Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A. Paper lox* tlie People, Oliuroli I>ii.*eot4>jry. Mkthooist.?Rev. O. A. Darby, Pos tor. Services every Sunday' morning tit half-past 10 o'cloek und ?t night at half |>a8t 7 6>slock. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday cvenlug nt half-past 7 o'cloek. Sabbath School every Sunday morning tat -9 otclock. Children's .meeting, every ?third Sunday. RBKsUYTBKIAH.?16av.iT. A.D. Brown, Pastor. Seuvloes every Sunday morning ait half-pnet 10 o'clock, and in the after .noon at haiftpast4 o'clock. Prayer meet dng ?oveiy Tlxtrsday afternoon at half jpast 4 o'clock. Sabbath School every .Sunday morning at half-past 8 ocloek. Baptist.?Kev. T. W. Mollichamp, [Pastor. Services every third and fourth .?Su??Ay morning at half-past 10 o'clock :and at night half-past s- o'clock Sab tbath School every Sunday morning at Umlf-past 8 o'clock. SuNdy School Mis ?lonary Meeting every fourth Sunday. LUTlleuan.?Rev. J. F. Riser, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10 1-2 ???locke Sabbath School every Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Episcopal.?Rev. L. Guerry, Pastor. Services third Sunday In ; each mouth. Morning half-past' 10 o'clock; afternoon half-past 4 o'cloek. Y. M. C. A.?Rooms on Russell-street. Open every evening during the week. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at half-past 7 and Sunday afternoons at G o'clock. Business meetings fourth Thursday In each mouth. OitANGEUUitG, S. C. Junk 20,1875?. The Democratic County Conven tion will assemble at the Fair Build ing oh- Saturday, 21st instant, at 12 M. ? A Basket Picnic will be given by the Sdisto Rifles on July 4th at An drews' Fish Trap. A full programme "will appear next week. ? f A maiden of thirty-four and a boy of seventeen, of Newton county, Ga., eloped the other day. Our sympa "thy is entirely with the boy. Mr. W. J. Bryant is entitled to the credit for Ihe flrBt cotton bloom of the -season so far as we know, be having sent us a full bloom on the 101U instant. We return our thanks to the com mittee ior an invitation lo attend a "ball to be given on tho 23d at Lewis ?villo in honor of the marriage of Mr. J. H. Loryea. We are getting, so farmers say, seasonable weather throughout the county and crops are growing to ma turity rapidly. We trust this wcath *will eontume-until. the fruiting period i? passed. -.-!-. Our worthy County Treasurer, Mr, It. Copes, will begin to pay school teaimejsl4i8y^.cdrtificates for services "rendered during the present year. A fofo'rata payment will be made at this time and the balance in the, fall. A regular meeting of .the Knights of Honor will bo held on Monday evening next at the usual hour and place. Members are requested to be punctual in attendance as business of Rnporlanco will be transacted. ? ~ ? ?,??? Mb. W. B. Hill takes pleasure in informing his friends and customers ,thnt he is better prepared now to make good flour than ever before, hav ing recently overhauled his Mill, and respectfully solicits their continued patronage. *3t. Xtf compliance with the order of .the United States Court, Receiver Fisher announces that he will pay in cash on nest Monday the over due .coupons on first mortgage bonds of .the South Carolina Railroad. The holder* of these coupons will take due m tice and govern themselves ac cordingly'. Ih conversation with three of our farmers on Saturday last we gathered the following items: The cotton of No. 1 was full of lice, that of No. 2 was too grassy to back plow, while No. 3 leported his clean and doing finely. The first was a hunter, the second - fisherman and the third had no dogs or fishing canes. Malarial fevers are becoming quite prevalent in the county. Our citizens ahould see to it that all causes of malaria be removed and every effort be made to prevent the further spread of diseusc. Physicians might do a good work by suggesting precautionary measures to the fam ilies within their practice. W*v had tho pleasure of meeting in our office ono day last week our young fri nd, Mr. D. E. Hydrick, who is home spending his vacation from college. Woflbrd College has bad no more exemplary young man within her classic walls this year as a student than our young friend, and we wish for him a brilliant future. On Sunday last wo enjoyed the pleasure of hearing an excellent ad dress from Capt. J. A.Hamilton be fore the St. Paul's Methodist Sunday School Missionary Society. Captain Hamilton is a most felicitous speaker before children and his efforts arc calculated to do much good by way of instructing their young minds. There will be a meeting of the Orange Base Ball Club atDr. L. S. Wolfe's o?lcc, at half p?st cigbt o'clock Ulis evening, Us select a niue to play tbo Aiken Club, Office hours on Sunday at Dr. Wnnnamaker'-s Drug Store from 8 to 10 A. M., and from G 1-2 to 8 1-2 P. M. In case of emergency access car: 'be bv.:l to the Drug Store any lime during the day or night. , We notice that Mr. F. A. Sehiffley j is now at Snider's Store, and will, af ter this week, spend about two weeks at Gil mores, Holly Hill PostollJse, on the State Bond. This presents a good opportunity to the people of that sec tion to get fine pictures. Oub thanks aro due Mr. S. A. Reeves for samples of his excellent cigars?as fine as any we have ever smoked in Ornngcburg. He has quite u variety of in amis on hand which will be sold low down to his customers. His chewing tobacco is marvelously cheap. An excellent quality may be bought at 35 cents per pound. Users of the weed had better call before the supply is out. Pomona Grange, No. 17.?The next quarterly meeting of the Pomo na Grange will be held at the hall of Washington Grange on Saturday, July 5th, Subordinate Granges are urged to send full delegations, as the meeting will be n very important one to the order. Secretaries and Mas ters arc particularly enjoined to dis charge their duty by making reports as required, KfitK Robinson, .Secre tary P. G., No. 17. The Sea Island News, a Republi can paper published at Beaufort, says : "The Democratic party in this State evidently made a great mistake in the choice of its representatives in Congress. It ought to have sent in stead the editors of country newspa pers, who arc, with few exceptions, complaining of the lack of backbone displayed in the Democratic party." Never mind, the Democratic party will have ample backbone for the contest of 1880. At a meeting of the Court IIoubj Democratic Club held on the evening of ihe 13th instant, the following delegates and alternates were elected to attend the County Convention ap pointed for the 21st instant: Dele gates, Robt. Copes, J. II. Fowles, T. Kohn, J. F. Izlar, W. J. DeTrcville, J. S. Albergotti, S. R. Mellicharap. Thomas Ray, Samuel Dibble and Mortimer Glever. Alternates, T. C. Albergotti, A. D. Frederick, M. I. Browning and J, M. Brunson. On Monday evening about nine o'clock a lamp in the parlor of Mr. S. ?A. Reeves' dwelling, showing evident signs of danger by smoking and blazing up, was seized by Mr. Reeves and dasind out of the window and exploded just as it left his hand. These lamp explosions are becoming frequent and our citizens should ex ercise more care in their manage ment. Bad and clienp oil is the proba ble cause. The Red C. Oil will not explode. The Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance of South Carolina will convene with Watcrcc Division, No. 9, at Camden, on the second Wed ne8day in July, at half-past 8 o'clock P. M, Arrangements have been made with the railroads for reduced rates of fare, Watercc Division, No. 9, extends a cordial welcome to all delegates, and will entertain them at private houses. The brethren are urged to attend the meeting even if it be at a sacrifice, and to make an extra effort for the good of the order. In the report of the Commence ment exercises of Wofford College we notice the name of Mr. Ildcrton W. Bowman recorded among the graduates of the present year. Mr. Bowman's grauduating speech was upon "Human Perfectibility" aud it is said he acquitted himself hand somely, illustrating the thorough training through which he had just passed. Wofford College ranks among the first institutions of the South, and is doing a noble work for the cause of education. Orangeburg has and is still reaping her full share of its benefits. i We are pained to record the death of little Mary Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Knowlton, who died June 1,6, 1879, aged elgh? teen months and one day. Death is sad and the bereaved hearts feel its pangs at any time, but who can tell the weight of grief that rests upon loved ones when a dear little child is taken from the home circle, even though we know it is only transfer red to its heavenly home, and as a ministering spirit will ever hover near to guard our lives. We sym pathize most deeply with the bereav ed parents. We were- glad to meet Mr. Willie Stokes, who is on a visit to Iiis falb er'? family., to spend his vacacation. Bib Stokes is engaged in teaching in oncof tho leading schools of Tennessee and has been absent from our State more than two years. Wo wish him a pleasant stay among his relatives anil friends, nnd a safe return to his field of labor. A correspondent of the Columbia Register, writing from Spnrtunburg, says: "I hope you will excuse me for not keeping up with the Press Asso ciation this week. The truth is I'm afraid of them, because they have Such a way of fighting anybody you, can never get even with them. I said 'All hail to the press1.' the other day, and if they don't like that I'll take it back. They went to Hcn dcrsonvillc yesterday, and returning last night, captured Gov. Simpson and Gen. Moise, with a party of citi zens here, and left early for Atlanta. The Lord knows what will become of them." Mr. T. R. Duval visited our town on Saturday evening last and exhib ited Edison's Phonograph. From the size of the audicneo this wonderful invention excited but little interest among our citizens. The exhibition was repeated on Tuesday cvening,but in consequence of tho unfavorable weather only five persons attended. The machine' performed its part to the entire satisfaction of those in at tendance repioducing every word spoken, singing, whistling, tho mew ing of a cat or bark of a dog was as perfectly reproduced as words?even combinations of two or more sounds were given back with perfect dis tinctness. The following certificate explains itself: Jamisons, S. C, June 11, 1879. Dr. J. G. Wanna maker, Orange burg, S C: Dear Sir?The Holman Liver Pad bought of you made a complete euro of my liver complaint. I have suffer ed for four years, taking a quantity of medicines recommended to cure the complaint, but I experienced no last ing benefit, till the Holman Pad was used. I have such confidence in the Pad that I cheerfully recommend it to the public. You are at liberty to use the above certificate in its favor if so desired. Yours truly, L. R. Smith. > We understand that a new street has been surveyed and will be open ed between Judge Glover's residence i and that of Mr. N. Austin Bull's, ex tending from Russel street lo Glover street. Tins is a most excellent move and will increase the value of real estate in that vicinity of our town beyond the expectation of the hold ers. We trust the matter will not die in the inception but be cariied lo a successful end. We would suggest lo those concerned that the proposed street be continued on toward the Fair Building, thus giving our citi zens additional and beautiful locu tions for private residences. The ne cessity for such a prolongation is but a matter of time and might as well be done now as latDr. A correspondent writing to us from Branchville under date of June 11, says : "The different crops under cul tivation in this section are looking very fine, notwithstanding the unfav orable season. Cotton is looking well, and blooms may be seen in this section in a few days. Garden vege tables are in abundance. The largest oat crop that bus ever been grown in this section has just been harvested. The Democratic Club of this place met this evening for the purpose of electing delegates to the County Con vention to be holden in Orangeburg on the 21st instant with the following result: A. F. H. Dukes, F. W. Fairy, P. W. Fairy, Dr. O. H. Ott, D. M. Elkins, and E. Car rail." Let us hoar from you again "Ham," While bunting in the Edisto swamp one day last week, Mr. H, O. Smoke shot and killed one of the largest nligators wc have heard of in this section of the State. The monster measured ten feet and one inch in length and weighed about 250 pounds. His size around the bodv was that of n common size lime barrel. Mr. Smoke cut the reptile open nnd found a hog inside of it weighing fifty pounds with its leg nnd other large bones crushed suffici ently to admit of its being swallowed. The bend nnd cars of the hog were in a good atato of preservation, so much so .that ,tlic mark was plainly distinguished ns follows: On the right ear was a crop and upper bit and on the lelt, a crop and under bit. The skin of the uligator stretched for drying measures five feet across. Mr. Smoke says his mate is still nt large. Tjik on ami nation of Sheridan's Sobool will begin on Tuesday next. The following order of brunches will bo observed: Tuesday, 9 o'clock, Spelling and Dictiunury ;11 o'clock, beginners in Latin, and Grcok grammar; 12 o'clock, History, two classes, and Geography, (small children.) Wednesday, 9 o'clock, Reading. Latin grammar) (Harkneee); 10 o'clock, Geographyt two classes, Lat in grammar ( Gildsrsleeves ) ; 11 o'clock, Ciesar, Virgil, Sallust; 12 o'clock, Composition and Rhetoric. Thursday, 9 o'clock, Xenophon Anabasis, Algebra, English grammar (small boys); 10 o'clock, English grammar, two classes; 11 o'clock. Arithmetic, 12 o'clock, Tables and Mental exercises. Friday night, 8 1-2 o'clock, Public Exhibition, consisting of Declama tion, &c. The public are earnestly invited to attend these cxcicisee. FttiEND Kortjohn received another large lot of cheap goods on Wednes day, consequently thejo has been quite a busy scene in and around Iiis place of business. The great demand now is for cheap and substantial goods, and Mr. Korljohn supplies the demand, long felt in this community. That the goods he offers are as repre sented hundreds are willing to testi fy. That they arc cheap his oppon ents have to admit. The crowning feature of this popular store is the five cent counter. This modern stroke of audacity has bewildered, bull-dozed and revolutionized the time honored sluinbeilng old regular, like the brilliant orb of day, puling the silver light of the morn?like the electric bur)ing the gas, kerosene and tallow dip, so dflos this modern method of mastering monopoly change dwaifs into giants, create fact out of fiction and transform hard times into sudden and substantial prosperity. Nominations. Editor Orangeburg Democrat: I see a correspondent?"Justice"? has nominated our former Clerk of Court, Mr. J. F. Robinson, for the olllce of Probate Judge. Now I am a friend of Joe's, and nm fully compe tent to appreciate his so-called claims for the position, being a disabled Con fed. myself, but does it not seem to be injudicious to make changes when we have offices filled by compe tent and trustworthy gentlemen, to suy nothing of otbe^reasons, and 1 would tbercforo beg space to nomi nate the Hon. C. h\ Glover and Cupt. N. N. Hayden for their respective positions and trust Hiey wiil be rc-np poinled. In this connection I would ask, docs it not seem to be injustice to de prive "fractions of twenty-five" repre Bcnta'ion in the coining Convention? A club having forty-nine members has but half a voice, unless there was "a delegate at large for each club" as formerly. Citizen. To the Survivors of the Edisto Rifles of Hagood's and Simonton's Regi ment. C'omuadfs :?The present Edisto Rifles propose to celebrate the Fourth of July with a basket pio-nic near the town of-Orangeburg. They have in* vi ted your participation, and have tendered an eseort to you on that day, from the town to the pic-nic grounds. You aro therefore requested to ap pear in front of the Court House on the morning of July 4, 1879, at 7 1-2 o'clock, in citizens' dress, for the pur pose of accepting the escort tendered. During the day, a meeting will be held for the purpose of organizing a memorial association, to be composed of those who served in the Edisto Rifles of Hngood's First So. Cn. Vol unteers, or in the Edisto Rifles of the Eulaw Regiment, Twenty-fifth So. Cn. Volunteers. James F. Izi.au, late Cupt. \ Edisto \ Rifles, Samuel Dmw.e, 1st Lieut. ) 2.r> S.C.V Wr call the attention of our rend ers to the article on the first page of this issue giving an account of a foul rape and murder in Spartanburg County. Since then the citizens of the community becoming so enraged because of the character of the de mon, John J. Mooie, a while man, and the evidence that nccumulntcd so rapidly upon him, visited the jail in a company of 160 mounted men, and demanded Moore. The object of their search not being produced or found within the jail, Moore having been concealed by the Sheriff, the company divided into squads of twenty men and instituted a close search which resulted in. finding Mooro conconlpd under .the wall at the side of a bridge on the Air-Line Railroad, and guarded by four men. The guard were overpowered and the prisoner taken and marched back to the city of Spartanburg. Moore was afterward carried somo seventeen miles, where the body of Miss Wood ward was .found and was there hung to a tree until dead. The idea of burning seemed to gain ground but was prevented by hastening on the hanging. Thus vengeance, swift and sure, was visited by an outraged community upon tho person of u most daring and brutal demon. A Nuisance. OuANGKnuiio, S. C, Jnnc 14, 1879. Editor Orangeburg Democrat: Havo we a Town Government? Have wo a police department? Have they (policemen) any duties to per form? Do they attend lo those du ties? Do they preserve the peace and dignity of tho Town? Do tboy have "holiday" on Saturday nights, I mean the one who has for his beat a certain portion of Main street, which for noise aud the coilectiou of rowdies bents anything in town? As a matter of law, has any man, woman or child, of whatcver^rnce, color or previous condition, drunk or sober, crazy or sane, the right inherent or otherwise, to disturb by wild cries, blnsphcmie.i and language most ob scene, the peaceful slumbers of any of the good and law-abiding citizens of this town, the good order of which is entrusted to the care of those who arc well paid for their services? Am I complain'ng? I am. Have I the right to complain? As a citi zen I think I have. Have I good reason for complaint? Thus, ye citi zens of Orangeburg, inhabitants of the vicinity and around, back of and in front of and nigh unto the store and lately occupied by tho "Finder Man," answer?Arc not Saturday nights, ns a general thing in this lo cality, made hideous with the loud cries and disgraceful language of what (to the moro fortunate Orange burgundians who reside on the more quiet streets, whero the policeman's visits arc few) would appear a mob? Gentlemen in authority, can't wc have a change ? Can't you read the '?Riot Act" or call out the Kdis'.o Ri fles? Do something though the peo ple cry, revolution! Let us have something oillcial. Stop this nui sance if you have lo do away with the police department. If necessary, con fiscate all the bad whiskey (prime cause) in town. Recommend to some of these bad people tho claims of the "African Colonization Society," and if you can do no better, send the bal ance to?well, Congress. Spare no means to get rid of this nuisance. Tax the people above the constitu tional limit, iifcrease the limits of the Town and make more property, raise more assessments, collect taxes twice a year, make a sacrifice, but abate these Saturday night nuisances. While 1 write the air is full of foul oaths which grate upon the cars of men, then to think that innocent wo men and children are obliged to hear them 1 Said a gentleman to me, "It's a shame ! my family cannot approach the windows of my dwelling on Sat urday night." We appeal in all earnestness to the Mayor to have a stop put to these outrageous proceedings. We can't see why they have been permitted to continue so long. Surely some of the officials are cognizant of ths truth of our statements, for they could have been made months ago with as much truthfulness, but were not, or hopes that ejjlclcnt policemen might sec for themselves. But, alas ! they have eyes, but see not, ears but ap pear to hear not, and whistles, pecu liar whistles, but whistle not?till too late. Will you not, Mr. Editor, call at. tention to these facts, that wc, (1 think I can spenk for the community mentioned,) may get4rid of the most disgraceful, intolerable and unreason able nuisances that afllict our town. Sam Si.appky. Dots from St. Matthews. One of our thriving merchants, Mr. J. II. Lorycn, who, you will remem ber, left us some four weeks since for a trip to Canada returned on Mon day, bringing with him one of Cana da's fair subjects as his bride. From a slight glimpse wc got of her as they drove through town to their beautiful cottage home, we think she is wortli the trip. By tho way, thero are sev eral old bachelors in our town who, we think, might be bencfittcd by fol lowing Joe's example, even if they had to go as far as he did for a wife, uot that wo menu to say Joe could not have gotten one nearer home if he hod tried, for wc all know him to be open-hearted, generous and rather a high type of a gentleman. Our town seems to havo taken a mania for putting up new and hand' somo buildings. Besides those al ready improved or completed, viz.: Capt. W. B. Mack, W. J\ Cain, J. H. Lorycn, Dr. W. T. Ton's resi dence, with Mr. Jacobson largo brick store und .dwelling-combined ncaring completion, wo hear-that Mr. W. C. Clark is going to build a .similar structure out of wood, and Mr. Saxby Chaplin. C. F. Zeigler ami others are contemplating building dwellings. Wo were blessed with a eopioim rain recently, which came just in the nich of time to save the early corn crop. Cotton crops were never more promising in this section, aud both farmer and merchant appoar to be happy. The farmer with n prospect of a bountiful harvest and the latter with the hope of getting pay for his corn and bacon, now being rapidly taken by the leiners. Occasional. ~* Marker Report Corrected Weekly uy j. C. Pike. cotton. Middling.il@ 11 1-4 Low Middling.Ui(?"i\ 10 1-2 Ordinary to Good.....10(2) 10 1-4 country ruomrcK. Corn.75 Peas.50 Rice, rough.81 35 Fodder.7? Oats, per ewt.,.BO Potatoes, sweet.50 Butter, country .15 EfflfH.w.&.? 10 Poultry.15? 20 HOME ENTE K PRISE. D)KV. S. T. IIALLMAN Is prepared to IK Fit A ME PICTURES of al! sizes in the neatest style of the art, and at lower rates, for cash, tbau can be done else where in tho county. Picture llnuglugH also furnished on the most liberal terms. All parties desiring work done in the above line would do well to give him a call at his hou.se in Lyon's Townshipi or at, Dr. 8. A. Reeves. Satisfaction guar anteed. April 3?3mos Otto Scmtag, DYER AND SCOURER, No. 31 Wentworth street, near the Old Artesian Well. CHARLESTON, S. C. Gents' Coats Vests aud Pants nicely Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. Faded and Moulded Clothing Renewed with the greatest dispatch. Brick I ! Brick! Brick! 1 ?vi nnn firs t-class or. 1019\J\J\J ANGKBURG BltlCK tor ?ale at the Orangeburg Brick Yard. For particulars cmpdro of A. M. l/.lar at the Yard or JAS. C. BELL. May 23?2mos. A. B. k now I.ton . A. LatUROP KNOWLTON & LATHROP, Attornc3'8 aud Counsellors, ORANGEBURG, s. C Dec-13-tf SAMUEL DIBBLET" Attorney and Connsellor at Law (Cor. Church & St. Paul's Street.) ORANGEBURG, S. C. Dec 13-tf 1K ^.jTjHW.WEY, ORANGEBURG, s. C. Offers Ids services to the public as General Auctioneer und Collector. Charges moderate, and all business promptly attended to. Feb 14 WANTED. H)Y A LADY of several years' experi Ny ence, a situation as teacher of the Engl tali branches in a school or family. The best references given and satisfac tion guarariteoJ: For further particulars ! address THE ORANQEUURG DSCMOCRET. April 4 Contract Work! IRespectfully inform my friends and the public that 1 ?U1 prepared to con tract to do Carpenter's Work of any kind cheaper than other contractets in Orangeburg County. Work solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. March 7-3mos. J. R. TUCKER, J. A. BARDIN & BRQ. PINCKNEY'S LANDING, ou SANTEE, NEAR VANCES FERRY DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE?OF FERS lor sale a full aud complete stock of Groceries, Hardware, Ready Made Clothing, Boots and ktfioes, llats. Caps, and Trunks, and a line line of Dry Goods' of ail descriptions for Ladles' use am' v jar ?also? A full >. i of Foreign and Domestic Wines und I ?, 'vs, Sogurs ae ,v','Hceo, &c., Ac. *? sept, o, .o. on JA3IE? VAN TASSEL For your Family Supplies in the way o FRESH GROCERIES, FINE LIQUORS, TOBACCO and SE ARS, ' FRKSH LAGER always on draught. GOOD FAT POULTRY and FRESH KGGS always on hand. Country Produce bought] at Hio highest market price, JAMES VAN TABSEL, Agt., I At Midler's OUj Stand. ALIVE I } Kpo the rc/pdreoients of the people, and X feeling deeply interested in the satis faction of tho public, I propose to wake efforts never before entered Jnto for the welfare of the comiaunlty. ? To thh end I have purchased my-Stock and knowing that earnest and houesteu deavors will meet with that success which should attend it. I would ask all who are seeking bargains I? 13 It, Y t?-.OOI>?3, CLOTilg^G, 8HOC8 AN9 ?AT? not to make purchases before ?oxatniaius; aud I can assure you, yon ,c*ti save MONEY by aoisa w Theodore Kohn for Dress Goods. Theodore Kohn for Novelties. Theodore Kohn for Wblte Goods. Theodore Kohn for Domestics. Theodore Kohn for Cusslmeres. Theodore Kohn for Fancy Gooda. Theodore Kohn for Embroideries. Theodore Kohn for Parasols. Theodore Kohn for Straw Mats. Theodora Kohn for Shoes Theodore Kohn for Shirts. Theodore Kohn for Neck Wear. A well known fact that cannot be sue* cessfully contradicted, THEODORE KOHN gives the best bargains to bo had in O It A N O & B ? It O. Every man and youth can be well dressed In elegant style at nominal prices by purchasing Clothing und Furnishlug Conds from .THEODORE KOHN. The Light H?nning DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE aud Needles for all Sewing* Machines always on hand and for sale cheap. . Agent for Madame Dcmorest's RELIABLE PATTERNS. Spring and Summer Fajihlone^re now in aud you can get Catalogues by applying at T II E ODO RE KOHN'S. Agent forJ. ?fc P. Coats' Cotton, priee per dozcu 55 cents. Trade supplied. ? ? - *..? 'n ,*r v.- w.i ? .?? U ?' No trouble to give or send sample.?, salesmen polite and anxious to show goods. The continued rush of customer* is proof conclusive that yon can get the most goods for your money at TIXEODOR1E KOHN'S. EDD1NG GIFTS AT ALLAN'.". ?o? FINE WATCHES, American nnd Swiss, Latest Styles. RICH JEWELRY Of New aud Elegant Designs, and Ex qui^ite workmanship. DIAMONDS, PEARLS, CAMEOS, As well as less costly sets, In great varl'y -o STEH LI SG SILVER WARE, In Fresh and Beautiful Patterns, espe cially adapted for Wedding Presents*. -0 SILVER PLATED WABE [ Tea Sets, Walters, Ice Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Cups, Goblets, Ac. ?o CHOICE FANCY GOODS, French CJxxeks, Bronzes. Fine 'table Cut lery, Opera Glasses. Fine Glassware. The Best Goods at the. Lowest PrictSi JAMES ALLAN. 3m 307 KlKO Stueet. PRICES CURRENT From D. W. MUSTARD, late ov i.kwi8vllk, s. o. Dealer in Country Produce, 398 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, FOWLS, per doz.....3.25a3.70 Chickens, per doz.2.00a2.$5 Ducks (Eng'h) per doz.4-.00 Ducks (MVy) per do/..5.00 Geese per doe.6.00 Turkeys per doz.....12.00al6.00 EGGS, wer doz.14 PE AN JITS, per bushel.75al.l9 POTATOES, Sweet.1.25al.50 PEAS, clay, per bushel.C5a70 Mixed ?* .60*65 RICE, (Rough) per bushel.. 1.10al.20 BEESWAX, per lb.a22 HONEY, " .10 HIDES, Flint, per lb.10 Dry Salted, " ...8 SKINS, Otter, apiece.25a2.50 ?? Coon, *?.5al6 Fox, ??.10a40 Deer, per lb.,.15 Goat, Highest market prices obtained for all goods consigned to me. Returns made promptly. Couajgnmcnts solicited, ly