University of South Carolina Libraries
A. I?txx>ox* for tlio Pooplo. Clnnl'cii. i>ii*o?toi-y. Methodist.?Rev. O. A. Darby.. Pas tor. Services every Sunday morning' at half-past 10 o'clock and at night at half past ?7 to'olock.j Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evertiug>at balf-past 7 o'clock. Sabbath School every Sunday morning at f) o'clock. Children's meeting every third Sunday. Peesuytkrian.?Rev. J. a. D. Drown, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning at half-ua^t.lO; o'clock. ai)d in theafrer noon at italf-past 4 o'clock. Prayer 'meet ing every Thursday afternoon at half past 4 o'clock. Sabbath School every Sunday morning at half-past 8 o'clock. ::! Baptist.?Rev. T: W. Melllchamp, Pastor. Services every third and fourth Sunday morning at half-past, 10 o'clock and at night half-past 8 o'clock Sab bath School every Sunday morning at half-past 8 o'eloek. SnNdy School Mls Bionary.'MpQthig;o,ver'y fourth Sunday. Lutheran.?Rev. J. F. Riser, Pastor. Servlcue,, every Sunday morning at.half nast 10 o'clock and at night at half-past 7lo'clock.' Sabbath School every Sunday morning at half-past.8 o'clock. Episcopal.-*Rev. Ti. Guerry, Pastor*. Services third Sunday in each month. JMlQrning half-past. 10 o'clock ;>nfternoon half-past 4 o'clock. ? ?? ? Y. Mt-U. A.1?Rooms on Russell-street. "Open every evenlnst during the week. .. Pi'ayer mooting every Thursday evening at half-past 7 and Sunday afternoons at 0 o'clock. Business meetings fourth Thursday in each month. ORANOEB^rio, S. C, March f, 1S70. Warranted a genuine Havana ci gar for 5 cents. To be had at Jos. Eros' confectionery store. Try one. Joi^ApYTtfL-i?- _r , ONFrulay lost a house on Market strceet caught fire, but the prompt ac tion of the "fire department saved the building. Loss slight. & M ?jJ-! We notice that Mr. J. C. Pike is making an addition to his office?an indication that his business is in creasing proportionately. A young man, liying near town, by the name of Allen, while lying before the fire during last week was burnt qo badly as to cause his death a few days afterward. See the advertisement of Mr. J. R. .Tucker, contractor. He is an old Illturen of Ornngeburg> and needs no commendation at our hands. He so licits a share of patronage. We learn that Mr. Geo. W. Huff, of Cow Castle, in his (58th year, fell dead at his home on the 27th of last month. Mr. Huff leaves an afflicted widow to mourn his lots. Mr. S. A. Reeves is in receipt of a fine lot of choice cigars, which he sells low down. A call at his store and a box or two of his best brands cannot fail to give satisfaction. Our thanks are due Mr. Philip 'Rich, of St. Matthews, for a compli mentary invitation to a Grand Purim Masquerade Ball, to be given at his 11 sJer.id.encc oh Monday evening next. A little son of Dr. A. S. Hydrick, While running in the yard on Tuesday last, fell on some fragments of glass bottle and cut himself severely on the arm. The wound was dressed and the child is doing well. The weather duiing the present week has been very favorable to j farming operations, and our planters are making rapid headway. The in dications nre that we will have nn early .spring and a fine crop year. On Tuesday evening the Young Americas turned out but not in suffi cient forco to carry out the pro gramme ot initiating their new mem-1 bora usual on such occasions. We expected a little fun but were dis appointed. Mr. B. Frank Slater will receive another car load of ? fine horses on Sunday, the 9th instant. Mr. Slater believes in printer's ink, and that ac counts for his selling so many horses and mules. Seb his advertisement in another column, and then give him a call. Tna members of the Orange Light Dragoons arc hereby ordered to as semble at the company's rendezvous on Saturday, the 15th instant, at 11 o'clock, for drill and other business of impartance. I hope the members wiii be punctual and turn out to a | man." N. N. Hayden, Captain. The Democrat is indebted to the Carplina Literary Society, of Adgcr College, for an invitation to attend its anniversary celebration, which comes off on Friday evening, the 14th instant. We wish the boys a pleas ant time, and regret that it will be impossible for us to attend. At the annual meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association 'Of thin place, held Thursday evening, February 28th, tho following ofllccrs were elected to serve for the ensuing year j F. S. Dibble, President; F. A. Schifilcy, Vice-Prcsident; L. II. Wan namakef, Secretary ; W. I). Thomp son, Treasurer; T. C. Hubble, Libra rian, Groceries, canned goods of all kinds fresh* cheap and of standard quality at Jos. Eros' Bakorj'. * ' Subscribers to our paper who get it through the poslofllco here are re quested to ask for The Democrat in calling for their mail, and then the) will bo sure to get it. Ginger Ale bbUa Water, an excel lent tonic and winter beverage Will he kept constantly on hand during the winter by Dr J. G. Wanumnnkcr. Congress water on draught and iu bottles always on hand". . r Mr.-James *Lt^Sims is authorized to receive and receipt for all moneys due the Edisto Clarion for advertis ing and subscription, and he will fill out all subscriptions to. the Clarion for which we. have received pay. T. C. Andrews & Son. On the day after the commence ment exercises of the : Medical: Col lege our enterprising townsman Mr. Hurpin Biggs received a full supply of coflins. The eternal fitness' of things' stick out very plainly some time o ? ?-* ? ? ? . . Mr. William Way, of Feldervillc, died of pneumonia on Saturday last. Mr. Way was mote than eighty years of age, and,one Of ilfrfToldcst cfjiz^ns in that "Section of the county. He leaVes a companion of almost equal age with himself to tn?iifh his loss; Robin shooting ba% become a ph> fitablo business. A poor bird can scarcely perch upon a limb before he falls a victim -to some sportsman's aim. We saw two gentlemen with seventy-eight of these birds, the re sult of half a day's shooting, which will furnish pies enough for a weeli. We hear the cry of dull limes on every side ; indeed our merchants and business men are having a lino time, and groups may bo seen here and there discussing the present and fu ture expectations. A few more ad vertisements in the Democrat will doubtless revive the occliniug busi ness. We are sorry to learn that a little daughter of Mr. F. B. Livingston* jailor, died on Monday last from the effects of measles. The child had been, fbr sometime, in bad health and was not able to stand the catarrh incident to thin disease, and of course fell an easy Viet fin, Our deepest sympathies are tendered the bereaved family In this, their time Of deep sorrow. During last week a little daughter of Mr. N. B. Stoudenmire on the Half-way Swamp was hitlbn by a mad dog, which is giving considerable un easiness to the family. The dog was not killed until it had communicated the virus to several other animals. Our county will never be rid of mad dogs until every animal bitten be killed. It is folly to leave one with the hope of its escaping. The Directors of the Farmers' Mu tual Association held a meeting on Saturday last at which were admitted several new members. This society if properly managed will prove a blessing to many families of our farmers in time to conic, and the rep utation of those in control is a guar antee that its affairs will be properly conducted. We are, therefore, glad to hear of these new accessions. Tin: following young men of our county received the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the South Carolina Medical College on the evening of the 14th instant: D. II. Cannaday, Jas. L. Sheridan, Win. C. Wannamaker and Walter Wolfe. Wc wish these young gentlemen an honorable record in the profession they have selected and 'that their lives may be as pros crous as their records arc honorable. Our friend and enterprising citi zen C. D. Korljohn has received a large consignment of Boots, Shoes and Slippers, which are well worth the attention of those in need of such articles. Our country friends will do woll to call nt this house, and make the. selections of goods they re quire, as it appears to us goods are thrown on the market from this house at prices which astonish every one. * Tiik following named poisons have checks in their favor iu the County Commissioner's olllee: Samuel Byrd, News and Courier, Geo. II. Clark, J. M. Cope, J. M. Crosswcll, David, Kl lison, Solomon Folder. A. F. Ed wards, J. I). D. Fairey, Amos Glca lon, I). T. Gcroin, Gcrnrdcau A Co., Randy Jenkins, J. D.; Jones, W. E. McMicliacI, L.i E. Mybrs, H. E. Young, C. R. Tuber, Joseph Cannon, J. C. Binnaker, S. D. Grey and II. E, Garrick. 11 We call tho attention of our rondcis to thc?appcnl of the President and'Directors of the Orangcburg Ag ricultural and Mechanical Associa tion to the stockholders of that, socie ty; The1 project of holding a Floral Fuji' this,spring has-been .determined on, and tho Board Vv111 need all The aid they can possibly get; not only ?from stockholders but from those outside who nifty bo friendly to the enterprise. With the aid our citizens can well afford, the Fair will be a comblete success and will reflect cred it, not only upon the management, but .upon the whole count}'. Very nearly every variety of flowers grows . bere^ 'arid- a full exhibition will go far in introducing those we have not and in bringing to perfection those we have. Let this be inado( for the happiness arid advancement of a peo ple 'depend 'as much upon the orna mental as'U.ie.useful'.- [\\{ '? v Certain suggestions crop oiit from the'late fire.' Examine your stove Hues and sec if they are in good con dition,, Burji out your chimneys evc t-y time it rains, Keep your ash boxes away vjfcpffk any; wooden structure. Last Friday's work shows thy value of an, engine and Jlook and ladder company. It. is also evident that a steam lireengine is mu^b needed . in our town, aiid a better supply of wa ter.) The companies are- pretty well jorgaillzod, but the citizens' arc not. I It might be well for the authorities to move in this matte:* and let the pr.ophe understand whose orders are worth [anything during a fire. Buckets and axes would be freely given out, but some one should be responsible for them. The mayor might appoint a reasonable number of men and pub lish their names, who would have the right to order such things as arc needed from the merchants. Our farmers, while looking about to diversify their industries, may learn a profitable lesson from the fol lowing figures : The butter and cheese crop of New York sold last year for jt,he enormous sum of ?350,000,000, I whil6 the'entire cotton crop of the South will not reach more than $175, 000,000. Corn is the only crop rais ed in America which yields a value exceeding that of butter ahd cheese. Novel as this statement may appear it proves conclusively that king cot ton is dethroned and king cow reigns supreme in tho United States. There is no better country for milk than South Carolina, and few sections of it better than Orangeburg County. rl he question naturally arises : Why waste time and substance upon.cotton at 7 cents per pound with such laots be fore our farmors? All we need is to get out from the old ruts and travel oh hard ground to arrive at a pros perity few countries, better favored than Orangeburg* ever reaches. A few issues ago we published some articles upon schools and their management and upon the importance of parents visiting the schools where their children attend. We would again urgo the same matter upon the parents Of our town. No where have we known this duty so much neglect ed as in Orangeburg. Children are sent to school apparently without a care us to the manner of teaching or whether the}' arc taught at all. Visits to the school room once a week, and particularly, on Fridays, would bo en couraging both to teacher and pupils, and would ii fuse new life and new zeal in them to work. In our own school a review of the week's work is had on Friday morning, and the eve ning is devoted to elocution and written composition. We have always ?found 'tire'presence of parents and friends upon these occasions of im mense advantage to the school. We therefore cordially invite all who foci interested in a correct education to visit the school room :.nd by their presence encourage the children. I Tnrc Rev. A. O. Darby preached a most instructive sermon before the Young Men's Christian Association on lost Sunday evening at the Meth dist Church, the occasion of their third annual anniversary. Mr. F. S. Dibble read the report of President Mortimer Glover, jetting forth a cor rect account of the condition and do ings of the Association during tho past yonr, This report was full of Christian feeling and brotherly love towards all their fellows and impress ed us deeply ?with tho great inipor" tanec of the work in which the Asso ciation Is engaged.. In addition to the leading feature, the salvation of souls, a reading room, furnished with papers and periodicals, is provided for the amusement and entertainment of those who may choose to avail themselves of ilu advantages. Wo arc sorry this is not so generally at tended as is desired. Our young men can pass nn idle hour hero more pro fitably than any where ( he. Wo hope tho Association will receive that sup port from our citizens which thoir zeal in the work warrants. A few years ago when Radicalism was rampant in our c'ourity and bull dozing and intimidation wcr'o the or der of the day, especially do llie part of colored women towtlid ihclr Demo cratic husbands, many of llio former abandoned the lattor, and had noth ing to 'dd with them save to cast slurs and insults upou them. Such was the caso with the Radical wifo of our present County Cominiasinucr, Eph ram Cummings; but since he has be come an oHlec-holdcr and lives in clover, die, being tired of dodging about from pillow to post and with an eye to the loaves and fishes, re members her old love and desires to shelter herself again tinder Ephrnm's cozy roof. The memory, however, of former outrages and unwarranted in sults is too fresh in the mind of the commissioner, and the repentant wife is remanded again to the tender mer cies of her Radical friends. Ephraim Cummings is a blaunch Democrat, brave, not bad looking, tall and slen der, looks wibe, not too old, and, of| course, is susceptible, like other young men, to the tender passion, and are not surprise! to learn that on Saturday evening last he was captured by a Democratic girl on Mr. H. SnelPs place and carried before | a parson, where he plighted his Dem cratic faith to a second but a better wife. We wish tho sable couple a long life of unalloyed happiness, and every success to which good citi zens are entitled. Spocail Notice. Any person who will get us up a Club of Ten Cash Subscribers at \ J>0 per annum will receive The Demo crat one yoar free. Go to work at once, and secure your Club. Wc know you can do it if you but half try. Send to this office for specimen co pies, which wili be furnished on ap plication. Reduction. Owing to the general decline in the price of cotton and other produce, we have concluded to put the price of our paper down to ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum, thus placing it within tho reach of all. Scud in your names at once. iVIarlcet Report. (CORRECTED Weekly by J. C. Tike, cotton. Middling.i. ?S 3-4 Low Middling. ?8 1-2 Ordinary to Oood.7 1-2&8 country produce. Corn.GO Fens.35 Bice, rough.i.$1 10 Fodder.??;<!?<.75 Potatoes, sweet.;.50 Hotter, country.i.25 Eggs.10 Poultry.s.15?20 /"} /~ia week in your own town. $5 ^j"**I"\f "voultlt free. No risk. Header ?j} Vr \y'f <>you want a business at which persons of either sex can make great pay all tho time they work, write particulars to IL II a i. lett J> Involution ol* Co-part NOfrCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Partnership between JOHN C. PIKE and JOAB W. MOSE LEY w?a dissolved on cue First Day of January. A. D. 187'J, by mutual consent. All debts due to the said Partncrnship arc to he paid to. and those due from the same, discharged by .JOHN C. PIKE, who will continue the business at the old stand under Iiis own name. J. C. PIKE. J. W. MOSE LEY. Orangeburg, S. C, Dec. 2, 187?. Notice. rrMIE Executive Committee of Pomona JfL Crange, No. 17, will meet on the First Satuaday in March next. Subordi nate Oranges are invited to send dele gates to this meeting for the purpose of consulting on matters of importance to the order'. E. J. Felder, Master. D. W. Crook, Secretary. Receiver's Sale* The State of South Carolina, Oranpeburg County?Iu the Common Picas, Watson A. O'Cain. et. ah. Administra tors, vs. Valentine Pilhan, of. ah By virtue of an order of Sale made in this case by the said Court. I will sell on Tuesday, the ISth day of March. A D. IS70, during the usual hours of sale, at the late residence of Jacob H. O'Cain, deceased, the following Personal Proper ty of the said Jacob II. O'Cain, deceased, to wit: 1 .Mare, 2 Mules, 8 head or Cattle, 6 head of Sheep, 1 Wind Mill. 1 Qrint Mill, 1 Straw Cutter, 1 Corn Sheller. about 110 bushels of Corn, about 180 buahuls Cotton Seed, about 5 btlfllicls Peas, about 2000 pounds Fodder, 1 lot Bice Straw, 1 lot Blacksmith Tools, 1 Wagon, House hold and Kitchen Furniture, &c , &e. Terms of sale, cash on delivery. C. B. CLOVER, Feb 28 Receiver. 1). V. EL-KMINUi jas. m. WILSON -A.rigu.st, 1878. We are now opening, direct from the Manufacturer;!, a large and new stock of Roots, Shoes, and Trunks, FOR FALL TRADE. Orders solicited nnd promptly fill ed. AH goods with our brand war ranted. D. F, FLEMING & 00. avbolksale dealers ik l6?@* AND Trunks. No 2 Haync street, Cor. of Church street, Charleston, S. C. sen 27-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA, Onakg iiiiuh'g County. In tlio Common Pleas. Watson A. O'Cain. John A. O'Cain. Adm'rs of Jacob H. O'Cain, against Vat jnitlno Pitthani and others, creditors of Jacob II. O'Cain, Lavinia IlAiriel and others. Pursuant to an Order of the Court of Common 1*1 :as. made in the above enti tled cause, at January Term 1871), .no tice is hereby given to all creditors oT the Estato of Jacob II. O'Cain who have not already presented and p~ovcd their de mands, to present and prove them* before me, by the llrst day of May. 1870. W. M. HUTSON. Master. Mastku'S Offick, Jan. 31, 1879 o-a-m-3t. TK A. ME RONE Y, ORANGEBURG, S. C. Offers Ids eervices to the public as General Auctioneer and Collector. Charges moderate, and all business promptly attended to. Feb 14 Notice. IWILL lilo my final account as Admin istratrix nf the E?tato of John P. Halgler. dee'd. with the Honorable Judge of Probate for OramjebUrg county, on the lllh day of March next, and ask for Letters Dismissory. A I.LI KP UAIGLER, Adm'rx. Fe**. Tib. 1S71J Ct Notice IS hereby given that after the first Mon day hi March, I will be ill my olllce every .Monday and Tuesday hi each month in steail of Friday and Saturday until further nd ice. I). L. CON NCR, Sbiib?x. CoMjitssloNkii, Orangbbiirg County: The Weekly Ne^s Contains live Editorial*, the Infest Tel egrams, besides the following.. SueHlnl ties: Carefully selected Mail rtews. Prize Stories, a Chess Column, an Agri cultural Depurtmt'nt, Record "f Mar riages und Deaths. The WEEKLY NEWS given more for the money than any other Southern Weekly. See' the Prices: Single Subscription per annum ?- 00 Five Subscriptions at $1 7.*i, S 7~> Ten Subscript ions at SI 50 l? 00 Tw enty Subscriptions at ?1 2-~> 23 on Kilty Subscript ions at il B0 00 The WEEKLY NEWS w ill be .sent to yearly subscriber;) of the Daily Edition of The News and Courier for $1. The WEEKLY NEWS will he sent for one year to six months' subscribers to the Dally Edition of The Nuws aud Courier for i>l r> :. The WEEKLY NEWS will he sent to yearly subscribers to the Tri-Weekly Edition of The New? and Courier lor Si no. No reduction! will bo. made hi the price to subscribers of The Ncws'Jand Courier except as above. Remember the WEEKLY NEWS con talus all the latest News, selected from The News and Courier, besides these spe cialties which do uot appear in the Daily at all. A Prize Story, a Chess* Column,''an Agricultural Department; and a com plete weekly record of Deaths and Mar riages in this State. Any one of thes specialties nlone Is Worth the prioe of subscription, and the subscriber really gets a First ClassiWeck ly besides for nothing. RIORDAN & DAWSON. Charleston. S. C. AUGUST FISCHER'S AUCTION AND COMMISSION House. MAMMOTH BRICf! BT ORE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DRY ?OODS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Groceries, Tobacco, Cig:\rc, ?fco., AT PANIC PRICES. FRUITS of all kinds, also a fresh lot of GARDEN SEEDS of all kinds, cheaper than the cheapest. Just received a frtah let of SEED POTATOES AND SEED OATS. 'JLTio Samplo Room In rear of the store, is the! place to gel the choicest Wines, Whlskeyr, Brandies, Boer, Ales, and In fact any .hing in that lino. Call and see for yourselves, Feb 14 BUYCK&CU DEALERS IN PLANTATION GOODS, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, St. Matthews S. 0. We respectfully call the attention of the farmers" to our general stock of GOODS and solicit a call wlieue~?w they visit St. Matthews, A full and fresh block constantly hibiorc. - Oct 3 mo Q ALL ON JAME? VAN MISSEL. For your Family Supplies Iii Mio way o FRESH GRO?ERIES; FINE LIQUORS, TOBACCO ahiiSE AUS, FBEStl LAGE it aUva v8 on draught. A First-Class RESTAURANT: Whore you can get Fresh Oysters or anything else in the Eating Line served up on shortest notice GOOD FAT POULTRY and FRESH | EGGS always on hand. Country Produce bought; at the* highest market price. JAMES VAN;TASSEL, Agt., At Muller'siOld Stand! EDDING G1F1S AT ALLAN'S FlNE WATCHES, American and Swifts; Latest Styles. RICH JEWELRY Or New and Elegant Designs, AUti re quisite workmanship. ?1AMONDS, PEARLS.'CAMEOS, As well as less costly sets, in great varl'y STERLING SILVER WARE, In Fresh and Beautiful Patterns, espa* dally a'd?pt cd for Wedding Presents. SILVER PLATED WARE Tcii Sc t?. Waiters, lee Pitchers, lihttci Dishes, Cups, Goblets, &c. ?o CHOICE* FANCY GOODS, Preach Clocks. Bronzes. FineTabftCut lery. Opera Glauses, Fine Glassware. The Rest Goods at the Lowest Prices JAMES ALLAN. .1m 307 King Street. J. A. MRDIN & BRO. PINCKNEY'S LANDING, on SANTEE, NEAR VANCES FERRY DEALERS IN GENERAL MEBCHANDLSE--?F FEBS for sale a" f?ll a'nff tomplefo stock of Groceries," Hardware, Rea'dy Made Clorhlng. Boots' rhu'! Shoes, Hato, Caps, and Trunks, and" rf ITno line of Dry Good' of ail description'/ far Ladles' use am' \ :ar ?also? A full , >f Foreign rfM Domestic Wines and! *t W, Segnrs af lv^??cco, &c, Ac. u sept. oT, .o. CALIi ftPfa ?AIAA At the Peopled Bakery, ESTABLISHED IN 1871, BY THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR Who is still ready and willing to FILL ORDERS SREAD,ROLLS,PIES and"' CAKES. of all descriptions. Gr TJ N O E R by the barrel or box. also BREAD FOR CAMP-MEETINGS, OR Any other meetings at short notice. JUST RECEIVED FRESH CONFEC TIONARYS. FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Which will be sohl as low as any that can be botight in Orangeburg. Thanklul for the past patronage of my friends and the public I still solicit a con tinuance of their custom. T. W. ALBRGOTI, RUSSELL STREET, Next door to Mr. J. P. Barley. Orangebnrg, Sept 13,1878 1 ~~?rices cvrmejvt From D. W. MUSTARD, late of lewisvllk, S. O. Dealer in Country Produce, | ?75 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, FOWLS, grown, per doz....9.ftOaO.^O* Medium per doz.0.00*0.00 Chickens, per doz.1.75a2.00 1 Ducks (Kng'h) per doz...3.00a4.00 Ducks (MVy) per doz...5.00a0.0.. Geese per doz.G.OOaOOO Turkeys per doz.8.00&12.00 FOGS, per doz.xrfcrOO PEANUTS, per l>u?bel.lOOaO.OO PEAS, clay, per bushel.....70a " Mixed U .55*65 RICE, (Rough) per bushel..1.00al.25 HIDES. Flint, per lb.10a " Dry Sailed, ??.8ft SKINS, Otter, apiece.l.U0a2.25 ?? Coon, k4 .5a 10 " Fox, ?? .10a2? " Deer, per lb.15a " Goat, 11 .8a BEESWAX, per lb.?22 Highest^aarket prices obtained fov ail goods comviied to me*- Returns made iaptlju Consignment* solicited, ly the Columbia register daily, tri-weekly & weekly. Best Newspaper over published at the Cupital of South Carolina*. Circulation Large and Constantly 1H creasing. WE RESPECTFU LLY INVITE THE attention of the reading commun ity to the fxcellfut newspapers we are now publishing In CpirjjnUje.. THE REG ISTEit Is'lHe Olily paper ever published at the fcanMl of South Crttitfjhiii which is conducted na are the leading,, dailies of the principal cities of the country. We have nn able and dist'tiguitted fcorps of editors?gentlemen well known all over Ithe State for their Ienrulng. aldjliy and sound Democratic principle"^? men who have served the State and tlio .SpuMi on every occasion wHjdi the demand arose for their scrvlc.^ and who may pafefy. be depended tyhon as reliable leaders <jf the Ueinoel-iicy.in the line ofJournalism. ? THE DAILY REGISTER is atwenry^ eight Tolbriiii paper, 24 by 30 inches, priiitbthon good paper and wttll tiirgQ. clear cut t.VJ?e,containing the Latest Tel egraphic New*,, Full Market Reports, editorial ifinitetf on the lending occur rences of the times, and replete with in teresting miscellaneous readhi?,; Tho Local News la full and Interesting;; oHa editor devoting his time exclusively t#' that department. Our correspondence from Washington aud other places of riotc gives an entertaining retuvie of all he important events of the day," , THETRI-WEEKLYRKGISTElt, with some tifinor chnhVeS; Comprises the coi.? terits of the Daily At 92.50 lesa per an , THK WEEfvLY^ REGISTER is alarge, Handsomely gotten, up clght-pajie paper, 20. by 4*2 inches, containing forty-eight columna of reading matter,-nnuraclng all the tieka. KT the isc?k aud Ih8 most editorial ttiid local news. . fakes'? in An'rAtfc*' i Dallr Register; one year.y-"-:""?<"^0a Dally Register, air montta,..*;:.'.:..., 3.50 Daily itcgis!?r. tlifce aoKt$a:.<:::i.n 1.7rf TVi-Weekly Register, one year. S.ntt Trl-Wcekly Regiater, six in?ntda.... 2 50 Tri-Weekly Realster, three mouths. 1.20 Weekly Register, one year.'.. 2 00 Weekly Register, six months. 1 00 Weekly Register, three months.. CO Amy person sending us a club of ten subscribers sr. one time will receive cith er of the papers free, postage prepaid, for one year. Any person sending" iff" (lie monoy fur twenty.?ubscrib?rs to the Daily may re tail! for his services twenty dollar* of the atnnntif; for twenty s'nbsei*ibers to (lie Trl-Wcekly ,"lift?eu dollarsof/he amount; and for tw?uty subscribers to'the Week ly, five dollars of the aumnnt. As an Advertising Medium. The R^g; later afTords unequalled facilities, having a large circulation, and numbering ainoog its natrons the well-to-do people* of the middle und upper portion el the State. Terms reasonable. For any Information desired, address calvo $ pArroN; Proprietors, Columbia. S. C. "^?"Partjes desiring copies of Thk Rkoistkk to exhibit in.canvassing will bo supplied on' application^ Rail Road f9ol*'ecltfl6'&. ??-z?-? s6uth c/tifbtrx/i ROAD. CHAnr.KSNON', Sf?C/, Dec. 13, 1878. On, and.lifter Sunday next, the 15th in stant, the Passenger Trains on this road) will run as follows:' FOR AUGUSTA. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston at.43 a m Leave Charleston at.7 30' p ni Arrive at Augusta at.1 3Q,p in Arlrve at Augusta at.6 20 iC tH' FOR COLUMMA. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston at.0 45 a m Leave Charier ton at.8 ."0 pm Arrive n't Columbia at.1 15 p m Arrive at Columbia at.7 25 a ui for Charleston. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Augusta at!...:...*;:?> 36** p m Leave . Augusta at.45? p ni Arrive At Charleston at.10 W?p m Arrive at Charleston at.o 30 a m Leave Columbia at....3 50 p in Leave Colnrabia at.8 00 p ni Arrive at Charleston at.10 10 pm Arrive at Charleston at ..a.5 30 a ni accommodation passen? ku tkajk. (Daily, except Sundays.) Leave Charleston.......7 10 a ni Arrive at Augusta..8 |? p ni Arrive at Columbia.7 0)9 p in Leave Augusta......~5 16> a m Leave Columbia.6 20? a m Arrive nt Charleston.7 00 p m These trains from Charleston, Colum bia aud Augusta connects at BranqhvRlle. CAMDEN TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Camden at.1 00 p' A Arrive at KingrUle at.-4 00 p'l# Leave Klngville at.6 10 p r!P Arrive at Camden at.8 00 p ni' This train . connects at Klngville with'* the Up Accommodation Train for Cohan-" bla and Down Columbia Passcngor TraliV for Charleston. Greenville and Columbia Railroad con-' neeta with Night Trains from and to-* Charleston. Spartan burg and Union Railroad con-' nects daily nt Alston. I Laurens Railroad connects at Newber iry on Tuesdays. Thursday, Saturdays. Bine Ridge Railroad connects at An derson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sitt |t*rdays going up, and on Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays coming down. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail Road connects at crossing near Colum bia with the Columbia Day Passenger Train up and down. * ' S. 8. SOLOMONS. General Suprrlntcndert*. S. B. Pi CK ENS, Geu. Pass. Agent'.. Hardware: SI. R. MARSHALL & CO, 810 KING-ST, * CHARLESTON, s. C. OFFER A COMPLETE LINE OF' HARDWARE, P?TWARE, t?N WAHR, NAILS, WOOD WARE, ROPEr SADDLERY, CUri*LERY> GUNS, &c. Also, Agricultural' Stfoeb? as follow.- : Straight ami Turn Shovel*.. Scooters, B.dl Tongue*. aad? Sweeps of. all kinds. MilfisMe lor tko wholesale ?tuf' ruta? trade. littelunU Wowli! da? ?eil CO caff and ?rs?mi?? mat stock before ptu obastog elsewhere. Charlestou, Sent. 27,1878. 3mcv