Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, October 23, 1872, Image 3
?ST kfniL ?bmSs^S.l* ?utfc?rixcd to
collect aM re^ptlfdr ndvcftlsefwetrts rffid ??b*
eeriiitinnn to the I'imn.
Church Services.
^-r*'' a ? I /
Presbvtcrian Chunh?Moft<<*? at 11 A.M./
and 4 P. M?Sabbath School at 9] A. M ?
1'rarer meeting Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Uoy. J. I). A. brown, Evangelist.
Church .??kho* ftalecmer (Episcopal)-?Ser
vices on the ."d and nth Sabbath of everv month
.-At til A.ppapd 4 1?. M. Sablwtlt School 9}
A.M. Rev. S. Mull ich amp, Rector.
Methodic ChUTcV^Serviww* at IF A? M.
and 71 P.M. Sabbath School nt 9 A. M ?
Rev, P. Auld, Pnntor.
Lutheran Cl^K^S?Trlyitb &Jhdfl at f/ Ai
Dr. P. A. Dantiler. ?upWmfnndont.
TOWN DIRECTORY.
Mayor?F. It. *iV. Briggmann.
Clcrk-r-E-J. Oliveros.
Tre^uAun^vv'm.A\rillcoek.
Aldermen?E. J. Qliveron. Win, Willcock,
ft 1Otq. Bollvef,' A. Martin.
Ortn'|ebS>| flail Atr'rfngetfent.
"tforthej-p, Western and Opens. Closes.
C< tgrAarleston ...... 10 A. M. 1.45 P. M
Columbia. 12,30 P.M. 1 P.M.
Office hours frpm 8*V. M. te 5 P. M. Sundays
fcxecpted.""''- ? l 5 "v" 1 i T\
ARRIVAL AND "DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AT ORANGEBURG.
PASSENGER. ' FREIOIIT.
DAT TnAlNS.
Down - - - 12.05>BlM;
Up.2.1?TiM!
NIOIITTItAls'.S
DAY TRAINS.
Dowtf-\- -'- 7<?">??/V'M.
Hp - li.4-2 A/M.
NIOIlTTItAINS.
Down,-l)/)8 I*. M. Down - - ? li.lHP.M.
Up- - 21)0 A. M. Up"- - - - - 3.:il A. M.
Does our Moses propose to share his
profits with us, or lot Us ? Oil',Scott free ?
Arc we Scott free or only Mo'sc'sic* ?
The Fourth AniiunI Fair of the Stntc
Agricultural and "Mechanical Society will
Ojieh in Columbia November 4th, and
c'ose with the 8th.
Mr. Frank P. Beard, editor and pro
prietor of the "Temperance Advocate,"
Juis-joca^ed in Camden, and will hercaf
t'.-i issue Iii? paper there. The first issue
from, that place, will be made thin Week.
\Vo call attention of the citizens of our
town tn tho notice of Mr. Kirk Hnhinsou.
w ho bus been appointed col lector of tuxes.
Come up and pay nt oncei '
4- - -
.dinner.at the Fuir. Tickets
(7")/een|>,jotlier remtshmciits c
K-iAir tirk\'t.J'tor dinner nl the I
AiTKXTtox ; lio, ion rut: F.wt:.?
Mr. T. \V. Alborgolti gives notice tliat
he expects tti furnish refreshments and a
,dinner at, the Fuir. Tickets for dinner
extra? Buy
door. I will
sell] confectionary, cakes, fruit..lemonnde,
hot ctdRp and ice cream if the wenther
is suitable. Conic and yet a dinner, do
not stiller from hunger w hen food is at
hand.
-- -- ? !?> .^U? -??
James Kobjuson, the gteat bareback
rider, and his mammoth circus and train
ed animals exposition arc taking the
people by storm. Our exchanges are loud
in praise of this wonderful circus, led by
\|ljfcfcrcnt and only James Kobinstrtt, the ,
hckfioWIi'dged "champion bareback cones- j
Irian ofthe world," who as a rider never
had an equal. Many attempt! but always
incct will| failure to imitate him, Frank,
Pastor, the world renowned somersault
, equestrian; young Kugcno, tho wondcr
fill baby boy equestrian, only three years
of age; Master Chi renco, whulu everybo
dy knows; M'llo Louis Bosheit, the
Parisian equestrienne, In her journey to
the clouds, blindfolded ; Sbudpeo ami
"Whiney, tho aerial kings j the mysterious
Davenport Brothers; the world renowned
Gregprics; the LeClnir family ; George
Graham; William Gormon; Billy Burke
and Charley King, tho'funniest of nil
clowns;- tQgc|her. with a full und com
jdo c trmtpe. of riders," Irrtpcr.-:, tumblers,
trapeze performers,horizontal bar artists,
wire walkers, jugglers, and rope dancers,
making in all the largest and most tnlciU*
cd company of arcnic performers before
the public. This mammoth show will be
in our village on Tuesday next Oct 29th
for one day onlv. ?
Election day passed oil* very quietly in
our community, without any noiso or row "
Bvas go(,v doAyn soino fan similes of the
Jamison/{ieke*. the .evening before elec
tion (wc understand) having bad his own
name, .substituted for that of Jamison, and
w orked pjf quite a number of them at this
poll (and wc suppeso did likewise else
where) before he -,ves. discovered by the
opposite faction. TbC straight Moses
ticket was successful throughout this
County;
\Vp nro pnipcd to hear that nearly all
hopo| of fho recovery of our estimable
pastor, Rev. Mr. Mellijliamp, have been
abandoned.
We regret to announce the demise of
J&lrs. ?eOrgc Boliver, which took platte
about noon of yesterday in our village.
Mrs. Boliver was a Miss Doseher, a niece
of Mrt?.-011cndorfl|* and a Cousin to the
lady of our Mayor, Captain F. II. W.<
JL . ? i ' / 1 >
Bnggninnn.
ful candidates no\y>a days turn out
I officers who aid^oljj leud sympathy i
?s we go to press we enjoy the lullaby
of a long needed and copious rain. 'It'
has been haling the greater portion of the
rfflernoon, ariu promises to mako frost a
fixed fact> every day, and to make the
water powers and wells of tho County
furnish the supply so long withheld.
"7-! H 'Til-'
We regret to hear from our accomoda.
ting Post Master, Mr.' F. DeMara, that he
contemplates leaving our town. Though
Republican in politics, Mr. DcMnrs is not
in harmony with the extreme or Radical
wing of our opponents who have swept
the State at the recent election. Success
all
and
aid at the polls and during the canvass,
and this vre understand is the position of
Mr. DcMnrs towards our County elect*
How grcuily to be deprccnted are these
corrupt and sordid practices. What can
you expect but debased servitude of the
appointees of men who, without regard to
nn officer's efficiency raise against all the
banner of Ytc victis : vietoribus spolia.
Straus showed which way the wind
blew?An enterprising townsman of ours,
being desirous of voting what most patri
ots did at the election, a bolters'ticket?
rather overdid the mutter. lie runs a
grist mill, and had just received and
filled an order for a quantity of "bolted
and unbolted grist." ' lie put the order
and the ticket in his pocket, and when
the ballot-box was opettcd, it was .'ound
he had voted f'oi "Bolted and Unbolted
Grist, Filler, Vose & I/.lar."
?.1 ?>' ? -?
In the case of the State vs. Ocorgt
/flipper* indicted fu? murder, t he grand
jury found a true bill.
The Ciangfburg Tiims, pha.-c notice
gives regularly to its readers' the. latest
Hail 'Road,. Post Office, Fx press and
j I ( [ I' r Ii i. j I'!
market reports. It also furnishes all the
legal notices of County interest, whether
emanating from our County seat or from
the State Capital. To do this requires
money. It cannot but pay Jon to sub
scribe $2.00 and have the Times sent you
for a year. If you have already sub
scribed it cannot but pay you to ensure
its being sent by calling and paying your
subscription.'
- The County Fair w ill bring everyb >dy
to our town one day or nnotherduring its
continuance. A few moments of their
stay will be most probably spent in calling
at the Office of thc'OuXxoKnrnt; Tim us
and subscribing to it. You will then en
sure to yourselves many a pleasant hour
herca tor in. reading all the newest and
important news of interest, not only from
your County seat, but from the world at
large.
Now is the moment for enterprising
business men to send us their cards and
advertisements. Opr.County Fair meets
next week, and you Wilt have the best
possfble'sliUW thn? win ^hi offered during
this year. Send us it list of your wants
and we will do you all justice.
Cold weather holds its own nnd more.
Wc have had ice here. A long drought
lifts dried up the streams which supplied
our wntcr mills, that have stopped
IcrtViifg Itnsup'plicd a demand for lumber,
that argtfCT* favorably for the enterprise
of our toWn. In consequence of the
drought wc understand that many Wells
have gone dry ; ftfso the burden of cotton
ginuing has therefore fallcu. upon the
steam and horse powers, giving their ow*
tiers quite a press of business. Wc hope
thai our new Moses and hie rod will strike!
a rock nnd bust, and that wo will have
a new rain.
^Tho|b.pnrtidl"who haWnnt naidT?p.
ftljfiV 'stibscnpfein wfiB Jjftnse reecjllect
that it requires money to run a paper; as
much a3 to run nuy other business.
Plcaso make it, if possible, convenient to
p^vy^foy $our paper^or write a '.ettci? ask
ing thf^JUiejl^? :
A person who is quick at making ex
cuses >s not likely to he good at anything
else., \ "y: *'. t /
The Mississippi River is 2,010 miles in
length, and is 1,680 feet above the . level
of the Gulf at it* utmost, source;.
Consignees Per Express.
<*&Wfc e^)c? fo.W R?sh, MrL E.
Mitchell, M. M. Hayden, W. PoKKtcan,
Mrs. W. Whetstone, J. S. Zciglcr, fUms.
Cdllier.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN 0R?NGE
BURG POST OFFICE TO OCT. 23, 1$72.
A?Zykes Adsons.
B?Samuel Bowers.
fj?-Mrs. Julia Cook.
D?Miss Nealey A. Davis.
E?Miss Fannie Edwards.
J?Mr. Edward Jenkins.
J?Mrs. Augustus Jennings.
K?Mrs. L. M. Kcitt,
M?airs. Marvand Madison.
, M? #r* A* W*. Mitypr. j
#1?Mr. Prince Mires,
P?Miss Snndi Pedttat.
R?J. H. Rilcy.
R?Mrs. Rachel Russell.
* S^?J. G. Sturkio.
S-?Mr. Daniel Smoko.
8?Mr. E. V. Slater.
St?Gava Stubum,
Persons calling for the above letters will
[dense say they are advertised.
F. DkMaiw,.
P. M.
OUAXGE11URG COTTON MARKET
The market is improving, prices' tidviou
?ng } to 3 per Ib., middlings .closing at 17 J ets.
Charleston^?18 Jf ots.
Prices Current.
- m , m ?-'
llacon I lions : : lb 1? f? 22
" Sides : : " Ml\ ($ 15|
Lard : : " IT, (V.
Corn : : : : bus 1 20 (?)
Pea* : : : : ?' 1 00 Of,
Hats : i-e??I j : " 1 2"i (?.
Kiuur : : : : c\rt ? 00 (?? 7?
Fodder : : : " 1 00 <? I 20
Ib.ugh Rice : : V 1 10 fV,
Hatter : : : : lt? 2"j 0j- 50
Kgpt : : : du/. JM (?
Turkeys : t j pr 2 tH) 0< '2 50
t loose : : ; : " 1 00 (? 1 2o
Chickens : : : '20 (? 30
ilees Wax : : : lb 22 ?'?:?
Keef : : " 10 <?> 1:
Tallow . : ' '* 10 (<?.
,y. /.)/ys>s "lion/A sons
Emphatically1 pponottnoed by all to he the
Lending Show of lb? period, combining all the
best riders of the age, among whom is the great
and only
James Robinson,
The undoubted and undisputed Champion bare
back and Hurdle Hitter of tho world.
CHAMPION' OF SPAIN?Wearing die Medal
of Isabella.
Champion of France?-Wesrhig the Ribbon of
Napoleon lit/*
Champion of Russia? W caring the Double
battle.
f hampion of England?Wearing Ilor Majesty'*
Crest of Honor.
Champion of Havana, Cuba?Wearing tbe
Diamond-Studded Golden Itch.
Champion of America?having the favor of the
People.
CAMtYIS? It is fox ANorrrn.,
MASTER EtTttBNE,
The most wonderful Hoy EmH*friaft any ago
ever has or ever will boast of.
FRANK PASTER,
The great Somersault Equestrian.
CI^AKEflrCE,
The tjoy Bare-back P.Utct \n Iba world
tflT.t. ftXttirtl'f AT
OttANGEBVROf
. Tuesday, October 29th.
Admission : : : : 7">et8
?tildrcn under 10 years ? : i ?Ocl"
COUNTY. F, AXIL *
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
O a n ? e b tli r g
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY/
"Will l>o held at
ANDREW'S FACTORY BUILDING.
Commencing on TUESDAY, October 20th,
at 12 o'clock M., and ending on THURSDAY
October 81*t.
THE PREMIUM LIST
Is much larger nnd more attractive than that
of lost year. The Departments ere as follows,
viz t
(B.)
SAMPLES OF CROPS:
JOHN W. BELLERH, Esq., Superintendent'
? .17 Prem knni?, worth from $3.00 to $10.00.
Committee: James E. Mobs, Samuel
it.
Fairy, Ja:C0b H. Hydric.
(C.)
GARDEN AND ORCHARD PRODUCTS.
, Maj. JOIIN J. GALLEY, Superintendent.
12 Prtfmfdmn, worth from $1.00 to $10.00.
Committee: J. Kcitt Hane, Thomas K.
Legaae, John S. Rowc.
Wit
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT:
D. KEATING NORRIS, Esq. Superintendent.
, 28. premiums, worth from $2.00 to $5.00.
Committee: James F. Izlar, Levi C. Stephens,
Daniel Zimmerman,
(E.) m
MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURES.
Cou PAUL S. FELDER, Superintendent.
27 Premium*; worth from f-t.OO to $20.00.
Committee: Henry M. Jfoorer, William H.
Izlar, Joseph E, Knotts, W. O. Livingston,
Josiah D. Smoak.
LADIES' WORK.
JOIIN W. DANTZLER, Esq., Sapcrinteiuient.
50 Premiums, worth from $1.00 to $10.00.
Committee on Fancy and Ornamental Work:
Jitsrt Rebecca Badger, Jfi?fl Julia Zimmerman,
Minn Dora I.artigne. On Quilts anil Pluin
Work: Mr*. V. IL W. Briggmanu, Mrs. Jolin
T. C. Kennerlv, Men. William C llnue.
(G.)
STOCK?Horses nnd Mules.
Dn. A LEX' IX S. ?ALLEY, Sujterintendent
W Vre mi u mx, Mohlis and Diplomat.
Committee: J. A.Wolfe, IX P. Fegle, Joseph
Fersner.
2. Cattle.
M. A LRR EIGHT, Superintendent.
10 premiums, McdalH and Diplomas.
Committee: D. L. Connor, J. M. C'rosswcll,
R. IL Riloy?
3. Other Stock,
Con. JOIIN C. EDWARDS', Superintendent.
IS premiums, medal* and diplomas.
Committee: F: W. Faircy, p. Livingston, T.
A. Jeflbrds.
In this Department especially, a* w'.-ll as in
others,, separate premium* pre offered for
imported animals am! article
(H.)
POULTRY.
J. GEORGE VOSE, Esq., Superintendent.
12 premiums, worth fr*m? $2.00 to $5.00.
Committee: V. M. Hmiser, A. J. Frederick*
Andrew Myers.
(I,)
FLORICULTURE.
T. C. HUBBLE, Esq., Superintendent.
5 premiumn, wurth from $1.00 to $:l.00.
Committee: Mrs. Samuel Dibble, .1/rs. Wesley
W. Culler, Mrs. Hurpin Riggn, fl/rs. James I)
Trezcvant, Mrs. Laurence R. Beckwith.
<K,>
MISCELLANEOUS,
Cajt. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Superintendent/
20 premiums, worth from $2.00 to $10.00
Committee: Dr. J. D. Clcckley, Dr. N. C
Whetstone, tft, W. C. Wolfe, J, R. Jfoorer, Col.
A. D. Goodwyn.
PRESIDENTS PREMIUM,
The President of the Society offers a
special ?10 premium for the lady ex
hibiting the greatest variety ami number
of articles useful in keeping bouse.
PLOUGHING.
Committee 1 Col. Thos. Oliver, H. H.
Jennings, Dr. Wni. S. Barton.
AMUSEMENTS.
Ccmmitteo: Messrs. Philip Kohn, W.
T. Muller, Henry Kohn, Richard Kort
john, George Boliver.
MUSIC.
A full Bruss Baud will be in atten
dance.
TERMS OF ADMISSION.
Single Tickets 50 cents. Children un
der ten years, half price. Season Tickets
8L00. Exhibitor's Season Tickets, 75
cents. Family Tickets at reasonable
rates.
Those desiring to exhibit, or to ascer
tain further particulars, aro requested to
apply to
Samuel Dibble,
Wesley W. Culler,
llAitrix Riads,
IjAWREXCE R. BkCKWITH,
James I). Trkzevaxt.
Excciilivc Committce.
valuable town property
For Sale. The Sub*oriber often) for sale on
reasonable Term* hin Two Rouses ami Lot?
Situated in the Town of Orangeburg on the
Five Notch road. For further partieidara apply
to if. DcMars.
oct 21?it
ORANGEBURG SURVIVORS ASSOCIATION.
An' Eitra1 and 1 Injuriant J/eeting of this As
soeiation will be held /ft I?H Stor.e of the Secre.
tary, on the First Pay of the "Agrieultural Faia,''
at 12-1 o'clock. ?Veralten? are urged to be punc*
trial; I5y order of tint President.
JOHN. A. HAjMTLTON,
oetlO-2 See. O.S.A.
tii?s, w. alberg?ttIT
TWO DOOUS EAST OF
u. P. HARLEY'S
Rltssell Street,- Orangeburg, ?o. Ca.,
Has Just Received a fresh supply of
French Candies,
Fine Candies,
Ku ts, oftaWf*,'
Toys,
China "Ware. ,
Large and Small Fancy Baskets,
Raisons,
Pickles, &c, &c.
Also Fresh Bread always on hand, and
supplied to regular customers every day
at their doors.
In my cake department you will mid
Fruit Cakes,
Fancy Cakes,
Gnngers, &c,
always on hand and fresh. ?
Fine Bru'a' Presents.
Fresh Pics constantly on hand.
Weddings supplied with all kinds of
Cakes and Confeetionarics at the s ortest
notice.
The above goods cannot be excelled in
quality and price.
All work warranted togive satisfaction.
July 10,1872 23 tf
county advertisement
Notice to Creditors.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
In Common Pi.eas.
P. P. Jennings, Administrator of John
T. Jennings, ya P. & Felder and others
Creditors and heirs at Law.
By an order in this case it is provided:
II. That all Creditors of J. T. Jennings
deceased, bo enjoined by publication from
commencing separate sDits against his
Administrator, or enforcing any Liehs
on the Lands of which ho died seized,
until the further order of this Court.
III. That the paid Creditors do prove
their Claims before Mortimer Glover Esq.,
as Ibd'eree, nt Oranjjcqurg on or before
the first of January next
MORTIMER GLOVER,
Referee
Orangeburg, Oct. 17th, 1872.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
Whereas, Iryin J. Bukes, Fred. II.
Grnmling und Zachariah E. Grainling
hath applied to mo for letters of Admin
istration on the Estate of .John Gramling
late of Orangeburg County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish all and singular the Kindred nnd
Creditors of the said deceased, to bo and
appear before me at a Cotirt of Probate
for the said County, to ho holden at Or
angebug on the 21st day of October 1872,
at, 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause if nny,
why .the *nid Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of
my Cotirt, this 7th dny of Oct., A. D.
1872, and in the ninety-seventh year
of A morion:) Independence.
TIIAD.C. ANDREWS
Judge of Rrobate.
Notice.
In PrnstWNCF. or an order from
the Probate Court of Orangeburg Comity
I will sell for cash, on Wednesday, the
(Ith of November, at tho Plantation of
John T. Jennings, deceased, in the Fork
of the Edisto, 8 or 10 head of Horses nnd
Mules, 30 or -10 head of Cattle, a few
Sheep, Corn and Fodder, Cotton Seed,
Wagon and Cart, 1 Buggy, Grist Mill,
Cob Mill, Gin, one 12borso power Steam
Engine, and other articles usual on a
Plantation.
P. P. JENNINGS
administrator,
i Ofangeburg, S. C, Oct 8th, 1872
Notice of Dismissal,
Notice is her iby given that on the 18th
dny of November next, I will File my
Final Account with the Hon. Thad C.
Andrews, Judge of Probate, and ask for
Letters of Dismssal as Administrator of
the cctatc of Mrs. Rnchact Corbitt, de
ceased. ,
J, \Y. Boylstono,
Administrator.
NOTICE.
IN PROBATE COURT.
petition for l'autition,
Ex parte Caroline Knrick and1 otfcof*;
The creditors of Adam icarteic and of
his son Adnm G Knrick, are required to
provo thoh? dvVna'nd? beforo me within
tyro months from this date, 1 Ith Sept.
1872. THA1). C. A N DREWS,
Probate Judge.
WAGENtER & M0KSEES>
yAVllOjjKHAI.B
GROCERS AND
liquoit x>'iz'&fc}!!its$
lflfl A IG5 ftis* Jmy and 2 Q?>Eh .Sr.
/ , . . *ii tiii'tf
havo in store as usual, nlatg^trarh<ty'W
GROCERIES, L'f^^S8*0
nnd in addition arc reaving tt^?daitflB assort*
ment of FAMILY * PLA!\TKiV<? OBQ
CEBIES, for the Fall trad*; b?Aght,,it lowest
cash prices, cons'istlng'ln parf'At * ^'
Smoked C. IL SIDES A^Djtfftj^DKBS,
D. S. SIDES AND* Mf?WKKH.
Family, Extra" ft<8*ifMtii*<r?Umr.
Sugars of all Grades. A Lrinie
Variety of ?item ft*' Blaofir
Ten. i A Large Variety.'
of Chewing oXAuKoki^ tidW
iog Tuh.^cv?? '
k Large Variety of Hitvana' *MT fWnfstffe
Sugar*. Jam IjAgnaVraA
and Kio Collee.
Vi ???> ?iL
And Varicma otl?,cwt{?oodtff
such am i - >1 lioof b*?S>
MENT is filled frtlti ?tllltw PonlHUBilid Do
mestic oaoIiio the ehr-M?er jtt.tdn 1?
Clin, ^hf?kW, ">>Mn^ u*
f Brandt??,
numerous
to mention.
ami Okal
ond (lin
THE SINGER STILL TRIU^HANTI
:TlfR 'v' ltJ i'oob
> i. ? hmq >.r >^nad-jZ9
NEW FAMlLYi?IXGiat?flJfflVfING
I f'.Iii . ; 'jotttfnpui to lu\
MACIIINJiqu /?*
WITH attacvtmext* I^Or' a" M,*WORK.
is fast winning favOr" id 'the rioi??fiftwl,tHi shown
by tlw rapidly. increasing, ?alefr'i A^m
Thin NEW" FAMILY SEWING M&HINE
is en i table ?f a range' hrtd =\-aHety bf wWk Mtrh
as was onee thought irrrjMWble/toipetforru by
niaehinery We claim and" c,in slmwtliat it m
the cheapest, mo?t beautiful; dcutatelirarrariK
cd, nicely adjnrtwl, ca*lly^tett?)ed;knWw?non* ?
ly running of ali.tlip,Fanuly S*yu?gjMpeh!...ii?.
It is remarkable not' only Tor the MMge^ml va
riety of its sewth'g,'"hl<T~also for the variety and
diherpnt.kintU of texturv^hiehj^ wj|l ^w* with
c<pial facility and perfection, using silk twist,
linen or cotton thre??'. ^ie'Wf4wiiHMl?^iaV!n?j
the interlocked-elastic-rUeb, alifce/utt^Jijtfh r44*a
of the fabric, qcvji. 'Ihn*, beav?r cloth; or
leather may he sown with great tfrenj^lh aud
uniformity "ofi atitcfa;? arid^in friieaigwt, M?*
willing and. never wcamij'gJlV?(rHmfnt may hm
adjusted for fine Work' o* ^.Uir-c or Rovamer tis
sue, or the tuekinp of ,#*rliuui, 'or. nulling, or
almost, go* o)Jicr we'fk^'F^s?^?fc*^5***
nVve bced tnown toT^'r^'ot- ?
At the world's Uir- U Tc?tdved.the great.
award of the highest aaJi* u_
Ai$r .^{dfcjAgfnt.
w, OranffabargrS. C
Office at Eaginc House/ ?iangeli?rgT"
,,,n6 ritywa fubiXoatmt xm
-_i-imiuu .\\imm
TRAVELLERN? OHj^E;
SOUTH CAUOfcWA KAltRO^DT
' - Chaui^tok, S:^*!?2.
On and after &tjKl54# Ma/fc the
n?ssenger trains' Wn the rwildVtCSirolin*
Railroad will run ju? lollotrstttA t(
Foni Jk?('rt1rrA.
Leave atarlcston ' .'r N J/98o a m
Arrive at Atigusta '? hi ,a '^<rWf|fj p m
for dou^m: >^
Leave Charleston , .-,.. ? ?n
Arrive at Columbia, ^ - ji-^O p tn
for ciiApi.i^Tox^.j San
Leave AugttstA ? . : , ?? v..j fhQO a m
Arrive at Charleston. -,4 ; p rn'
Leave Columbia * I 1/ r"? R m
Arrive at Charleston - ??k) p m'
AUttrsTA xuiirr jcxi^RJcap/
(Sundays execpted^L^
in
Leave Charleston I ?.! v . ti.i^ikiK) $
Arrive aliAMguata; - .m.'tt^P?
Leave Augusta - - H n*
Arrive at Charleston - ??-VBv> a m
ort I ? /? ? d v nu^aA*
ooi.uMniA xiiinr^^
(Sundays excepted.). |{/w
Leave Charleston :/jio?tl^'p
Arrive at C-olnptbia. y^j * ns
I'eave Columbia - , - Jjjp' p nt
Arrive at Charleston ' nViR a sa
i -?aooT
BUMMF.RVII.I.k T11*1^^
Leavo Summervjlle .,:, -.; .?(7:2?r? ? ra
Arrive at Charlestqp ^ (i(|J v M&J0 a m
Leavo Charleston, - , p wi
Arrive at Summcrville'rtt 1 - '%lw p m
t -tooifn-ijhui tri?
camden rram.'lL
?? ? ' : TM I ./i iJeUmiX
Leave Camdgn , T , .. r?.. i2*r> ?
m
Arrive at Culumhia - a m
I^euvc Columbia r -: , v '111.*) p m
Arrive at Cnmden 1 w ? '??^(i^r? p ro
Day and Night Tntlns flmficVTat An
gusfa withMacon ami! Anglrstft^rltlrnnd
and Georgia RailnjatUdi jHiiadifs the
Quickest and mo?t dllW^ ^^e^^nd ns
comfortable and ehejup ns.^jnv olhyr routo
to L)uisville, Cineinttidt, XlmStto, St.
Louis and all other phfnts*1 Weft ami
Northwest, ? '., hua jjai
Columbia 3?i*>rV 'fraitis, ?-.;nueet with
Cireenville and Columbia Rnj)rpad. and
Day and Night fronts connect wdhChnr
lotte Road. tfrm:*
Through Tickers t?r? sale.VfH'Hrls routo
to all points North. > dns:i "?<f:
Canuien Train connects.:at Kiu';villn
daily (except Bup^Vs^^tUp^u\L'assett
gcr Train, nnd ruiMfhrivtmh 16Columbia
A. L. TYLElO^eeTO^iifAit.
R. IL l'if'ceiM Gewehft 'l^^' Ai:.nt.
Ifek'p 127