The Orangeburg democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, August 01, 1879, Image 2
u\. E*n^>oi." lot* tl?o X*ooi>l*5.
II. G.Sl.ku.uan, I p d?j
Jamks Ii. Sims', J 1 r
SUHSCltllTION.
One Year...#1 f?0
,six Months.Sa..1 OO
Ministers of the Gospel.1 OO
?o?
ADVKRTI8INO RATES,
K!vst Insertion, p?T Mjuarc.........X .OO
KhcIi Subsequent Insertion.50 !
ja^Wbeml contracts maue tor three i
months and longer periods.
All transient advertisements must be
paid for in advance.
Marriages and Notices of Deaths, not
making over one square', inserted .free,
ami solicited. . ' ,
?o?
J^Wo arc not responsible for the
views of our correspondents.
AH Business Communications, Letters
for Publication, and Orders for Subscrip
tion, as well as nil Advertisements,
should be addressed to
SHERIDAN <fc SIMS,
Qraiitfoburg, S. C.
P?isrtolliG? Uoui'h.
Open from half- past 8 to 10 o'clock A.
M., and l'iom half-past 10 A. M. to 1 P.
11.
Columbia mail closes at 10 A, M. and
Clio Clmrlesron mail at half-paut? P. M.
Un Tuesdays and Fridays a ilittii for
Folderville, Vances Ferry and Holly Hill'
closes at half-past 7 A. Ml
On Fridays a mail for Knott's Mills,
Witt's Mills and Kishcs' Store closes at
hall-past 2 P. M.
OitANOunimu, S. C, Auoust 1, 1S79.
Silver Money.
All the questions discussed during
the extra session of Congress seem to
have found their proper political lev
el, and will not he disturbed save by
pedagogues until the opening of the
next campaign by the great political
parties, except tho .Silver question
which la of so gieat importance as to
excite much iutercst among the
speakers and writers of the present
day. Because of the prominence giv
en Lids qucBtiou wo propose to give a
statcmcut of the facts of chief inter
est involved in it.
At the beginning of tlie govern
ment our legislators very wisely
adopted a metallic standard of values,
and silver and gold were used for
this purpose, with a dollar as the
unit of., value whether gold or silver.
A coircct silver dollar contained
412 1-2 grains of that metal and a
coriectgold dollar conUaipcd 27 grains
<i( gold?the proportion between the
two was about fifteen to one. It was
afterwards ascertained that by the
French, Government, with which we
occupied more intimate relations than
any other of Europe, the value
of silver to gold, was fifteen and a
_biuXto>o?e.?Thia proved that-the un
coined value of the two,metals in the
United States was not the same, that
a gold dollar was worth more than a
silver dollar and that it was necessa
ry to make them equal. In 1831 gold
was reduced to 2f>.8 grains which was
about sixteen to , one, and a silver
dollar was consequently worth more
than a gold dollar. This proved the
French proportion more nearly cor
rect and it was adopted.
Ever since 17?2 these metals made
the legal money of the United States
and the free coinage of hoth was pro
vided for by law. Mints were loca
ted where citizens possessing either
gold or silver in mass could have it
coined free. So stood our silver
and gold dollar until after the war.
In 187C silver was demonetized and
the gold dollar remained the unit of
value. Its ficc coinage was prohibit
ed und it was pronounqed by law no
longer a legal-tender. In the mean
lime a very important trade sprung
up between the United States anil
China, and our merchants on the Pa
cific coast were forced to buy Spanish
? and Mexican dollars at 8 per cent, to
meet the demand of the trade. To
remedy this evil, by an act of Con
gress, the Secretary of tho Treasury
was* ordered to purchase silver in
mans and coin a dollar containing 420
grains of Standard silver to be known
as tho "trade dollar," and one year
afterwards these trade dollars were
made a legal tender in sums of 85.00.
Jiy the law Lhiity-six million of these
dollars weie coined. Two years later
their character as legal tender was
destroyed, and by law their coinage
left to the judgment of the Secretary
of the Treasury who forthwith caused
it to cense.
After the silver mines of Nevada
and Colorado bad been discovered
and put in operation, the old silver
dollar was again remonctized and
made a legal tender. The Secretary
of the Treasury was ordered to pur
chase bullion and to coin a large
number of dollars bearing the stand .
aid weight of 412 1-2 grains. At the
late extra session of Congress it waa
ascertained that a ucass of silver
weighing only 412 1-2 grains brought
in the maikct only 85 cents, therefore
to isBtie such a dollar was to issue a
fraudulent dollar. To correct this
evil a-bill was introduced to equalize
the money value of gold and silver
and to do so as soon as the European
nations which had demonetized silver
might rcmonctizc it.
The metallic money question, there-1
fore, before the country nt the present!
Umo seems to bo Ibis : Whether we
shall make tho .money value of silver
and gold precisely equal, or adberc
to tl^u old standard dollars of 412 1-2
grains to the'doFlar of silver and 25.8
grains to the dollar of geld. The
latter has always varied from 1792 to
the present, from 2 to 3 per cent.
Whether this question is of sulli
clcnt moment to become an issuo be
tween the contending parties, and to
be made so by the National Demo
cratic platform is a matter involving
grave doubts. If it be not made,
there will be no issue to divide the
people save the great constitutional
questions discussed at the extra ses
siou of Congress, and the larger por
tion of the Grcenbackcrs will unite
with the Democrats and together win
an easy victory for an honest govern
incut und equal right to be adminis
tered by Democratic otlluiajs; on the
other hand, if it he made, the majori
ty of the Greenbackers will join the
Kadicals to defeat the hard money
policy. This seems to us to be the
proper outlook and it needs but a
glance to discover the better policy
for the Democracy.
? i ii -
The Ohio Contest.
The contest between the contend
ing pnrties in Ohio is rising in impor
tance and interest not only in that
Stato and its associates of the West
but is assuming a national impor
tance attached heretofore to few
State elections. In Maine, Blaine is
stumping the Stale, and other speak
ers, both Democratic and Radical,
are add'ng their mile to tho excite
ment which had its origin in a split
of the Radical party. In Ohio, how
ever, the battle to be fought in next
October is for our entire people.
Gicat political questions are to be
determined ; the fundamental princi
pic of a fair jury, an honest ballot,
and protection from tho oppression
of class legislation, make up tho issues
involved in this struggle, and to pre
serve and perpetuate which the talent
of the whole country from both par
ties have been called into requisition.
The fight therefore is to be hotly con
tested ; every national bank at the
North and West stands at U12 back
of the Republican party, and all the
olliclals in the Executive department
of the government will lend their aid
and intlueuce, knowing that the next
Presidential election in 1880 hangs
upon this battle to be fought in Ohio
iu October .nex,L__. OnJjie part_ofl Jthe
Democracy we enter the field with
equal determination to succeed?to
' win a position that will enable the
party to lead the way next year to a
glorious national victory.
Tbe icsult of tbis contest doubtless
will go far to shape the political plat
form for the coming Presidential cam
paign which should be done before
the individual States do anything.
It must be fought on national princi
ples not Stale issues ; and our people
will do well to address themselvcss
and to devote their time to the im
provement of their condition and the
building up of their fortune.
A Monstrous Wrong.
We sec by the Ntios and Courier
of yesterday's issuo that certain par
ties in Charleston, holders of first
mortgages on railroad lands in and
near Uranehville, have notified land
owners of that town that they are
about to institute measures to assert
and defend their right to auch proper
ty. Who is to blame we know not,
but there has been a monstrous
wrong perpetrated on innocent citi
zens by a corporation, some members
of which certainly knew of the wrong
when it was committed. Surely there
must be somo redress in the law?
somo way of protecting our honest
citizens in the enjoyment of property
fur which they paid its full value in
money. If corporations have the
power to commit such frauds who is
safe from their tyranny and aggres
sion? The individual members of
the company or stockholders ought to
bo held responsible for the acts of
their agents. Let tboso interested
t?Bt the matter.
- m ?
Hon. Jefferson Davis,
Every Southern heart will rejoice
to know that this patriot and hero of
a lost causo has at last, by the mu
nificence of a friend, been put above
want and care as to his short future
on earth. Mrs. Sarah A. Dorscy, a
rich lady of Mississippi, in testimony
of her appreciation of his services to
the lalo Confederacy which she loved,
and as a tributo to his devotion to its
cause, bequeathed her entire property
consisting of two plantations and a
delightful home residence to Jefferson
DaviH, ex-President of the Confeder
ate States. Mr. Davis }s now in re
tirement at this home, engaged in
writing a truthful history of the Con
federacy at the head of which ho
stood, and it is n source of gratifica
tion to know that this work can be
prosecuted to its completion without
four of interruption.
Editorial Notes.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
aspect of the weather wo started on
Saturday rooming in company with
out'worthy County Auditor; Col. D.
K. Burton, whose kindness furnished
tho vehicle, for Cattle Creek Camp
Ground. A drive of three hours,
mado delightful by promising crops
and comfortable homes at convenient
intervals along the road,.brought us
to the Camp Ground in duo time for
the first morning service. Tho farm
of George Garvin, a colored man, de
serves .special notice in this connec
tion, because of the general appear
ance of thrift so unusual for farmers
of his race. We notice here more
than ordinary interest manifested by
ihc proprietor in tho appointments of
his home, success of his furm and
commendable economy in its general
management, and the success attend
ing his labors should be a source of
encouragement to others of bis color,
similarly situated. Tho crops, with
a few exceptions only, arc good and
will doubtless meet the expectations
of the owners. We learn, however,
that the drought has been disastrous
in its effects upon the crops about
tho Camp Ground and, indeed,
throughout the Branchvillc section,
cutting the cotton short lull one-half
and corn probably more. The farm
ers, however, true to the magnanimi
ty of their natures are not discourag
ed, but in hope8of a more prosperous
future, will enter immediately upon
preparations for another year.
After seeing our nag properly cared
for (and she deserved it,) ourselves
refreshed by the generous hospitality
of our mutual friend, Mr. A. M. Cox,
whose tent wc made our home, and a
casual survey of our surroundings
with a cheerful greeting here aud
there from friends, wo bad almost
forgotten, we began to feel at home,
to experience that unalloyed pleas
ure which springs from the renewal
of old associations and to enter upon
tho enjoyment of the religious ser.
vice's of the occasion. It. has been
said that campmcetings, having serv
ed the purposes for which they were
instituted, should be abandoned and
protracted meetings substituted in
their place, but tho results at Cattle
Creek prove that they, by the proper
effort on the part of both preacher
and people, may be made effective for
good-even in this advanced period of
refinement. As centres, from which
eradiate wholsomo religious infln
enccs, no meetings can equal these,
reaching communities often widely
separated from each other that could
not otherwise be successfully reached.
The want of fruit in campmeetings is
due rather to . tho sparse population
of the section in which, they are lo
cated rather than the failure of the
peculiar kind of meetings to meet the
demauds. They should bo located
in neighborhoods thickly populated
with live Methodist families,the heads
of which arc willing to yield their in
dividual uolions and to make the
proper sacrifices for the good of their
church. We are aware of no peculiar
combination of circumstances which
made this meeting a successful one,
yet twenty-four conversions, a dozen
accessions to tho church and a deep,
all-pervading religious influence
through a large crowd collected from
various sections of the county, may
bo set down as tho results of Cattle
Creek Campmceting. Such results,
apart from the social features of the
occasion, the communion of thought,
and the generouB hospitality which
give character to a people abroad,
make campmeetings us potent for
good as in the days when our pioneer
preachers made them subserve so ef
fectively the aggressive policy of
Methodism.
We have seldom had the pleasure
of listening to a series of sermons
better calculated to accomplish tho
purposes intended than those preach
ed by the ministers on this occasion.
Prof. Duncan beside his effort in be
half of Wofford College, was a zeal
ous and eloquent worker for the sal
vation of souls and doubtless his stir
ring sermons bore their full share of
the fruit of the meeting. The period
of campmeetings is not passed, nor
will be, so long as people will assem
ble in mass to hear tho gospel.
Before closing these notes wo will
express our grateful acknowledge
ments to our friends for the words of
encouragement everywhere given
concerning tho Democrat. Wo are
determined that the paper shall suc
ceed?and succeed upon its merits
only; therefore such words ns wo
heard spoken daring tho meeting,
serve to strengthen as well as en
courage us. As the people's organ,
wo offer them a newsy, reliable and
well printed paper, and, by the help
of their continued patronage, wo hope
to make it the equal of any country
weekly in the State.
The Fair.
The attention of our farmers and
citizens generally is directed to tho
communication of Dr. W. F. Barton
in another column on this subject.
At this season of the year while the.
crops arc standing in tho fields, it is
an easy matter for the farmer to se
lect bis best acre of cotton or corn
with a view of sending tho product to
our County Fair? 'Wo hope it will bcj
done;-' and-our fall exhibition will
stand without a parallel in the quan
tity and quality of farm produce:
This is also the right time for the la
dies to begin their needle and rag
work, their preserved and canned
fruits, and their wines and cordials
intended for tho Fair. Garden vege
tables and llowera may also receive
extra attention, so that the best vari
eties of these may be pub on exhibi
tion. If the proper interest be mani
fested by our people, and especially
the farmers and their wives, the
County Fair next fall will bo the
grandest success hitherto achieved
by tho association." The indications
so far are satisfactory and the out
look promising, notwithstanding the
disastrous effects of the late drought
upon the crops in many sections of
the county. Let this interest bo
not only kept alive but increased by
the friends of the enterprise, and a
most gratifying exhibition will be the
result.
Ol>it,un.vy.
Fell asleep in Jesus June lGth, 1870,
iniant son of D. S. and Udorn Sawyer.
Aged 2 months und 1 week.
Dearest child, thou hast left us,
Here thy loss w c deeply feel,
Kot 'tis God that hath bereft us,
He can ail our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet then,
When the toil of life has tied;
Then in Heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where no I are we! I tear is shed.
Died near Bcnton, Ala., July 1211).
1879, Thomas Felder, Infant of S, D. and
Mary II. Dnutzler. Aged 13 months and
and 1*2 days.
Hear me. O God,
A broKCl) 11earl,
Is my best part;
Use still thy rod,
That 1 may prove
Therein iliy love.
II thou hads't not
Dcen stern to me,
Hut left nie freu,
I had forgot
Myself andiheo.
For sin so swaer',
As minds 111 bent
Rarely repent,
Until they meet
Their punishment.
V. Father.
.Mrs. Eliza Stroman, wife of tho late
Nicholas T. Stromun,]of Middle St. Mat
tUeAV8rdied-ofwaaufl^ulwi afrfreHiomo
on June l?th, 1870, aged 75 years and 5
mouths. She was for a number of years
a Consistent member of diu Lutheran
church and ever lived up to the pofes*
siou she made, us a worthy example to
her children and those of others who
were brought up under her im mediate in
fluence. Few ladies devoted more of
their time to t tie comfort a'ud benefit of
othors than this aged mother, and few
succeeded so well in fixing their impress
upon tlie minds of the young. She leaves
many behind to remember gratefully her
kinduess and cherish her memory,
R. D. L.
To Ye Musio-Mnkors.
In ye rninyo, etormyo w?rithero
We did not mccte.together;
Hut on Fridaye nighto agen
To ye Lecture Ronnie, I ken.
We wide shurelyo all ropaire,
T?n ye bVu*"I' (bill nr fayre.
OBIDIAH PRIMROSE,
August 1-It Songo Teacher.
Notice.
THE annual examination of Teachers
for tho public schools wit! take place
at Mr. Sheridan's Sohool llootil, at the
Fair Building, on Friday. August 2'2nd,
1870, for female teachers of .all grades;
and on Saturday, August 23rd, 1870, for
male teachers of all giudes. No further
examinations of applicants will be held
except ut regular examinations duly ad
vertised. Examinations to commence at
10 o'clock, A. M. All certificates here
tofore issued will bo revoked October 1,
1870; after which date, none but the cer
tificates of the examination now adver
tised will be recognized. By ordor of
the Board of School Examiners. ,
D. L. CONNOR,
Aug 1-1 School Commissioner O. C.
The State of South Carolina,
OltANGEBURO COUNTT.
By C. B. Glover, E?q., Probate Judge.
WDEREAS J. Elbert Stoadman, of
Baruwcll County, bath made unit
to mo, to grant him Letters of Adminis
tration of the Estatu and effects of Bart
let Tyler, deceased. These are therefore
to cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred and C.-editora of the said Bartlet
Tyler, late of Orungcbnrg County, de
ceased, that they be nnd nppenr, before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be hold
at Orungcbnrg Court House, on the 15tli
of August next, after publication hereof,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not bo grunted.
Given under my Hand, this .'list day
of July, Anno Domini 1371).
C. B. GLOVER,
Aug l-2t Judge of Probate O. C.
The State of South Carolina.
OHANGEBURG COUTY.
By C. B. Glover, Esq., Probate Judge.
W|f)HEREAS, D. J. ZEAGLER AKD
*W/ W. A. Fogje have made suit to me
to grant them Letters of Administration
of the Estate and effects of David P. Fu
gle, deceased: These aro therefore tOj
eito nnd admonish all and singular Jho
kindred and creditors of the snld David
P. Fogle, late of Orangcburg County,
deceased, that they bo and ap
pear before me, in the Court of Probate,
tobe held at Orangeburg C. II., on the
13th of August next, alter publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock In tho forenoon, to
shew cause, If any they have, why ihe
said Administration should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand this 20th day
of July, Anno Domini 1870.
* C. B. GLOVER,
Aug 1-2 Judge of Probate O. C.
XVotico of Dismissal.
NOTICE is hereby given that we will
on the 2Sth day of August next after
dato llle our sinal account with the Hon
oruble the Judge of Probate for Oruuge
burg County,* and nsk for letters of dis
missal as administrators of the Estate of
Dr. Lewis Dautzler. deceased.
F. W. DANTZLER,
I. II. DANTZLER,
July 1870-4t Administrators,
AHHlynco'H Stile.
.^Bankruptcy, In r4 Thaddens K.
Sasportas, Bankrupt, exparto'John Flsh
er, Trustee, et al.
By virtue of an order of the District
Court of the United States for District of
South Carolina. 1 will sell at public auc
tion at the residence of T. K. Siisportas
on Saturday the 2d of August, 1870, at 11
o'clock, A. M.:
1 Cotton Gin; lot of books, &c.
Conditions?Cash.
P. V- DIBBLE, Ass.,
T. K. Sasportas, Bankrupt.
July 18,1870. at.
Notioe.
D. A. Alelvcr, Adin'r of Henry E.
Smoke, Plaintiff, vs. Elisabeth S. Spelg
ner, et ab?In Common Pleas.
By order of Hon. T. B. Eraser, pre
siding Judge, the creditors of Henry K.
Smoke, late deceased, arc hereby notilled
to present and prove their claims against
the Intestate II. E. Smoke before the un
dersigned on or before the 15th day of
September, 1871), or else bo debarred
payment. Wm. M. HUTSON,
July 18-4fc Master.
^V?liaiiiiI?tvartoi7,,? Hille.
In pursuance of au oder of the Probate
Judge of Orangeburg County,
I will sell for cash at Orangeburg C.
II., on Salesday in August next, at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder, the fol
lowing notes, accounts, and other evi
dences of indebtedness, belonging to the
estate of Jacob Hildebrand, deceased :
1. Judgment against J. A. J. Uildo
brand.
2i Notes of Andrew Hlldebrand, Frank
Murcbisou, J. A. J. Hlldebrand, Vuudy
Hildebrand, David Jumper, Henry Cer
ley. Anthony Humph, 11. V. Hutto and
A. Redmond.
D. L. UILDEBRAND,
August 18?2 Administrator.
To the Public?.
r|"MIE undersigned respectfully an
X noillioe that they have purchased the
exclusive riybt to sell the justly celebra
ted "New Virginia Feed Cutter" In the
Counties of Orangeburg and Uarnwell.
In this Cutter, cheapness of construction
minimum of power and rapidity of exe
cution have been fully attained. The
commendations of the many who are
using this Cutter render It ^umeccssnry
for us to say anything relative to its
merits. Wo only ask atrial and feel fully
confident that satisfaction will be given.
For sale at the store of Air. J. C. Pike,
Orangeburg'S. C
EDWARDS & THOMPSON.
June 13-3ino
The State of South Carolina.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
By C. B. Gi.ovkk, Esq., Probato Judge.
IIEREAS, James A. Darcy hath
made suit to me to grant him Let
ters of Administration of the Estate and
effects of Annie Al. Cartmill, deceased:
These arc therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the, sahl Annie AI.. Cartmill, lato of
Orangeburg County, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, iu the Court
of Probate, to be held at Orangeburg C.
II., on the 7th of August next, after pub
lication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the lore
noon, to shew cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this 23rd day
of July, Anno Domini 1879.
C. B. GLOVER,
July 2?-2 Judge of Probate O. C.
BEEF BEEF BEEF
IBeg leave to state that hnviutr rented
the store formerly occupied by Mr.
Domars next to Dr- S. A. Reeves Drug
Store, I have renovated and refitted the
the same In first class stj'le, and will kill
3 beeves, or more a week, which I will
guarantee to be fatter and better than any
sold on the wagons. All meats sold
warranted to give satisfaction, at prloes
to suit the times. Beef delivered to any
part of Orangeburg free of charge. The
public is cordially invited to visit my
new market. Aly motto will bo TO
PLEASE.
N. B.?The highest price paid for
Poultry. S. L. AIORGAN,
July 25-tf Prneticul Butcher.
ATTENTION!!
1JW)E ARE NOW CLOSING OUT OUR
^?/ stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Notions, etc., to make room for
full goods. We guarantee all tho above
goods, also our whole slock of Grocer
les, Crockery, Tinware, Hard wave, To
bacco, Cigars, Whiskey, Imported
French Brandy and Holland Gin, Do
mestie Brandy, Gin, Rum, Wines, etc.,
lower for Cash than the same articles
can be bought for in any house in town.
Whiskies and Tobaccos we mak? n
specialty, and it shall ever bo our aim
to give you tho worth of your money.
We have just received a fino lot of
Canned Sausage, put in fi lb. cans, full
weight, at 12 1-2 cents por pound.
OUR NEW BEER REFRIGERATOR
la now completed and you can get a
large Ice Cold glass of Beer for 5 cents.
An examination of our stock Is respect
fully solicited^
D. E. SMOAIf ?fc CO.
Orangeburg, S. C. Juuo 27 tf
HOLMAN'S PAD.
(irolltest. Medical
Discovery of the ngc.
< 'uves by Absorption, no
Nauseous Drugs to
swallow nor poisons to
injure. It never falls to
benefit. It seldom falls
to cure. Its value is at
tested by all. Thous
ands of leading citizens
endorse it. We cbal- trade biark.
lenge any Remedy or Physician to show
so largo a percentage of Cures. Do you
doubt? Wo can put you in correspond
ence witli those who esteem it us they do
health, happiness, even life?it moans
that to them. Circulars free.
Regular Pud 82.00, Special 83.00, In
fant 01.no.
Kjp"Iieware of cheap and worthless imi
tations..,.^
F?r Sale by Dr. J. Q. Wannamaker,
May 30-3tn Ornnngeburg, S. C.
CARRIAGE SHOP.
Market Street,
ORANGE BURG, S. C.
Mr. R. II. WILES respectfully InfornjB
hie friends and the public gonpndly thnt
ho is prepared to receive and maketo.or
der
LIGHT SINGLE
ANJO
DOUBLE SEATED
BUGGIES,
Of the best material, and finish them in
first elans stvle. Also One nud Two
Horse
' WAGONS
put up at the shortest, notice and lowest
prices. Repairing neatly and strongly
done. Horse Shoeing by expert Smiths.
All work done at rates to suit the low
price of cotton. Call and give me a trial.
R. II. WILES,
Orangeburg, S. C.
June 20, 1879.
.A. Li I "V E
TO the requirements of tho people, and
feeling deeply interested in the satis
faction of the public, I propose to make
efforts never before entered into for the
welfare of the community.
To this end I have purchased my Stock
and'knowing that earnest and honest en
deavors, will fcmcet..wltU-.,|bat jjuccess
which should attend it, I would ?sk (9T
who nro seeking bargains in ''
DRY Gr O O 13 S,
CLOTRI N O,
SHOES AN p HATS
not to make purchases before examining
and I can assure you, you cau save
MONEY
BY CJOJNG TO
Theodore Kohn for Dress Goods.
Theodore Kohn for Novelties.
Theodore Kohn for White Goods.
Theodore Kohn for Domestics.
Theodore Kohn for Cusslmercs.
Thcodorp Kohn for Fancy Goods.
Theodore Kohn for Embroideries.
Theodore Kohn for Parasols.
Theodore Kohn for Straw Hats.
Theodore Kohn for Shoes.
Theodore Kohn lor Shirts.
Theodore Kohn for Neck Wear.
A well known fact that cannot bo suc
cessfully contradicted,
THEODORE KOHN
gives the best bargains to bo had in
ORANG?B?RO.
Every man and youth can bo well dressed
in elegant style at nominal prices by
purchasing Clothing and Furnishing
Goods from
THEODORE KOHN.
The Light Running
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
and Needle", for all Sowing Machines
always on hand and for sale cheap.
Agent for Madame Demorest's
RELIABLE PATTERNS.*
Spring and Summer Fashions are now in
and you can get Catalogues by applying
at
TIIEODORE KORN'S.
Agent for J. & P. Coats' Cotton, price
per dozen ?5 cents. Trade supplied.
No trouble to give or send sftmplos,
salesmen polite and anxious to show
goods. The continued rush of customers
Is proof conclusive that yon can get the
most goods for your money at
THEODORE JOHN'S.
B?YGK&GO
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 wheuew
thoy visit St. Matthews, A full and
frcim stock constantly in store.
Oct ? ' 3rao
CALXj Wttft CALL
At the People's Bakery*
ESTABLISHED IN 1871, .,
BY THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR
' Mr;
Who Is still ready and willing to
BREAD, ROLLS, PIES
AND
CAKES
of all description;;.
giin6b rs
by tbe (barrel or box.
ALSO
BREAD VOK CAMP-MEETINGS,
on
Any other meetings at short notice.
JUST RECEIVED FRESH CONFEC
TIONARYS, FANCY GOODS AND
NOTIONS, which will be sold as low as
any that can be bought in Orangeburg.
Thankful for the past patronage of my
friends and the public I still solicit a con
tinuauce of their custom.
TV W. ALBERGOTTI,
RUSSELL STREET,
Next door to Mr. J. P. Harley.
Ornngebnrg, Sept 151,1878, ly
SHERIDAN'S SOHOOlT
A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
HUGO G. SHERIDAN.?.Principal.
MISS E. .1. MACK AY......Assistant
This School opens on the First Monday
in September annually, and contin
ues uninterruptedly until the last of June.
T Kit MS PER MONTH.
First Grade, beginners.$2.00
Second Grade, Grammar pupils. 2.50
Third Grade, advanced English. 3.00
Latin and Greek, extra.. B0
COURSB OF STUDY.
First Grade.?Alphabet. Spelllug, Rud
imentary Arithmetic, Writing and First
Steps iu Geography.
Second Grade,' Spelling. Reading,
Writing* Arithmetic, Secotnt?Steptr lir -
Geography, Grammar^ Written Compo
sition, Latin aud Greek.
Third Grade. Spelling, Reaulng, Writ
ing, Arithmetic completed, Geography
completed, Grammar completed, Compo
sition, History, Philosophy, Rhetoric,
Logic. Rook-kecplug, Algebra, Geome
try, Chemistry. Latin, Greek hnd Writ
ten Composition,
Elocution is taught in each grade.
Miss Mackhy has charge of the girls.
Students may enter at any. time during
the term, and are changed only from
date of entrance.
Roys and gjr-ls are prepared for the
Sophomore Class In any College or for a
successful business life;
Neatness of person, polite manners
and a high sense of honor are considered
of no less importance than the branches
taught, aud arc therefore inculcated
with unremitting assiduity.
Board may bo bad In good families
near the school at ten and twelve dollars
per month, including washing and lights.
Boys and girls are kept separate aud
no intercourse allowed. . .
A liberul share of public patronage Is
respectfully solicited.
Rail Road Sohedules.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
Commencing Sunday, March 10, 1870,
Passenger Trains will run as follows:
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
(Daily.)
Leave Charleston at....6 45 a m
Leave Charleston at..'..9 15 p m
Arrive at Columbia at.'...I 10 p m'
Arrive at Columbia.7 01) p w
Arrive nt Columbia at..0 15 & m
Leave Columbia.8 20 a in
Leave Columbia at...4 00 p n?
Leave Columbia at.0 30 p m
Arrive at Charleston at......10 00 p m
Arrive at Charleston at.G 40 a m
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
(Daily.)
Leave Charleston at.0 45 a m
Leave Charleston at.0 15 p m
Arrive at Augusta at.1 25 p m
Arrive at Augusta at.8 20 a m
Leave Augusta at.3 30 p m
Leave Augusta at......7 30 p m
Arrivo nt Charleston at.....10 00 p nil
Arrivo nt Charleston at.....6 00 a m
CAM DEN DIVISION.
(Daily, except Sundays.)
Leave Charleston at.?...7 20 a m
Arrive at Camden at.8 00 p m
Leave Camden at.7 80 a m
Arrive nt Charleston.0 15 p m
Trains leaving Charleston at 0 15 p. m.
and Columbia at 4 p. m. make close con-,
nee tin us daily, except Sunday, with trains
of Greenville and Columbia Railroad, to
aud from Greenville, Walhalla, Ander?
son, Spartonburg nnd points on the Spar
enburg and A8hoville Railroad, and for
Laurens on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
day.
Trains leaving Charleston at 6 45 a.
in. and Columbia nt 4 p. m. make close
connections daily with trains of Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, to ana
from Charlotte, Richmond, Washington
and all Eastern Cities: also, .with trains
of Wilmington, Columbia arid Augusta
Railroad to and from Sumter, and other
points on W. C. & A. R. R.
Trains leaving Charleston at 645 a. m.
and 10 15 p. m.and Augusta at 3.30 p. m.
make closo connections dally with trains
of Georgia Railroad and Central Rail
road for Maoon, Atlanta and all points
West and Southwest.
Sleeping Cars on all night trains.
JOHN B. PECK, Superintendent.
D. C. ALLEN, Gen. p? and T. Agt.