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yv. l?uipci* lbi- tl?o People. V/G-S/,,:,'',iAN'lp.op,k.t(>rs. Jamks L. Sims, ) 1 si>nsci:ir'noN. ' ? One Your.ni> 'Mx Months.1 <><> Mini.-Urs ill* Uli: <?<jSpi)T...,.f'...... 1 OO - ? AUVliKTISJNO U.VTKS. 3?"!vst. Insertion, per HltiaiC.1 OO J'?ieh Subsequent Insertion.?">0 t^" I/iln'nil coiilr:uMs inane lor three months, and longer periods. All transient advei?llsci'ietiis must bo paid tor iu Atlytm.ce'. 1 Marriages nml Notie.es of- Heaths, not, making ..over ono square, inserted 1'rc.e, and solicited. tQ^YVe nre not responsible for the drlftws of our Correspondent^. v'-: All lUisihess Communications, Lettci's i for PubllenttOii, anil Orders for Subscript ilou. as wi-Jl us till Advertisements. T-hould bo'alVdrossi'd lb 5 ' '" SllEltlDAN & SIMS, Oraugeburg, S. ('. OuANcV.nuuii, S. &, OcTonuitSl, lS7u Tho Grand Jury's Report. 3y order of the presiding Judge we publish the full text of this report in to-day's issue, and we would call the attent ion of the reading public to the contrast between this report and the one made by the same grand jury at the last1 term of the court . There are iive county officers lillcd by election from the people: Clerk of Court, School Commissioner, Hoard of County Commissioners, Judge of PrObaVe and Sliciilf. Of these the two, Cleric and Sheriff occupied by iho lingering1 Radicals, Messrs. Gco. lioliVer and J. li. Livingston, arc spoken of lightly but in eommcdalory terms; those occupied by Democrats 'and elected by the people, one, the School Commissioner, is reported fairly kept, but his spelling is unne cessarily ridicule I; the County Com missioner's office is presented as be ing in a state of confusion, no min utes kept, and the Commissioners themselves, reported for neglect 61 duty in the matter of roads; and the other, Judge of Probate, is not so much as mentioned by the Grand Jury. Our county li nances' are in h "dreadful condition," but the report of the G rand Jury fails to assign a cause for this condition, which we think could be easily traced back io the Radicul rogues who grew fat on "the people's taxes before the Demo crats obtained control of the govcrn 'mciit. It would have been well if Ih'c Grand Jury had suggested some way out of this trouble. The wonder is that our officers have done so well witli such a burden of debt as that Ye ft upon our county by the Radicals to contend with. In view of thp na ture of this report, tho standing ol Vhe gentlemen who constitute the Jury, the charges upon Democratic "officials,' it u influence upon t lip party and the advantage it gives Um Radi cals in the next election, we would respectfully suggest that the County Commissioners and those who have charge of the Poor House demand a searching and thorough investiga tion of their official conduct and ac lions, in order that the blame may rest where it properly belongs, and iiio party and the innocent officials ho exonocuted. As a campaign doc ument against the Democratic party the ptcsenlim:j:L ton 1?i not be improv ed. ' . . __mi Court. On Monday last at 10 o'clock A. M. the court', in consequence of tlic illness of .Judge A Ulrich was adjourn ed nine dw\ and the jurymen and witnesses, wdto were in attendance returned to t-hpii-homes. There are neveral important cases on the civil docket'yet to'by disposed of, and many of our citizens uro anxiously awaiting for a decision of the court which will do ihciii justice for the 'wrongs P'o Ibrig' endured ; but the [ickle goddess which presides over lite First Circuit bids them yet to wait andjiopc, until, in the distant future, she may deign to smile propi tiously and pel haps hold her scales at b'ven poise. Helote the war the dis iippuiiilmunt of the entire people of a county was unheard of. Judges, w ho 'Acj-o elected for life and felt all the wejghl of the responsibility of their flosition,' were always at their post. Courts were held, justku* udministcr Id and the citizen protected in his person und property, it mattered hot what was the stale of tho weather, i.r vvbo married. Ii is not so now. pur people are summoned here to attend court as jury men and witnes ses, and to send them back home and "rrtll them heie again whenever it suits the convenience of the presiding judge ia Iw'rong and should not be allowed to' OCwtir again. They ha.VC lights which ('yen a Circuit Judge is bound to rcspecl. . ' -. Tin-: Camden Journal wants Gen. -A. W. Gary for Governor, and the Marlon Star adds Ma\jov G. Lamb Vhiisl., lor ,Licuieiiaiit*GbVcrnor, and i "ol. ?|. Yj. Dun lop, for School Com missioner. We suggest the name ol tli<b Hon. Samuel Dibble for Altprncy Geno.nl. No better nomipation could be made. ?IIIWLW ? l?J II ? 11 ? II I MM?M I ?II ?? III II I I Kill 1 Now York Elcotion. The Stale campaign of Oliio having cmloij with a Democratic, discomfit ure which, so far as Um calculation of our success in the next l'reaiden ti:il campaign is concerned, proved a disastrous failure, and teaches us the consummate folly of candidates like Mr. Kwing, or canvassers as Mr. Thurman entertaining and advoca ting individual or peculiar views oih I or than those endorsed by thp party. Hal the campaign hcen confined strictly to party issues, the result might have beep dlirurent and our success in the imtional campaign of 1880 reduced] to an absolute certain-* ly. While the lailurc of the Demo crats to curry Ohio, docs. not decide I ho national election of next year in favor of the Republican parly, it in creases the probabilities of their suc cess in proportion as it diminishes that of the Democrats, and if they carry New York because of the split in the Democratic "party there, '.tlipy will have in their favor all the moral influence of two successes, and the Democrats that of two defeats in eon tests iceognized by both parlies as an index of the result of 1880. It is no use to disguise the fact that to carry New York in this Slate elec tion is essential to a Democratic suc cess next ycni : tborcfore wc should pursue the contest there now with unparalleled energy because we know the fight must be won ; and because we understand its transcendant im portance to an ultimate Democratic success. Kvery movement known in political tactics should be resorted to and the combined sagacity of the leaders of the party should be brought to bear upon Ihn campaign. The same necessity which prompted the Republicans to such heroic cft'orls in Ohio, and yvhieb raised a Stale campaign to the dignity of a national election, should prompt the Demo urals lo win New Vork it matters not what may oppose. Had wc won Ohio, New York might be an indifferent prize, l ocalise the success of the na tional ticket would have been assured. On the other hand if New York should follow the example lead by Ohio, the Democrats will enter the campaign of 1880 not with the pres tige of two political successes or the influence of one even, but with a dc dclerminhtion to perform their part bravely; honestly and manfully in the face of misfortune and to inaugurate such an energel ic, enthusiastic cam paign us will bring out every voter who really desires an honest govern or the people to a centralism in the hands oT a few. We honestly believe if the campaign of 1880 is confined strictly lo party issues and is not dis tmbed by local splits or quarrels, a Democratic President can be elected as certainly as Tildsu was in 1S70, notwithstanding the reiults in Ohio or New York. The Mickey and O'Connor Contest. Sometime ago the Radical Super visors, appointed for the las', election and other friends of Ilm Radical can didate for Congress, were examined by My. M.ickey and quite a volume of testimony was gathered beating ou the fraudulent conduct of llie election by the Democratic party by which thai gentleman was defeated and the party of "new ideas" failed to secure a representative in Congress. Since, bowevor, the present Congross had sealed Mr.; O'Connor it was hoped that the furth?r prosecution of this investigation would cease, and the matter1 be allowed t > rest until Un people at tho next election might de clare tln-ir will. In the mean time it becomes necessary to oh lain testimo ny to rebut that given by the Radicals in order thai the committee having the mattet; in charge might have something ehe for their guidance be sides the ex jiurlc statement given by Mackey's Iricuds. Hence a further examination of witnesses was had last week by Mr. O'Connor in the presence of Air. Muekey which went far lo upset the latter gcnllcmau's hopes and to shake bis faith in the existence of Democratic fraud, un less, like every other Radical, con viction against his will leaves him of tin; same opinion still. Indeed Web ster's bill, with three or four hundred colored hoys and a hundred or so women about him; is us near the American Congress as Mr. E. W. M. Maokey will ever get, and his only reason for this investigation is the hope of securing a ten thousand dol lar gi ah like Cor bin in the las' Con gress. If in tho course of human events, Congress is ever again under the control of tho Radical party, Mr. Muekey will bo found in the lobby assiduously pressing his claims upon thai body lor invaluable services ren dered the parly in bringing lo light Ihc crooked ways and in exposing the Tissue ballot dodge of the Demo crat of Chat lesion and Orangeburg Counties. Of course an even 810,000 pay pill will be decided little enough to send Maokey after Qorbln to the gqld Holds of Colorado. Tins is Mr. Mackoy's duly hope. .Rouriion. On the 23d ijistant there was a grand meeting at Salisbury! N. C, of the Carolina soldiers of both armies. Ten thousand persons were said to he picsenl. before whom speeches were made by the great ones counseling iho same devotion to the Union Hag I as was given lo that which lead eve ry true Carolinian either to an hon ored g aye or a glorious farad. Peace and good will between the North and South were the burden of every song, while gay decoration of the town with Union Hags inducted the fancy away to dreams of bettor days, and a sumptuous bhrbeciio dinner made the heart for tho time forgetful of the hardships that tried men's souls. These centennial gatherings may be all well enough in their places and serve a laudable end ; grand decora tions of Union Hags and brilliant llreworks may enliven tho passing moment; and eloquent speeches on* peace and good will may please the ear of those who never Buffered a wrong or endured n hardship; but associations cluster about the memo ry of the "Lost Cause," and ties are spun mound the Confederate; ting "that cannot?will not bo undone." A Card. The followiug card should have ap peared two weeks ago, but having been misplaced accidentally, was de layed to this issue. We cannot avoid expressing surprise that the necessi ty for wiiling such a caul should arise knowing Mr. Conner as we do. The following is the card : Information having reached my ears that there is in circulation n re port to lue effect that 1 have been cheated or defrauded out of live hun dred dollars by L. S. Conner in a serlain real estate transaction, and knowing the samo to be untrue, I, therefore, take this method of inform ing the. public that the same is a wil ful and malicious lie, us in all busi ness transactions that 1 have had with L. S. Connor he has acted hon estly and honorably. A. B. Gummi. How to Select a Husband. Editor Orungcburg Democrat; As I opened your paper of October 10th 1 noticed an article with the above caption. As I had always un derstood that tho ticketing was on the "other hand," that uchteiico put a thought in motion ; so 1 read on, and what precarious advice you gavo "^us girls 1" " ' ? V 1 happened soon after tobe with several of my old school-mates who had married within tho last year or two. Tho firsl had married a mer chant. In a confidential lete-a-tcte ishe said to me: "If you ever marry I want you to marry a storekeeper; they are c.o thoughtful and good ; my mantle is always fillod with apples, oranges or something nice. And in fact, J believe tiny uro better than anybody else." Mentally, "I stuck a pin there." A short while afterwards I was walking with another who married a farmer last March. We bad left the scuppcrnong vines, alter having en joying a royal feast, and were stroll ing toward the "cane patch,*' an 1 were indulging in all the pleasure and beauty ofa rural evening stioll, when, with all the gravity of a philosopher, she said, "I want you to marry a farmer! how happy and quiet and bountiful everything is. Aud alto gether, I think fanners generally are kinder hearted, and more unselfish than other people." 1 began t) be amused at the differ ent advice my well meaning friends were, favoring me with. When I ar rived at homo I found a letter await ing me. 1 opened it and found it was from a third school-mate, and very dear friend, who had married a Methodist minister about two years ago. In discoursing on her parson age-home, and the happiness of help ing a good man do good, she very solemnly advised me to marry a preacher. Or, if I hail pot made lip my mind, lo pay her a visit, and she thought she could convince mc that prencbeis made the very best of hus bands. I fell back in a paroxism of laughter. Can't you imagine what a turmoil of indecision my mind must have been in V What it different view different peo ple from different standpoints take of the same life ! 1 felt really glad that thoy, having taken chances in tho lottery of life, had all drawn prizes suited to their fancy. Still, Mr. Kdilor, as yd(i say, wc cannot know till the fatal step is taken, whether Wi, have drawn a prize or a useless blank. 1 think / shall still (fdherc to that old-fashioned inclination, and not trouble at all to select, for fear of drawing a blank, but wait, and, if a noble "lord of crea tion" thinks proper, be myself sc 'eclcd. Lou A V.U.li. Qu?KO&uuua County, Oct. 24. An Alabama Tragedy. New Yohk, October 25. A special j (Vom Courtland, Alabama, says last May John T. Hawkins shot and kil led S. F. Drake. To day (Friday) J. \l. Dutke.; a brother of the de ceased, met Hawkins and commenced dring upon bin), closing with llaikins and throwing him to the ground. Tbc city marshal run up and attempted to pull oil Drake, who was beating HttW.r) kins over the head with a pistol. Throwing the marshal off, Drako plac ed his pistol to Hawkins' head and fired again, blowing out his brains. The grand jury had failed to find an indictment against Hawkins, and this so incensed Drake that .ho fired on Hawkins at sight. Drake oscapad. Estate ISTotioe*.'"; ALL persons .indebted to the Estates . of MIddleton Bull or EllR? E. L. Bull will makeMmmcdiatu payment, ami those holding claims against either of said Estates will render the same, on or before the 10th day of December next, to the undersigned at Vane?*? Kerry. ,1. K. NOHH1S, Executor <fc Administrator. October .'list, 187!).? H TVotico ol XMsinlSHSll. rjpUE undersigned will iipply to the Jl. .lodge of 1'nobato for Oruiigeb'urg Count}', on the 171b day of November next, for Letters of Dismission as Guar dian ol Samuel 1). Hinder. lUIETTL.SIIULEH. October 17, 187'.)?5t IVotioo. All persons are warned not to buy or trade lor a note glvon by meto Wil liam Edwards, dated December Hb, 1S7'.). for Tlliity Dollars. The note was stolen from the primuses of Edwards this day and payment has been stopped. ? A. K. II. DUKES. Ilranchvllle, S, 0., Oct. 22,187'.?. 2t Notice ol Dismissal rpillE undersigned hereby gives notice JL that on the -lib day of November next, be will Hie his final account, wilh the Judge of Frebate of Orangebnrg County, and ask for letters dismissory a. (Juavdian of Susan K. Piiulliiur. n. c. i'auiXino, Get.'!. 1370-? ot Guardian. IVoti<;e <>i* JL>f ts*?olutioii. ISTOTIOE isjienby given, that the JL^1 partnership existing between J. I. Sorentrue and Joseph l.oryea, was dis solved on (lie 22nd day of October, A. 1). l;s7"J. by mutual consent. AH debts due to said partnership are to be paid to. and those due from the same, discharged by .1. I. Sorrentrue; who Will continue the business at the old stand in his own name. .1. I. SOUKNTltUK, JOSEPH LOU YEA. Oraugeburg, S. C. Oct. 22nd, 1S7?. A. Card. HA VINO withdrawn from the part nership of Sorentrue & Loryca, 1 return thanks- to those who. have so kindly patronized said firm, and would ask for Mr. Sorentrue, who continues the business at the the old stand, a con tinuance of said patronage. JB^J()SEi;lI I.OBYEA. OrangebirT?fSTC, Set. 23, 1870.- at Master's JsuJ^ojs, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Orangeburg (Jonnty-r-In the Common Pleas. D. Ellison Hart and others, vs. .Tames L. B. GMinore and others.?Complaint for partition. Pursuant to an order of the Court of Common l'lcas. I will sell on Monday 3rd ot November next, before tho Court House, within the legal hours all thai traot of laud in county ami State afore said, devised by William Hurt deceased, to his wife Irene, (now also deceased) for her life, with remainder to ber chil dren. Said tract contains ;(0O acres of the homestead, and is bounded north by lands of Mrs. Gllm?ro, east by lands ol Mrs. E. 0. Myers, and south and west by lands of Ira E. Hart. Conditions, 'Cash?purchaser to pay for title and necessary expenses. THOMAS W. C-I.OVEK, MA ST Kit's On-tei:. Master. October 13, 187'.)?3t rpiIE lauds of the late \V} M. Ilutson JL can be I real cd IV r at private sale yn a liberal credit. They consist of the OFFICE LOT, which will be fold as a w hole or in par eels to suit purchaser. THE RESIDENCE, on Bussed Street, with out-buildings. TWO Lots on siime side of Amelia Street and fronting it. ONE Dot on opposite side of Amelia Street. ' ' ' Hev. J/P. A. Brown J at tho residence, and W. F. Unison, at the Olllee lot. will give every Information in relation there to. M. M. UUTSON, Sept. 2G.-lf Exyeutrlx. HOLMAK'S FAD. Greatest Medical Discovery of the age. Cures by Absorption, no N a u s e o u s Drugs to swallow nor poisons to injure. It never fails to benefit. It seldom fails, to eure. Its value is at tested by all. Thons amis of leading citi/.cm endorse it. We dial- ti!a ok >i ,\i:k. Icuge any Bemetly or Phyalctyj'j to show** so large a percentage of Cures. Do you doubt? We can put you ill correspond ence whb those wlio esteem it tis they do health, happiness* even life?It means that to them. Circulars free. Itegtlblr Fad $2.00, Special ?15.CO, In fant $1.00. K^"*"Beware of cheap and worthless imi tations. For Sale by Dr. J. Q. Waiuiainaker, May 30-3ih Oranngclairg, S. C. WHOLESALE COMMISSION HOUSE. EVI. DRAKE & SON, I3S Meeting St. Opposite Favilipn Hotel. BOOTS AND SHOES, Cheapest House in the South. WE have a large and well assorted STOCK, and receive large invoices by every steamer direct from the facto ries in Massachusetts. Visit, us when von c0,1110 to the City. We can sell you anything in the BOOT and SHOE line as cheap as you cnR buy in Host oh. Our goods the samo ?is sold by any other wholesale house In Hie eily, and our prices are from 10 to 20 per cent, lower. Liberal time to patties giving city accep tance. " ' Al,ril IS?2mos WAGONS! WAGONS! Examine tne WES TERN WAGONS, One and Two Horse, for sale by john a. hamilton. Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. 10,1S7??3m ; j. r; soebntrue; Late of tlie linn of Sorrcntruo & Lo ryca, thanks the public for their lihcral patronage of the past while connected with the bite linn; and having now bought out the entire slock will continue the business at the Fame place. He in vites tlie public to call and examine his slock of DRY GOODS ! ! NOTIONS !! Staple and Fancy GROCERIES!! of every quality und price. SEGAES and TOBACCO, which lie will sell at the lowest prices possible. AH goods subject to exchange or money refunded if not satisfactory. J. I. SORENTRUE, Proprietor of the CALIFORNIA STORE. N. 11.?Mr. Benj. 1?. Izlar and Mr. A. f.. Strotnau, who arc now in my estab lishment, will be pleased,to serve,their many friends ar.d customers. Orangeburg, S. C J Oct. 31.1S79?tf CTujTon 'I I I JAMES VjVJS TASSEL For your Family Supplies in the w FllESlI GROCERIES, PINE I.IQUOIiS, TOBACCO and SE AUS, FltK.SU LAGER always on draught. OOOD FAT POULTRY and FRESII EGOS always on hand. Country Produce bought at the highest market price. J A M ES"VA X;T A SSE L, A ?t., At Muller's Old Stand. Hardware. S. R, MARSHALL & CO. 310 KING-ST, CHARLESTON, S. C. OFFER A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE, POTWAHE, TIN' WAKE, NAILS, WOODWARE, ROPE, SADDLERY, CUTTLERY, GUNS, i<:e. Also, Agricultural Steels, us follows: Straight and Turn Shovels. Scooters, It ill Tongues, and Sweeps o! all kinds, suitable for the wholesale and retail trade. Merchants would do well to call and examine our stock before pur chasing elsewhere. Charleston, Sept. 27, 1S7S. 3mo To the Public. rpiIE undersigned respectfully nn _L nounee that they have purchased the exclusive right to sell the justly celebra ted "New Virginia Feed Cutter" in the Counties of Orangeburg and Bnrnwell. In lids Cutter, cheapness of const ruction minimum oi power and rapidity of exe cution have been fully attained. The commendations of the many who are using this Cutler render it unnecessary for us to say anything relative to its merits. We only ask a trial and feel fully confident that satisfaction will be givent For sale at the store of Mr.J. C. Pike, Orangohunr. s. <'. EDWARDS & THOMPSON. June KI-Jiuo THE X^YIlfc Is now at band, but, don't, fall to call on the undersigned while 111 town-and buy your Walobes. Clocks and Jewelry, also have your work in my line attended to. Prices low to stilt the Iui.es. A supply of Landreth's Garden Seeds always on hand and warranted. "VV. IT. Xtol>iiiHon. Watchmaker & Jeweller. Oct. 17, 187G>am THEODORE KOHN'S FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS' EMPORIUM!! Grand Invitation! ? . : JnTT ? ;l - ci\ il'?'.V We are opening every tiny New Goods. Just In : Beautiful Cashmeres in Black and in nl the New and Fashionable Shades, Taf fettns, Silks, SutinS, Diagonals in all the leading eolors. Novelties In Neck Wear by every stenmcr. The latest styles and patterns in. nil goods. You can secure more elegance ami excellence and j*et practice more economy than ever before. Beautiful Dross Goods at 12 1-2 cts; Notwithstanding the heavy advances in Linens and Long Cloths we are selling our Cosmopolitan Shirts at the old low figures. CLOT II I TST Gr For old and young at the most reasona ble ligures. CARPETS In large variety and low prices. Come and take a look at the WILSON Lightning Sewing Machine, The cheapest and one of the best Sewing Machines in the market. THE LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING* MACHINE also always for sale, also Needles, plai ters Attachments, Oils. &0., at Factory prices. MADAME DEMORESTS Reliable Patterns for Fall and Winter, received and far sale. I invite all to call ami examine my immense stock and low prices, no fault will be found if you do not buy. RE MEM HER THEODORE KOHN'S Emporium. Orangeburg, S. C, Oct. 10,1879. "theoountbt has not been favoi ' d with propitious sea roiis It i? trife, hm'therc will neverl lifeless* t?& cultlcientr madu to produce peace and comparative contentmeiiL in our land, and also allow our good matrons a mar gin for'pocket change; In view of this fact 1 recently IhuJ my. already pupaeiouj store, renovated and enlarged.'title] am now receiving the LARGEST STOCK ever offered for Sale in BranchvUle in the line bl" DRY GOODS I have a complete assortment- of L adics Dress Goods. Alpacas. Worsteds] Calicos Homespuns, Bicarh'mys. Lin-iW Hand kerchiefs', Hosiery* Shawl.-. Collars, Luces, Ribbons?in a word, every l hing that the most .-cMipuluu.- taste could ex aet, or the ind?l ii qoi>it Ive mind eou eeive of. In the Genta' 'Department my supply is at,once .?-?pcrhnud complete, consisting a> it doe-: oTtbe-mobl thorough selection of the kind ever BROUGHT to BRANCilVILLE! Such as Coats, Pants, Vests. Hats, Caps, Roots and Shoes of all styles and prices. In addition to the articles already enu merated, 1 have every kind of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCK ERY AND TINWARE to be thought of. Also Lamps, Shades, chimneys, ifccV In the Grocery line, 1 am determined not to bo surpassed, and am ottering unprecedented bargains in FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR, LARD, BUTTER, HAMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, CHEESE, MOLASSES, iv,c.\ &c. I keep also constantly on hand Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Girths, etc. But it would take a column to mention nil I have for my customers. Come one and all and see for yourselves. Don't spend five cents until you examine my stock. No trouble to answer questions or to BlioW good:). TU E 11 IG II EST MARKET PRICE Paid For '" .1 -M-riv Vs: ??st-. .?..'tKU? COTTON aad PRODUCE! Thanking my friends for past favors, I shall continue to strive to merit a contin tinuanco of the same. A. F. H. DUKES, BRANCilVILLE, S. C. Sept 20-2m Contract Work! IRespectfully inform my friends and the public that I am prepared to con tract to do Carpenter's Work of any kind cheaper than other contractors in Orangeburg County. Work solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. March 7?3mqs. J. R. TUCKER, TP. A. ME HONEY, ORANGEBURG, S. C. Oilers his services to the public ns General Auctioneer and Collector. Charges moderate, nnd all business promptly attended to. Feb \\ SHERIDAN'S SCHOOL A. CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOB BOYS AND GIRLS. Corps of Teachers., HUGO G. SHERIDAN..Principal, Wm. L. GLAZE., 1st Assistant, In charge of 2nd Grade Room.. MISS E. J. MACE AY.2nd Assistant, In charge of 1st Grade Room andGirls, rFmls School opens on the First Monday JL In September annually, and contin ues uninterruptedly until the last of June. TERMS PER MONTH.' First Grade, beginners.;.....v....'..^2.00 Second Grade, Grammar pupils....v* 2,50 Third Grade, advanced English. 3.00, Latin. Greek, and German each. 'extra;.I.,,.....?. 00 CQUUSB OF STUDY., . First Grade,?Alphabet. Spelling, Rud imentary' Arithmetic, Writing and Fir..t Steps In Geography.- ? 1 Second Grade, Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Second Steps In Geography, Grammar, Written Compo sition, J.atin, Greek and German... Third Grade. Spelling, Reaulng, Write big, Arithmetic completed, Geography completed, Grammar completed. Conipo^ siilou, History, Philosophy, Rhetotlcv Logic. Book-keeping, Algebra, Geome try, Chemistry. Lathi, Greek, German^ dud Written Composition.' Elocution is taught in each grad?., i Miss Mackay has charge of the girls. Students may enter at any time during the term, and are charged only from date of entrance. i, ? ? ? A liberal deduction made when threo or more children attend from the came family. Boys and girls ace prepared foe tbo Sophomore Class in any College or for tt^ successful business life. Neatness of person, polite manner;',, and a high sense ot honor are considered of no less importance than the brauchen taught, and are therefore inculcated with unremitting assiduity. Board may be had In good families near the school at ten and twelve dollars, per month, including washing and lights. Boys and girls are kept separate and no Intercourse allowed. A liberal share of public patronage Is. respectfully solicited. " 1879.-VOLUME XII. THE CHRISTIAN NEIGHBOR Established April 2, 1SGS. Is Published every Thursday, In Colum bia, S. C, by SIDIII. BROWN, Proprietor & Editor. Terms the same to every subscriber. Six Months, $1, or 7r> Conts If ualil In 84 daya. One Year, (2, or St.50 it noid hi 84 days. The Neighbor, now?1S79?In ita. twelfth year, continues an Advocate of Christianity?Peace and Good will?na! opposed to War or' aught else that la. contrary to Love. As an Independent Organ of Christian ity and Methodism, the Neighbor seeks to establish Penco' in its Divinely ? up. pointed supremacy in the Household, the School, the Church, the State and the. World. The number of the present generation, who believe with the early disoip'losiotf Christ, that Christianity and. War aro contrary, one to the other, is Impcfnliy on the increase. In aid of the tjirtittV reestablisbment of this faith and pruct tice of Primitive Chiistians, the.Neigh bor continues an unswerving advocate. -The Neighbor circulates iu^uioi^than, thirty States of the Union, and .has been found to bo an excellent advertising medium; yet only one page, can be np-. proprlated to advertisements, and these, must be select. A trial of the paper will the be'tcr en able a person to judge -of Its merits and price. Address CHRISTIAN NEIGHBOR. Columbia, S, Cv, P. S.?Persons?men or women, boya or girlsr?who are willing to canvass, in their neighborhoods fur the Neigh bur. will please write. Pill CMS CVliREJVT From D. W. MUSTARD, LATE OF LEWISVLLE, S. C. Dealer in Country Produce, 398 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, FOWLS, per doz.3.25a$,70 Chickens, per doz.2.00a2.55/ Ducks (Eng'h) per doz.4.00 DuCks (M'c'y) per doz.5.00 Gccse per doz.....i.&.G.00 Turkeys per doz.12.00al.5.00 EGGS, per doz....................14 PEANUTS, per bushel,,..,..v75al.lQ POTATOES, Sweet.,. 1.25.al.50 PEAS, clay, per bushel,....'..G5a70 ? Mixed ?? ..........60k63 RICE, (Rough) perb?BheL.l.l10aL2? BEESWAX, per lb.a22 HONEY, 44 .............v.. .10 HIDES, Flint, per'lb............10 44 Dry Salted,44 ......J.V.'i? SKINS, Otter, apiece.,..,.......25a2.50 ?4 Coon, 44 ...v.......5aI5 44 Fox, 44 ?.Hja40 44 Deer, per lb.^5. 44 Goat, 44 ....:S Highest market prices obtained for'all goods consigned to me. Returns modo promptly. Consignments solicited. I* EDDING GIFTS AT ALLAN'S FINE WATCHES; ' American and Swiss, Latest Styles* RICH JEWELRY Of New and Elegant Designs, and Ex, quislte workmanship. -o DIAMONDS, PEARLS, CAMEOS, I As well as less costly sets, in great varl'y STERLlXG SILVER WARE, tu Fresh and Beautiful Patterns, espe? chilly adapted for Wedding Presents, SILVER PLATED WARE , Tea Sets, Waiters, Ice Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Cups, Goblets, ?fco. CHOICE FANCY GOODS, Prcncb Clocks, Bronzes, Fine Table Cuf> lery, Opera Glasses, Flno Glassware. The Best Goods at the Lowest Prloes JAMES ALLAN. 3m 307 Kino Surest.