davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
LARCENY OF MONEY.

Edward DeHaven was arraigDed at
the Police hearings, this morning on the
charge of the larceny of pocketbook
containing 500, the property of Joseph
Taylor.
The plaintiff testified that he boarded
at No. 510 Spruce street and yesterday
after he had eaten dinner he went into
the parlor to take nap. When he went
intotle room he had his pocketbook in
his pocket, and when he woke up 1t was
gone. He could not say who stole 1t.
Mis-. Money, the boarding house mis-
tIess, tes flied that shortly after Taylor
had gone into the room, DeHaven asked
her where Taylor WIS, and she informed
him. A short time afterwards she went
into the room and found DeHaven sit
ting in chair alongside of Taylor. He
was apparently asleep, and as she did not
wish to disturb either OF them, she left
the room. Sne bad been gone but few
moments when she noticed the pris, ner
gong out of the front door; she we. to
the door and saw him sneaki1g arc und
the corr er.
The Mayor held the accused ip the
sum of $500 bail for his appear rance at
the next term of Court.
Tie conference committee on the
General Deficiency hill reached an
agreement yesterday afternoon SO the
bill will, doubtless, pass both Houses to-
day. Senate amendment were agreed 10
inserting $4,000 for deficiency in the
pay of letter carriers during JuHe, 1879,
increasing the amounts for repayment to
imuOrt, RS of excess of deposits and duties
paid under protest to $25 900, and in
creasing the appropriation for the
Chica 70 post-office to $125,OOO.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
THE COMING RACES.

The Spring Meeting of the Della
ware Trotting Association COM
mences tomorrow at Schuetzen
Park. A glance at the list OF en-
tries is a sufficient guarantee that
the races will be the finest that have
ever taken place in this city. Every
thing will be conducted in a legiti.
mate manner, and no jockeving will
be allowed, as the Association is de-
termined to give entire satisfaction
to all who attend.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
Congress-.

In the U. S. Senate yesterday second
conference committee was appointed on
the Sundry Civil bill. On motion OF Mr..
Wallace the President was requested to
send to the Senate copies of diplomatic
correspondence which has taken place
with Spain relative to the naturalization
of Spaniards. The House amendments TO
the Deputy Marshals' bill were concurred
in, and the bill goes to the President.
The House bill fixing at $5 the special
tax on dealers in leaf tobacco who sell
less thau $4,000 pounds in any lax year,
+, ceived directly from planters was pass
ed. Messrs. Window OF Minnesota and
Lamar, of Mississippi spoke upon the re-
port of the Exodus Committee. A con-
ference report on the Agricultural
Appropriation bill was adopted. After
an executive session on the Senate ad-
journed.
In the House ON re assembling in con-
tinuation of saturdays session the pend
uig question being on the Electoral Count
resolution, the Republicans resumed
their "filibustering" tactics, until the re-
gular session of Monday began. A con-
ferenre report on the Timber Land bill
was then agreed to and conference
ordered on the Deficiency bill. Asecond
conference was ordered on the Sundry
Civil bill. Mr.. Bicknell of Indiana then
demaEded the previous question ON the
Electoral Count resolution but the ne
publicans again renewed their opposition
tactics. He finally withdrew his motion
and moved, instead that the resolution
be made the specia order for the hrst
Monday in December which was agreed
to 8S TO 75. Mr.. Wright of Pa, moved to
suspend the rules ana pass the bill to
enforce the Eight-hour law. After de
bate the motion was agreed to and the
bill passed, 1870 to 81. Adjourne d.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
Card OF Thanks.

Ike this means OF acknowledging
banks to my many friends Of New
| County for their liberal support,
kindly efforts in my behalf, at the
Du,tic Nomination Election on Sat
last. Soliciting and confidently
tting the same hearty support in No
,er next, not only Of my friends,b but
\ friends of other candidates for
Democratic nomination fol Sheriff,
balm, Very Respectfully,
PURNAL J. LYNCH.
ne "A, 1890.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
NEW ADVERTISER ENrs.
HALL OF THE WARRINGTON
STEAM FIRE ENGINE AND
Hook AND LADDER Co., NO. 7.

HALL OF THE WARRINGTON
STEAM FIRE ENGINE AND
Hook AND LADDER Co., No. ~
MONDAY EVENING, June 7th, 1880.
At stated meeting OF the company
held ON the above date, the following
preamble and resolutions were uDani-
mously adopted;
" IIEREAS, 1t has pleased the Almighty
in His W isdom to take from our organiza-
ton, cur late fellow member, Laurence
Vanuen braak, one who was long con-
necied with al d devotedly attached TO Its
inter ests and prosperity. Therefore, be IL
Resolved, Thai while we bow with sub
mission to the will OF Him who doeth all
thugs tor the best, we cannot refrain from
expressing our sorrow at his demise.
Resolved, That To the family of our late
companion, we tender our sincere SYM
pnthies and we trust that God in his good
ness will assuage tnelr grief, and make
them the objects of His care.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
placed On the minutes of the company
aud co ~ thereof sent to the family OF
the deceased, also published in two OF the
papers IN this city,
Jos. H. GREENMAN, Pres.
Il. III. SINGLES, SEQ.
5S4as Tn 4 4 5h5Ssi Assss Committee
iel5-lt.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
The official Vote.
LYNCH FOR SHERIFF AND VAR
NALL FOR CORONER.

THE FIGURES AS CAREFULLY COLLA-
TED BY THE COUNTY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
The Democratic County Executive
Committee held meeting, yesterday
afternoon, at the United States hotel,
and received official returns of the
nomination election for Sheriff and
Coroner held on Saturday afternoon.
The returns thus received differ very
little from those published in yester-
days GAZETTE, but for the sake of
convenience and reference the tables
are republished with the official cor
rections. They are as follows
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
,he n. Y. sun. e...a No
chance.

CHdISO 4
| Garfield would have stood
|a,Cs p, Ca,,ilat whatever of receiving the the
lapie atioO at Chicago but for the {,
| 'I1''C @f Cobscurity that surrounded
| c.rdeld's completely in cor
n,actjces p, ~al es and schemes had been
lsarnosed; but the exposures
niaae fapYst'ii 50 long ago that they had
ptarS sarSotteu, I Had they been
iO'Fps''r, . fSe remembrance of the
b,tps ts at Chicago, Gen. Garfield
l,ot not have IA been nominated.
PPjoubtedly ti Mr.. Blaine was de-
n pISU Sr the evidence Of his corrupt
'sr'ar with legislation, and Mr.
|pld, at the last moment was
iimted in his stead.
\ how much better is Gen. Gar
than Mr.. Blaine
| cannot see that he is any bet
! trust the Democracy will give
Ionpst voters of the country a
Fdate worthy of their support.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
MASONIC ELECTION.

At the regular communica ion of
Eureka Lodge, No. 81, A. F. and A.
M, held last evening, the following
officers were elected
W. M.-Marlon George.
s. W.-Joseph E. Bond.
J. W.-Wlntield s. Quigley.
Secretary-R. ii. Young.
Treasnrer-Geo. II. Robinette.
After the election the members of
the Lodge repaired to the banquet
ting room, where refreshments were
served.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
FIRST EDITION.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
REGULAR MEETING LAST EVENING
ROUTINE BUSINESS = NO MORE PRES
ENTs AT THE CoMMENCEMENTs.

REGULAR MEETING LAST EVENING
ROUTINE BUSINESS NO MORE PRES
ENTs AT THE COMMANDMENTS.
The Board OF Education met last ev
ening In regular session, Present Con-
rad in the chair.
The Committee OIL Finances reported
that they had received $4 rent 'or old
No. 13 school, and that they had suffi-
cient funds TO meet all expenses.
The superintendent reported the total
absense of teachers for the month end
ing, March 7th, on account of sickness,
81 days. For the month ending, June
4rh, on account of sickness, 23R days; (;
and on other accounts, 10a days.
Mr.. Lobdell called up his amendment
to section 80 of the bylaws, making the
commencement exercises of the High
School during the last week in June, at
such time as the committee may deem
proper. The amendment was adopted.
Mr.. Kenny called up his amendment
to section 35 of the bylaws, making the
public examinations of the various
schools during the last week in June,
instead Of the last three days as at pres
ent. The amendment was adopted.
A communication was received and
read from w. b. b llings, calling the at
tention Of the Board to Adams Synchro
biological chart, an illustrated map of
History. The map is history OF the
world upon canvas. The matter was
referred TO the Book Comm ittee.
MI. Lobdell presented the following
preamble and resolution which was
adopted:
WHEREAS, The Board looks with
displeasure upon the practice of pub
licly giving presents to the graduates
of the High School at the annual COM
mencements by their relatives and
| friends, therefore,
Res0lgsd, That hereafter no presents
Except floral offerings) will be re-
ceived or allowed upon the platform,
except those given in the regular man.
ner, by or with the authority of the
Board as prizes for scholarship.
In presenting the resolution, Mr..
Lobdell said that he deemed it right
and proper TO do SO. The habit ofpre-
senting presents from an umbrella uI
to gold watch at the annual COM
mencements had grown very PERM.
cious. He did not think it was allow
ed in any other cities where such ex.
ercises took place, and besides the Civ.
ing of such presents was not i'll al
cases reward for perfect scholarship
1t very often happened that the gradu
ate receiving the most presents, wal
not the best scholar.
On motion of Mr.. Kenney the Com
mittee on Fuel were authorized to ad
vertise for proposals for furnishing
fuel for the schools for one year.
The Committee on Books were au
thorized to advertise for proposals TO
furnishing books for the coming year
Mr.. Baird stated that the annual ex
animation at No. 5 school would taxi
place on Tuesday, June 30.
A few minor repairs were authorized
to be made at No. 8 school, after whicl
the Board adjourned.
ORDERS.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
REPORTED LOST.

1t is reported that G. w. Poulson,
the great American traveller, was on the
steamer "Narragansett" that collided
with the steamer ''Stonington," on Sat
urday morning last, in Long Island
Sound. As he has not been heard of
since the accident, it is thought that he
is lost.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
MEETING THIS EVENING.

A meeting of the newly organized
German Democratic club, will be held
this evening, in the German Hall,
Herdman Building. A full attendance
of the members is requested, as an
executive committee will be appoint
ed, and the constitution and bylaws
adopted.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
INJECTING THIS EVENING.

A NEE ting of the Reception Com
mittee of the Water Witch Fire
Company will be held this eveuing
at the engine house. 1t is earnestly
desired that every member of the
committee will be present, as busi-
ness of great importance in relation
to the coming parade is to be acted
uDOn.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
: gully Sasstts.

-, 70 the Washington STAR,
P'rdl'S STEWART ~ WA L. wooDFohD
Pon' ,,ss o1'm much of the Chicago
b. '','a |. Of the opinion that rat, the h.
,sa s,,',Ssr, u be- in New York i,,a will sor sa-
EssrrlsLD s''r.nn to their dislike 81 \ sr'Ss I0s
uR Au' . and AUrHER is an
|. -, ,,n,b ul gentleman
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
His EjONtletH.

The Eightieth birthday of Benjamin
Hickman, brother of John Hickman, OF
upper Oxford township Chester county,
Pa, was celebrated on Saturday. Among
other exercises was the reading OF
poem written by Cyrus Stern OF Whining
ton.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
$4,000 Picture.

The "Reception of Martha Wash
ington," ten thousand dollar picture,
is on exhibition at Ogle's gallery, in
the Institute building. The sale of
pictures will be continued tonight,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
CONFERENCE ACADEMY
RclsEs BY THE MIDDLE CLASS,
LAST EVENING.

RcIsEs BY THE MIDDLE CLASS,
LAST EVENING.
epOndence OF the Gazette.
pvER, June l5.-The middle class
|he Conference Academy gave an
feSting performance, last evening.
Court House hall was crowded
the exercises continued over two
H. The first on the programme
a solo, "Galop Bachique," by
Anne Hayes, and L. ID. Cahoon
Vered an Grafton on Labor and
LabOring Class" Miss Cora
ludy Of Smyrna, gave a piano So
Carmen," and Thomas T. Kel-
OF Dover, recited that most diff
OIL selections, Macaulay's "Hora-
at the Bridge" Miss Cara Ca
delivered an interesting essay on
ssGns s., from the lives of authors"
MISS Lille Brown delivered one
ally as Interesting on "Fancies of
ID, followed by Facts of Age."-
lne young gentlemen Mr.. Norton
us gave an excellent essay on the
SeS'lVe subject, "The Mil Never
iuS ~ with Water that has Passed.
MI l. E. Roberts delivered an
0Fatlon Oh Popularity" A
uuld piano solo, "Polonaise," was
iOImed by Miss Jennie G. Wilson,
u lne Academy music teachers,
Mamie Fulton recited l" Pledge
Slne' and a spirited quartet,
" SINGERS Carnival" was finely
Is;ed by Mrs. c. Stevenson, Mrs.
aa ~ halcotl, p. Bennett and ].
~uu' altogether the exercises were
u p,taaSlhg, sa and were highly enjoy
" The audience.
FOgia S"l'n,, hev. Jacob Todd, of Phila-
S,a, So',. VIII deliver the address before
''0'' Literary Society.
AT DELAWARE CoLLEeE.
last night he exercises a. Delawar,
Sdsssrs,, , newark, comprised the
uelgraduateS' contest in oratorv @ fo'
I1e I1e pl tiO, offered by the AlHmn
ara p' " UeSs y, defamation, Rev. W. o
anE, CI Of frthhllaSd%elphia, tha S% G. W. Cruik
N " y, we Elkton, Md, Democrat
ere ~, selaa., aaehalg, of Cumberland, Md.
b Of fSh'esssnts ShsG were John P. Pyle
|esick 'Ierlf II Pyle, S. Harrington
eVev eVeVOaSe, N,s. ". IL. Broughton, A. II
Wnpbi Mn Dl'Is IS Guss!e Hollow ay, Rober
Il N'Eat N g0r', Dr., L. Heisler Bali Miss Ar
ParnouuS nouSman, o. d. Robinson, W
/. MaCha,,. Ms,l, Jr,, Edward d. Hear
kvs Aey " A. W. Holt, W. b. Conwa,
esell, NJ Mi,a Mustard, Thomas R. NJ,
tiky' I'ss Mary Jlnvier, Andrew .
laniy. NJ Mi.l bernard ,l Cush, Eghert {
Y' Yei'l, Mss pS Mira p. Wiswell, John
linh. h', TLe re'er F, Meredith, and Dapi,
% widas, ae subject selected ranges oy,
frOu 'V rrsva possible literary bound
eIe,n 'N'' 10 gay, from lively to s
fs judpess announced n that the decision
OnneSesn,wsou ses would be made known {
uufinp tho
En iuTsisne, .He evening excellent mns
l'nsu by the local orchestI
,ae best recon,,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
DIE D.

BAIARD-On Sund sy, June 18th, 1880
Ia The Slst ear OF h is age, at his resi-
deuce in WiImingto n Delaware, James
Asheton Bayard.
His funeral will take place at O'Clock
z. M on Tu sday The 18th inst, and the
interInenL at the Old Swedes Church
Yard
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
Cassimeres.

morrow at Kennard 4: Co.'s, a lot OF
filling boys. Cassimeres at DC, have
&c, A line Of wool filling Cassi-
/ at &c., have been 65e. These goods
FOrth al examination.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15

T,1 SALISBURY will accept
J, ..ts n't for a copy of the Congress
l,a'' u".ord Of the Forty-fifth Con-
Third Session.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15

BIS NJ stores Da1ry oar Us is having the fronts of
Market. ana vn Water street, between an
E9ohns" celsh,.iki sId King, painted with
p'aageut, t'''aed paint, for which
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
ECOND MEETING
OF THE
Delaware Trotting Association,
AT
Scheutzen Park, Wilmington
nala~aFa
l,ECOND MEETING


WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRI
DAY, June 10Th, 18th aud 18th.
First race. county horses. without re-
cord. Purse, -. EnlrIes close June 10.
FIRST Day WEDNESDAY JUNE l6. min
ute class.
John Smith, Philadelphia, enters b. g"
Haney.
Burt Stetson, Phila., &. G. Wellington.
Q. h. Il. Lewis, Newark, Del, b.g. biind
A. r. Ladd, New Hunting Park, hiia-
delphia, c z Little Rock.
P. Piunkett q Co.. Wilmington IN
Jennie.
2.a3 CLASS.
G.H Elkinton, N. j., b m Jennie Moore
George scattergood, Philadelphia, gg
Neil Tamney, Philada., G Prize.
William II. Doble Philadelphia. b m
Kisnet. .S.
V, d. Conover, Philadelphia. Chester
A. att, Canterbury, Del, Modoc.
g. W. Haman, Philada, Republic.
W;K stockley' Wilmington D IN An
]. Nj. Ford, Dover, b P Tom Bayard.
SECOND DAY-Thursdsy, june ~.
2:40 CLASS.
VIM. H. Doble, Phila. enters b m Ktsmet
Neil Tamney, Phila., Prize.
v: d. Conover, Phila;, g Chester n oh ,o
Charles ScaJterBOOu, Lam U IaN0fh,Hh An't
Big Theodore Filter.
| A. Pratt, Canterbury, Del. G Modoc.
G. w. HaInan, Phlla., b z Republlc
| VIM X. Stokley, Wilmington. b m Annie
Joseph quinn, Phila.. b Frank Bowers.
2:27 CLASS.
Mr.. Irwin, PhIla C m Mollie.
| VIM. H. Dople, Phila., Niger Baby.
granville Gillespie. Dover, sherman
Morgan.
JIM Ford, Dover, b Tom Bayard.
PACING RACE.
| VIM. A Ogd en-, Pnila., b Eddie G.
| Cha les Gracey, Phila., b Little Mac.
THIRD DAY-Friday. June IS.
Special purse for Mol IL and Nj ger 4by
to beat 2:25, and Consolation Race ior beal-
en- horses purse, -.
GENERAL ADM SSION, so CkNTS.
Child'n, accompanied by their Parents, Csc
JOHN ]. DOUGHERTY, Pre esident.
JOHN p. .DONOH JE, Treasurer.
PATRICK PLUM KETT, Secretary.
jHst
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15

sss ,sss Dr.: D: Bulls iSsRm1eeindation. Rn1ein Everybody
"Vs Is cents. s''ic' Sold everywhere.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
THIRD DAY-Friday, June ls

Special purse for Mol i. and Nj ger d 4by
to heat 2:25, and Consolation Race Tor beai-
en- horses purse, -.
GENERAL ADMI SSION. 80 CENTS.
Chlid'n, accompanied by their Parents, 25c
The daily gazette., 1880-06-15

JOHN j. DOUGHERTY, resident.
JOHN P.DONOH JE, Treasurer.
PATRICK PLUNKETT, Secretary.
jl4St
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17

LIST of consignees for unclaimed
freight at the South Carolina Rail-
road depot: w. A. Johnson, j. JON
es & Co., Z. McCord, II. l.. Taylor,
w. +. Philips, j. f. Way, j. f. ks.
er, A. II. Riley, j. n. Riley, II. John
son, w. Q. Livingston, J. j. Way &
Co., II. w. Heaner, j. M. Hughes &
Bro, r. f. Way, L. J. Foglc, j. A.
Riley, j. 7. Shuler. All parties hav-
ing freight rs above are notified to
remove it at once or there will be n
charge for storage.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17

SOMETHING THAT EVERYONE SHOULD
KNow.-The undersigned firm has
purchased q large and convenient lot
adjoining their store lot, which they
have opened into one large yald and
built thereon an elegant stable, 25 by
100 feet. Also, an accommodation
house, comfortably arranged, to meet
the wants of those who are compelled
to camp in town over night. Wheth-
er they are customers or not, all are
welcome to come and spend the night
here, free of charge, as these con-
veniences have been built for all who
may need them. They have also
completed q splendid cotton platform,
20 by so feet, and are now prepared
to buy all cotton offered them, for
which they will pay the highest mar
kct price. Cash always in hand to
pay for it. They use Fairbanks i'm
proved Southern cotton beam for
weighing and guarantee weights and
prices. This firm has also fitted up
the entire upper story Of their store
for clothing, hats, &c., Of which they
have large stock, carefully selected
and bought at lowest cash figures,
which enables them TO sell far below
most houses, and when quality is
taken into consideration their prices
will eclipse those Of any house in Or
angeburg. They intend giving up
the whislley business on January l,
(Which they sell now only by the
quart and gallon and have stock
of $4,000 Oh hand, consisting Of the
various articles in the whiskey line,
which they are now offering at prices
that can't be beat in small quantities
in any house in the United States.
This is q broad assertion, but it is
nevertheless true, as trial will fully
prove. ID. L. Smoak & Co Of whom
we speak, arc always up to the times,
and don't you forget it. A
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
GEORGE Fl. CORNELSON.
0rangeburg High School.
BOYS and GIRLS

REV. j. +. KISER, Principal.
THNhis School will enter upon its first
IL session on the second Monday in
September, 1850.
TERMS PER MONTH.
First Grade, bcsinncrs".......... .....$2 90
Second Grade, grammar pupils...... 2 so
Third Grade. advanced English...... 3 90
Hebrew. Latin, Greek aud German,
each extra. ............................. 0u
This school is not scctarian. No dis
tincti0n will be made on account Of creed
or denomination. In other words, there
shall be no interference with the religious
proclivitics OF any one. The object shall
be the moral and intellectual culture of
thc pupils, who will be prepared for the
ordinary duties of life. or for any semi
nary, college or university.
No boy, who persists in being idle.
disorlcrly or vicious, will be tolerated
in the schoul, 1t shall be the aim ofthc
Teacher to lnculcatc the principle of act
ing from u high sense OF duty rather than
from the mere obligation of authority.
But when kind admoniiom combined
with iirinncss will not avail, scvrrcr
measures will be resorlcd to before eN-
pulsl0n.
The number of scholars will be limited
I" t'nenty .hoc. Persons desiring To send
their sons or daughters to such il school
should apply to the Principal.
Very Respectfully.
j. +. F..kISER.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17

The season for putting in the oat
crop is close at hand and the live far
r,er IS doubtless looking about him for
suitable lands and the best seed.
There is poor success in farming
without heavy oat crop, enough to
feed the stock at least two.thirds of
the year. This will require good lands
and the rust-proof variety and early
planting. Our best farmers say
October or early in November IS the
time for sowing.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17

NISETY-Six, S. c., April ii, 1870
DR.. l.. II. Hill.--I have been suffer-
ing from indigestion and dyspepsia
for some time; had no appetite, and
was very restless at night. l pur-
chased bottle Of your Hepatic Pan
acea; and was surprised how rapidly
| improved after taking few doses.
| used one bottle, and now rest
we'll at night and have good nppc-
tite. b. j. Spratt. For sale by S.
A. Reeves.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17

WE regret 20 hear Of the death of
Mrs. Adam Fielder which occurred on
Monday evening last of Congcstive
chills. Mrs. Fielder was most en-
cellent lady and manifested to the
world christian character that
adorned her home life as we'll as her
conduct before the public eye. She
leaves husband, now sick, and little
ones to mourn this the saddest afflic-
tion Of their lives.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
KOHN'S
MAMMOTH STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
I8 NOW IN STORE.
I8 NOW IN STORE.

A II Of my friends, customers and eve
IN rybody will do we'll to call and ex.
anime the lnrgest assortment Of GOODS
ever exhibited in Orangeburg, which
were purchased with the greatest care
in regard to style, quality and cheapncss
III the principal cities North.
My stock of FASHIONABLE DRESS
GOODS comprise everything In Dress
Fabrics. All the new shades and colors
in Silks, Satins, Velvets, Cushmercs.
Monte Cloths, Brocadcs, Alpaccas and
in fact everything that could be found
desirable. This stock especially sur
passes anything ever brought into the
berg. Come take look AMI be convinc-
ed.
FANCY GOODS. notions, Neckwcar,
Ribbons, Corsets. Gloves, Ladies' Vests.
Shawls. Cloaks. Zephyr Goods, Ruttons,
jet Goods, Lnces, Embroderies. &C..
&C., In more than usual variety, simply
grand, gorgeous and immense.
CASSlMEltES JEANS, BLANKETS,
FLANNELS, Cotton Goods, Calicos d.
rect from the factories at the very lowest
prices and in the best qualities.
| am now the local agent for one of
the largest Philadelphia
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17

COMPOUND EXTRACT BUCnU, COM
posed Of buchu leaves, dandclion
root, acetate potash, juniper berries,
pcaeiZa bravo, and calinsonia root.
All Of which are highly valued diur-
etics, kidney stimulants and dcpur-
ants. The failure Of the actions Of
the kidneys Is q source Of many dis
tressing diseases. This medicine
produces hearty action Of the
Kidneys, removes from the blood the
urea and uric acid, which if allowed
to remain and accumulate would in
duce rheumatism, gooty affections,
pains in back and loins. This vaiua-
BILE medicine is for sale by DR.. ]. G..
Wannamaker. Price rs cents per bot
tie. A