The Orangeburg news.(Orangeburg, S.C.) 1871-05-27 - [PDF Document] (2024)

ORANGEBÜRGNEWSJ. FELDER, MEYERS.Enrroi«,qeorgk bomvkk,

Financial and Nubinksb Makauer.

SATURDAY, MAY 27,187i.TIioKnKIux.

Wo nuvc studiously avoided writinganything in connection with the Or¬ganisation whose name is expressed inthe captiim of this article. Wo havebeen under the impression that the leastsaid about it would bo the best. To¬day, however, another impulse strikesus,.an impulse that prompts us to raiseour voice, in common with all peace-loving citizens, iu condemnation of thecowardly workings of the Ku KluxKlan. And it is time that this organ",ration should find a rebuke and a re¬

proach' for it in the mouth ofevery man,Democrat aud Republican alike. It istime that ev$ry citizen of this common¬wealth should bring to bear all tho in¬fluence he may possess, against a Klanthat threatens our entire country with an

avalanche of troubles and disasters. It istime thai the man whose soul lias one

spark of chivalry in it, whose nature isnöt so basely ignoble as to sanction mid¬night assassiuation, whoso life is roun¬

ded by the affections of wife and chil-ttron, made smooth by the felicitous^oys of hom*o, should begin to think, andthink soriously, what is to become of allthese if tho dastard Ku Klux Klanshould continue and grow in such pro¬portions as to necessitate the getting upof universal counter organizations, suchas are formed in North Carolina, r.nd,wc understand, iu Beat it and Charles*

.ton, Counties in our own State ? Weask, what is to become oi these? Isthis not a pertinent question ? Perhaps

'if our readers had a tnaro perfect reali¬sation of the danger that threatens our

country, they would answer,It is.Iu North Carolina tho colored people

have beeu whipped, shot, killed and so

often inhumanly treated by thisthat for the prescrvatioiL^tTf*^their own

lives, humlrcds^Ktiicm .have banded^gfilJief^i^^rcüriiü to the swamps, there

*^to fiud security from the violences of the, Ku Klux. And what is the eonsequeii-'ceaT ' Perfectly plain. They haVo to4Hr& HoW do they cöt it ? The questionwill answ er itself. Of coarse they haveno mercy, and tn..kc no discriminationbetween any of the white citizens, andwho8evcr house is tho most convenientto them, when they get out of provis¬ions, why, as a matter of course, a raidis mndu upon it, and its contentstakon off tu their camps. Their raidsare made upon the innocent and unsus-

pootiog as Well as the guilty. Theyseem determined not to starve.

A lew nights ago a large hand of nc-vd ,*.¦»:grocs that were driven into tho swamps ofof North Carolina, from fear of the KuKlux, visited a house occupied )y a

.family innocent, perhaps, of all com

plicity with this Klan, and very likelyopposed to their deeds of violence andblood, ami demanded that supper be*jprepared for tho crowd. The husbandof the hoUHC was away, and his poorWife and bonified children were alone.alone with a crowd whose fury was al¬most demoniacal, because of the manywrongs inflicted upon them. This much-to-he-pitied and frightened woman, obey¬ed tho command given her, proparedsupper For tuS i.;;i .. UUUgryband, after which she was told that itany information of their visit was givento the community, they should all per¬ish ! Before leaving they took four hun¬dred pounds of bacon, half barrel of {'our,and such other things as they could

' "find, leaving this unfortunate family, inall probability, entirely destitute.

I'WJ ' i. .

Now grand, brave and dauntless Cy¬clops of North Carolina, where were youWhen all this work was being done?Echo answers, where ? Behold it; itis the legitimate fruit of your own mis-deeds. If this family is brought to pen-

Ä,ury and want by this raid, you arc theresponsible parties, oh, graud and nobleavengers of the wrongs of the South.

.luRight hero we could preach a sermon ifIo«we thought it would do any good. Right' here wc could show, if we had time,lw^hat: in;.tcad of secret violence being a

benefit to our land, it is its most-to-beOS ,0''i.^dflfltyrod curse. Right here, if we hadu A mind to, we could show that such or¬

ganizations have always been produc-

tivo ot evil. But no will leave this forsouio subsequent time. Wo only citethis instance to day, to illustrate an ideawhich wo desire to impress upon theminds of our people.+ The! tho Ku Klus organisations haved^nj this Stato ouo particle of good, wo

deny. That this preteuded chivulric dovotioti to tho past glory of South Carelinu, has rcauhed in relieving her of one

binglo evil, wo also deny. On tho con¬

trary, we believe thut^it has been thetfruitful Bottrce of all her past troubles,and is tending to breed others of more

gigantic proportions for tho future.And yet some of the gentry who are

members of the Ku Klux, Hatter them¬selves with the belief that all of great¬ness and true manhood consist in thecommission of tho hellish deeds orderedby this Klan. They think it bold, dar¬ing, chivalrie in the extreme, to sneak

upon a man in the dead, still hours ofnight aud butcher him like he was a

hog, without a moment's warning. Chiv¬alrie indeed! What a terrible mockery,a miserable misnomer it would be to ap¬ply the word chivalry to the commissionof such cow a idly acts ns characterizethe performances of the Ku Klus?

If we have a proper conception of theword chivalry, it means that bravery andmanhood of spirit which prompts one

to give to an enemy a fa r and honorableshowing in u combat. Certainly it is a

sinful abuse ofthe term, to call midnightmurder, chivalry. And further, knightErrantry, ns it is called, was originated forthe purpose of redressing the grievancesof (»man, not for tho protection of man,or for the purpose of foisting this or thatparty into power and position. Butalas! modern ohivalry is expressed in thoword cowardice in its most miserable as¬

pect; in the killing and shooting ol oldgray haired women and their children,been *o, forsooth, their husbands or fa¬thers chanced to be Republicans. This"is modern knighthood. This the chival¬ry of the present ngein^Sj^ujt*^^na. r%yjs uo^tepgcrc'.thractcrized by that¦generous, uoblo bravery, that true spiritof courage, which, even in dc.th, wouldshrink with horror from ihr idea of tak¬ing the advantage of an antagonist.We shy that tlie purpose far which

men iu other days donned the uniformof a knight, was for tho pr itection oftho weaker sex. The chivalry of to¬

day, whether gotten up for this objector not, most certn' dy does not accom¬

plish it. We believe that if it oontinues to grow, and incroaso in terror to thnogroes, the female portion of our coun¬

try will be tho chief sufforors, becausethey are less able to flee from such bandsas nrc now in existence in North Caro¬lina.Wo are not writiug now just to fill up

this paper. We are treating of a ques¬tion, a fact, hard and terrible withinthemselves, and which will, sooner or

later, become patent to every on », if themurders that are now btiug committeddo not cease.

It is a truth awful to think of. Themind almost involuntarily shrinks from

.its contemplation. But it is so. ( Ifllhcro are many more murders commit¬ted by tho Ku Klux organizat ion in thisState, if many more deeds of violencearc enacted in this bloody style, it is

good-bye to the peace of South Carolina.Now we know thereof we write.) Andif thoro is ono who would strive Jo avoidthis catastrophe, it is ourselves. See thostatn of affairs such nn event would giverise to. ('The colored people would quittheir contracts, consequently the plowand hoe would liecossarily stop, and tak-to the swamps right in our midst.J

In this event the crops of the presentyear would never rotno to maturity, be¬cause there would be no one to workthem, and the one of last year would botaken at nights by these negroes, andcarried into the swamps. It would beimpossible to anticipate their attacks, forthey might bo in fifty squads, and visita bundled different places in one nightAnd no one will doubt but that thusbanded together, they will be as Bav

and as heartless as the Ku Klux Klanhas boon towards their rnccj Retaliationwill be their whar-whoop, and frightfulto bchoid will be the oonditon of our

count rv.

We are writing this after calm re¬

flection and tbrought. ( For weeks andk-wecks tho couutry papers have beencrowded with Klu Klux notices. Infact we have bocii »u main of them in

our exchanges, that our heart sickensat the idea. And these papers nilcondemn tltc cowardly Work, and coun

sei peace atid forbearance. But theiradvice, if real, sectuH to nvail nothing, itis set at naught, and frobh outrages uro

committed altuest daily. Now wc saythere is a point beyond which endurancecease*! to bo a virtue, and it is otily be¬cause we are convinced that tho coloredpeople, in many portions of out .State,consider themselves at this point, thatwc give these reflections to-day.Wc understand that several gentle¬

men of our County have received warn-

ings already; not from us, but from theKu Klux. Now we simply say to these,to be not alarmed, and pn pare yourselvesfor uny and all contingencies. fOrange-kburg County has borne thus farn repu¬tation for peace and ibcdicnce to thelaw'* but if this fair record of hots is tobe blackened by its iuiquites, we say sinis not Union or Spartnnburg County.We believe that all of Iilt best citizenswould deprecate as seriously as wo wouldany outbreak of the kind iu her bordorsjWe believe they would contribute theirstrength towards defending the name

that this County has made for l..w andorder.

But it appears that tho counsels ofthese, the respectable citizens of our

country, ore invariably disregarded bythis Klan, and yet ail must bear andsuff«. r For its sins.(We should regtet the doy that opens

this bloody work in this County.N Wesay the negrocsarc prepared n'ful lucre isuo telling what will be the end, once thew< rk is fairly begun.- Once agnu/we cutroat every lover of Ipeace and good government ; of thosafety of society and life; ol t'ae spotless name of Orangcburg Comity; andwho would eschew the dread cantas

tropho that might befall us, to 1 ajjje-*\lTTri 1

voice againstjBs(>j>Uty*^d outlawry ; tocxerfipa; Tbetr influence in diseourauiii"»».

a course that will give birth to crimes thatwill effectually desol ite ouv c mnlry.)

We have wvttiou thus calmly, inthought, in sincerity and rcfleelit n. andwe assert that there are dangers threating us. of which we do not droit"*..

The Democrats ol Mnntgosm ryt '< tjOhio, held, a Convention a few days' t.g ..

and put forth a new platform for theBomocracy. Vallaudigham is at thehead of it. Some papers style it the.new departure." Our ostoo::iod con¬

temporary,the Poiip Jin vlH{ says, inthis plat i' inn.

"There is tobe no regret for tho ; ist;and, to make the whole thi'r_' perfectlysafe, doubtless as little ülusinu to it as

possible. It is very lovely. Tlien all nrcto unite upon the ''living issues ul theday." That is. upon issues lorged outby the Republican party iu spii . of thetierce opposition of life Vnlliudigham-Dayton school. They are not only t<>

unite ois these but they actually invite"all men of the Ecbublicu'i party whobelieve now upon tlto pro>e i| U'mi'i s as we

[they] believe, to cooperate I'ul y :i:id ac¬

tively," Sic. Waa ever such a hutern il cx-hibitio.. so vi before r»n this gi\ m earth?[laving fought, tooth and n.iil, againstevery ono ol these i.-u a, Ilu*y proposeto accept them (on paper) ;:tid actuallyto sit down t » dinner with the !!. .. i-caus. and even to ask the latter to stayall night 'i Ii-' political panel guinc i v ..

again, one clearly sc s It would I o thetdd story; the Republicans would get upin the mnriiiug only to lind t!i sir clothesgone. Why, il" anything, if beats theReform operations in South Carolina

Then again, ih re i-. a in <; imp irtttutn.niter for t hex* Ohio i n »ceni - t s< 11 le,wh i. d'-hirint; that so and $u shall hi noIon cyi -ties before the country.is, ihe work of the Ku Klux wit'g of theDemocratic party. Wiihoul doubt (hoylorgci this. The Ku Klux don't eociuto like the Ainetiduieiitsatid Recotistru .-

lion. W hile tho Daytouitcs, in theirmost dulcet tones, say that ' everything inlovely, and tho polith 1 goose i.- oleva-led.' &., these Ku Klux tloii't hoar a

word of it, and keep on whipping amimurdering Republican men, women andchildren. What will t he Dayton Meet¬ing do with such a fact ns that? Asfor ourselves, we confess wo do not kie v.

We are inclined to think to ;t a 1> innerat even the highest up in "ways thatare. dark." as Bret Harte would say, willbe very considerably puzzled. ICven a

Dayton Democrat would liavo to scm chhis head quite vigorously before makingreply. Wo my, with all due respect tothe Vallandigham school, (hut they maypass sut h rcsoluti -us as llioy please, andyet tlicro Ku Klux will he heard lurthorthan the former in the next nationalcampaign. Talk as tho) please about ac¬

cepting "the. live issues of ihc da*,

frame whutcVcr platibrius they may. thomain questiou in that campaign will botho' conditio« of Iho Smith. How willDemocrats meet this? Stubborn ns theyare, how will they get along with thismore stubborn thing '{ They talk aboutuccipting tho results of the war, aboutuniversal amnesty, nbout revenue andcivil service reform, &c , but it will availthem nothing so long as a large portionof tho Democratic party net as if theywere in sympathy with the Ku Klux.The Greenville (Ala ) .1 vacate, in an

article entitled, ,:A word to our girls,"lias the following :

"Give us n .woman that Can ride n

horse, shoot a gun, milk u cow, makesausages, cook dinner, wash n shirt, cutand make a coat, drive a nail, sing a

song, play the piano, sling the pot, kicka dog', keep in a good humor under tri¬als aud difficulties, do without a new

bonnet, und not cry nor stay away frompreaching if her husband happens to beshort of fund** A dozen woman of thiskind could all get husbands in Green¬ville in le.-s than a week, and marrywell. In fact the demand would be so

great tiurl, should tho supply hold out,good marriageable young men wouldspeedily all bo taken up."We venture the assert ion that if our

friend, .'auies, was a sitlg'c man, andthe young ladies in Greenville made a

boast ol being able to do ;,il of thethings mentioned in tho :;ln.ve extract,and, actually performed the otic haii'oithem, tliat he would not consider him¬self a "marriageable young man," butwould resolve to live the life of an olilbachelor. It w.ou'l do to get C r a wifea woman who is an expert ut so manythings. Om ofthat fit is generallyskilled in using the fire-poker and thebroom-stick, and her husband might Gndhom*o too ''hot" for him at times.Try it again, JatiiO".

A Buffalo paper print- the fuUtf'Tfn*'letter fr< m one i^JrhTotd and prompt-¦U'i^ltyg^patrons: i lei disc 'Utiuue mypaper fr m the time 1 have paid up to.I do >:..! stop the paper because T do notwant it, but to g.t tidofsn intolerableold bore that intrudes hiuisalf iu myhouse, regardless ».« tune < r circutu-stunce?j to »;t lor an ur or two, throeor four tltucs a WQck, la read ;ny pap r.

and who bra thousand time? mmo ablato take a dottti papers fos himself than

am t n iilm u¦.:¦>. If ti«e iiuis.in. ; .. ¦'; f :'. !.¦. : i: i".This BuTjIo pipe.- is tv t til j only one

its toe World wh >so y:t\t ; /.L.:i ::re

bored with men wN.i never siihecitmto the papers The.UiiANpJCUÜ:;n Xr.w.-*Bubsci iber.s, nmny of them, could pointout just such bores. And what makesthe matter worse, it is invariably theeaac that thoso same b ires, or p »piajays,who tifter they Iihv<? eagerly sought audruminaged through and through a paperto which they have na'vcr tonlribtuedone cent, «re the fir-t to throw it downand exclaim, .Oh, i: aint wortha cent. Hardly worth looking at."Well, Mcssw. Bores or Messrs. Popin¬jays, all we have to say is that if a paperd »cs'nt suit you, aiid your name is notto be found on tho cash \> >k ns ovor

paying for it. it would rctily look moro

like consistency on your part to eschewit, and cspceinly not hairass your neighbor for the one he got honistly.

1 ho «.i*e of passports between theUnited Stnti s nnd Prance, which hadbeen j iXctically abolished under the Km-iieror Napoleon, is now revived l-v the

. . .Government ofVersailles. It is supposedto have been re-established for the pur-p .... of preventing the Bonnpartist andother cmiss irui from entering Pranceto "agitate u restoration or a n volutioniu tho interest of a particulai 'nt-piranlto the throne."

-. Try . . . WMiwrm

Tin Chester Jirjwrtcr has been reviv¬ed by K. C. McLurc, Ksq. It presentsa beautiful typographical appcaranoo.while its edit, rials arc strong, vigorousan.! thoughtful. Mr. Mcljiiro is a brilliantnewspaper man, and under his manage.

I incut the ReporJer em not fail to besuccessful. Sufcly if every body elsehas as much sympathy for poor news-

j paper men, they have lor each other,

jour brother of tho quill, will lc sue-

cessful.

I The Montgomery Daily Mall ami the

j Daily Advertised have stt pped their pro¬longed and bitter (parrel by COIlSolidut-ing. It will hercuftcr be the Mail tOAdvertiscr. In this combination thereis le t a bi tter array of talent to ber.und at work upon^nny paper in theSouth. But it's strange how, after quar¬relling with each other so long andbitte lie, that they should unite. Wcwish the two as one. success.

Act« ami Joint IloaolntlonsK*a*so<3 by Iii« T^cgldlnture«.KchkIoui* is- o and 1871.

An Act to Authorii*. the Count;/ Commix-$'oners rf Sparlattburg, Greenville,Vicltens und Ocdnce, and the Authiri-ties of CW'tain '1*0ICtlS in those Counties,to Provide Meant to 'lect Interest on

Certain Bonds*Skctio.N 1. Ue it enacted by the Sen¬

ate and House of Representatives f tbeStute of South Cntolina, now met amisitting tu Ocucral Assembly, and by the

Commissioners of the counties of Spar-tunburg. CIreenvillo, Ticke us und Ocouvcand the proper authorities ol the severalcities and towns iu those Counties havc-ing Biibsbribcd, or proposing subscription,to the capital stock ot Atlanta and Rich*nioud Air Line Railway Company, beempowered as soon as the said RailwayCompany shall have complied with theterms of subscription of any o-ioofthcabove mentioned counties, cities or towns,and said subscription shall have been ac¬

cepted by Ettid Co ii j m y' il c.n the coun

ty commissioners ol Buch county, or thepr iper authority of stich city or town,are authorized and required tc havelevied and collected, from year to year,011 ail taxable propCI'lp ill such county,city or town, a sum of trci cy tuffcicttto meet the interest accruing on suchbonds as may be issttod to meet suehsubscription* to the capital stoc k of thosaid Atlanta and Richmond Air LineRailway Company, and to pr tvid fartherpayment ufbitch boils as they tuny faildue.

Approved March 3, 1ST I.

.1./ Act to IXciiuqitish all the rights andinterest of the State of South Carolij^ax..in and l >\j#rTrni rcl11"TsUi'fe icher of

.--*P/7" J^apola ..' II. Pounce^, of' /lorn/ a

B tslard, 'lied ized and ccsl (h? ramc

in i rtain persons therein montioned.Whereas, ono Napoleon 11. Pounooy,

late of the (tounty ol h.orry and Statu of.'v..r.h Carolina a bustard, was duriii"1:1 ü lite, setzed and possessed, in feesimple, of a contain tract of land situateii: Ci un'y, and died iucst ito, Sei:*..'dat; 1 possessed of the anuic, as aforesaid,whereby i' vested in tho .S't.ite of SouthCarolina by escheat] ami whereas, cali-h/5glte?j tltOtuaS M |\jw;;e.y and

^ ViolaRi.uncoy, of *:iid county, tau children,also rn out of wedlock, ol the further

I w. thcr q| si .1 Napoloan ii. V'dun-

Co it onacted !»y ike Sonata andIloiisu of Representatives of the Star,

jo!" South Carolina, now un»t and sittingia (ieuorui Assembly, and by the au¬thority of the same. That ail tho right,i'.i «i:l interest ol (he State of SouthCarotin a to ami in tbe tract of land afore¬said is. by ibis Act, relinquished, andvested in said California hughes, thnmnsM. Pouncey ami Viols Poimcey. to haveand in hold the said tract of laud in com-

it.i ii. share:;udsharealiko, tothemsclvos,their heirs and assigns forever: Providedthai said laud be subject to the lawfuldebts of said Napoleon R Pounccy atthe lin e ol his decease.

Approved March 7. 1S71.

An Art to regulate the call of the Docketof the Suprenu CourtSr.; T1Ö.N 1. Re il enacted by the Sen¬

ate and House of Representatives of theState of South Carolina, now met andsitting in Gi ncral Assembly, ami by theAuthority of the same, That tho supremo

j court shall, 00 the last day oi each statedterm, make ami publish an order designa¬ting the order iu which the causes fromtbe fcvernl circuits shall be called at the

I stated term of the court next cususng,which order shall also specify the timebe allotted to the hearing ofcauseo fromt ach circuit. This order shall bo irrovo-

I eabie.Skc. If the causes front tho several

j circuits cannot he heard within tho po-nllotted, as provided iu the precedingsection, tho cornet shall continue thesame to he herd after ;!i : regular call ofthe circuits, or iu its discretion, till thenext stated tCl'lll.

Approved March 7 1871.

\n Act to Determine flu Dag of Alec-tion o/'the Mayor and Alderman of! ihr City nf Charleston.S».< tio.n I. Re it enacted by thoSen-

ate and House of Representatives of theSlate of South Carolina, now met andsitting in General Assembly, and by theauthority of the same, That s> much ofthe charter of the city of Charlcoton,and tbe amendments thereto, as deter¬mines the day of election, be, .and thosame is hereby, amended so as to fix theday ofolcetiou of Mayor and Aldermanfor tho city of Charleston, on the firstWednesday of August, eighteen hun¬dred and seventy-one, (1K71,) and onthe Iiist Wednesday of same mouth iueach alternate year thereafter: Provi¬ded. That (he present Mayor and Abler-

man shall continue in office until tVe dayfixed by tho churter of the city of < 'liar-lestoti for qualification of their suc¬cessor*.

Sec. 2. That thn mayor and Aldcrtncunow in offico shall ooufinuo therein un¬

til their successors are elected uudqualified.

Sec. ii. That all laws now in force inrelation to the election of Mayor andAlderman of the city of Chnrles'on, ex¬

cept bo far us hereby repealed, bo andcontinue in force.

Approved March 7, 1871.

Au Ad fo Clfiiitjr. the Xuiiic. tif the Giij>Creek mid Middle Soltuld T rvnifceCvminu'i'; mid to Anusnd and llcnetbdir Charter tlwreo/.Section I. Do it ouaciod by the

Senate and House of licproeo itivu.i ofthe State of South Carolina, now motand sitting in General Assembly, and byhe authority of tho same, That t!te char¬ter of rhc Gup creek and Middle SuluJaTurnp'.ko Company be, uud tho same ishereby amended in such manner, thattho Baid company shall hereafter beknown by the name of "the MiddleSaluda turnpike company."

Six-. 2 'i hat the sai l charter (exceptas her31 li excepted) be renewed ~* to allthe rights, powers und duticj of saidcompany, uud iu< all other respects, for jthe period of thirty years.

Approved March t>. 1871.

WAXTIC I> . IX i « 61M ATI <>Xof T. A. MURPHY', who left Or-

augbhurg County on thn 18th inst., forCharleston on business, ami wna seen thereon 19th. Since that time he has not beenheard of. He is about ÜJJ years old. Anyiuformution of his whereabouts will be glad¬ly rcee: red by his parents. (

J. lt. WOLKE,may '.27.4l Reeves .Station, S. C.

YA hite Tuples nt all FiguresAT KOHN S.

Tut]'.ngs for VVnlsts_AX KOIU«3

.~. Nit!1.Souk TuckingAT KOHN'S.

Striped an 1 Chcckeh Organ liesAT KOHN'S.

, Skeleton c<«r-'taAT KOHN s.

Ruffiiugs and FriiHngaAT KOUN'S,Linen llandxci chiefs

AT KOHN'S.Luce C u 41u r a

A T ICO UN'S.Ltftcna Co lars and Cütft

AT KOHN S.

A Great SacrificeJ. P. HARLEY'3 4.WHO »FFER4NG MiS \

ATAND UKDER COST!:>.. Til ; v me fob E3AUGAIXSCOME ONE »'OME A!.:..

N o rr i c TO4 LT, PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE

Undersigned will please, cumu forwardnmt settle immediately, as I uui coa peltedto close up usv books.

J. i\ HAHLEY.may 27 cly

OTKAYri) AXI> TIKKX 15»in my field, a KKI) STKKit, marked in

one year with u ciop und i»» splits, :uni »

swallow fork in the other. The nwni r canfurther information by calling nt I». II. Bax¬ter's. 1'. C. LIVINGSTON,may "J7 If

t. koeW & beo.AHE OFFERING

At Panic PricesThe Largest mid Best Selected Stock ol |DRESS GOODS,

FANCY GOODS,Ever offered by any one Firm.

Those desirous of obtainingKXTIIAOllDl N A RY IIA LIGA! NS

are respectfully requested to call atT. KOHS & BROTHER,

Russell Street.

For Cheap Drnss Hoods go toKOHN'S.

For Havi'iiins in Donicwtlet* on inKOHN'S.

For St\-,.i.-h Clothing toKOHN'S.

For tho Greatest Variety ofNotions go lo

KOKN'S.

AT T. KOHN & BROTHER'SGreat Sacrifice!

OUH WHOLE STOCK OF DltESSG 0 0 D S

HARKED WAY *M>WXRKGAKDLHSS-OF-COST

The hes! ohanco this Season to buyA SPLENDID DRESS

And have money enough left to get a

BEAUTIFUL PARASOL,and

KID GI.0VE8to match.

GO TO KOHN'SFor Cheap Scndowns.

OO TO KOHN'SFor Cheapest Ribbons.

CO TO KOHN'SFor White Goods.

GO TO KOHN'SFor thoso Dollar Skirts.

N UTS, RAISINS and CANDIES of thebest kindsw. \. MKRÖNEV k CO,

LIVERY STABLE;

WM. M. SAIN & CO.

RESPECTFULLY INFORMSthe CITIZENS of Orangeburgand of Qranjjebug County thattheir

STABLES

are now completed, anJ theyarc READY to FURNISH

TRANSPORTATION.do any

R!3Q of UAULINO.at ShortNoiic'jk

4;f\tli; ssorsf,:* forniKI?. fc It tue SAI>I>I.K

Gil i'igcv.

ITC-NIC PARTIESA CCOM MOD AT KD with

TRA Nfc I'OKTATIOS at u>td«-ratc charge*.

LADIES' SADDLE HORSESAlways on hand.

Pi:ilSO.\S vitfitiog Towncan have their HORSES FEDand GROOMED at LIVINOPRICES.

STABL.f8 Corner of Harketand Church Streets.

WM, M. SAIN & CO,

T. S..Our OMN1RU8 LINEwill comtnendo running fromLOUIS' COHNER to the DE¬POT, July 1st.

may Ü7 clj