll as many Of the esnses that have
induced us to entertain our present
sentiment on this subject. Resolved
First, That we, the colored people,
in mass meeting assembled, indorse
the sentiments expressed in said let
ter as the just and correct sentiments
of the colored people Of Orangeburg
County.
Second, That we recognize DIR.
Webster as our friend and faithful
worker in the ministry of the gospel
amongst us--as one who in the past
as in the present hiss interested him
self in our spiritual welfare apd in
onr moral, civil and educational in
tcrests, without regard to his person.
al comfort and convenience, and as
one who is not donble-faced nor a
seeker of Southern popularity at the
expense of our rights and privileges
| as citizens.
Third, That we look upon DR..
Webster as a well wisler of the
Southern people, black and white, a
sentiment he has often expressed by
words and emphasized by deeds, and
we heartily approve Of his courage in
defending our rights land censuring
our wr0ng-doers, and regard such
acts rs no just cause for unjust cen.
sure or criticism.
Fourth. That we readily confess
that there are many white persons in
our midst who earnestly desire our
welfare and the establishment of
peace and harmony among the races,
and advocate adequate compensation
for our labor, but that they are COM
paratively 30 few as to be unable TO
do any good and are subject to per.
sonal ostracism in their business and
social living, should they dare to ex-
press their opinions in our behalf.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11

profess to be friends aud urge lhem
TO stay here. The whites desire The
confidence of the blacks end we be-
lieve they have it in every thing but
politics, We believe they are friends
to each other and have llYed In har
mony and peace ever since 1876.
when the Democracy obtained control
Of the State government. 1t is not
their duty, however, to persuade the
blacks TO rcmgin here. They have
never done so and we hope they ney-
er will. If Tue negroes desire to 90
10 Kansas, Liberia,or elsewhere let
them go, and go ip peace. Every
man is entitled in this country to go
and come as he pleases, provided he
does SO as the law directs. The
whites are not and never were de-
pendent on the colored people, and
any such idea entertained hy them
will prove runous to their race as
well as TO their material prosperity.
40 sum up The whole matter, this
so-called mass meeting was called
and these resolutions written in the
interest Of hIr. Webster, and adopted
as resolutions usually are hy the vote
Of half-dozcn persons as an offset
TO the reply of committee Of white
citizens 10 his Tribune letter. The
influence of this meeting will reach
the Northern mind as Dr.. Webster
designs, and will probably catch the
Northern car, because they will be-
lie,vc the meeting 10 have been q
grand mass meeting Of all the color
ed citizens, instead Of a few hundred
hungry men, women and children,
who cared but little for speeches
or resolutions they will believe it
enthusiastic, instead Of lukewarm
and Indifferent, and they will believe
the resolutions accurately reflect the
sentiment of the entire colored race,
instead of The sentiments of Stralser
and few disappointed aspirants.
AS journalist we would desire q
different state Of affairs, but can new
er hope for change so long as DR..
Webster and his sympathizers pei
sist in aeitating old prejudices and
giving circulation TO individual re-
ports rather than the true state of
affairs ms they ought to find them ex-
listing. DR.. Webster's professed
sphere is religion, not politics, and
he should bring forth the fruits of
spirit, not those Of the flesh.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11
1S79.-VOLUME XII.
THE
CHRISTIAN ID EHG O. B O R

Established April 2, 1868.
Is Published every Thursday, in Column
bia, $. c., by
SIDI II. BROWN, Proprietor s. Editor.
Terms the same to every subscriber.
Six Months, 81, or IS Cents if paid in 81 days.
One Year, 81. or $3.50 if paid in "a days.
The Neighbor, now--ls79-in its
twelfth year, continues an Advocate of
Christianity and Good villas
opposed to War or aught else that Is
contrary to Love.
AS an Independent Organ Of Christian
ity and MethOdism, the Ncighbor seeks
to establish Peace in Its Divlncly ap-
pointed supremacy in the Household, the
School, the Church, the State and the
World.
The number of the present generation,
who believe with the early disciples of
Christ, that Christianity aud War are
contrary, one to the other, Is hopefully
on the increase. In aid of the further
reestablishment Of this faith and prac-
tice OF Primitive Christiaps, the Neigh
Dor continues an unswerying advocate.
The Ncighbor circulates iu more than
thirty States of the Union, and has been
found to be on excellent advertising
medium yet only one page can be ap-
propriatel to advertisements, and these
must be select.
a trial of the paper will the batter en-
able person to judge OF its merits and
price.
Address
CHRISTIAN NEIGnBOR.
C0lnmbla, S, G.
P. S.-Persons-meB or women, boys
or glrls-who are willing to canvass, In
their neishborhoods for the Neighbor
will please write.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11
Streets.

Towns, built up now, have their
streets located before house is erect
ed according TO some plan agreed
upon which might best conduce TO the
beauty Of the place and the conven-
icncc Of the inhabitants in the aggre-
gate; but our older towns, like Or
angeburg, were laid out TO suit the
convenience OF each settler without
regard TO that Of any one who should
follow, consequently the streets are
narrow, crooked and short, and the
houses for the most part irregular in
location, in construction and insight
ly. To remedy this evil in such
towns becomes matter Of serious
thought by the Mayor and Council,
and often matter Of no incoEsid era
BILE expense and inconvenience to the
inhabitants. AS u general rule in
laying of new streets, regard is had
to the value Of the property through
which they are to pass as we'll as TO
the regularity of the town. When
the two conflict it is better always to
sacrifice regularity and to preserve
the value of the property. If, how
ever, the necessities of the town de-
mand that new street must he loca-
led, it should be done with as little
injury TO property as possible, ,..,d in
every case its full value be paid by
the council. The property OF citi-
zen ought never to be sacrificed to
the public good, but full remuncra-
tion ought to be given for tue proper
ty appropriated. There is no immc-
diatc demand in Orangcburg for q
new street beside the one in process
Of construction. The prolongatioD
of that street to the Fair Building
will strike too high up to meet the
demand, nor could it be opened with
out very serious damage to the prop
erty through which It will pass hence
the better policy is TO abandon the
project until the demand becomes
pressing and immediate, which will
allow ample time for the property
holders to prepare themselves to meet
the necessity. There is, however, a
very pressing demand for improving
the condition Of those already located.
Besides Russell street, which is al
ways crowded with wagons, there is
scarcely respectable drive in town.
Washes ere met with in many places
and often dangerous TO persons travel
ing at night. Indeed our streets pre-.
sent more the appearance Of country
roads badly kept than neat thor
oughfares Of live town. Ii the at
tcntion of the Council could be direct
ed 10 the matter and reasonable
share of the funds be appropriated to
necessary improvements, greater in
ducement would be offered to Dur.
chasers Of lots than opening new
streets and Keeping them in had re-
pair. ~ '"' =
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11
SHERIDAN'S SCHOOL.
A CLASSICAL ssCHQoL FOR
: BOYS AND GIRLS. sg.I
HUGO G. SHERIDAN. -. Principal
MISS Z. J. AIACKAY. Assistant.

TENhis School opens on the First Monday
IL In September annually, and contin-
ues unintcrruptedly until the last Of June.
TERMS PER MONTH. il''
First Gyades beginners. % 90
Second Grade, Grammar pupils...... 2.50
Third Grade, advanced English...... 800
Latin and Greek, eXtra................ so
COURSE OF STUDY. ,.i
First GEade.-Alphabet. Spelling, Rud-
imentary Arithmetic, Writing and First
Steps In Geography. @7h'i"'i
Second Grade, Spelling, Reading,
Writing. Arithmetic, Second Steps In
Geography, Grammar, Written Compo-
sition, Latin and Greek. 7l''' u
Third Grade. Spelling, Reading, Writ,
ing, Arithmetic completed. Geography
completed, Grammar completed, Compo-
sition, History, Philosophy. Rhetoric.
Logic. bookkeeping. Algebra, Gcouies
try, Chemistry. Latin, Greek and Writ-
ten Composition.
Elocution is Taught IN each grade.
Miss Maekay has Charge of the girls. Il.
Students may aenser nj any time durins
the term, and are cI.aRge1 only 'froni
date of entrance, h- . pf}fs #H a.gti
, Boys and girls ase prepared far tho
Sophomore Glass IN any College or for a
successful business Iife.fg cn-.i - .ussil
Neatness of person, polite manners,
and high sense OF honor are considered
Of no less Importance than the branches
taught, and are therefore, ipcplc.;te,i,
with unremittinS as>idmity. ~ =
BOard may bic had! in good faipniesi
near the school at ten and,twelve dollars.
per month, inclutliu. washing and lights.
Boys and girls are kept separate and
mn Intercourse allowed F,,,igE..s
A liberal share of public patronage is
respectfully solicited. ,fg gni
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11
ATTENTION !!

WE}E ARE NOW CLOSING OUT OUR
w stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Notions. ETC., to make room for
fall goods. We guarantee all the above
goods, also our whole stock of G rocer
les, Crockery, Tinware, Hardware, To-
baceo, Cigars, Wl,iskey, Imported
French Brandy and Holland Gin, Do
mestic Brandy, Gin, Rum, Wines, etc :,
lower for Cash than the same articles
can be bought for in any house in town.
Whiskies and Tobaccos We make n
speciality, and 1t shall ever be our aim
to give you the worth of your money.
Canned Sausage, put in s lb. cans, full
weight, at ls 1-2 cents per pound.
OUR NEW BEER REFRIGERATOR
is now completed and you can get
large Ice Cold glass Of Beer for cents.
An examination of our stock is respect
fully solicited.
D. E. SAiOAK & co.
Orangeburg, S. G. June 81 If