The Orangeburg democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, February 07, 1879, Image 3
The Orangeburg
dmvcsli l>ixroetoi\y.
Methodist.?Rev. O. A. Darby. Pas
tor. Services every Sunday morning nt
ha If-past 10 o'clock and at night, lit half
past 7 o'clock, Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening at half-past 7 o'clock.
Sabbath School every Sunday morning
at 0 o'clock. Children's meeting every j
third Sunday.
pRKSUYTiiniAN.?Rev. J. A. I>. Brown.i
Pastor. Services every Sunday morning 1
at half-pust 10 o'clock, and in tin* after
noon at half-past4 o'clock. Prayer meet
ing eveiy Thursday afternoon at half
past 4 o'clock. Sabbath School every
Sunday morning at half-past 8 o'clock.
Baptist.?Rev. T. W. Mcllichninp,
Pastor. Services every third and lourth
Sunday morning at half-past 10 o'clock
and at night half-past 8 o'clock Sah
bath School every Sunday morning at
half-past 8 o'clock. SilNdy School Mis
sionary Meeting every fourth Sunday.
LUTHEllAN.?Rev. J. F. Kiscr, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at half
past 10 o'clock and at night at half-past
7 o'cloek. Sabbath School.every Sunday
morning at half-past S.o'cloek. .
Episcopal.?Rev. L. Gucrry, 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 Rus.sfll-street.
Open every evening during the week.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
at half-past 7 and Sunday afternoons at
C o'clock. Business meetings fourth
Thursday in each month.
?ttAKGEUUKG, S- C. Fku. 7, 1871).
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. AxDiticws & Son.
SunscimiKus to our paper who get
it through the postollice here arc re
quested to ask for The Democrat in
calling for their mail, and then they
will be sure to get it.
-
Ginger Ale Soda Water, an excel
lent tonic and winter beverage wiil {
be kept constantly on baud during
the winter by Dr J. G. Wnnnamaker.
Congress water on draught and in
bottles always on hand. c
The public schools closed on Fii
day lost, after a short but successful
session of two and a half months.
Cephas Miller, colored, of United
States Marshall notoriety, and a riot
er, who was arrested for disorderly
conduct on the day of election, is in
town.
\Ve had the pleasure of meeting
Representative M. J. Keller on Sales
day. The Captain looks finely, an-1
wbas entered, as usual, with zeal upon
the labors of another crop season.
Eugene Glover, son of Mr. Louis
Glover, died last week at the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum in Spartanburg
County. The remains were brought
home and interred hi the family
grounds.
Judge Hudson, who presided over
our court with so much satisfaction
to both the bar and people, is hold
ing court in Cliailesion and main- |
tains his reputation, for fairness ami
talent as a presiding officer.
We learn with deep regret that our
venerable friend, Dr. Elliott, met
with an accident which came near j
being a serious affair. Iiis horse ran i
away and Dr. Elliott was seriously, j
but we hope not dangerously hurt.
The city of Memphis, has gone
into bnnkruptc3' and petitioned for
a receiver to be appointed. The
Legislature has repealed her char!el
and the spot once known as Mem
phis is without a name as an incor
poration. Hard times.
Mn. Asbury Williams, student of
Mr. Sheridan's Male School, has
been suffering from Influenza and
Measles for some time. By care and
?successful treatment he is convalesc
ing and we hope will soon be able to
enter upon his duties again.
SnERiFE Livingston has at last
done the right thing in turning the
jail over to Mr. D. F. Livingston, as
jailor. Hereafter there will be no
more jail deliveries, but when a guilty
wan is lodged in jail he will stay
there until the law lets him out.
Chahlie Glover, son of* Judge C.
B. Glover, and a student of Mr. Sheri
dan's Male School, has been BUdur
ing from a severe attack of pneumon
ia*) We are glad to learn that the
'disease has yielded to treatment, and
the patient is recovering, though
alowly.
A goodly number of our citizens
availed themselves of the low faro
charged by the South Carolina Rail
jr'oad to make a trip to Charleston to
attend the meeting of the Grange and
enjoy the excitement of the races.
Of courso a little business will be
mixed with the pleasure. We wish
Ihem all a pleasant visit and a sole
return to their homes, better prepar
ed by the trip for the duties of home
and the requirements of every day
life.
Tin: horse of Mr. Samuel Ricken
baker, while coming to town on \Ved
nesday last, took fright and becom
ing nnmanagable ir -sct the buggy.
Mr. Riokenbaker was painfully bruis
ed but not seriously hurt. The horse
was stopped by some colored men,
and the buggy escaped without dam
age.
Tun bridges in tho Edisto swamp!
were torn up on ycstoiday for the I
purpose of repairing the foundations.
Ol course travel will be stopped, but
no longer than is necessary to eom
pl< to the necessary repairs. When
completed the bridges will be in ex
cellent order and we hope lasting.
Good work or no pay.
There was a crowd in town on
Monday?indeed, the whole county
seemed to have gathered on our
streets. Several pieces of property
changed hands, both real and person
al ; but the most driving trade was in
poor horses and red pocket-books?
fit companions for the auctioneers
block at this time. The prices indi
cated that nobody wanted them.
Wc are pained to learn the death
of Lieut, N. P. Jefeoat, of this coun
ty. The deceased was a soldier in
the late war, and served his country
bravely and faithfully ; and, perhaps,
no hardship of that period fell more
heavily upon a brave heart like his
than the humiliation of the eight
years of oppression through which
cvejy Southern patriot was called on
to pass. Lieut. Jefeoat was taken
with Pneumonia and died during the
last week, leaving a good record as a
neighbor and a citizen.
An entertainment was given on
last evenihg by Miss Aula Moore, of
Alabama, at Bolivcr's Hall, in behalf
of the orphans of tl e yellow lever
epidemic. Mis3 Moore is traveling
under the protection of the Masonic
fraternity and conies highly recom
mended as a lady of education and
refinement, and possesses considera
ble musical talent. Wc commend
Miss Moore and her charitable object
to the kind consideration of our
brethren of the press throughout the
State.
On Monday last about 9 o'clock, a
dilllculty occurred between Mr. As
bury Dukes and Mr. J. W. Fairey, of
Brauchville, in which Mr. Faircy was
shot live times by Mr. Dukes. The
wounds though serious, arc not con
sidered fatal as yet. The dilllculty
grew out of some icmaiks made about
the municipal election held on Mon
ilay last in which the Democratic
candidates were victorious. Such se
rious troubles between our citizens
are greatly to be deplored.
In the United States Circuit Court
on Monday, Judge Bond presiding, a
demur:er was entered nl lodging that
under the statutes of the United
St:iles sli (ling a ballot box is not a
penal oflencc. The demurrer was
sustained and the prisoner discharged.
This decision of Judge Bond will he
of intense interest to Radical ballot
hex stuflcrs, and brighten their fading
political hopes in Orangebiirg county.
Radical luw-inakcrs and judges never
intended this machine of popular
[lower should be pure.
! W is are glad to learn that the thici
i who entered the sleeping apartment
of Messrs. Raysor and Hamilton and
helped himself lo their wardrobe, as
was announced in last week's Demo
crat, has been captured ami lodged
in jail to await trial at the next term
of court. Wesley Washington is the
name of this cahdilalc for the peni
tentiary, and we have no doubt but
that he will be elected. He is said
to be a notorious thief, and a year or
two with Col. Lipseomb may improve
his morals a little.
Tmc Order of the Patroos of Hus
bandry of South Carolina, assembled
in the Masonic Temple of Charleston
in January last. Worthy Master, J.
N. Lipseomb, opened the lodge in
the fourth degree. We notice the fol
lowing delegates in attendance from
Orangeburg County: W. F. Barton,
No. 24 ; J. E. Gramlin, No. 117; 1).
W. Crook, Wo. 124 ; D. W. Cuttino,
No. 185; M. J. Jenkins, No. 3?8.
The Orangeburg Pomona Grange was
represented by Capt. E. J. Folder,
W. M.
Two female tramps, rather neatly
dressed and good looking, visited our
town last week, representing that
they had been burnt, out, and were
widows of Masons. With so platisa
blc a tale they very readily excited
the sympathy of our citizens, and
raised a handsome amount before re
liable information were received that
they were impostors. Policeman Can
j non arrested them in Mr. Kirk Rob
inson's store, and look them before
Mayor Mosolcy, who had thcin put
upon the next train and shipped to
parts unknown.
I Charleston Medical College.? j
Wo tire indebted to our young friends,
Messrs. N. G. Gowinner und B, 11.
Lee, for invitations to be present at
the fifty-first auiuuil commencement,
which comes oil'on Monday evening,
March 3, ISV'J, at 8 o'clock. The
annual address will be delivered by
Gen. 11. 11. Rutlodge, and the vale
dictory by Mr, Titos, B. McDow, of
Tennessee. Committee.?Napoleon
G. Gewinner, Chairman; George 10.
Andrews, domes L. Sheridan, Win.
C. Warinamakor, and B. F. Good
iott. Junior Committee.?II. T. Ivy
and 11. A. lleid. Marshal.?Wilmot
S. Brockinlon. We return our thanks
for the invitations, and hope to be
able to attend.
We have been reliably informed
that a quarry of burr stone hau been
discovered on the lands of Mr. Maxi
millian Livingston of this county.
The specimen shown us was of ex
cellent quality and of sufficient
hardness to cut glass. The rock bed
is large, covering several acres of
ground, and, if the stone cac be util
ized, will prove of immense value to
the count)' as well as the owners.
We learn that a correspondence has
been opened with mill men and capi
talists at the North with a view of
thoroughly examining the rock, and
if possible utilize the quarry. We
believe from the casual examination
we were able to give the specimen,
that it is equal to the best French
burr stone. The credit of the dis
covery is due to Professor Bivikov,
who pronounces it a complete success.
The farmers of Edge Held general
ly seem to think that the present low
price of cotton does not warrant a
large outlay of money in commercial
fertilizers, and that greater attention
should be given to grain crops. We j
trust this opinion may continue to |
gain ground, not only in E Igelield, j
but among our own planters, and
that it shall be carried into pretty
general practice. Independence and
large grain crops go together. The
State Grange, now in session in
Charleston, seem disposed to take
charge of the fertilizer grievance.
A committee has been appointed to
which all matters and papers relating j
to fertilizers have been referred. The
report of this committee will be anx
iously watched by every class of our
farmers.
Mr. Josiah McKewn was taken
j with Pneumonia some ten days since
land died on Sunday night last at his
home in this place, lie was raised
and nurtured in the lap of piety, hav
ing constantly around him such influ
ences as moulded in him traits of the
best character. None perhaps were
more prominently developed than
sincerity iu friendship, faith to his
word, luve Tor his parents and rever
ence for God. Ho was a young man
of a generous heart and a noble dis
position which rendered him a very
agreeable companion to all those
with whom he was associated. He
never shrank from duty, and perhaps
his devotion in this regard worked to
bis tnju.iy, for while suffering under
the first approaches of the disease he
remained til his post, and only yielded
when its full responsibility had been
met. To the bereaved family we ex
tend our warmest .sympathy with the
consoling assurance that all things
arc well for those who love the Lord.
His funeral services were performed
at the Methodist church on Monday
evening in the presence of a large
number of friends and relatives.
ScissoRGKAnis.?Broken Heart is
a station on a Minnesota Railroad.
Did you ever see such weather?"
Certainly. Wo are looking at it now.
The world may owe a person a liv
| ing, but it is hard work that makes It
pay up.
Books arc man's best friends. They
never go back on him when he lends
to a neighbor.
A man who does not laugh can
safely be arrested as a dangerous and
suspicious character.
Omaha editors write with a pistol
behind their ears and with hand-gre
nades within convenient reach.
Fresh, sweet children arc the salt
of the earth, and a young man at our
elbow says the young ladies are the
sugar.
Young men and ladies should not
be allowed to stand at the ga'e too
long these cool evenings. It is liable
to bring on the new-moon-iu.
"Now, look 'e here," said the three
year old to his grand mother in a
proposed spelling match, "let's start
even; you take Massachusetts and
i I'll lake cat."
A frugal citizen was heard to re
mark that the pins he finds now-a
days are all straight; when those ev
erlasting pin-back were in fashion he
could pick up none thai were not
crooked.
Beggars can't be choosers " says
an old adage. Wo lake notice that a
beggar got into the ha'l the other
day, and chose from the hat-rack
forthwith three hnls, one umbrella,
and Ihe best sealskin overcoat.
?'Mamma," said a wicked youngs
ter, "am I a canoefr" "No, child ;
why do you ask?" "Oh, because you
always say you like to see people
paddle their own canoe, and I didn't
know but maybe I was yours !" The
boy went out of the door with more
reference to speed than grace.
deduction.
Owing to the general decline in
the price of cotton and other produce,
wo have concluded to put the price of
our paper down to ONE DOLLAR
AND FIFTY CENTS per annum,
thus placing it within the reach of
all. Send" in your names at once.
ColtKKCTEU WUKKI.Y i:v J. (.'. VlKK.
COTTON.
Middling. (?cS 3-1
Low Middling. (? 8 1-1
Ordinary to Oo<>d.7 l-2@8
COUNTRY imOOUCK.
Corn. .?O
Peas.10
It Ice, rough.81 05
Fodder.75
Potatoes, sweet.50
Butter, country.23
Eggs.12 1 2
Poultry.15?25
MULES! MULES!
WILL receive another car load of ex
tra fine
on Sunday morning February 2nd.
b. frank Slater.
January .'51-It
The Stats of South Carolina.
OI:ANQ E151; RC. COUNTV.
By C. b. GlOVKR, Esq., Probate Judge.
13/ilIKREAS. t:. G. D AN I'ZLR R
HJi/ hath made suit to mo to grant him
Letters of Administration of the Kstatc
and effects of FLORENCE GLOVER,
deceased : These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular (In; kindred
and creditors of the said FLORENCE
GLOVER, la'u of Oranneburg Coun
ty, decoaseu. that, the}- bo and ap
pear before me, in the Court o( Pro
bate. ti> be held at Orangeburg C. II., oil
the lOih of February next, after publica
tion hereof,at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to shew cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be grunt
ed.
GWcii under my hand, this 23th day of
January, Anno Domini 1S7U.
C. B. CLOVER,
Jan :>1?2 .bulge of Probate O. C.
The Opportunity has Oonie!
WINTER OOODS Selling at less than
Manufacturers Cost at
THE0D3RE KOHN'S
Fashionable
DliY GOODS'
THEODORE KOIIN
Is now closing out the balance of hi*
stock of winter Overcoat*, Clothing.
Dress Good*, Blankets'&cM iy.c. regard
less of cos .
Has also marked down the balance ot
Stock In Undershirts, Dress Shirts.
Gloves, &e., &.
Will also sell as usual his poptdar Btock
lower than any house in the city.
Just received a full line of
Valentines,
Valentines,
Valentines.
The light r?nhing "Domestic Sewing Ma
chines," and needles for all sewing ma
chines always on hand for sale cheap.
Agent, for Madame Demorcst's reliable
Patterns.
Call and convince yourselves at tho
Fashionable
EXRY GOODS
T11EO1 )OE K KOI IN.
J, H. Schachte, Agent.
Free Wagon Yard.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
HIGHEST MARKEST PRICES
PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE
fine Wines and liquors.
ALL GOODS SOLD AT LOWEST Pill
CES FOP CASH.
AT
PITTHANS o cl
Russell street, Orangoburg. s. O.
July 19 :'?;
I >. Fl. KM INU .r.\- Mi WILSON*;
?o
We uro now opctHiuz, direct from
the Manufacturers, a large and new
slock of Roots, Shoos, and Trunks,
FOR F. ILL TRADE.
Orders solicited and promptly fill
ed. All goods with our brand war
ranted.
D. F. FLEMING & 00.
wholesale dkaleus in
?????, suits
AM)
No 2 Ilaync street, Cor. of Church
street, Charleston, S. C. scp 27-13
f 15. DUVAL .t SOX,
O ? 337 King street. Charleston. S. C,
Manufacturers bfTlnwnre. ifcc. Dealers
in Stoves. House-keeping goads. <fce..
Proprietors Ol Dtival'fl Baker and f lines
Combination Cookers. Agents for Union
Kerosene Stoves. f>2 uov Q
For Sale.
AVery desiruble house and lot. on
Rail Road \venue near the depot*
for further particulars apply to.
Sep.-^r. :ic MUS. E. C " EG ARE.
]3rick! Brick!
tv/fRS. M. R. TRKA DWELL would
JLY? respectfully aunou .ee to the citi
zens of Orangoburg County, and the pub
lie generally, ttiat she has opened a
BRICK YARD, where can he purchased
first class brick at lower rates than from
IIA MRU IIB or AUGUSTA. Apply to
MRS. M. It. TREAD WELL,
At the Uriek Yard.
Or to A. FISCHER, at his store
Aug 30 ly
NOTICE.
rFPlIE ofllee of School Commissioner for |
JL Orangeburg County will be open un
til further notice for the transaction of
business on every Friday and Saturday
of each week. Cilice hours from *J a. m
to 3 p. m. D. L. CONNOR,
Dec 2Q'tf School Com'missioneii.
St. Matthews S. C
?o?
"YEALER IN DRY" C.OODS,
J BOOL'S & SI lO KS,
HATS CAPS &C
?o?
I buy my goods from first bauds and
sell them at Charleston prices
?o?
Highest CASH price paid for cotton
and country "'produce.
?o ?
Full and General Sto< k always on hand.
'. P. CAIN,
St. Matthews.
Near the DEPOT. . ,a . fl io
DEALERS
I N PLA NTATION GOODS,
DUYGOODS AND GR?CEiUriSj
St. Matthews & 0.
i \\7*c r??Kpcoifully call the attention oi
I M the farmers to uiu Lfeneral stock
j of GOODS and solicit a call whom.r
they visit St. Matthews, A full and
fresli stock constantly in store.
Oet ? 3ino
FIEL!) SEED
SEED WHEAT
White, Amber and Fultz.
SEED RYE.
SEED BARLEY.
'9
WHITE AND r *?
o?
Grass Seed. Clover Seed.
SOMETHING NEW\
RUST PROOF SEED
WHEAT,
AVixiTont c'tl Rust 1 Vool
or Money RoiXinclecl'
? FOR SAKE BY?
L?RICK & LOWRANCE,
Oct. 4 3mo COLUMBIA S. C.
0?LL ON
JAMES VAIN" TASSEL
For your Family Supplies in the way o
FRF.sil QROOEIUES,
FI NIC LIQUORS; TOBACCO
mul SE AliS,
FRESH LAGER always on draughts
A First-Cluss
restaurant:
\Vnoro yon can get Fresh Oysters or
anything ulsoiu the Eating Lint;
served up oil shortest notice
GOOD FAT POULTRY and FRESH
EGGS always on hand.
Country Produce bought at the highest
uiarkel price.
JAMES VAN TASSEL, AgL,
At Midler's Old Stand.
H^EDDING GIFTS AT ALLAN'S
?o?
FINE WATCHES,
American and Swiss,
LHfofil Styles.
RICH JEWELRY
Of New and Elegant Designs, Mid Ex
quisite workmanship.
-o
DIAMONDS, PEARLS, CAMEOS,
As well as less costly sets, in great vari'y
STERLING SILVER WARE,
In Fresh and Beautiful Patt? ms, efipe
chilly adapted for Wedding Presents.
SILVER PLATED WARE
Tea Sets. Walters. Ice Pitchers. Buttel
Dishes, Cups, Goblets, etc.
CHOICE FANCY GOODS,
French Clocks. Bronzes. Fine Table Cut
lery. Opera Glasses, Fine Glassware.
The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices
JAMES ALLAN.
3m 307 King; Street.
J. A. BAEDIN & BEO.
PINCKNEY'S LANDING,
on SANTEE, NEAR VANCES FERRY
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCIIAND ISE?OF
FERS for sale a full and complete
stock of Groceries, Hardware. Ready
Made Clothing. Boots ami Shoes, Hats.
Caps, und Trunks, and a lino Jlne of Dry
Good' of ail descriptions for Ladles1 use
am' \ ar ?also?
A full ... of Foreign and Domestic
Wines and I \ rs. Segars ar '""'hcco.
&c , &c. u sept. o. ..
call tmm call
At the People's Bakery,
ESTABLISHED IN 1S71,
BY THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR
Who Is still ready and willing to
FILL OI1D ERS
Wii^riiiiJnlia
and
C K E S ?
of all descriptions.
GUNGE RS
bj* the barrel or box.
also
HREAD FOR CAMP-MEETINGS,
ok
i Any othoi nioeiiiigsat -hortnotice.
j -,
! FUST RECEIVED FRESH CONFEO
t? TIONARYS. FANCY GOODS AN D
' M>: IONS, which will bo sohl a> low as
' any thiij tain bought in Oraugeburg.
I foi the pasi patronage of my
. i. i.-..u - ami 11 it* public 1 -till solicit a eon
! ttunauce of lbei>' (Uistom.
T. W. ALBRGOTI,
RUSSELL STREET.
Next door to Mr. J P. Harlev.
Oraugeburg, Sept 18,1S78 " ly
PRICES CVRREjYT
From
d. w. -mustard,
late ok lewisti.LE, s. o.
Dealer in Country Produce,
G75 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON,
FOWLS, grown, per doz....2.50n0.00
Medium per doz. O.OOaO.Ot)
Chickens, per doz..1.75a2 00
Ducks (Eng'h) per dox...3.0()a4.00
Ducks (MV)) per doz...5.0Oa0.0 .
Geese per doa.?.OOaOOO
Turkeys per doz.8.??U12.00
FUGS, per doa.....I8a00
PEANUTS, per bushel.lOOa?.OO
PEAS, clay, per bushel.70a
Mixed .35:160
RICE, (Rough) per bushel..l.OOu 1.25
HIDES, Flint, per lb.10a
Dry Salted, ".8a
SKINS, Oiler, apiece.1.00a2.25
Coor, " .6a 10
41 Fox, 44 .I0a2u
44 Deer, per lb.15a
44 Goat, 44 .8a
BEESWAX, per lb.a'22
Highest market prices obtained for all
goods consigned tome. Returns made
promptly. Consignments Solicited, ly
THE COLUMBIA REGISTER
DAILYj TIU-WEKKLY & WEEKLYi
liest Newspaper ever jiiib Idled afc thd
Ca pit a j of South Carolina.
Circulation Largo and Constantly In*
creasing,
WK RESPECTFULLY INVITE TilF5
atlenllon of the rending cnuiuiuu
Ity to the excellent newMpapcrH wo iir?J
now pnldi.diing In Columbia. THE REG
(STER is the only paper ever piddUheif
at the capital of South Cttrolhta which |k
conducted as are the leading dailies of
the principal ei i?m <?f tlto cotiniry Wo.
have an able and di-t bruised corps of
editors?gentlemen well loiowu nil ov?*r
tin' Stale lor Mn-ir learning, ability um!
-oiimI Democratic pi hiClpleS ;?men whtf
have -Li veil the State ami the South oir
very occasion when the demand aro?u
for their service, and wlio nuly safely,
he depended upon >id reliable" leaders of
the Democrat.v in the line nf journalism
I'll 10 DAILY l< EG IS I ER \* a twenty
eight column paper, 21 hy 3d inches*
printed on good pit per an? I with lurgd.
clear cut tyjm, containing the Latest Tel*
eg rapide New-. Full Market Reports?
editorial matter on the leading occur
rences of the limes, and replete with lu
tere.-ting miscellaneous reading. Tjuf
Local News is lull and latinesll.'ig, one
editor ilevotiug his lime excuiMivtdy lo*
Unit depai-liiiout. ?ur uorre^pOiiUeuetf.
from Washington ami other places of
note gi\v< an entertaiiihi^ remme of a'l
tin" important events of |lu; day.
TII10 TRJ-WEF.KLY ItBG isTBIT. witlf
sonn; minor changed. conipri-cs the con-f
tents of the Daily at ?2.01) loss per an
num.
THE WEEKLY REGISTER1*nlnrjrcf
handsomely gotten up el;dii-pago paper
29 hy 42 Inches, containing forty-elghc
columns of reading matter, emhrftcim/"
all the news of the wc?k and ihe moot
editorial and local iwws.
TKKM3 ?IN A ] > v AN'C K.
Daily Register, one ycar....r.......$7 Of/
Dally Register, six moDtliit. 3 50*
Daily Register, three moDibH.Vi-'. 1 7"?
Tri-Weekly Keg wer. one year..5 (1?
Tri-Weekly Register. sux iimntdv..-.. 2 50
Tri-Weekly Uogistor. three months. f.2tr
Weekly |{egist? r. one year. 2 0>>
Weekly Register, six mouths..... 1 00"
Weekly Register, three month?........ BO'
Any person sending its 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 ?utbscrlbers to the Daily may re-"
tain for his services twenty dollars of tlicf
amount; for twent}' subscribers to tho"
Tri-Weekly. fifteen dollars of the amount ;?
and for tw?;?Hy sttbserihers to the Week
ly, live dollar* of the amount. ?
As an Advertising Medium. The Reg*
ister allords ?tncq'uallcd fnciliiius, having
a large circulation, and numbering'
.among its patrons the well-to-do people'
of the middle and upper portion ol the
Slate. Terms reasonable.
For any information desired, address
CALVO & PA'ITON,
Proprietors, Columbia. S. C.
fj^'Farties desiring' copies of Tilt*
rkoistku to exhibit ill eilllVdEslug #11*
he supplied on application.
IS ail r?oii<l Soliotliilcs.
SOUTH CAROLINA PAIL ROAD".
ClIAUl.F.SNON. S. C, Dec. 13, 1S78.
On and after Sunday next, the 15th In-;
staut, the Passenger Trains on this road
will run as follow.* i
FOR AUGUSTA.
(Sunday morning excepted )
Leave Charleston at.--...6 45 a nr
Leave Charleston at.1 80 p nf
Arrive at Augusta at.....1 30 p Iff
Aril ve at Augusta at.G 20 u n<
ion coLUMhtt.
(Sunday morning excepted.)
Leave Charleston at.fi 45 a nf
Leave Charleston at.S SO p iff
Arrive at Columbia at.I tn p iii
Arrive at Columbia at.7 25 a ill
VOll ClIAUI.KSTON.
(Sunday morning excepted.)
Leave Augusta af.3 30 p lit
Leave Augusta at.7 45 p tii
Arrive at Charleston at .10 10 p lit
Arrive at Charleston at.o 30 a in
Leave Columbia at.3 50 p til
Leave Columbia at.8 00 p in
Arrive at Charleston at.10 10 p in
Arrive at Charleston at .5 30 a lit
accommodation passen?ku tkain.
(Daily, except Sundays!)
Leave Charleston.7 10 a in
Arrive at Augusta.S 15 p m
Arrive at Columbia .7 00 p m
Leave Augusta .5 15 a m
Leave Columbia.? 20 a itt
Arrive at Charleston.7 00 p in
These trains from Charleston: Colum
bia and August a count" i*nt BrafieliyHlo.
CAM DEN TU A IN.
(Sundays cxee jited.)
Leave Camden at.1 00 p m'
Arrive ai Klngvlllo ut.{ 00 p m
Leave Kingville at...5 "dl p nr
Arrive at Camden at.,....8 00 p in
This train eouuects lit kingville with
the Up Accommodation Train for Colum
bia and Down Columbia Passenger Train
for Charleston.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad cou-?
HOOtS with Night Traius from and to
Charleston.
spnrtanburg and Union liallioad con
nects dally at Alston.
Laurens Railroad connects at New her*
ry on Tuesdays. Thursday, Saturday*.
Blue Bidge Railroad connects at An*
derson Oli Tuesdays. 'Thursdays and Sat
urdays going tip, and ou Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays coming down.
Charlotte. Columbia aiid Augusta Rail
Road connects ut crossfit* hear Colum
bia with the Columbia Day rassengcr
Train up and dowu.
S. S. SOLOMONS,
Oeui fal Superiiiletideut.
S. B. PICK ENA, Gen. Pus* a^uv
Hardware.
S. K. MAESHALL & 00.?
310 KING-ST,;
CHARLESTON, S. &
OFFER A COMPLETE LINE OF
HARDWARE; POT W AI? Ej
T'N WARE, NAlbS.
WOODWARE, HOPE.
SADDLERY, (L'TTLERYy
Cl'N^. ?e. Also. Agricultural Steels,
as f?iltlWSI Straight and turn Shovels,
Scooters, B ,11 'Tongues, and Sweeps of
all kinds, suitable for the wlu.U-aie ami
retail trade.
Merchants would do \rell lo call
and examine our stock before put*
chasiug elsewhere\
? Charleston, Sept. 27, IST*. .hm?