Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, October 30, 1872, Image 3
Mj.l^iVuX ^op^soN;^ tfwthorbud ! to
collect and receipt for advortbtchicnt* and nub
Kcriptiont to t ho Time*t , ?
Church Service Di r* * t
JtWtVtwiaii Church?Services at 11 A. M.,
4 1*? M?Sabbath Mural ni 01 Av;M>?
Prayer mcctin>r Thursday afternoon at 4 <r*fc!ock.
ReVi J; I). A. Urowo, Kvangctut.
>2X^?Qtt? ? rXQ>Jtl
Cltttrch orlhe Redeemer (Episcopal)?Ser
vice ?>ti the ?'!<! and 5lhiSabH:ub of everV mouth
.ft 4UA. 'M. hiul 4 P/M. Srd.liath School UJ
A. M. Rev. S McUichainp, Rector. , .. ,
#'.^4 /. f Jar
Methodbt Church?Service* at 11 A. M.
Und 71 1*. M. Sabbath School at 9 A.M.?
Itov. F. Auld, Paator.
Lutheran Church-??abhath School at 9 A.
Dr. P. A. Dniitzler. Superintendent.
TOWN DIRECTORY. .
II a vor?F. II. W. Hriggmann.... , ,
Clera-t-K. J.toUtofpsr? 1 ? I V-T1
Trcararet?Win. Willcock.
: Aldermen?K J.' GHveJoa^ Wrai Willcock,
Gco. lloliver, A. Martin.
\j-j^ljLjrVJtU-Uti m?us
, Oraugebnrg Mail Arrangement.
NcirtVm, Wcatcrn And Open*. Clwe*.
Chtrlcrton ...... 10 A. M. 1.45 I?. M
Colombia. 12,30 P. M. 1 P.M.
Offioc hour* from 8AJM. te?iP. M. Sjmday?
JLdm
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AT ORANGEBURO.
PASSKNCl ER. FttEK HIT,
1)at trains. ? I - . oat trains.
Down - - - 12.0:> P.MjDown - *? - - r.*t? A. I?
Fp.2.17 P.M.IUp -.- - - 12.42 A. M.
nioht trails niuiit trains.
Down ? - - 11.58 PJaf. Down - - - 0.1:1 P. M.
Fp.2.00 A. M. tip ----- 5.31 A. M.
OUR T?RMS?
SPACE.
C
? I V.
0
00
1 Sinare [l.5Q 13.00 14.50 [5,00 ,7.50
2 Kipiare? 3.00 5.00 T.tM) |S.IK> I12.0u..
ft Squares 4.50 >7.00 9.00 Si 1.00; 17.01' 25.
4 Srpmros 5.0(1 9.00 II 1.00 i:t.50|'U.OO 80.
1 Column [5.50 11.00 13.00!15.00.2300 35.
j tobiRin iK.OU 118.00 2 4.00 28.00 40.00 57.
11.00
18.00
25.00
i.OO
?.00
1 column M2.00 '^.tiol.Wi.oo'io.ooloo.iMviou
Transient Advert h cm t-nt* payable in ad
vniu-?..
''ootraetn payable quarterly in advance.
.The.l4?ita.ner,,.Stiles Mcllicliawu.
The subject o'thia loU'f ^KetV-h.fo well
and favorably kii^wn to 0? in this com
munity, and whose death we w? deeply
deplore, was a son of Sr.* Lo Mcllif-hariip.
a Revolutionary patriot, who*o lib* lias
been enlarged upon b; Gil More. Hhnins.
He is/the'last, but one, of u large family:
htfj brother} St. IU>,I who served as an
olficer in the war of 1812, still living it;
the age<d 83i
The Rev. Mr. Mellichauip conintcncctl
life as a teacher in the Cirainntnr school
of the Charleston College: From thence
he was'called to a more ndvnntagcous
position in Gitlisonvillc. About this
time he studied the miuis'ry, and uns or
dained an Episcopal clergy main Soon
after he was culled to the Beaufort
Church nud the priueipalship of the
Beuutort Fcuude Seiniiuiry, which con
tinued,'Under vh is management, a Iluur
isbuig institution. ", f^l * ^*
He also preached awhile in the Logan
street Church of/Charloton. . . >
For many years before the wnr he
taught and preached on .tomes Island,
Where he had catahlishcd for himself a
comfortable home, from which he was
driven by the war to Orangeburg, where
be has, until bis death, been faithfully
performing bis duties us a minister qf the
Ciospel.
It is sad to record that his old parish
ioners, as nu inducement fbr him to re
turn to his home on Jamc9 Island, which
had been completely deVttstl(R;d during
the war, bud just tyimplctcdvfor him i;
neat cottage Jm^tluV'^lundj where lie ift-i
tended to ,apona ?tho^ reniaiuder of UU
days.
But nu alhvise Providence has ordored
otherwise.
His funeral obsequies were performed
in this town on Friday, October 28, by
Rev. John Sohnson, Rector of Kt. Phil
ip's, Charleston ; and among those who
followed his body in sorrow to the
grave were to be scell tffaKy of otlr
oldest and most wtcifmed citizens:
It is useless for us to attempt a word of
Mr. Melliehairip by" way of eulogy.
He was widely known as a nfhn of
Christian ami class! fit I attainments, of
kind and genial disposition, ">'d of fear
less and unswerving adhefentfe to the
mandates of duty.
The oniy solare we nnd in hfs derttb is
the a?*uraucc thnt"0|ir loss Is his eternal
gain."
Bubscribe lo the Times $ 2,00 jier year.'
TIIKFAIIt.
r.i :/
'OurCWnty iaiVis-iu full blast having
opened yesterday. The ladies depart
ment is exceedingly, pretty full and con
dltdblc, Hjdth in needle work and culina
ry art. The farmers department is aim
good with regard to field products nfldf
poultry,.but the .-diu?/ of Steck is not a
full olte, though whnt we haVe wen is
' t * ' i }
fing-f ?)f liofcs, sheepj 'horses tfnti cows. The
attendance lor yesterday was very en
cournging and to-day being the second
one of the Fair, will probably bring d
larger number of people. The Fair holds
open to-night. "When we note that al
most all articles exhibited are the pro
ducts of this county, it is indeed a very
floe ebo^'antt ode of which' we have every
reason to be proud. . y , f|. j|;M
??????* -.
Personal
In our last issue we unintentionally
did an injustice to Trial Justice'A. Ft'
Browning! Otir fault was in taking an
cxpartc statement at all.
\ 'Upon seeing oun remarks referred Jo,
J^t. Brown^ng/iU?ked that we make In
quiry; and this we found to bo the rial
state of the case:
The remarks inndc by the woman were
not of nti, abusive nature, and Mr. De
Mnrs' coifdtict was such as to sntisfy the
jury, five of whom were white men, that
it wns an assault. ' Mr. Browning's
charge to the jury was fair and unbiased,
Hud hid fine cf one dollar was virtually,
niefely nominal, us also was thcat terna
tivc imprisonment. The casts, which
were eleven dollars, went, four to the
County ami seven to the constable, who
wns employed ns he would have been in
tiny other case by any other magistrate.
Consignees I'erKxpress.
S. Dibble. laliinv. Dibble, L. Dan trier,
C. F. Gregory, J..M. .('ope, J. F. Myers,
(i. A Hough, W. Haue, \V. B. Mhok,
Mn*. K. Cooper, Doyle ?fc Wiles, A. 1*.
Avinger <fc Bro.
-? i^a^??.^?i??-?
LIST OF LCTTEKS REMAINING IN ORAT'GE
DU'.'IG POS f OFFICE TO OCT. 30, 1872.
. ' F?Jofifhuu trcdethk,
.1?John Jenkins.
? 11?7J.11.liuK Htltlsbnn.
I*?John F Booser.
S?Alvin Snlh:y.
K?-Tin ?mas Sot. >
AV-Lm. I\ Vnlpy, /^! I
W?Jo nies Washington.
W?J'\ P. Wnnnnuuiker.
IVn-ons culling for the above letters will
phase say they am advertised.
F. DkM ails,.
1*. M.
Mi ? m ? - -
The Rev. E. M. Schultz, the young
und devoted missionary of the House of
Industry itt the frive Points of New York,
a very hopeless mission field, during the
last three years has induced lit) hard
drinkers to sign the tern pc run col pledge,
lay/ pct.*midy<l o'-? degraded "wotnep to
a 11:111 ?Inn their lives of shame, has found
city or country homes for 1,585 homeless
cniftlreh Und urttilt?, and f trnished cm
ploy men t fof nearly 1,000 needy persons,
whose aggregate wages now exceed $l?,
OOO a month.
A Chicago merchant advertised re
cently "a boy wanted," before he got
down town his clerk met him breathless,
and told hint that his wife had twin boys.
If pays to advertise.
The price of coal has again advanced.
The mining companies of Belgium are
not able to execute the orders, they have
fcefe(ivV4 flU*<pnse<piinct ^'jHe.'ncnrsity of
mitten? in iKaf count ft/': ? / \
The Presbyterian Church, South, has
34 Foreign missionaries. The aunuul
expenses ure $60,000, North Carolina
less than tiffy other State.
? ? >m ? ? ?
A Town Hall, which the people of
Bftrnwell have so long felt the need of,
wc arc pleased to state, itf m a f.iir way of
being built.?[Journal. *
ORANGEBURG ACADEMY.
'flic geitrrrflis patronage, jilid growing
frtVrtr, wjtIcIt tffts Academy hVis received,
sih>e its formation, hasafibrded great en
counragoment to the undersigned, and
convinced tiiciu that industry and npplicn
5i.es:\ <ftj th-cii part, is ail that is now ne
cessary to rcifder a permanent, success,
what hefottrfbre may have been regarded
as nil experiment.
They set out with the determination to
supply fully the educational wants of the
copiro^aOr^+qd fyo tho ^c^bmplishmcnt
of^ltiijMd, thtty now r^ie'tV theirpromisu
to devote all their energies and abilities*
All tbo latest ^Improvements in text
books, modes of instruction, mechanical
nppliancesand discipline, will be careful
ly dis^sjeq aud judiciously introduced.
y'ln^^oj.Jno piUiisj^i() die spared to.
rliake the OitAxoLTruna Academy rank
favorably with tho bust in the State or
elsewhere.
{ Bdys will" be prepared' for College or.i
business, and young ladies given a finish
ed course of instruction.
. The mole mid femalo departments are
kept sfricily1 Separated1, except during |
recitotioU8>
Pupils,can entcrc.t any timc> and thof?
living at lidistance will be furnished with
reasonable board in good families.
Terms per Month
English ? - $3,00
Classics - - - - - 4,00
S. Hi Mel Helm mp James S. Hey ward.
COMMERCIAL.
, O RAXtiKItURQ COTTON MARKET
The market in ateady, price*, middlings clos
ing at 17} to 17] cts.
Charleston?18 to 18} ct*.
Prices Current.
Bacon Haina : : lb 10 @ 22
" Side* : : " 13J (?, 15*
I.afd j i 15
Corn : : : : bus 1 20 (<?)
Pens : : : : " * 1 00 (To
Oats : accd : : " 1 2*? ?
Flour : : : : cwt 5 00 (<i 5 75
Fodder : : i . " 1 00 0> 1 25
R?ttgh Bice ; : " 1 10 Gi>
Butter : : : : lb 25 (?; 60
Eggs : : : : dux 23 (ay
Turkeys : : : pr 2 00 (82 50
(loose" : : : : " 1 00 dj 1 25;
Chickcna : : : " 20 fro 301
Ree? Wax :' : : 111 22 ?
Reef : : ? 10 Oj, 12. |
Tallow . : ?? . 10 (-)
00N0EBNIWG 00TT0N GLAIfflS.
AW befatftm Who ownwl COTTON, which was
.seizcddiv tinier or the I'nitod.Statea (Jovern
inent after J'nic 30, 1805, maybe able to re
cover its value, bv applviug immcdtatclv to
*IZELAB ? DIBBLE,"
oct 30-1 Attorney* nl l*w, *j
FLOUR!
FAfftrr groceries:
TOBACCO!
-lovalla Family Flour,
No. 1 Mackerel,
I'flfmed Sidhioa,
Lohnte h>|
, TolliattOS,
Fruit,
Sea Foam nnd Ilorstnrd Hiking Powder,
Crushed, ftfwdffrcd ami Yellow Sugars.
TotoaOOO!
(lutal at nine plugs to die dollar, also n vajU
ricty of seasonable
Goods,
m'ch as
Hnrdwaro,
Shoer,
Yarn and
Bacon.
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
' MARKET ST RR ET.
Horses! Mules!
The undersigned keen** constantly on hand a
full Slock of Horse* ami Mules-to be aold at
prices to s'dt the time*.
Call at McroneyV, nt Omngeburg C. If., or
nt my Stables, at Bamberg, S. C, and 1 will
Hiilt vim,
1 fftttrrd dta?g H li?? *? bhVuies??, aft* gf/ffffffttce
?Ii Slork sohl bv me <s represented?
Mr. A. MctfVKKN SALtEY aneffifc to my
buainem at OratngehwrffCi IL
ociHO F. M. BAMBERG.
" Old Acquaintance."
Thirty years ago I commenced wiling HATS
to the morclirdit* of Orangchtirg, tfttd rtfl*"? not
?Ot tired of the ve*.
Cunt* KMtfi ViM rJfn*k fWe** Beaver*, $5| g
Tits nbore hat fa'seld elsewhere. $7. '
A IffTge rarletv of (lent* new alltTFelt Hits/
Soft Felt Hat* 50e, 75e, $1, $2, iff), 94.
Born Mala and 'Caps, 50r, 75r, $f. $l.ott
BeXufifrl Fane? Hot? fot the "little onea nt
home."
Professional Ocnla' Hat? hi vnrlctv.
Umbrellas, 76e, $1, $>, $3, $4, $5*.
All in want of this indispensable article
should coiiaiilt STEELE.
Pwr Z*epartme?t/
Boble, Sttilirrrl, Alaska and -Mink FtfM iff
se.ts or aingle.
Misse?''White and Fancy Furs, $2.50 a set.
J^adicV Furs aa low aa $3 a net.
.arge Brown Capes for elderly lad lea of
those in delicate health.
ho careful from whom you purchase Fora ttf
you mav be caught with damaged oiiefti
K*??^?p.c HTF/ELE'.*' Y\ TfM'.}(,
BTfiJ-JLlf/ft "HAT HALL/'
No. 313 K lJiff HfHE-rt"/
Charleston, V,
bet 30-lnio
8?btw?i?iia; to tKs TiaYerf ^U/l0 per year.
j 130UNT* FAIR.
THE
*.3 3 > i 3 i'y'f'J iti F*UX
or tiu:
O^nngoburg
GRICfJLTURAL SOCIETY
Will i.L- held at
ANDREW'S FACTORY BUILDING. .
Corumeuclng on TUESDAY,. Oetolicr 29th.
. at 12 o'clock M., and ending on THURSDAY,
October Slut.
THE PREMIUM LIST
Ih much lnrger and more nttrncti ve than that
of last year. ,The Departments are as .followa,
Tis:
00.)
SAMPLES OF CROPS.
JOHN .W. SELLERS, Esq., Superintendent'
17 Premium a, worth from $3.00 to 510.00.
Committee: Jnttica E. Mosa, 'Samuel AT.
Fairy, Jacob H. Ilydrie.
(C.)
GARDEN AND ORCHARD PRQPUGTS.
Maj. J?nN J. SALLEY, Superintendent.
12 Premiums, worth from SI.00 (o $10-00.
Committee: J. Kcitt Haue, Thomas K
Legaae, John S. Rowe.
(Do)
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT,
D. KEATINO NORRIS, Esq. Superintendent.
28 Rrcmimus, worth from $2.00 to $5.00.
(.'ommittec: James F. Ismr/Let! C.Stephens,
Daniel Zimmerman.
(E.)
MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURES.
Cou PAUL P. FELDER. Superintendent.
27 Premiuma; worth from $4.00 to 3*20.00.
Committee: tlcury M. J/iiorcr, William H
Izlar, Joueph E. Knofts,' W. O. Livingston,
? . t .t. t? u... ,i.
tfwaiutt is. i-iuu.irv.
(F.)
LADIES' WORK.
JOHN W. DANTZI.ER, Esq., Superintendent.
to) Premium*, worth from $1.00 to $10.00.
Committee on Fancy and Ornamental Work:
Jiiw* Rebecca Pidger, iVimJulia Zimmerman,
J/iw l>ora Lnrtigue. On Quillt? and Plain
Work: ATr*. F. H. W. Briggmanu, Mr?. John
T. (J. Kchnerly, Men. William C Hane.
(O.)
STOCK?Horses nhd Mules.
Du. ALEX'R & .VALLEY, Superintendent
20 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas.
Conindttee: J. A. Wolle, I?. 1*. Fogle, Joseph
Furetitr.
2. Cattle.
M. ALBRKIUIIT, Superintendent.
10 premiums, Medal* and Diplomas.
Committee: D, L. Connor, J. M. Cromwell,
It. H. Riley.
IL Other Stock.
Col* JOHN C. EDWAWtW, Suprrintrndrnt.
Is premiums, medal* ami"diploma*.
Cthfiadttec: F. W. Fajrey, D. Livingston, T.
A. Jeffon!*.
In this Department cnjwiaUy, as w>.-ll H in
other*,, separate premiums arc ottered for
imported animals and articles.
(ti.)
POULTRY.
J. (JEORfiE VOSE, Esq., Superintendent.
P2 premiums, worth from $2.00 to $-s.00(
Cmnmittee: P. M. Ilotiser, A. J. Frederick
Andrew Meers.
(*,)
FLORICULTURE.
T. C. HUBBLE, Esq., Superintendent.
St premium*, worth from $1.00 to $:t.00.
Committee: Mrs. Samuel Dibble, .Vr*. Wesley
W. Culler, Mn, Harpiu Higg*, J/ra. James L)
Trczevant, Mr*. Laurence R. Bcekwith.
(k,)
MISCKLLA NEOUB/
C.\rr. JOHN A. HAMILTON, Superintendent:
20 premiums, worth from $2.00 to $10.00 ?
Committee: Dr. J. D. Cleciclcy, Dr. N. C
Whetstone, Dr. W. C. Wolfe, J. R. Afoorcr, ( ol.
A. I).(loodwyn.
PRESIDENT^ PREMIUM,
The President of the Society oflfcrs n
special S10 premium for the lady ex
hibiting the greatest variety and number
of articles useful in keeping house.
PLOUGHING.
Committee: Col. Titos. Oliver, H. H.
Jennings, 2)r. Wro. S. Burton.
AMUSEMENTS.
Committee: Messrs. Philip Kuhn, "W.
% Midler", Henry Kohn, Richard Kort
john, George Boliver.
MUSIC.
A full Brass Band will bo in atten
dance.
TERMS OF ADMISSION.
Single Tickets f>0 cents. Children un
der ten years, half price. Season Tickets
$1.01). Exhibitor's Season Tickets, 75
cents. Family Tickets at reasonable
raten?
Those desiring to exhibit, or to ascer
tain further partt?t$!4f$, are mpjwted. to
apply to
SAMUEL DfB?IJS,
Wksi.bv W. Ct M/kh,
H.vurix Rk.un,
Lawrence R. Beckwith,
JaMKA I). TltKZKVASr?
E**e'utrvc Committee.
J'OBM S. FAIRLY 8c CO.,
WHOLESALE DEATJtafllft
Notions, Millinery, Hosiery AhA
? Whitv Goods,
" No. 37 HAYNE ST?EEJfI
Char!e?oil, 9. C,
solicit the custom oi the merchant* of Oranpc1
burg, feeling confident tbat they can offer-in'
duceinents to purchaser* equal to those ofTctcd
by any house in our line in this country. Our
Streb is always large and is replenished with
fresh'goods of the latest styles by every steamer
from the North. Our terms arc liberal to re
sponsible houses, and we guarantee satisfaction
to parties entrusting orders to tu. ? -
oct 30-6mo , -
IV. A. HUNT,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
"BOOTS, SHOES,
TRUNKS AND VALISE8,
No*. 161 and 1G3 Meeting Street,
Charleston, S. C. ' ' ?
Nearly opposite Charleston Hotel....
oct 30-3mo
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
For Sale. The Subscriber offers for sale on
reasonable Terms his Twb House* and Lota
Situated In the Town of Orangeburg'On th
Five Notch road. For further particulars apply
to F.; DeMars.
oct 21?41
ORANGEBURG SURVIVORS ASSOCIATION
An Extra and Important ATcctingof this Aa
Rociation will be held at the Store of the Sccrc
tary, On tile First Day ofthe "Agricultural Fallt/
atlij o'clock. J/cmbcM are urged to be punt?*
tuab By order of the President.
JOHN. A. HAMILTON,
octl6-2 Sec. O.S.A.
FOll HAlMC.
A Tract of Land of about 30? acre?, abouc
one mile from the Town of Orangcbnrg, will be
disposed of on reasonable terms. Also a Milch
Cow. Apply tn K. HOniNHON.
oct 1-4
COUNTY AUYMIISEMEKT
Notice to Creditors.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
In Common Pleas.
P. P. Jennings, Administrator of John
T. Jennings, ys Pi S. Felder und others '
Creditors and heir* nt Law.
By nn order in t his ease it is provided:
II. That all Creditors of J. T. Jennings
deceased, lie enjoined by publication from
commencing separate suits against his
At', minist rat or, or enforcing any Liens
on the Lands of which he died seized,
until the further order of this Court.
III. 'Hint the stud Creditors do prove
their Claims before Mortimer Glover Esq.,
as Rwferec, ut Orangequrg on or before
the first of January next
MORTIMER GLoVtfll,
Referee
?rangeburg, Oct. 17th, 1872.
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
Whereas, Irvin J. Dukes, Fred. II.
Gramling nnd Zachuriah E. Gramling
hath applied to me for letters of Admin
istration on the Estate of John Gramling
late of Ornngehurg County, deceased.
These are therefore to eke nnd admon
ish all and singular the Kindred and
Creditors of tlie.stlid deceased, to-be and
appear before me at a Court of Probate
for the bitid County, to be holden nt Or
augebug on the 21st day of October 1872,
at 10 o'clock A. Ml to show cause if any,
why the mid Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand aud the Seal of
my Court, this 7th day .of Oet., A. D.
1872, and in the ninety-seventh year
of American Independence.
THAD. C, ANDREWS
Judge of jftrobntc.
Notice.
In Purhuance of an order from
the Probate Court ol'Orungeburg County
I will sell for cash, on Wednesday, the
8th of November, at the Plantation of
John T. Jennings, deceased, in the Fork
of the Ed isto', h or 10 head of Horses ami
Mules, KB or 40 head of Cattle, a few
Sheep, Corn and Fodder, Cotton Seed,
Wngou and Cart, 1 Buggy, Grist Mill,
Cob Mill, Gin, one 12 horse power Steam
Engine, and other articles usual on a
Pluntntion.
P. P. JENNINGS
Administrator.
Ornngehurg, S. C, Oet 8th, 1872
Notice of Dismissal ,
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of November next, I will File my
Final Account with the Hon. Thud C.
Andrews, Judge of Probate, and ask for
Letters of Disnissal as Administiutor of
the eetatc of Mrs. RnchaoV Corbitt, de
ceased.
J, W. Boylstono.
Administrator.
~NOTXCXI.
PRORATE COURT.
petition for partition.
Ex parte Caroline Knrick and others.
The creditors of Adam Knrick and. of
his son Adam 0 Knriefe, aro required to
prove tlierr demands before ino within
two montlis from this date, 14th Sept.
1872; THAD. C. AN DREWS,
Probate Jfrdge.
WAGE N E R & M O Jf S BBS,
WllOLI?ALE
LIQU?rl DKALRIRR,
103 St 105 AW 4uf ^M*>
have in More an uminl, a largo Variety Bf
GROCER! E S, L1Q t7OB? ft e
and In addition are receiving 'lf?ff ?HI
ruent of FAMILY & PLAr^Af ITC! O?^
OERIES, for the VnR trade; Ht^i?**
cash prices, consist ing >? l1:ir 1 uf
Smoked C. R. SIDES.ANikHtKHTIiDl
D. H. S1DICS, AN^ .^toPWlW*
. Fanilly, Extra & Snpet'or
t?ugarv? of all Oradc*, 'A. Xsrgs.
Variety of On-eri ft Bh?fc '
Tea* A l.arge Variety
of Chewing A Xim!;
. 4ng >T<rf?ae*4iai..l r. ?i I' -
A Large Variety of^f^W* ,lk?ne?rie
And Variou* oth,o*rOood?,
such' a* - ??:?*.mi' >-s siriijd riVd*?r
Salt Mackerel. Beet. Pnrk,Sjro|?s, Mot??Bi,
Candles, Starch, Preserved ami Canned Stull?,
MENT Is filled with clmice,{RMn m*A ihr
niest ic as also the cheaper grade* of Brandies,
Clin, Whiskeys, Wines Ac., fte^ too numerous
to mention. <.*??> ? *d i*
Hole Agents fur Old Crow, $?iporc BBdOkal
ona Whiskey, and the Culrbratcd Diamond Clin
In barrels and case*!
aug21-3mo.
~ T*HE SlNCt?CSTIlL ?lfl^^
I ran ' ..I !?Ht i!
NEW FAMILY SINGER ' SEWING
MACIIINEj t
WITH ATTACtlBtKXT* FOR ALL BHKO? OF WOB*
i* fast wlrffllHg*fritfrr bf the tyntsehbld^aashwWB
by the rapidly increasing antes/ ? k
Tb?? NEW family sewing MACHINE
is ca|iable: of a ran ire and Variety of work stirb
as was once: thought iuu*$dUde..lo? perform by
machinery We claim and ran show that it la
die cheapest, mewl beautiful, ?lctUcataW arrang
ed, nieelv nuuistcd, easily operatrd, antl *mof ?
Jy running of Ml the Family Sewing Macht..**.
It is reiitufkable inH-^hly tor the range and va
riety of its Hewing, but also for the; variety and
different kind* of tctttlre width It ?rHr*?w with
equal facility and perfection, nrfng^ silk twjit,
linen or cotton tbrea?l. line or coarse, maWrg
the ioterloeketl-elaif i'e-hdeh', alik6' fill both sn??
of the fabric sewn. ( Thy*} elbth, ???
lcrfther in;tv be setfif rv i(b great strength aad
uniformity of-atttcfi; ?id/lita-fAWMftf this
willing and never wearying u&ramentigMy hs)
ad|usted for fine work or gauza or, KUj.S'jlUffl.l**^
sue, or the tricking'of tarlatan, or rtpBrnqgh ??
almost. any other work .which.deJieaMufiog??
have lieen known to perform* .., ?
At the world'* fait It received the
award of the highest xalesL: " i ,i Yt - !/
r>J J, Ki 'Wulfe/- 'Aftmt;
Office at Engine Tlouse, Orau^burg,.?, O.
juh G - 8a
tratjsli;ijrs' Gutflf?.1
sol'th caholisX i<ai?roaW'
CiiAiti.r-sTos, S. iL May 19, 1872. .
On uiuUfteir SUNDAY, May 1?, the
?nssenger trains tin the South Carolin*
Rrflirond will run .? follows?
re* Atvttfi.t:
Leave Charleston - 0:3Qt* ra
Arrive at Augusta i " ' '*' / o:40 p ta
ron Columbia. r
Leave Charleston - j . ; .0:30 a ht
Arrive dl Columbia*' . . 0:20 p m
FOR CIlAUVf^TV^
Leavo,A-ugitsta, ? . ,!>ui Driest
Arrive at Charleston..,>, ,-*:il0pm
Leave Columbia . . jhOQ A tn
Arrive at Charleston ' 4:30 p m
?. ii.'jlj.il i Ht'.- i?nstknm t it .*>n~
al'ui.'sta xioirr rpcrn>w?..
(Sundays exrepteib) .
Leave Charleston ' - > ftdO jfia
Arrive at Augusta r 7;:lf?W?llt
Leave Augusta - . - 6:l? p m
Arrive at Charleston ? 5:oU ? im
..' ? ,v i ? ' ' -1 - ' 'i'l'jn ?'Ij; T^a ?' I
columbia XltiHT k^Ppr^
tSundaVH PNccpted.) . '
jjcttve Chnrleetoff iv,f? ?? ; ;'7V10 ^*|k
Arrive at Columbia i ! v.u ? ?S*l-ij?i*
Leave Columbia <> ,,????.. 7?S0 p tilt
ArriVc ?t CWrlcstofr ?* C>r4?'BV tVt
M''MMKnVI}A-i flififa. , -
I/cave Sum mem lie!, v. i^'fMk't*
Arrive at Charlcstcfrt . * . 8i-l0(i4 ta
Leave Charleston , - 3 2^ p f?
Arrive at Summervrlfe r(t - -i.-Itr* p nj .
CAifnKX lutANcrY.'
Leave Cnmdcn - - a m
Arrive nt Cnlumbra - ' "rl 55 a m
IiCuvo Columbia' - r - if?'pitf
Arrive at Cnmdcn - fr.vlf) p nt
Day and Night Trains 6'ft^Wecf irt/lArr?
gusta withMacon ami Augii,i|a RailrMfwl
und Cieorgia Railroad?. This1 is tin
quickest and most direct' none, and bb
comfortable ami cheap us any" otrVe#f/n'ifo
to Ijouisville; Cirrcifff/tfri, (tiiXMigC?,
Iftrrm ttin\ rrH ct^fer' pT^rft ' Weit' utA
Northwest.
Columbia Night Tntitis connect with
Greenville and Columbia Hat|ro?<b ^sd
Day and Night Trains connect \VithChar
lotto. U'ond.
Th.rough Tickets'Cirt sale, vin this route
to'all |?oints North.
Cnmdcn Train connects at KingviUft
daily (excopt Sundays) with Duv V/i*etjn
gor Train, and rtfns tbrtmgh to Columbia
A. L. TYLER, Vicc-|y^id*nf.
S.- M. Pic'iens Cern'rul Ticket Agent/
Sep i7