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ThejOra^ A. j^apor ibr ibo l?ooi>lo. Oliui'oli IMir?ctox-y. Methodist.?Rev. 0. A. Darby, Pos lor. Services every Sunday morning nt half-past 10 o'clock and at night at bait past 7 o'clock. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday eveniug at half-past 7 o'clock. Sabbath School every Sunday morning at 0 o'clock. Children's meeting every third Suudav. Pp.esuytmiian.?Rev. j. A. D. Brown. Pastor. Services every Sunday morning at half-past 10 o'clock, and in the after noon at half-past 4 o'clock. Prayer meet ing cveiy Thursday afternoon at half past 4 o'clock. Sabbath School every Sunday morning at half-past 8 o'clock. Baptist.? Rev. T. W. Mellichamp, Pastor. Services every third and fourth Sunday morning at half-past 10 o'clock and at night half-past 8 o'clock Sab, bath School every Sunday morning at half-past 8 o'clock. SuNdy School Mis sionary Meeting every fourth Sunday. Lutheran.?Rev. j. F. Riser, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning at half past 10 o'clock and nt night nt half-past 7 o'clock. Sabbath School every Sunday morning at half-past 8 o'clock. Episcopal.?Rev. L. Guerry, Pastor. Services third Sunday in each month. Morning half-past 10 o'clock ; afternoon half-past 4 o'clock. 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 6 o'clock. Business meetings fourth Thursday in each month. ouangeouko, S. C, jan. 17, 1870. Mr. James L. Sims is authorized to receive and receipt for all moneys due the Edisto Clarion for advertis ing and subscription, and he will fill out all subscriptions to the Clarion for which we have received pay. T. C. Andrews & Son. The little daughter of Mr. Robert. McKewii, while playing about the tire, fell in and was painfully burned about the hands. We trust the little one will soon get better. Mr. John B. Peck has been ap pointed general superintendent of the South Carolina Rail Road in place of Mr. Solomons, who resigned. Mr. Peck is said to be an experienced railroad man. We learn that Mr. James Johnson, ?a juryman in attendance on the court now in session, was taken ill on Mon day last, and was obliged to leave his post and return home. Mr. John son has our sympathies and wishes that he may soon be restored to health. The season of mad dogs seems not yet to be ended even though it is winter. On Sunday a dog was killed in the yard of Mr. Boliver said to have been mad. We will never get * i rid of this fearful evil until every dog 1 itten is killed, and the quicker it ia done the better. J. K. B., the efficient correspon dent of the News and Courier, in noticing the court proceedings, says: 44It is due to Acting Solicitor DeTre ville to say that he conducted the prosecutions for tho State with mark ed zeal and ability, and, ns the list of convictions shows, was remarka bly successful." His Honor, Judge Hudson, is win ning his way into the affections of our people by his able discharge of duty as the presiding officer of our court. Business is being rapidly dis patched, at d the heavy docket cleared by his eajnest efforts. As a discip larian for a court house our Judge has no superior. Olk thanks are due Mr. S. A. Reeves, Druggist, for samples of his fine segars and other courtesies. We confidently recommend this young merchant and his goods to the public as being well worth the prices charg ed. Indeed his segars at $2 per hundred are worth twice the money, and if you buy them once you will buy and smoke no other. Drugs and toilet goods a specialty. Give him a call. Considerable interest was mani fested in the case of the State vs. Tyler, for tho murder of Davis, and the verdict of "not guilty" rendered by the jury meets with general ap proval. Col. W. J. DeTreville, for the State, adroitly and ably prosecut ed the ease, notwithstanding the lit tle evidence he had upon which to base an argument. Gen. James F. Izlar and Col. Laurence Izlar made eloquent speeches for the defence, maintaining fully their standard and reputation as criminal lawyers. Quick sales, low prices, additional facilities and small profits are estab lished features at the Auction and Commission House of Mr. C. D. Kort john. Hard times seem.to be revo lutionizing things, but Kortjohn is revolutionizing hard times. The harder money is to get, the lower his prices. Indeed he creates trade? makes business and drives it to suc cess. His enterprise cannot, will not know abatement. His quarters have been enlarged, his stock in creased and his agencies multiplied in proportion to bis increased busi ness. Go, see and buy. * 4 The members of tbo Edisto Rifles expect to have a Fair early in March to raiso mouoy to uniform the compa ny, and we hope tbey will meet with success in their enterprise. A meet ing of the company will be held on next Tuesday evening, 21st instant, at half-past seven o'clock to arrange for the entertainment, and ever) member is requested to be present. Advertising does pay, provided it is done in the right paper. To prove the above proposition, wo will cite a case in point. Sometime ago a bug gy man came to town with twenty buggies for sale, and like a sensible man he sent up an advertisement to The Democrat ofHeo. Now?hold your breath while we tell you the bal ance?before we could get the adver tisement in type the man bad sold the last one of his buggies. Who says advertising don't pay. Every man desires to save all the money he can and all the trouble pos sible, and for this purpose will pat j ionize the house that keeps every thiug he needf? at the lowcs? prices. No where else can these objects be accomplished better than at the store of Messrs. D. E. Smoak & Co. j Clothing, Dry Goodj, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Groceries, Tobaccos, &c, all of the best quality, are kept and sold as low as at any other house. Call I upon them and save both money and trouble. Messrs. TJtsey & Murray, who op ened in our town in the early part of last fall with so much promise, have removed their entire stock of goods to George's Station, where they will continue to do business as heretofore. We cannot but express regret for this removal after so short a stay and so auspicious an opening. Mr. Win. Murray, who was in charge of the business here is a young man of large business capacity, courteous manner and polite address, and leaves in Orangeburg many warm friends who wish him all the success human hopes may desire. We have been requested by Mr. J. A. Danlzler, who has taken some pains to ascertain the facts, that the rumor which reports Addison Pauling as voting the Radical ticket at the last elect ion is false. Addison voted at the Poplar Preciuct when several Democratic gentlemen stood at the box and saw him put the ballot in, among whom was Mr. Shed Par ier and Mr. Sam Kemorlin. The report is being circulated to the serious injury of an old Democratic eolorcd citizen, who has always been faithful to the part)' in the past, even from the beginning. We take pleas ure in giving publicity to the correc tion with the hope that public judg ment will be suspended and the form er character of Addison will be re-es tablished among bis neighbors. The Lee Monument Association, chartered by the Legislature of Vir ginia for the purpose of erecting in Richmond a monument to General R. E. Leo proposes to take up on his birthday?the 19th of Januar)'?a collection throughout the South in aid of its undertaking. It is suggest ed also that entertainments be given throughout the South on the night of the 20th for the same object. The association has a large sum on hand but not enough to erect a fitting monument. Can't the ladies of Or angeburg contribute something to this worthy cause by holding an enter tainment of some kind on that night. Lee was the common property of* Ihe South, and every Southerner should esteem it a privilege to contribute towards erecting this monument to bis memory. Death ok a Sthaxger.?Mr. Geo. Webster, a native of Hudson, N. Y., and who was on a visit to our town for the benefit of his health, died at the Mcroney House, on Saturday evening, the 11th instant, of pulmo nary consumption. Ho had only been in our midst about a week. We learned from a friend who was with him that be was in the 39th year of his age, and leaves a wife and two little girls to mourn the death of husband and father. It will he a sat isfaction to them to know that, al though he died in a strange land, among strangers, with no loving hand of wife or relative near to administer to his wants or soothe his dying pil low, yet he was tenderly cared for by Mr. Mcroney, the proprietor of the hotel wherj he died, and his kind hearted lady. Mr. C. B. Glover was also very kind in his attentions, as well as some other gentlemen. In their beienvement his friends and relatives have our warmest sympathy, and may the God of tbo widow and orphan temper this sad nflliction to the good of his wife and little ones and heal their broken hearts. The remains woro taken to the homo of the deceased for interment. We would cull tlio attention of tlic! rending and buying public to tbo change made by Messrs. Sorentrue & Loryea, from Iheir old stand to the commodious brick store lately occu pied by Messrs. Utscy & Murray. This enterprising firm, comparative strangers in Oraugeburg, have made such rapid strides toward success that a change to mere commolious quarters became an imperative neces sity. Low prices, fair dealing, kind attentions and standard goods have done, the work. Messrs. Sorentrue & Loryea will increase their stock in every line, add new features and thus increase their capacity to meet the wants of our citizens. Remember the change and give them a call. Almost every town, says an ex change, has a certain number of men who impress one with the idea that they would like to build a high fence around the place, leaving but one gate. Then they would like to stand at the gate with a club and knock down any and every stranger who might seek admittance, especially if the stranger proposed to benefit the town in any way. We are glad to say we are not among that number. If any man or set of men can come here and publish a better paper than we can for the same money we say let them come, and we will retire, as every good citizen should be willing to do all be can to advance the gene eral prosperity of the community in which be may live. There is not a more attractive store in Orangeburg than that kept by Mr. Henry Kohn. No department is without its features to attract, to please and to make a customer feel at home, and the best of all is a stock of goods second to none, and at as low prices as can be bad anywhere. His dry goods arc well assorted, af fording variety sufficient to please the most fastidious lasto ; his hosiery embraces every variety, every quality and at every price ; his woolens, both for gentlemen and ladies, are of the best quality ; his shirts are good? sakl to be the best in the State; and his boots and shoes, every size and quality running from the biggest foundation to the tiniest foot, can not fail to please and arc really bar gains. Quite an interesting protracted meeting is cow in progress at the Methodist Church in this place under the direction of Rev. Manning Brown, Presiding Elder of Orangeburg Dis trict, assisted by the Rev. O. A. Dar by, Pastor of the Congregation, and the Rev. J. L. Sifl?y of Hie Cokes bury Circuit. We have never seen more sincere "efforts put forLb or i heard more earnest preaching in be half of erring men than these faithful ministers of the gospel are doing. Our people need just such work and we trust the meeting will be blessed with abundant success in the salva tion of souls and the building up of Christ's spiritual kingdom in our midst. Let Christians become co-la borers in the work, and v? shall have a revival of religion that will result in great advantage to the entire com munity. . Court.?The business of the Court of Common Pleas has progressed ra pidly under Judge Hudson. The Grand Jury was finally discharged on Saturday alter submitting their pre sentment, short but to tho point. The public offices were reported as being in the hands of competent men and well kept, and the Poor House was found to contain only three in mates. This last speaks well for the industry of our citizens even in these hard times. The following cases were disposed of since our last issue : Sta'o vs. Richard Forrest, bastar dy. Not guilty. State vs. Ililliard Rumph and Ro meo Knotts, disturbing a religious meeting. Guilt)'. j State vs. Lydia McMichaei, hog stealing. Not guilty. State vs. Frank Faust and Jim Harrison, hog stealing. Guilty. State vs. Antrum McGrew and Ca leb McElvey, steer stealing. Guilty. State vs. Frank Matthews, bastar dy. Not guilty. State vs. C. W. Syphrct, bastardy. Not guilty. State vs. Anderson Tyler, murder. Not guilty. State vs. Benj. F. McClellan, as sault and bnttcry with a concealed weapon. Not guilty. The cases against S. L. Duncan, Sandy Kcitt, J. II. Livingston and E. A. Webster, have been continued to the next terra. The following sentences were pass ed upon those convicted : -Lewis Heins, colored, convicted of burglary at common law. Impris onment for life in the Penitentiary. Ned Robinson and Thos Dantzlcr, statnry burglary. Three years each in the Penitentiary. Cuisar Cordes aud Wiu. Muggins* colored, grand larceny. Three years each in the Penitentiary. Jim Harrison and Frank Faust, colored, hog stealing. One year each in Penitentiary. Jacob Bowen and Wick Bowen, white, riot. Forty dollars flue or two months in jail. Frank Muthcws, colored, C(J?viei.ed of bastardy. Required to givo bond conditioned for the payment of 825 a year for twelvo years for tho sup port of the child. Win. A. Argo, colored, obtaining goods by means of a lokcti. Three months in the Penitentiary. Milliard Rumph und R. Knolls, disturbing a religious meeting. One month in tho county jail and 320 (inc. In tho case of Antrum McGrcw and Caleb McKelvey, cow stealing and receiving stolen goods, McKel vey was granted a new tria', and Mc Grcw was sentenced to one year's imprisonment and pay a line of $1. This closed Ibe work of tho gene ral sessions court, and the court of common pleas is now in session. An Exciting Murder Trial. We clip from the News and Courier the following report of the case of the State vs. J. Anderson Tyler, in dicted for tho murder of John W. Davis, his father-in-law, on the 7th of - September la3t, which was tried last Tuesday. From the testimony given by the State's witnesses, it ap peared that the tragedy had taken place at a point on the Ninety-Six Road in Liberty Township, in Or angeburg county, known as the '?Double Branches," about midday on the 7th of November last. The de- ] ceased and }-oung Tyler had left their ' homes on the Gth of September in company, and had gono to Orange burg to sell a load of cotton. On the day following the deceased and Tyler left Orangeburg on their way back home. About midday they baited at the "Double Branches," to feed and water their horses and re fresh themselves. Tyler finished cat nig first, ami Davis, who sat beside him, had a piece of bread in one hand and his knife in tho other. A conversation on general subjects had been carried on in a friendly manner for some .iruc, when Davis said to Tyler: "When I get home I intend that your wifo shall sign this paper," referring to a title to a piece of land to which Tyler's wife was heir, and which Davis claimed to I.old a lien upon. Tyler replied that his wife had told him that she did not intend to sign the paper. Davis then grew very angry, and said : "Well, -her, I will sue her for it." Ty ler replied that he was willing to pay for the land rather than have any trou! bu' Davis said no, he would not agree to any such proposition, and he believed that he (Tyler) was t he whole cause of his wife's stubborn ness, aud lie intended to kill him. So saying Davis sprang to Iiis feet, knife in hand, and made a lunge at Tyler, who as soon as he could gain his feet struck his assailant a blow with his fist between the eyes which sluggard him euflieicntly to allow him to step back a few paces and draw his knife. Davis quickly fol lowed him with knife raised and made several parses at him, cutting his clothes in several places aud wound ing him slightly in the side. Tyler then began to return blow for blow and slab for stab. He first thrust his knife to the hilt between the ribs of Davis in two places, and then with a side slash he severed the carotid ar ter3' of his adversary. Upon receiv ing this wound Davis dropped his hands and walked about twenty paces and then fell dead. When tho body of the deceased was found his right bund held an open knife firmly clutched and in his left hand he held a memorandum book, the title deed, concerning which the difficulty arose, and his spectacle case. Tyler it was shown had gone to the nenrest house, notified the people of the deed he had committed, and given himself up to the trial justice. There was no living eye-witness to the transaction other than the defend ant himself, and consequently tho dc 'fence were compelled to rely upon hie testimony alone so far as the circum stances of the killing were concerned. The prisoner who is a fiuo looking young man, gave his testimony with perfect calmness and candor, He ad mitted, without hesitation, that he hnd killed Davis, and intended to kill him, but claimed that he had done so only after he was thoroughly satis fied that his own life was in imminent danger. The defence supported the testimony of tho accused by a num ber of witnesses, who testifiod that the deceased was a man of violent passions, easily provoked to anger, aud extremely dangerous when aroused. Among these, strange to say, was tho widow of the deceased, who further testified that her husband had frequently threatened the life of the prisoner concerning tho land in dispute between them. JVotio?i Office op School Commissioner, i ORAKOKRURG COUKTV. > ORANOKRUK?. S. <:.. .Jan. 1. 1879. S N0TICE1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT Teachers' l'ay Ccrlillcatcs ? III on ly bo delivered to Trustees or on their written order. D. L. CONNOR. School Couiuiissiouer o. C. January 2-2 "Notice. Office ok School Commissioner. ) Okangkbukg Cocntt. v Oranoerukg. S. C, Jan. 1, 1878. ) rn^RUS TICKS OF SCHOOL D!S I'RICTS A arc hereby notified that they must report to this ofllec on or before the 11th instant the names of teachers employed, and average attendance of children in tbeir respective districts for November and December, 1878, seperatcly. D. L. CONNOR, School Commissioner O. C. January '.1-2 THE COLUMBIA REGISTER DAILY, TRMVEEKLY & WEEKLY. Best Newspaper ever published at the Capital of South Carolina. Circulation Large and Constantly In creasing. We RESPECTFUlly invite the attention of tin; reading commun ity to the excellent newspapers we are now publishing in Columbia. THE REG-1 ISTER is I ho only paper ever published at the capital of South Carolina which Is conducted as are the leading dailies of | the principal cities of the country We have an able and disthigulsed corps of j editors?gentlemen well known all over the State for tbeir learning, ability and sound Democratic principles;?men who have served the State and the South on every occasion when the demand arose for their service, and who may safely be depended upon <ig reliable leaders of | the Democracy In the Hue of journalism. THE DAILY REGISTER Is a twenty eight column paper, 24 by 80 inches, printed on good paper and with large, clear cut type, containing the Latest Tel egraphic News, Full Market Reports, editorial matter on the leading occur rences of the times, and replete with In teresting miscellaneous reading. The Local News is full and interesting, one editor devoting his time exclusively to that department. Our correspondence from Washington and other places of note gives an entertaining resume of a'l the important events of the day. tue tki-WEEKLY REGISTER, with [ some minor changes, comprises the con tents of the Daily at ?2.50 less per an num. TH R WEEKLY REG ISTE R Is a 1 arge, handsomely gotten up eight-page paper, 29 b.v 43 inches, containing forty-eight columns of reading matter, embracing all the news of the week and the most editorial and local news. tekms?in advance. Dally Register, one year.87.00 Daily Register, six month*. 8 50 J Dally Rcjris*er. three months. 1.75 ' TrI-Weekly Register, one year. 5.00 Trl-Weekly Register, six moulds? 2 50 Tri-Weekly Register, three mouths. 1.20 Weekly Register, one j'ear. 2.00 Weekly Register, six months. 1.00 Weekly Register, three months. 50 Any person sending us a club of ten subscribers at one time will receive eith er of the papers free, postage prepaid, for one year. Any person sending us the money for twenty subscribers to the Daily may re tain for his services twenty dollars of the amount; for twenty subscribers to the Tri-Weckly, fifteen dollars of the amount; and for twenty subscribers to the Week ly, live dollars of the amount. As an Advertising Medium, The Reg ister aflbrda unequalled facilities, having a large circulation, and numbering among its patrons the well-to-do people of the middle and upper portion ot the State. Terms reasonable. For anv information desired, address CALVO A RATION, Proprietors. Columbia, S. C. 83P"*PartIca desiring copies of Thk Register to exhibit in canvassing will be supplied on application. X?uil Road Seliedulc?. SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. Charleston, s. c, Dec. 13,1S7S. On and after Sunday next, the 15th in stant, the Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows : FOR AUGUSTA. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston at.8 45 a m Leave Charleston at.7 80 p m Arrive at Augusta tit.1 30 p ni Arirve at Augusta at.6 20 a m FOR columbia. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston at.0 45 a m Leave Charleston nt.S 30 p m Arrive nt Columbia at.1 15 p m Arrive at Columbia at.7 25 a in FOR ClIAULESTON. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Augusta at.3 30 p m Leave Augusta at.7 45 p m Arrive at Charleston at.10 10 p ni Arrive at Charleston at.0 30 a m Leave Columbia at.3 50 p m Leave Columbia at.8 00 p m Arrive at Charleston at.10 10 p m Arrive lit Charleston at.5 30 a m ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER train. (Dally, except Sundays.) Leave Charleston.7 10 a m Arrive nt Augusta.8 15 p m Arrive nt Columbia .7 00 p in Leave Augusta.5 15 a in Leave Columbia.6 20 a in Arrive at Charleston.7 00 p in These trains from Charleston. Colum bia and Augusta connects at Brauchville. CAM DEN TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Cainden nt.1 00 p m Arrive at Kingville ar.1 00 p in Leave Kingville at.5 10 p m Arrive at Camden at.8 00 p m This train connects at Kingville with the Up Accommodation Train for Colum bia and Down Columbia Fassunger Train for Charleston. Greenville and Columbia Railroad con nects with Night Trains from and to Charleston. Spnrtanburg and Union Halb oad con nects daily at Alston. Lauren* Railroad connects at Newbor ry on Tuesdays, Thursday, Saturdays. Blue Ridge Railroad connects nt An derson on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat urdays going up, and on Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays coming down. Charlotte, Columbia and Ausrusta Rail Road connects at crossing near Colum bia with the Columbia Day Passenger Train up and down. S. S. SOLOMONS, General Superintendent. S. B. PICKENS, Geu. Pass. Agent. GLAD TIDINGS FOR EVERYBODY TC?S3D3RE KQHN'S DR Y GOODS' There lias recently been a terrible crash In the prices of all styles of DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, CARPETS, and ill. kinds of WOOLEN GOODS, &C, &c. The ladies of Orangchurg should not full to improve the present golden oppor tunity to purchase their TIES, BOWS, BUDDINGS. LACE GOODS, COLLARS, KID GLOVES and NOTIONS Of every Description. Prices of these Goods will bu found from 25 to 50 per cent lower than ever seen or offered elsewhere. It is my constant aim to make my EM L'ORIUM the great rallying point for cash buyers, and the most attractive bu siness place on Russell-street, where persons of economical habits can always find the best qualities of GOODS at prices as sold in New York city. LADIES' UN DEIS WEAR, CORSETS and SKIRTS a specialty. My stock of CLOTHING, GENTS' SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, CAPS, <fec, Is simply Immense both In quality and variety of styles at prices that defy com petition. Agent for Madame DEMOREST PAT TERNS, whose winter patterns are beau tiful and just received. Call for cata logues of winter stjdes. The Domestic Sowing Ma cllin?. so perfect it never falls to please; so strong i: never wears out; so cheap that everybody buys It, always on sale at the EMPORIUM. Remember that T. KOHN'S DRY GOOD'S EMPORIUM Is the place where polite treatment honorable deal ing .and low prices for good GOODS can always bo found, Remember we have no Branch Store in Orangeburg hot come direct to THEODORE KOH .ST. BT CALLING AT Fashionable Dissolution of Oo-Purt> MOi*wliij>. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TU AT the i>a m ii.-i .-uiii between S. A;' i{ IC EVES and J. L. dllftltlUAft dissolved on the lirst of Juuthiry. A. D 1877, by mnllud consent. SHKKOL) A. REEVES Will continue tho business at the old stund under1 bis. own name. SHE HOD A. REEVES. J AS. L. SHE1HDAN. Jan 7, 1S79.?2 VA.IST TASSEL' For your Family Supplies In tho way d FItESli GROCERIES, EINE LIQUORS, TOBACCO' ami SE AUS', FRESH LAGER always on tttfaflgM& A First-Class RESTAURANT: Wnerc you can got Fresh Oysters or1 anything else in the Eating Line served up on shortest notice" good Fat poultry' and FRESH ALL ON EGGS always on hand. Country Produce boliglit at the highest market price. JAMES VAN TASSEL, AgU,' At MuUcr'8 Old Stand! Hardware. S. E. MARSHALL & VQfl 310 KING-ST,-: CHARLESTON, S. C. OFFER A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE, POT WAKE, T'N WARE, NAILS, WOODWARE, ROPE. S AI) p LE R Y, C U 1TLE R Y,' GUNS, &c. Also. Agricultural' $irel&y as follows : Straight and Turn Shovel.', Scooters, li ill Tongues, and Sweeps of all kinds, suitable lor the wholesale and retail trade. Merchants would do well to call and examine our slock before pur chasing elsewhere. Charleston, Sept. 27, 1378. 3mo EDOING GIFTS AT ALLAN'S. ?o?? FINE WATCHES, American and Swiss, Latest Styles. RICH JEWELRY Of New and Elegant Designs, and lx qulsite workmanship. DIAMONDS, PEARLS, CAMEOS, As well as less costly sets, In great Turl'y -o STERLING SILVER WARtf! (u Fresh and Beautiful Patterns, spe cial ly adapted fur Wedding Presents. -o SILVER PLATED WARE Tea Sets. Waiters, Ice PhcheiH. Butter Dishes, Cups, Goblets, tS;e. -o CHOICE FANCY GOODS; Preiich Clocks. Bronzes. Fine Table Cut lery. Opera Glanzes. Fine Glassware. The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices JAMES ALLAN. 3m 307 King Stkkkt. J. A. BAKDIN & BRO. PINCKNEY'S LANDING, on SANTEE. NEAR VANCES FEURY DEALERS 1N: Gl ENERAL MERCHANDI SE-OF T FERS for sale n full and complete stock of Groceries, Hardware. Ready Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, llutv Caps, and Trunks, and a line line of Dry Good' i>f ail descriptions for Ladies' uao tint* \ :ar ?also? A full ... i "?f Foreign and Domestic Wines and I ts, Segarsur *~,vteeo, &c,&c. i? sept, o, CALiTj imm CALXr At the People's Bakery, ESTABLISHED IN 1871, BY THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR Who Ib still ready and willing to FILL ORDERS BRE D, ROLLS, PIES AND' O A. 0 ES of all descriptions. G U NT Gr E R S by tbo barrel or box. also' BREAD FOR CAMP-MEETINGS, OR Any other meelhigsnt short notice. JUST RECEIVED FRESH C?NTEC TIONARYS. FANCY GOODS AND NO TIONS, which will bo sold as low nts any that can bo bought in Ornngcburg. Thunklul for the past patronage of mv friends and the public I si ill solicit a con* linuance of their custom. t. w. albrgotx, RUSSELL STREET, Next door to Mr. J. P. Harle/, i Orangebnrg, Sept 1?, 187d ly