davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ONDFIK OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court of Iron county,
Mo-, in vacation. January Is, 1880.
The State of Missouri, Mt the relation
and to the use of James Bufprd, col
lector of the revenue Of Iron county
Missouri
Daily Republican., 1880-11-24

I KANSAS H,R THB present takes the
l.aa in temperance legislation by
adopting an amendment To its conssi
tuition prohibiting the manufacture
aud sale Of Intoxicating liquors except
Tor medical, scientific and mechanical
purposes. As part OF the constitution
this prohibitory law cannot b changed
or repe1 1led except through two
third vote Of each branch Of the Lsgis-
latule, ratified by a vote OF the Ieopls
and as the amendment was adopted by
about 20, 900 majority, it looks as if
prohibition had come to stay in Kan.
sas. 1t ROW only needs an additional
law to make doetors, druggists and
mechanics conscientious and homes
and then there wont, we reckon he a
druuken msu in Kansas, unless he
stumbles over the line from one Of the
adjoining 8 ates or terri.orieR.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-24

The Every Evening again spend
over column in telling the peoEl
that the Democrats have not succeeded
in running the city on an economics
basis, and it very pointedly says tina
the tax rate must be increased.
would prefer, hoHeTer that the tai
rate should be increased by the Dsmo
cratic party and tho city government
continued in their hands, simply be-
eause the negroes vote with the Re
publicans. In Saturdays issue il
argued in favor Of dividing the negro
vote, so that the Democrats could &c,
the half Of 1t. So it seems that 1t ia
not 30 much opposed to the negroes
voting as it is to their voting the Re-
publican ticket. Inconsistency is q
Jewell"
Daily Republican., 1880-11-24

THB PHILADELPHIA Press thus slludss
to = few of tho Democratic leaders and
opitonizes a little bitoi campaign his
tory: "Tildsn repudiatsd Hancocs,
made a laughing stock !; EpgliBb dc
spissd; Bsrnum disgraoed ; Thurman
retired; Wallace beaten; Hendricks rs.
jested; Mcdonald defeated; Kelly hoo
ted Eaton left at home /; Trumbull
crushed; Hewitt wounded ; Randall
droppoi to the aoor-really what emf
sent Democrat comes out whole!" The
Press stopped one short or it has for
gotten ths, Delaware has prominent
Democratic politician. We will con
sluds: "Baysrd loied blue"
Daily Republican., 1880-11-24
A Narrupa King.

J. Floyd King, Congressman elected
by fraud from the Seventh Louisiana
district, is not only cheeky man, but
be is apparently devoid Of truth and
honesty. He writes to the Prssidentto
say that H. B. Lanisr, the Federal col
lector, and who was the late Republi'
can candidate for Congress in his dis
trict, is in no danger at all; that per
fe,. peace and quislness rsigns in the
district; that Lsnier himself Ii an out
Law and has frequently killed his man;
that he is short In his accounts a. co.
lector; and that there 10 no need for
interference to protect him in the dis
charge Of his duties. Part OF this is
false and part is true. Lsnisr is 3
pave man not despsrado, and did
kill bulldo.er who attempted to take
his life, but that he is not! in need oi
reflection, and that he is short IN his
accounts, We believe 70 be falie. The
distrlc. is Republican by 5000 major
i,y, and yet Kiug has 50 managed the
campaign that by murder intimidation
false toants and otLer crimes he has
sd himself retcrned 10 Congress BY
{, 900 Democratic majority. 10 his ~
ing l.ttsr hs said nothing about Dr..
Jones, Mr.. Lanier's partner, being shot
down like q dog and murdered in cold
blood, and that Lsnisr himself is bar
riosdsd in his house afraid to venture
out for fear he will meet the fate OF his
partner. A mans word Is not worth
much who has himself returned as
elected to Congress by 5000 Democratic
majority when the district was good for
that much Republican majority. King
is one Of thots cases that = Republican
Congress will straishten up when it
meets. For the present he deserves q
jGck.knife.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-24
DUBLLO SALE
l. -OH-
VALUABLE REAL HSTATE-

DUBLLO SALE
VALUABLE REAL HSTATE.
VIII BE- sold at Public Sale, on the prom.
tsos In MIL Greek hundred, New Gastlo
county, Del. seven miles from Wilmington
and miles from kennett square, Pa. on
TIE baltimore Central X. Il on
9th DAY, THURSDAY, ID Of 18th MONTH,
st2 O'Clock, p. n.,
tho property Of tho lato Samuel p, Dixon.
bounded by lands Of A q j d. Sharpless, ].
I. Mason, a. Armstrong and others, contain.
ing lto acres OF land, more or less, about 90
acres OF which IS under timber, q good part
ot which Is Ghost: ut suitable Tor fencing or
| other purposes lie tIrn Is divided into
ton Enclosures with water aooohGble 10 ali
AMI under good fGnce. Tho Jand is in a bfrb
| state OF cultivation, producing geod orcps OF
all klnGs. There are two apple orchards and
truits OF different kinds. The improvements
o;noist OF q large and ooinmodlous stone
dwelling house In ROOD repair, large dDpble
deokar bnIn with wagon and carriage house.
wood house and all tho neocashry outbuftdipRs
In good repair A ttope sprirg hoass over n
never hiiiDs spring colvrniedt to the build
ings: water runs TO tho house and barn in
lead pipes from ths spring.
Thn property 10 Aitusted on Red Clay
Creok, within ave minutes walk OF Ashland
| station, on the Delaware Western .RaiIroad.
In Goo1 noiehbothood, convenient to mills
s,hooiS and plAo.s Of worship Of different de-.
nomi nations, and we'll adapted for either q
dairy or arastng farm. Persons Wishing TO
view the property before tho day of sale, will
c,ll en- mars J. Dixon. residing thereon
Conditions on day Of Sale. TTlE HEIRS.
L. W. STIDRfM d SON, Auot'rs,
l0ll-dltawandwts
Daily Republican., 1880-11-24

THE HIGHEST majority on the Repre-
sentative ticket for the Democrats In
Sussex county was 254. The half o.
254 iE 1877. It will be sssn from thii
that the change OF l20 votes from the
Democrats TO the Republican would
have elected the full Republican Rep
re.entative ticket and defeated Mr.,
Bayard for reelection to the Senate
As there are thirteen Hundreds in
5uesex county, change Of ten votes in
each would have cooked Mr.. Bayard's
,oose. However 1t is said that a miss
is as good as mile, but Mr.. Bayard
no doubt concludes that such missed
from defeat are very uncomfortable.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-24
RUSSELL G. SPENCER
NO 3O6 MARKET ST.
fNOTobER.

|O0roBES'
Now ts tho time 10 have your roof protected
| rom tho tall deWs and winter storms, Aod
'Bruce's Excelsior Elastic Paint" is acknow
lodged by all who have used IL to be- uDe
| qualed by any other In the market, Over $lpt
worth OF work " n done in Wilmington last
| year ab test iohs allowing 1t to stand twelve
months without pay, at which timo II the
paint was not found To give satisfaction IN
syery particular the Job was to be forfeited
| and to-day every bill has BEEN paid and ali
are satisfied. his We clam is a recommen
| dation wit sin Itself. Tbi is not one OF the
many bogus paints that NIL our ID' rkets and
the undersigned gentlemen having teated its
| merits for more than year, they being un
Interested parties, can speak pro or con. See
| them:
NJ. T. l. Wet, Seventh and Poplar; Mr.. b.
| Mcllvaln, Brandywine Village; Mr. Jsh6s
| Grubb, Mayor Almond, dr. Hope, John As
pin; Stewart Carlisle, " b. Grant, pal ters
Mr.. John Marshall, Newport Iron orka; q.
W. Vernon, editor RRPUBLItAN; ". +. JOhp.
| son, rOefer; oX-Sheritt VIM. Herbert. New
Castle; Morrid Tasker and Co., delaware
| iron Works.
All orders you nsy favor Ms with either by
mail or otherwise shall receive prompt atten.
| ton. q. W. BRA CE,
Manufacturer and Agent,
shop No. 331 East seventh st.
LSave orders at store, Seventh and Poplar
| streets, or res sideDce, N. W. cor. Si1th and
| Eatnall streeta. OS0.ti
Daily Republican., 1880-11-24

II lVEkPoOL, TURKS ISLAND, ,OADIZ
~ Ashton, Dsaxin and Higgins pulyer
ned salt. We RuArAn; ;eo our salts 10 peep
meats, having mover los. pound. Bay no
whore else. BUCKINGHAM 4 OO..
lil7'std'ltw Front and bhipley.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-24

THuRE WILL bs no paper issued from
the REPUBLICAN Office to morrow. No
body waehes the holiday oalsndi I
with more anxiety than compositrl q
aud TO ask them to work on q holiday
w,ald be an insult TO their deep seaH
seI & GUS convictions.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-24
maukind,s Fayorito Pills.

DR.. Simms' Veretsble Liver Pills (sugnr
coatsd) move the bowels easy bv octing di-
rectly on the livGr, rest ore the Loot energies
by pIomotinG the healthy action Of tho liver;
In doing ttt., hepdache, neuralgia. pains in
the right or len si6e or through tho limbs,
indigeJtion, Oostivsness, siok stomach. weak
back, disslness, had feelings thr0uah the
body. ashinK. hsASs biliou rsss, general
weakness and Mtsr bodily ipfirmi.'es are
cured They positively operate without
gripping, siekening, weahe eninR or leaving the
bowels costlve. A splendid. easy. pureative
and Iiver cure rs cents and 81 o box Main
depot, 4th and King SITS. Philadelphia e0s
Arch street. Sold By dealers. ule
Daily Republican., 1880-11-24
OUR UlaCULATIOH.

over 400. .OOs) one hundTed an"
SIX thousand copies Of the 1siiS
.snepubl ieau," were printed ano
sol d I'm twelve DAYS. AdVer'isefS
shOala note this fact-nOW tnh'
ahe hol,aays nre aDDrOacbiLE.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-24

IyHAs BaKn scms time hinos the Ga.
zstte has recommended outing tho tax
rata down to one dollar on the hun.
dred. What has come over the spirit
Of It's economical dreams 7
Daily Republican., 1880-11-24
PUkLlC SALES.

DUBLIU SALE
l. -0R-
FRESH COWS.
We will sell at Public Sale, at Village
Green, Delaware county, Pa, on
THANKSGIVING DAY,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1850,
Att O'Clock. p. M,
70 fresh cows and springors. A1- Tur- fcxn
key dinner at IL o'clocs sharp. Wagon k$sT
will be at LinwoOd station 70 meet trail, la,
months credit
lll6 ROBERTS 4 TYSON
d. W. FREYE. Auctioneer.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-24


PHI a full
1 e.COots al
elSSes, tU]
|tlns IN v1
store oa|
4 si1-2nl
Daily Republican., 1880-11-24

900 Black chincbilla,
$50 Fur beaver, Cgks
% blscz beaver,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20

an incident occurred which illustrates
bis determined character. a Capt.
Smith, in charge Of the wharfboat ct
Lake Providence, cherished an anime si-
ty towards Allen, who had denounced
the killing Of . man named Bradford by
Smith. The latter was desperate.
who had been involved in many diff
culties. One morning he walked into
Aliens store and demanded that he
should retract his remarks. The latter
seeing he WAS about to be attacked !,
sprang upon Smith, striking him with
his single arm, aud seizlng shotgun,
drove him from the store. Smith sent
a peremptory challenge to Allen, who
accepted it., and instructed his second
to insist on ble-barreled guns, load
cd with bHcksl,ot, at ten PAGES. Smith
then said he would not tight one.armed
man, and failed toappear at the rendez-
vons. Afterwards, he became Que Of
Mr. Aliens best friends, and was with
him to the day of the latter's death,
which occurred in September, 1868.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20
RICE CULTURE.

As an illustration of the remuneration
to be expected from rice culture In
Louisiana, we take pleasure in furnish
ing to our readers the information that
has been given US on the subject by
Mr.. George Fortin. of Manchae, who
acted as the book-keeper of Mr. Ben.
Gibson, the well known enterprising
planter of Ascension.
Five hundred acres Of land produced
5000 barrels of rough rice, an average
of about Il barrels 70 the acre.
Seven acres produced 200 sacks Of
rough rice, weighing us pounds, which
is over 80 barrels Of 1872 pounds to the
acre.
Five Thousand four hundred and
seven sacks rough rice, weighing It's
pounds each, equal 10 1884 barrels Of
l62 pounds each, sold at the rate ofSS4.35
| a sack.
In addition, l457 sacks Of Ia mounds
each, equal to 1879 barrels of l62 pna,
each. were sent TO the mill aud SID
81 cents per pound clean.
The balance Of the crop is awaiting 4
better market.
Mr.. Gibson purchased Champion
Press from Messrs. Allen and Syme with
&he' he has been beating the rice
s'r5a, which brings $l4 per ton for FIRST,
and from $40 to 9l2 for second quality.
Two AultmanT Taylor threshers and en-.
gines, purchased also from Messrs. Allen
and Syue, the popular rice millers of
New Orleans have done the work in sd-
mirable style.
The above shows that Louisiana does
not depend solely on her sugar cane and
cotton, and that there are millions In
the culture of rice.
We have given the above sketch for
the benefit Of the planters and farmers
OF this parish, who can, if they will,
easily adapt their lands to this develop.
ing article of agriculture.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20

What a pleasure it is to note the gen
erosity of our wealthy autocrats! The
wife of the proprietor Of one Of our prin-
cipal London journals was entertaining
the editor of the paper at dinner The
conversation happening to turn upon
servants, the lady of the house ex-
planned in a most considerable and feel.
Ing manner the many good qualities Of
an old Nurse she had in her employ.
All" she said, 'she has been good
servant; she has brought up all my
children from the cradle. But, poor
thing, her health is failing her.
should like to comfort her last days.
Can yon, therefore, tell me how l should
set to work to get her into the work.
house 7"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20

The arrivals Of immigrants at Castle
Garden, New York, last week, were the
heaviest ever known in the history OF
emigration at this season Of the year
Seven steamers arrived, bringing over
5000 passengers in the Storage.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-20

he passed swarmed with Federals, and
he soon encountered troop of cavalry.
He passed the main body without diff
Guilty, but some stragglers in the rear,
intent upon plumber, examined his val
Use, and discovered the uniform.
The fugitive rebel, in company with
other prisoners, was sent to Old Capitol
prison, and then to Morris Island, under
fire of the Confederate batteries. After
remaining there some time they were
placed on @ transport to be taken to
Fort Pulaski. During this trip Allen
was insulted by one of the guards, whom
he attacked with a pen-knife, and cut
severely. For this he was put into
| irons.
He happened to have retained, through
all his adventures, the letter of Capt,
Fentress, which he now brought into
requisition, and it had such an effect on
the commanding officer that the irons
were taken off.
Allen, and Leon Jastremski, the well
known Mayor of Baton Rouge, managed
to secrete themselves in the bow OF the
transport, and provided themselves with
ratons. At roll call some of their COM
rades answered to their names. Thus
they escaped detection, and finally
made their way on transport to New
York, where they found friends to aid
them. From New York they went to
Louisville, and descended The river on
the steamboat Marble City, Capt. James
Tschudi, as far as Hickman, KY. After
long and arduous journey the two Con-
federates finally reached Kirby Smiths
Department, short time before his
surrender.
| AFTER THE WAR,
the subject Of this sketch engaged in
! planting in Tensas parish. While there,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27
VI ANS RIGHTS.

Has Il man who is thoroughly self
isl Il ri"h, /" imarry: I!n>; hc u ri.ht
To he Il husband who cniuNS his ri.
gars and lager to he tune Of Il dol
lar or twnpr day. while his wrr nnd
children HAY, barely the necessities
of life: Has he II cali to br y hus
baud who suffers his l".,ir. 10 -:
bare, and then grnwlS and .yNumblea
hvcal,s" The luNllric& of. the sc:.su!
are not set before liin> las he Il
call to he Il husband who niris with
the pretty girls, and makes love to
attractive widows. but has nothing
but 'ar.h words for the domestic cir
Gle: !;aS h,sa call t" he husband who
is u hail livi4uW well met v itl his
boon companions. paInhing fmid
night surprrS of oysters and chHm
pa%nr. while his wife. hy the light Of
y "llnnlcriin lamp. is patching Little
Charley or Marv's clothes. that ilIcv
HAY present Il semi respectable ap
pr;rancr n school; Has he Il cal to
he 4 husband VINO enjoys summer
trips'anl excursions without HIS wifr
and children. and leaves no means
'intri, Il to secure his own Sc fish graft
iiuaiiou:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27
.
THE CHRISTIAN WIFE.

thairaubliAhd ,lScourscS thus
beautifully on this theme II theme
which has strung Tia" Harp OF I'ucsy
with he lrn,irrcSt and sweetest
symphonies:
"Mnn, in unitin" h.mscjit to her
rrynin> Il part of his substance: his
soul, rs well rs hi, body is imcon.
piric without his wife; he has
strength. She has trauiy; he lahurs
III il,' fields: he does not understand
the details ri domestic life. but his
companion prepares the rrpaSt, and
her smiles ,Wrcten existence. He
has his crosses. :uh The partner Of
his couch is here ln soften them. his
day may be sad and troubled hul in
HE chaStc arms of his wife he finds
comfort and rcpuSc. Without w"nam
man would be rude gross and soil
iarN. W Nonl;tn spreads around him
the flowers Of existence Is he creep
rrS ni The tu$rSl ircurat" the lnijcS
tic oak with their oloriirruu, gnr
lands.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27
T. DeMARS, 4 ct.
Ne .ASeDNgC lE.AgAHA
Friends nnN (OtlnsryIhcn

attend!
II" not wai' until ven spend
EVERY cent in places dear,
Nfakr nEMAl;S ynlr t;r.ccr here,
AK him for his II mis- :" nice.
Emnnin. III the LOW EST l'RltE!
:~t"" anl Try hi> Flour ;" tine,
Cheese, and NJ. things in his line!
EInvr some BUTTER sen, around
Every man should have Il In,,nI.
4 md if you'd feel well anil able.
R'ut his MACkEkEI. on your Table.
e;""'l are all Things in hi> Store,
Reason c:.nnoi ask for more.
Nrlr ny his LlHl'ORS larc-
t'nn'l he cpiEllrd ANY where.
EVERY man wh". knows l'rMARS,
glu~h"s for his good icuarS
IN hi> Sample Rnom they nv.
= very time ,ha they are hrv
Some thing trls Them II rs tn. mrn
And he always leads the van
Never yet did hcrctrra.,-
Don't >"u know he cant he beat?
.ook within his Store 81 grand,
IN his B.r-hoom near ~ hand;
eeuc-ii"n him and yuu will see
GApERSOlp-.llE CANNOT BE!
Dh wait n"i till YOU are wirr,
Reason points To NJ. RISER.
Selling fancy Dri. H. 10 all
Give HIM tlcn General call.
Rest assured, DEMAl;S sells cheap,
4 nd the finest gods will keep.
Never cease 10 bless your slaI--
a)owm with aI-cxcepl
DcAI.ARS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

Young man YOU are wanted. \
young woman wants YOU. Don for
4"t her. \" matter if YOU are poor
Don't wait 10 be rich lfvou do. ten
{" one Won are iii tn he married at
ALL Ia anybody that's fit to he mar
ricd. Marry while YOU are Young.
and struggle up together.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

ON the day the Cincinnati convrn
tion nominated Hancock Mrs. Mar
garct Perry OF New Orleans rave
birth to triplcts, two boys and II girl.
who have been named Hancock.
English and America.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27
. .

Altcr the close OF rdncsdny, how
many hearts will "" crushed from
disappointment: Candidate. cease.
on! cease thy weeping. and cheer up,
for there Will hr another chance IL
store for You in future.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27
COM Il Az LAST +!
q. Nj. VAN OIeSDELL. Jr.
Photo and Artist.

Has removed his GALLERY to lIarlcv's
corner where the public can have Pho
tographs taken Of first class and artistic
finish. Nothing but first class work done
this Gallery. Call and examine samples
1T Gallery. All Wishing good
work done can have the chance without
having the expense Of going to the City
for he same. Call and see me- All work
cash when you sit.
G. N. VAN ORSDELL, JR.
apl If
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

Judge j. T. Reed, died last week
after Il lingering illness at his home
il Anderson.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

IN Illinois girls toast: The
Young men Of America their arms
our support, our arms their reward
fall in. men. fall iur'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

a scrub race is going on in Gcor-
gia for Governor between Colduitt
and Norwood.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

Mrs PartillytQn says that because
d:!nring girls are stars, il is no rca-
son why they should be regarded us
heavenly bodies.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

Great principles are at the huttom
Of all things: bul 70 apply them to
daily life, many little rules, precau-
slonS and insl@htS are needed
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

One master Of II well regulated
house IS more beneficial to The state
than - hundred political lrclaimcrs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

Johnson says that the greatest.
ma@irians Of the age are the paper
makers. They transform .ihp beggar's
RAYS into sheets for reditors to lie on.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

Montgomery, Ma. has acnlorcd
llanr"ck and English { mb number
ing over six hundred members.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

lie who makes Il aqucstion where
there is no doubt, must be content
with an answer where there is no
a~bn.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

W hen y"n see two young lovers at
opposite ends of the sofa, YOU may he
certain that - nearer Of happiness is
immimcmt
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

The man who can live ON himself
like lDr. Iamucr nerds no rich rrlM
tir:.>.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

Manufacturers of plastcrs know
enough 10 advertise. That is the
only WAY TO make anything draw
we'll
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27
NM A v Iile4.G HOUSE.

\ iirs-cla>s Hotel, located in the vcrv
heart of Charlc-top'S Fashionable Prumcn-
AIDE, King street, nearly opposite the rhcl
ire, and convcn cnt To business Terms
50 per day.
GEO. W. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
+ +. BEviLLE. Superintendent
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

Wonld Respectfully inform the Citizens
Of orangchnrg, that Jir has in charge The
Stock and fixtures oiX j. King. II, Wallace
tannons Old Stand. Main Street where
he will be glad to serve his friends and the
public with anything in his line Of trade.
Livery tl.ing fresh and pure, and ur,aran
tccd To give satisfaction. \ full line of
GOODS kept constantly on hand.
Bonn and raised in Orangchurg, | hope
to receive Il Liberal share of The patronage
Of my Fellow-Citizcns
}. DEE ANDREWS.
.ay 81 "
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

Many - ia~hionahic womans life
is likra game of cartls, all diamonds,
clubs and hearts, for Il timc--thcn
The srNt"n comes in with Il spade at
last and takes the trick.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

Respectfully informs his customers and
the public generally, that he has ON
hand full stock of the very best Mat.
rial and Latest STYLES, iuSr s,Iitc.i for
Summer. which will hr made up in any
style at from 81 30 I" 10 for shoe, and
Caters, Boot, from s. ,Ip.
Eepalring ''"nr in the ncatcs, manner
md OH the shortest notice.
also keep constantly on hand Il full
stock of Leather, Lasts Pegs, Avis.
Thread Ladies l;r,s> Heel Plates and the
very best Shoe Strings. also Cork Solc-,
Heel StitlrningS or supporters, Shoe racks
of all kinds. ana Shon l'lacking oi the best
quality, aud al other material used in ibis
line.
Having many years experience in the
business, ! guarantee satisfaction in nv
work and prices \ trial is solicited.
Nsh" will not br responsible Tor work left
with me longer than three months
i \ EFNENDAIIL.
fob - Ir