Orangeburg news and times.(Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-04-24. · -iti ii-W. K, CROOK. Is always up to...
1
^?Tlio nfefobertf?¦.of tho Lutheran (^iuroUxontcmplutQ.pu.rchasing n new organ. Not a bad idea, There was a nipping frost hero on Saturday night last. Ice was formed and the gardens generally suffered severely. On "Wednesday the weather became cloudy, and rain eet in. Fire and overcoats have been resorted to again. When will wo have warm weather iu earnest ? Jimmio Cannon, at Fischer's, is just tho boy to keep a saloon in first-rate order. He has everything that the drinker and smoker wants. Giyo him a call. M^ , mm 1_ Frank Briggmann bus enlarged his advertisement, and is now offering for sale a choice lupply of family grocer¬ ies. Read what he has to say for him self in another column. Tho spelling mania is going the rounds now. The Green vi lie New» wants to get up one iu that place. AY hen you succeed let us know, brother Speights. "We have a devil to match against yours. The Charades, for tho bcucfit of tho Baptist Church, is to come off next week at the Elliott Hall. We under¬ stand that it proihises to be a first- rate entertainment, aud we bospcak a large turnout. Nearly every little boy and «old mau ma iu to~iVfi-ca<i be heard humming the tune that Wm. Auld raised just _ <beforc his 'hanging. AY hat conspired to make it such a favorite with them, we arc unable to surmise. The tune äs certaiuly suggestive of hemp. .-»»»»»»¦¦»...»-.¦ ¦¦«¦ii Mr. Vose has received u full line of .-Wew.fe'Ocdg, suck ns-dry goods, shoes, groceries, crockery, hardware "and .cuttlcry. Mr. Vose has the best selec¬ tion of pocket knives iu the county. All of which he offers for sale *t. low prices. Persons afiUcted with either Liver .Complaint or Dyspepsia or both will ,plcasc read advertisement in another column. W<c leurii that the effect, of this new rtancdy is instantaneous, .1,01».».* .anicc-Ti tftiit of one hundred <lollnrs for cv-1 .case he fails to cui<e. J. H\ I /. LA CK <CA .VA7>.V»5. Advertisement appears in a y .dre.-s. He udv rtisos a largo ai. .choice .-tuck of family groeerie.*, wines dii|Uors A'c. ttc, for sale ohcaji. Wal¬ lace has a'so a line supply of ll:uid .Flown. They work like41 charm and .every gardner in the Conuty should have one. - 111.MB»--. . A deputy sheriff, armed with* re¬ quisition from Governor Smith of Georgia, arrived here on Monday last, ¦and took possession of the body of Kcibiit Talliafcrro, who was arrasted here some weeks since, and who con¬ fessed to the killing of Jim Thomas, in Augusta, last December. The sheriff left with Kcubin for Georgia on Tues¬ day. Augustus Fischer has secured pic¬ tures of all the prominent men uud wo¬ men engaged in the Brooklyn scandal, and has them at his store. They arc worth seeing. There's Bcecher and Mrs. Tilton kissing on the''little red/ lounge," and there.in tho back ground isflthe tall and ghost-like Tilton, etan in&>>ih hifi'riight:iSliirt over the bed Bessie Turner, and saying theve's n harm in it. \ A NEW DAILY. \ Charleston 1ms a new d»ily newspa¬ per. Its politics are not as yet ascer¬ tained, its editors not having, up to thisjtirnc, given an expression of their opi^lo^ It has been coming to us for several days past, but with its editorial columns, always filled wih extracts from other papers. ; If the telegragk wants tjp.Jj.v6 aud compete with its vigorous contcinpöraiy, its conductors must put something original iu its co^n^a, ,Wo arc sick of rehash. AN EVENINGS TREAT- X>n: Tuesday, night next W. (Z. lifthoV Fsq., of Camdcn, G. W. Pj of Grand Division Sons of Temperance of South Carolina, will dolivcr an iid dreis^beforo' Orongeburg Division in the bnsemcnt of the Presbytcrjiau 01iurchatthis pla.ee,' tie m airfare and 'gifted Bpeftker, and oecupu'l a prominent place among the It gal fraternity of Catudon. A treat is thercforo iu store for the citizens of Orangeburg, and wo hope they vill avail?thema0ltr«a of ii by attending tho leeturo on; Tuesday night. Parties who wish their advertise¬ ments to appear iu thiö paper, must* hand them in hy .12! "o'clock W.> on 'Thursday* Public afiiccrs nto dspeaial ly requested to bear this in mind. Printers havo feeling and cau't work like a machine without tiring, BEAT THIS BEET. Three feet seven inches long by ac¬ tual measurement, and twelve inchca in circumference. We are indebted to our friend Col. DeTrevillo, for this monster, and ho says there are lots more at home just like it. He casual¬ ly remarked that he was having his garden fence moved hack to get more room. THE NEW STREET. Our City lathers had the lino of the Ne\y Street surveyed on Thursday last, by W. Mellichainp. This street com- inonccs at the foot of Market Street' and runs east to the 'railroad, (paral- cl with Kussel 1 Street,) "ending oppo¬ site tho dividing line of the lots of Messrs. C. S. Bull an 1 Geo. W. Wil¬ son. It will he fifty feet wide, and we aro informed thnt Council intends commencing work i.^on it at once. Mr. Editor : Is it wrong to offer to kiss your sweetheart when you meet her. Please inform mo' 1 A KKADER. We nover thought it wrong to "kiss a sweetheart" upon meeting her, or, indeed, at any other time that a chance presented itself. The only sort of lip smackers objectionable now- a-days is the "pnroxy mal kiss," the kind Mrs. Moultou consoled Beecher with. -iti ii- W. K, CROOK. Is always up to iho times, and keeps his store constantly supplied with choice groceries. We tock a peep iu ut him the other day and found him as happy as a big sunflower. His customer^ apprcciato something good and Ciook has never.failed to supply their wants. His flour, sugar, coüee, lard, bacon, &c, &c, were bought especially for this market, and give universal satisfaction to his pat¬ rons- His canvased hams arc in¬ deed excellent, and have a rare and palatable flavor. We speak what we know in rcceommendintr hi« <rro^nrina uors arc of the |cn will drink, to quench one'a Ho sells at ?TER. ju rather plain- seen wander- irently uncon- to the casual physiognomy h, convinced us ling wrong about to he drawn any one, and tag would stare at ith the wild gnz.e of a t, which hung loosely concealed under it pistols; au immense 1 a small size dirk. _d about here tho ,nc dropped no word ^rny either his identity iss. Soihq people supposed 'an unreconstructed ku-klux, nnd tlvat he is going about the coun¬ try, pcekiug whom he may devour. ECLEjCTIC MAGAZINE. Tho embellishment of tho 'Eclectic for Ij/lay is an oxcellcnt portrait of. President Leo, of the Washington-Lee University, son oft General Lee, it formt ( the fourth ift the series of lead¬ ing iAmerican educators, which was commenced in the magnzino some montths ago. T lie following list of the contents shov jb that tho present is a very attrac¬ tive/ number : Eurojie and "eacc; On the j Disposal of the Dead; Saxon Studies; IV. , Stone and Plaster, by Juljinn Hawthorne; On Some of the Re ndts of the \ Challenger" rExp<:dition by Professor Huxloy; The Siege of Fl\ nence; Life's Cost; The Dean's \h Uch, by Wra. Erckmanu-Chatrian; n*\ the Limits of Science; Early Kings Norway, by Thomas Carlylc; The liversafity of Superstitions Cotinecie'd. th Sneezing; The Fountain, from tho fench of Theophile Gau tier; Sir arles Li/ell; Fqnathah, by C. C. rascr-Ty tier. Chapters VI. to XL; the Danger of the Sea, hy tho Captain ojf an Ocean Steamer; Introduction.6j* Organisms; MaiUda.: A Tragedy; President Lee. The four Editorial jpcpartmcnls arc, as usual, full of good things. Published by E. It. Pclton, 108 Fulton Street, New York. Terms, ?5 a year; Single number, 4b cents. Ol o/ I V beware OF false hair-- A German doctor has discavcrod tliat several grave diseases, as heart affcetions, Bright's disease, and con¬ sumption, may bo caused by the para¬ sites found in the false hair with which ladicr so largely supplement their natural supply. Under the influence of heat and moisture these parasites swell and burst, and their nuclei (lout in the air and penetrate with it into the body, inducing disease. Tho doctor estimates that in a ball room fitly ladies with false chigons, switches friBettcs may set free no less than for¬ ty-five millions < f the lethal wormsj Just think of it, w hen a man hugs a woman ho takes along a crowd of worms into tho bargain. We boliovo some men would squcezo them with n half dozen scorpions iu their bosoms. siiockinol y mangled. A few nights since as the up train was Hearing tho depot at this place, a New York drummer was knocked down by the engine and his right leg terribly mangled. It appears that he had walked over opposite the depot, and was recrossing when overtaken by the train. The night was dark, and the company having failed to put up lights at this important stopping place, it was impossible for tho stran¬ ger to know exactly where he was go¬ ing, until ground under the engine. The South Carolina railroad Campa- ny is rich enough to afford to keep a lamp burning at the depot, especially during the dark nights, and by the til. «?no or two suits for damages aro brongbt against them for this plain neglect of duty, its managers will learn to have some respect for the safety of the travelling public. COMMON PLEAS court. Judge Heed has ordered a :ipcciai Session for the Court of Common Pleas for this County for the 10th of May. The following Petit Jurors were drawn on Wednesdny last by Jury Commissioner Lark*as9L.^_ Win. Keller, "W. B. Leviugston," Theodora Kohn, Lewis Woodward, Tony Gibbs, A. N. Glover, F. M. Pickett, W. a Wright, Jacob S. Keitt, Richard Miles, Wm. Smith, Wm, Brown, Charles Walker, Daniel N. Charley, W. K. Crook, W.W. ^uiier, . «Jeo. Garvin, Frank Matthews, W. M. Sain, Dcrry Pal¬ mer, Rufus Folder, CutTee Foil, F. De- Mars, Elija Brown, Jeff Robinson, Joseph Johnson, Eli Summers, Levi Summer-, Bob Cuffce, K. A. Nix, Phillip Crowel], F. F. Felder, Isaac JIniglci. Ned White, Gabe Summers, Lewis Pauliing. wi1g the devil is MEt. Some unscrupulous personage, not having the fear of God before him, nor tho stringent laws of his country .ittdced, nothing, that would induce one to believe that he bad ever rend the divine injunction "Thou slmltUot bear false witness" Ac, has been personating our quiet and law abiding fellow citizen, Mr, Theodore Kohn. It seems that this fellow, who ever he may bo, lias been going through the country collecting bills of the Bnnk of the State, in Mr. Kohn's name, and instructing the parties from whom ho obtained them, to call at Kohn's store in Orangeburg, and.thoy would receive their money. Now this is a high* handed peice of law-breaking, and if the party or parties, who derive a livelihood from such questionable busi¬ ness, arc caught, the law **ill certain¬ ly bo enforced against them. Mr. Kohn has authorized no oue to coMect, or buy up Bank bills in his name The man is nu impostor who ever he is. NEW BULl'diSoS. We are really pleased to chronicle the fact that Orangeburg is beginning to Riok like herself again. There am thrco large brick buildings going up on the South side of Russel street, oue of which (Kohn and Brother's) is nearly completed. Mr. W. J, Ruther¬ ford, the builder, thoroughly under¬ stands his business, nnd with his ex¬ perienced workmen, can run up a brick storo almost as soon as some of our carpenters could with wood. Tho foundation is being fixed for a two- story brick storo on the ground where McNarnara'8 dry goods and grocery house used to stand. Airs. McNa- mara designs having this one built. Besides thesejobs, Mr. Rutherford bos put up a large and showy law office for Messrs. Izlar & Dibble, and a dozen or so of chimneys. His work is represented as tho very best, and we indulge the hope that ho will put in a bid for the erection of our Court House. T.JIAT FISH FRY.! A few nights ngo several friends of our follow townsman, Mr. Ernst Mentzel, accompanied him ou a fish fry.. Our popular County Treasurer waa one of tho happy orowd. Tho uight was rather chilly, and a warm fire wasfouud to be a good auxiliary to o. keg of lager beer that had bceu enrried along to keep tho party com¬ fortable and in good spirits. Johu (wo'mean tho County Treasurer afore- snid), waa detailed with one or two others to hiint up fuol with which to kindle oi fire. John discovered an old rotten pine closo by and proceeded to pull the bark therefrom. He had not torn* down many pieces however bo foro he was seen to jump about Ayo leet iuto tho air, screaming at tho top of .lus voice, "Great Goddlepiighty! fellows/' This caused all tvyes to bo turned upoii ourcxcellant Treasur¬ er, who, no sooner than he hit the ground again from his awful leap to¬ wards tho upper world, took for an open placo with bis eyes as big as a tax-execution. Hermann Wählers was in his way aud was knocked head¬ foremost iuto a creek, from which position he emerged with his eyes, ears, nrd mouth crammed full ef swamp mud. II iving gained the hill, Johu turned around and exclaimed again, "Great Goddlcmighty!" Mat. Albrccht was alarmed and asked, "What (he devil's the matter, John ?" "Why Great Jccminy man," replied the afrighted Treasurer, "don't you see those snakes that that were coild up under that old rotten bark ?" Mat. looked in tho direction of the old pine and .eftw a. huge moccasin crawling towards him. That was enough for the usually calm aud courageous Mat. Like the County Treasurer, he instantly resolved upon the expediency of log stretching, and never stopped until he reached the place John was standing. Here he blowed and pan¬ ted fore while, and dogmatically re¬ marked to John, "Danni'd if I aiu't with your fish fries.'' What be¬ cameofS our Clerk this deponent .saith not,\o*», we nre estopped from giving the tWjjgg -I1C benefit of the frequent scrnpesTrVgCtS-liiinsel^ .o. Su/Rfe it to say that somobody fogöl the kee of Inger beer, und took to a ¦m- . . . ... . r.vT? tree Twilh iho agility of a f»|&a quinrel. Otherwij'e the fish fry was a decided success. -< GIUSD SHOW C'jMr.YG-- Thc public will be gratified to hear that the popular dry goods Emporium of Th odorc Kuhn & Brother, will be reopened at their old stand ou the 1st day of May. Th'30 gentlemen com¬ menced business first for themselves in l8t.O, in tho store which jfras occu. pied by Mr. T. B. Boyd, ntj the time of the fire. Making a speciality of dry goods, clothing, bats, shoes, and fancy no'.ions, thoy soon cstajbiished a reputation which brou ght to ithenu an immense number, of customerr*. The cry "If Kohn & Brother hav'u't got what you want, it's no use hu'ntiug for it el.sq;nhere in Orangeburg,"\soon be¬ came prevuU nt all over the ICounty, and the result was that they had to look oüit for a larger building' So in 1873, ,they purchased a lot from the lato Dr. Oliveros, and had a spa¬ cious iwo-stbry store erected \thereon. This houso they cptjercd tide 1st of j September of that year, and ejeoupied it at the time of the fir<jj. The flames did not respect the dounty's Diy Gjoods Emporium, and cjf course tho stojro of Kohn is Brother liurntup with i he business portion of Orange- burg. \ Undaunted, however, by their sevcro joss, they opened so|on after the conflagration Mn thebri^k store owned byMc.Mustcr, where tWey hold forth i X present. But they} do not propose to remain there much] longer. Mr. W, J. Rutherford, a brick mason of rare skill and energy, was (Employ¬ ed six or eight weeks ngo to erect a largo 1 rick store on the sito of their former building, and that genitlcman promise s to turn it over to tbejm soon enough to bo opened ou the 1st'of j May. The building is ah excellent ooo, an d^ will show off, to rfreat ad-1 vantage, the large and varriAd stock usually kept by Kohn & iBrothcr. Tho lat lies, wo havo no houbt,lwill bo delighted at the idea of the retpening their favorito store, i a May. l^iny littlo notions th at they I'bavo bojen unable to purchase here, einco tlul fire, will be for salo at Kohn's in abui tdance pretty short.- i jjow. You can then throw away y our old gloves, hats, bonnets and (wo111, wo'll skip what wc were going to e^y, and lay in a fypply of now onca. of this The ni Don't at Kohn next inoiitli. fail to watch for tho ojpening <fc Brother's on the! 1st of! BY DR. J. G. WANNAMAKKSI, ©t*Sf^J& A full and Complete Supply of Drug", Cbemicala, Patent Medioines), Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Cigars and Tobäc«<*r ilSr Always on hand. All of which are offered to the public at modeteti prtosjfc i?i']©SCl*ipt ions put up at the shortest no Jee» Ordvra from the Country will receive strict and prompt attention.at tho Orangeburg Drug {&i&r<pt MMM H8Pi feiJUsMMM IIIIW.IIIH.il. II III" jjgB^^^^^) Opposite MTJIDJ^ER'S OLD SWJkMWf) BROUaHTONSTSiBiaT. Has and will constantly keep on hand a full supply of ChoiOO FAMlftirff? GROCERIES, «tah *¦ Sugar, Coffee, Ten, Bacon, Flour, Lard, Butter, !Tota^t§fflp^©^P fectionerio8, Cnkes, Canned Goods ot every d«cxipWi> Bolted and Pearl Grist, and Meal. Also ninny other useful articles that the people are obliged to hero. Cftll sir«tmi'M|4 see if wc don't suit you both in prices aud goods. ii i .::'ry.:.:i..;jL.uL,j_kj_lt- C. IX KORTJ OHN Begs to inform his Patrons that the BUSH of BUS IN £35 preveoto. him from advertising. Yours truly, _. C. D. KOBTJOHST; ¦¦sfisjsssjfas. X HATE If HI JUST THE STORE FOR THE PEOiPLM! And barn received a large and varied assortment of FINE FAMILY GROOERIESS; Such as Flour, Sugar, Coffoo, Lard, Bacon, Breakfenfc Strips, Pig He*ta, .*¦- mtkiiausaficajfoyck^ Cnn&BPNMHf^^e^uTalu^ and of all Descriptions. LIQUORS are unmirpassed this side of Baltimore. In fact, I have just the store for the people, mud am oftarlnf Rtvr« Bar&f>iSa,flv. Give me a cad, aud go home hapj>v. Ii BAST3 BRiaOMAlfjfl My Stock of T. KOHN & BROTHS! Take pleasure in announcing to th« publio that they will tfooapy their NEW AND SPACIOUS BRICK AS TXIE DRY GOODS I 2of ORANGEBU&Or, (On the Site of the Store Occupied before the Tire.)1 ON OR BEFOBE MAY Igt, Our SPRING tjHOW of New and Ele«nt Goo4. tbr Le4io. Gssatio men nnd Children's wear, wM.eompnse the LATEST NOVELTIES In ^7^^ DRESS GOODS. Whito Goods, Nations, Domesticf, Clothing Shoes and Gaiterr, Hats and Furnishing Goods. It is with feelings of gratitude that we return oar sincere thanks to * kind aail rbliB I'ublic for the sympathy and liberal patronage beMofed on u*einesthGr«c«Et*aiatof ty by fire. We enter upon our new career with redoubled energy to carry out our old masln "WE STRIVE TO Promising a polite reception, we most cordially invite alt who wish to'«e*'taW*tr> BEST THINGS for Fashionable Ladies, Genta and Children's o* THEODORS KOHN ft BROTHER. Now Dry Goods Emporium. - ii inn mi.¦¦Mrtttiiiirr a im mjimimimm t SISTRUNK & Have RRMOVED nert door to J. W. moselky'ß, wh«r» they ktoric^Äkfl* on bund a full assortment of * DRY GOODS, SHOES «fc GROOEEtEBi. Such as . rrrmm BACON, LARD, MOLASSES, flouä. rice, FL0UR.. ^,?2FFEE'.^» ESSENCE coffee. <u»&1HCjs«m , r,r,«£&Pll£> , .. A?,Ar- CANNED tomatoe«, o^ster^ LOBSTERS; PEACHES, SARDINES, cgncentsat^d LYE, Ac., fhe above firm will be glad to soe their friends and the public at any ties*.
Transcript of Orangeburg news and times.(Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-04-24. · -iti ii-W. K, CROOK. Is always up to...
^?Tlio nfefobertf?¦.of tho Lutheran(^iuroUxontcmplutQ.pu.rchasing n new
organ. Not a bad idea,
There was a nipping frost hero on
Saturday night last. Ice was formedand the gardens generally sufferedseverely.On "Wednesday the weather became
cloudy, and rain eet in. Fire andovercoats have been resorted to again.When will wo have warm weather iuearnest ?
Jimmio Cannon, at Fischer's, is justtho boy to keep a saloon in first-rateorder. He has everything that thedrinker and smoker wants. Giyo hima call.
M^ , mm 1_Frank Briggmann bus enlarged his
advertisement, and is now offering forsale a choice lupply of family grocer¬ies. Read what he has to say for himself in another column.
Tho spelling mania is going therounds now. The Green vi lie New»wants to get up one iu that place.AY hen you succeed let us know,brother Speights. "We have a devilto match against yours.
The Charades, for tho bcucfit of thoBaptist Church, is to come off nextweek at the Elliott Hall. We under¬stand that it proihises to be a first-rate entertainment, aud we bospcak a
large turnout.
Nearly every little boy and «oldmau ma iu to~iVfi-ca<i be heard hummingthe tune that Wm. Auld raised just
_ <beforc his 'hanging. AY hat conspiredto make it such a favorite with them,we arc unable to surmise. The tuneäs certaiuly suggestive of hemp.
.-»»»»»»¦¦»...»-.¦ ¦¦«¦ii
Mr. Vose has received u full line of.-Wew.fe'Ocdg, suck ns-dry goods, shoes,groceries, crockery, hardware "and.cuttlcry. Mr. Vose has the best selec¬tion of pocket knives iu the county.All of which he offers for sale *t. lowprices.
Persons afiUcted with either Liver.Complaint or Dyspepsia or both will,plcasc read advertisement in anothercolumn. W<c leurii that the effect, ofthis new rtancdy is instantaneous,
.1,01».».* .anicc-Titftiit of one hundred <lollnrs for cv-1.case he fails to cui<e.
J. H\ I /. LA CK <CA .VA7>.V»5.Advertisement appears in a y
.dre.-s. He udv rtisos a largo ai.
.choice .-tuck of family groeerie.*, winesdii|Uors A'c. ttc, for sale ohcaji. Wal¬lace has a'so a line supply of ll:uid.Flown. They work like41 charm and.every gardner in the Conuty shouldhave one.- 111.MB»--. .
A deputy sheriff, armed with* re¬
quisition from Governor Smith ofGeorgia, arrived here on Monday last,¦and took possession of the body ofKcibiit Talliafcrro, who was arrastedhere some weeks since, and who con¬fessed to the killing of Jim Thomas, inAugusta, last December. The sheriffleft with Kcubin for Georgia on Tues¬day.
Augustus Fischer has secured pic¬tures of all the prominent men uud wo¬men engaged in the Brooklyn scandal,and has them at his store. They arcworth seeing. There's Bcecher andMrs. Tilton kissing on the''little red/lounge," and there.in tho back groundisflthe tall and ghost-like Tilton, etanin&>>ih hifi'riight:iSliirt over the bedBessie Turner, and saying theve's nharm in it. \A NEW DAILY. \
Charleston 1ms a new d»ily newspa¬per. Its politics are not as yet ascer¬
tained, its editors not having, up tothisjtirnc, given an expression of theiropi^lo^ It has been coming to us forseveral days past, but with its editorialcolumns, always filled wih extractsfrom other papers. ; If the telegragkwants tjp.Jj.v6 aud compete with itsvigorous contcinpöraiy, its conductorsmust put something original iu its
co^n^a, ,Wo arc sick of rehash.
AN EVENINGS TREAT-X>n: Tuesday, night next W. (Z.lifthoV Fsq., of Camdcn, G. W. Pj of
Grand Division Sons of Temperanceof South Carolina, will dolivcr an iiddreis^beforo' Orongeburg Divisionin the bnsemcnt of the Presbytcrjiau01iurchatthis pla.ee,' tie m airfareand 'gifted Bpeftker, and oecupu'l a
prominent place among the It galfraternity of Catudon. A treat isthercforo iu store for the citizens ofOrangeburg, and wo hope they villavail?thema0ltr«a of ii by attending tholeeturo on; Tuesday night.
Parties who wish their advertise¬ments to appear iu thiö paper, must*hand them in hy .12! "o'clock W.> on
'Thursday* Public afiiccrs nto dspeaially requested to bear this in mind.Printers havo feeling and cau't worklike a machine without tiring,BEAT THIS BEET.Three feet seven inches long by ac¬
tual measurement, and twelve inchcain circumference. We are indebtedto our friend Col. DeTrevillo, for thismonster, and ho says there are lotsmore at home just like it. He casual¬ly remarked that he was having hisgarden fence moved hack to get moreroom.
THE NEWSTREET.Our City lathers had the lino of the
Ne\y Street surveyed on Thursday last,by W. Mellichainp. This street com-inonccs at the foot of Market Street'and runs east to the 'railroad, (paral-cl with Kussel 1 Street,) "ending oppo¬site tho dividing line of the lots ofMessrs. C. S. Bull an 1 Geo. W. Wil¬son. It will he fifty feet wide, and wearo informed thnt Council intendscommencing work i.^on it at once.
Mr. Editor :
Is it wrong to offer to kiss yoursweetheart when you meet her. Pleaseinform mo' 1
A KKADER.We nover thought it wrong to "kiss
a sweetheart" upon meeting her, or,indeed, at any other time that achance presented itself. The onlysort of lip smackers objectionable now-a-days is the "pnroxy mal kiss," thekind Mrs. Moultou consoled Beecherwith.
-iti ii-W. K, CROOK.
Is always up to iho times, andkeeps his store constantly suppliedwith choice groceries. We tock a
peep iu ut him the other day andfound him as happy as a big sunflower.His customer^ apprcciato somethinggood and Ciook has never.failed tosupply their wants. His flour, sugar,coüee, lard, bacon, &c, &c, were
bought especially for this market, andgive universal satisfaction to his pat¬rons- His canvased hams arc in¬deed excellent, and have a rare andpalatable flavor. We speak what weknow in rcceommendintr hi« <rro^nrina
uors arc of the|cn will drink,to quench one'aHo sells at
?TER.ju rather plain-
seen wander-irently uncon-to the casualphysiognomy
h, convinced us
ling wrong aboutto he drawnany one, and
tag would stare atith the wild gnz.e of a
t, which hung looselyconcealed under itpistols; au immense1 a small size dirk.
_d about here tho,nc dropped no word
^rny either his identityiss. Soihq people supposed'an unreconstructed ku-klux,
nnd tlvat he is going about the coun¬try, pcekiug whom he may devour.
ECLEjCTIC MAGAZINE.Tho embellishment of tho 'Eclecticfor Ij/lay is an oxcellcnt portrait of.President Leo, of the Washington-LeeUniversity, son oft General Lee, itformt ( the fourth ift the series of lead¬ing iAmerican educators, which wascommenced in the magnzino somemontths ago.T lie following list of the contents
shov jb that tho present is a very attrac¬tive/ number : Eurojie and "eacc; Onthe j Disposal of the Dead; SaxonStudies; IV. , Stone and Plaster, byJuljinn Hawthorne; On Some of theRe ndts ofthe \ Challenger" rExp<:ditionby Professor Huxloy; The Siege ofFl\ nence; Life's Cost; The Dean's\h Uch, by Wra. Erckmanu-Chatrian;n*\ the Limits of Science; Early Kings
Norway, by Thomas Carlylc; Theliversafity of Superstitions Cotinecie'd.th Sneezing; The Fountain, from thofench of Theophile Gau tier; Sir
arles Li/ell; Fqnathah, by C. C.rascr-Ty tier. Chapters VI. to XL;the Danger of the Sea, hy tho Captainojfan Ocean Steamer; Introduction.6j*Organisms; MaiUda.: A Tragedy;
President Lee. The four Editorialjpcpartmcnls arc, as usual, full ofgoodthings.
Published by E. It. Pclton, 108Fulton Street, New York. Terms,?5 a year; Single number, 4b cents.
Olo/I
V
beware OF false hair--A German doctor has discavcrod
tliat several grave diseases, as heartaffcetions, Bright's disease, and con¬
sumption, may bo caused by the para¬sites found in the false hair with whichladicr so largely supplement theirnatural supply. Under the influenceof heat and moisture these parasitesswell and burst, and their nuclei (loutin the air and penetrate with it intothe body, inducing disease. Thodoctor estimates that in a ball room
fitly ladies with false chigons, switchesfriBettcs may set free no less than for¬ty-five millions < f the lethal wormsjJust think of it, w hena man hugs a
woman ho takes along a crowd ofworms into tho bargain. We boliovosome men would squcezo them withn half dozen scorpions iu their bosoms.siiockinoly mangled.A few nights since as the up train
was Hearing tho depot at this place, aNew York drummer was knockeddown by the engine and his right legterribly mangled. It appears that hehad walked over opposite the depot,and was recrossing when overtakenby the train. The night was dark,and the company having failed to putup lights at this important stoppingplace, it was impossible for tho stran¬ger to know exactly where he was go¬ing, until ground under the engine.The South Carolina railroad Campa-ny is rich enough to afford to keep a
lamp burning at the depot, especiallyduring the dark nights, and by thetil. «?no or two suits for damages aro
brongbt against them for this plainneglect ofduty, its managers will learnto have some respect for the safety ofthe travelling public.COMMON PLEAS court.Judge Heed has ordered a :ipcciai
Session for the Court of CommonPleas for this County for the 10th ofMay. The following Petit Jurorswere drawn on Wednesdny last byJury Commissioner Lark*as9L.^_Win. Keller, "W. B. Leviugston,"Theodora Kohn, Lewis Woodward,Tony Gibbs, A. N. Glover, F. M.Pickett, W. a Wright, Jacob S.Keitt, Richard Miles, Wm. Smith,Wm, Brown, Charles Walker, DanielN. Charley, W. K. Crook, W.W.^uiier, . «Jeo. Garvin, FrankMatthews, W. M. Sain, Dcrry Pal¬mer, Rufus Folder, CutTee Foil, F. De-Mars, Elija Brown, Jeff Robinson,Joseph Johnson, Eli Summers, LeviSummer-, Bob Cuffce, K. A. Nix,Phillip Crowel], F. F. Felder, IsaacJIniglci. Ned White, Gabe Summers,Lewis Pauliing.wi1g the devil is MEt.Some unscrupulous personage, not
having the fear of God before him,nor tho stringent laws of his country.ittdced, nothing, that would induceone to believe that he bad ever rendthe divine injunction "Thou slmltUotbear false witness" Ac, has beenpersonating our quiet and law abidingfellow citizen, Mr, Theodore Kohn.It seems that this fellow, who ever hemay bo, lias been going through thecountry collecting bills of the Bnnkof the State, in Mr. Kohn's name, andinstructing the parties from whom hoobtained them, to call at Kohn's storein Orangeburg, and.thoy would receivetheir money. Now this is a high*handed peice of law-breaking, and ifthe party or parties, who derive alivelihood from such questionable busi¬ness, arc caught, the law **ill certain¬ly bo enforced against them. Mr.Kohn has authorized no oue to coMect,or buy up Bank bills in his nameThe man is nu impostor who ever he is.NEW BULl'diSoS.We are really pleased to chronicle
the fact that Orangeburg is beginningto Riok like herself again. There amthrco large brick buildings going upon the South side of Russel street, oueof which (Kohn and Brother's) isnearly completed. Mr. W. J, Ruther¬ford, the builder, thoroughly under¬stands his business, nnd with his ex¬
perienced workmen, can run up abrick storo almost as soon as some ofour carpenters could with wood. Thofoundation is being fixed for a two-story brick storo on the ground whereMcNarnara'8 dry goods and groceryhouse used to stand. Airs. McNa-mara designs having this one built.Besides thesejobs, Mr. Rutherford bosput up a large and showy law officefor Messrs. Izlar & Dibble, and adozen or so ofchimneys. His work isrepresented as tho very best, and we
indulge the hope that ho will put in abid for the erection of our CourtHouse.
T.JIAT FISH FRY.!A few nights ngo several friends of
our follow townsman, Mr. ErnstMentzel, accompanied him ou a fishfry.. Our popular County Treasurerwaa one of tho happy orowd. Thouight was rather chilly, and a warmfire wasfouud to be a good auxiliaryto o. keg of lager beer that had bceuenrried along to keep tho party com¬
fortable and in good spirits. Johu(wo'mean tho County Treasurer afore-snid), waa detailed with one or twoothers to hiint up fuol with which tokindle oi fire. John discovered an oldrotten pine closo by and proceeded topull the bark therefrom. He had nottorn* down many pieces however boforo he was seen to jump about Ayoleet iuto tho air, screaming at tho topof .lus voice, "Great Goddlepiighty!fellows/' This caused all tvyes tobo turned upoii ourcxcellant Treasur¬er, who, no sooner than he hit theground again from his awful leap to¬wards tho upper world, took for anopen placo with bis eyes as big as atax-execution. Hermann Wählers wasin his way aud was knocked head¬foremost iuto a creek, from whichposition he emerged with his eyes,ears, nrd mouth crammed full efswamp mud. II iving gained the hill,Johu turned around and exclaimedagain, "Great Goddlcmighty!" Mat.Albrccht was alarmed and asked,"What (he devil's the matter, John ?""Why Great Jccminy man," repliedthe afrighted Treasurer, "don't you seethose snakes that that were coild upunder that old rotten bark ?" Mat.looked in tho direction of the old pineand .eftw a. huge moccasin crawlingtowards him. That was enough forthe usually calm aud courageousMat. Like the County Treasurer, heinstantly resolved upon the expediencyof log stretching, and never stoppeduntil he reached the place John was
standing. Here he blowed and pan¬ted fore while, and dogmatically re¬marked to John, "Danni'd if I aiu't
with your fish fries.'' What be¬cameofS our Clerk this deponent.saith not,\o*», we nre estopped fromgiving the tWjjgg -I1C benefit of thefrequent scrnpesTrVgCtS-liiinsel^ .o.
Su/Rfe it to say that somobody fogölthe kee of Inger beer, und took to a
¦m- . . . ... . r.vT?tree Twilh iho agility of a f»|&aquinrel. Otherwij'e the fish fry was adecided success.
-< GIUSD SHOW C'jMr.YG--Thc public will be gratified to hear
that the popular dry goods Emporiumof Th odorc Kuhn & Brother, will bereopened at their old stand ou the 1stday of May. Th'30 gentlemen com¬menced business first for themselvesin l8t.O, in tho store whichjfras occu.pied by Mr. T. B. Boyd, ntj the timeof the fire. Making a speciality ofdry goods, clothing, bats, shoes, andfancy no'.ions, thoy soon cstajbiished areputation which brou ght to ithenu animmense number, of customerr*. Thecry "If Kohn & Brother hav'u't gotwhat you want, it's no use hu'ntiug forit el.sq;nhere in Orangeburg,"\soon be¬came prevuU nt all over the ICounty,and the result was that they had tolook oüit for a larger building' So in1873, ,they purchased a lot from thelato Dr. Oliveros, and had a spa¬cious iwo-stbry store erected \thereon.This houso they cptjercd tide 1st of jSeptember of that year, and ejeoupiedit at the time of the fir<jj. Theflames did not respect the dounty'sDiy Gjoods Emporium, and cjf coursetho stojro of Kohn is Brother liurntupwith i he business portion of Orange-burg. \ Undaunted, however, by theirsevcro joss, they opened so|on afterthe conflagration Mn thebri^k storeowned byMc.Mustcr, where tWey holdforth i X present. But they} do notpropose to remain there much] longer.Mr. W, J. Rutherford, a brick masonof rare skill and energy, was (Employ¬ed six or eight weeks ngo to erect alargo 1 rick store on the sito of theirformer building, and that genitlcmanpromise s to turn it over to tbejm soonenough to bo opened ou the 1st'of jMay. The building is ah excellentooo, an d^ will show off, to rfreat ad-1vantage, the large and varriAd stockusually kept by Kohn & iBrothcr.Tho lat lies, wo havo no houbt,lwill bodelighted at the idea of the retpeningtheir favorito store, i a May.l^iny littlo notions th at theyI'bavo bojen unable to purchase here,einco tlul fire, will be for salo at Kohn'sin abui tdance pretty short.- i jjow.You can then throw away y our oldgloves, hats, bonnets and (wo111, wo'llskip what wc were going to e^y, andlay in a fypply of now onca.
of thisThe ni
Don'tat Kohnnext inoiitli.
fail to watch for tho ojpening<fc Brother's on the! 1st of!
BYDR. J. G. WANNAMAKKSI, ©t*Sf^J&A full and Complete Supply of
Drug", Cbemicala, Patent Medioines),Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Cigars and Tobäc«<*r ilSr
Always on hand. All of which are offered to the public at modeteti prtosjfci?i']©SCl*ipt ions put up at the shortest noJee»Ordvra from the Country will receive strict and prompt attention.at tho
Orangeburg Drug {&i&r<ptMMM H8Pi feiJUsMMM IIIIW.IIIH.il. II III" jjgB^^^^^)
Opposite MTJIDJ^ER'S OLD SWJkMWf)BROUaHTONSTSiBiaT.
Has and will constantly keepon hand a full supply of ChoiOO FAMlftirff?GROCERIES, «tah *¦
Sugar, Coffee, Ten, Bacon, Flour, Lard, Butter, !Tota^t§fflp^©^Pfectionerio8, Cnkes, Canned Goods ot every d«cxipWi>Bolted and Pearl Grist, and Meal.Also ninny other useful articles that the people are obliged to hero. Cftll sir«tmi'M|4
see if wc don't suit you both in prices aud goods.
ii i .::'ry.:.:i..;jL.uL,j_kj_lt-
C. IX KORTJOHNBegs to inform his Patrons that the BUSH of BUSIN£35 preveoto.him from advertising.
Yours truly, _.C. D. KOBTJOHST;
¦¦sfisjsssjfas.
X HATE IfHIJUST THE
STORE FOR THE PEOiPLM!And barn received a large and varied assortment of
FINE FAMILY GROOERIESS;Such as Flour, Sugar, Coffoo, Lard, Bacon, Breakfenfc Strips, Pig He*ta,.*¦- mtkiiausaficajfoyck^Cnn&BPNMHf^^e^uTalu^ and
of all Descriptions.LIQUORS
are unmirpassed this side of Baltimore.In fact, I have just the store for the people, mud am oftarlnf Rtvr« Bar&f>iSa,flv.Give me a cad, aud go home hapj>v.
Ii BAST3 BRiaOMAlfjfl
My Stock of
T. KOHN & BROTHS!Take pleasure in announcing to th« publio that they will tfooapy their
NEW AND SPACIOUS BRICKAS TXIE
DRY GOODSI
2of
ORANGEBU&Or,(On the Site ofthe Store Occupiedbefore the Tire.)1
ON OR BEFOBE MAY Igt,Our SPRING tjHOW of New and Ele«nt Goo4. tbr Le4io. Gssatiomen nnd Children's wear, wM.eompnse the LATEST NOVELTIES In ^7^^
DRESS GOODS.Whito Goods, Nations, Domesticf, ClothingShoes and Gaiterr, Hats and Furnishing Goods.It is with feelings of gratitude that we return oar sincere thanks to * kind aailrbliB I'ublic for the sympathy and liberal patronage beMofed on u*einesthGr«c«Et*aiatofty by fire.We enter upon our new career with redoubled energy to carry out our old masln
"WE STRIVE TOPromising a polite reception, we most cordially invite alt who wish to'«e*'taW*tr>BEST THINGS for Fashionable Ladies, Genta and Children's o*
THEODORS KOHN ft BROTHER.Now Dry Goods Emporium.
-
ii inn mi.¦¦Mrtttiiiirr a im mjimimimm
t
SISTRUNK &Have RRMOVED nert door to J. W. moselky'ß, wh«r» they ktoric^Äkfl*on bund a full assortment of *
DRY GOODS,SHOES «fc GROOEEtEBi.Such as . rrrmmBACON, LARD, MOLASSES, flouä. rice,FL0UR.. ^,?2FFEE'.^» ESSENCE coffee. <u»&1HCjs«m
, r,r,«£&Pll£> , .. A?,Ar- CANNED tomatoe«, o^ster^LOBSTERS; PEACHES, SARDINES, cgncentsat^d LYE, Ac.,fhe above firm will be glad to soe their friends and the public at any ties*.
