Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A. l?flJ>OX> :f3?ir;,'tln? Pcoplo. Ohuroh Directory. Methodist.?Rev. O. A. Darby, Pos tor. Services every Sunday morning at half-past 10 p'ulook and,at night at half past 7 o'clrtek* ' Prayer "Meeting every Wednesday evening at half-past 7 o'clock. Sabbath School every Sunday morning lit 1) o'clock. Children's!meeting every third Suuday. PRESBYTERIAN.?Rev. J. A. D. Brown, Pastor. iServioaa every Sunday morning at half-past 10 o'clock1, and in the after noon at half-past4 o'clock. Prayer meet ing every Thursday afternoon" at half past. 4 o'elgok. Sabbath School?every Sunday morning Ut half-past 8 o'clock. Baptist.?Rev. ji. W. ' Mojliehainp, ?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., SuNtly School Mis sionary Meeting every fourth Sunday. lutheran.?Rev. J. F. Ki.^er. Pastor. Services every'Sunday morning at half past 10 o'clock and at night at half-past v o'clock. Sabbath School every Sunday morning at half-past 8o:eloek. Episcopal.?Rev. L. Guerry, Pastor, Services lliird Sunday in each mouth. "Morning half-past 10 o'clock; afternoon '.half-past. 4 o*c.lbqk>? ; Y. M-:C., A.?Rooms on Russell-street. Open every evening during the week. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening :it half-past 7 and Sunday afternoons at C o'clock. Business meetings fourth Thursday in each month. ORAKGEBURO, S. C March 14, 187f>. For an excellent cigar go to Mes srs. Sorrentruc & Loryca. We have tried theni and know whereof wc speak. We welcome back to Iu'b home Dr. Wolfe, who hns been absent at tending tlie College of Denistry, at Baltimore. Success to you Doctor. We arc indebted to the Excelsior Literary Society, of Nowberry- Col lege, for an invitation to attend its Anniversary Celebration on the 28th instant. Our farmers arc beginning to need ft little rain to soften the soil and put it in good condition to receive the seed. We hope they may be blessed with .good seasons, and thai every expectation may be full}- realized. We were shown on Wednesday by Rev. S. T. Hall man an old Irish cop per coin, bearing date in the year 1775, and in the reign of George III. of England. It was found in a field where it had been buried for years. Attention is invited to t he call of I the County Chairman, Malcolm I. Browning, Esq., which will be found in another column. Wc hope there will be a general response to the call, as there is important business to be brought before the meeting. New spring slock of clothing and liats just received at Theodore Kohn's Dry Goods' Emporium, which are s.U fresh, new and seasonable and at lowest prices known since the war, also receiving daily all kind of j new goods. Y. M. C. A. Dime Reading, No. 2. We learn that this entertainment will lie given in a short lime, the date of which will appear in our next issue. We commend these Readings to the public, as an entertaining and profit able way of aiding a good causa. Mr. Henry Kuhn took the train Thursday morning for New York where he expects to buy a full slock of spring and summer goods for our market. We trust Mr. Kohn will have a fine time, a successful trip and a safe return to his home. We are glad to learn that pneu. uionin, and other diseases, which have been so prevalent and fatal in our county, arc abating. Wc hare never known a time when sickness was so universal as this. Every sec tion of our county has suffered more or less from its visitation. We trust the opening of spring will bring health and prosperity. The Independent Colored Fire Engine Company was on parade on Monday evening and made quite a creditable appearance. Wo would suggest, however, the propriety of keeping their engine in a Condition that will not require soaking or coax ing to make it spout water. There is no time at a lire for such foolish ness. We take pleasure in publishing the/following resolution, adopted by the Board of Stewards of the Metho dist Church at this place. When such improvement are uhigc it is gen erally done through the instrumen tality of ladies, and we should not be slow in giving the credit they de serve. Every church in town is sup plied with handsome as well as well as valuable organs, the procuring of which is due more or less to the ef forts of our ladies: Resolved, That the Board of Stew ards return their thanks to the ladies for the handsome Organ which has licen placed in the Methodist Church. From the minutes. J. S. Alrergotti, Secretary? ! It is no use to talk about the hard times or starvation so long as Mr. James Van T-assol is la Ornngobnrg, at Mullor's old stand, whero tho best and tho cheapest of everything in his lino is kept as much for the accom modation of our citizens as for his own profit.' Fresh groceries, good liquors, fresh oysters, fat poultry', and fresh eggs arc specialties with Mr. Van Tassel; and if you want any ? one or all of these attiejesr call at Midler's old stand and get supplied beforo it be too late. Have you ever been to Korjobn's. Ifyou-huve not don't fail to attend to it at once. There are bargains to bo had at this place. It is the headquar ters of low prices. 1 This: fact seems to be well understood, judging from the crowds that arc in daily attend ance. In fact when you add freight, packing, druyage, leakage and steal age from Charleston you can do bet ter here, j Our advice to our subscrib ers would be, patronize an enterpris ing and growing house, and keep the money in the community. * We call the attention of our read ers to the advertisement 'of Messrs. Sain, Mcroney & Co., who have bought the right for live counties in the Improved Water Elevator and Purifier. This is certainly the best arrangement for lifting water that has ever been invented, and is destin ed to supcrccdc pumps and the old style sweeps now in use. Several gentlemen in town are using them and they give perfect satisfaction. Call on these gentlemen, who will take pleasure in showing the machine and its modus operandi. Whilst we regret that Captain B. Stokes has withdrawn from the edi torial control of our neighbor, the Col It ton Democrat, we are pleased to know that his mantle has fallen upon such a worthy successor as Mr. C. C. Tracy. In the last campaign the Democrat under Captain Stokes did good service forCollclon Democracy, and Mr. Tracy promises to light as earnestly, and wc hope its successful ly, for the same cause in the next campaign. Wc wish for him and the Democrat aad old Collet on every success. Mi:. J. C. Pike, though the young est of the leading business houses in town, is making as rapid strides to ward success as any house in Orangc burg. The secret of this .success is to be found in a slock of goods contain ing every thing a man wants, and at prices that will enable the buyer to live as well as the seller; in a corps of clerks who arc hard to beat for po liteness, gentleness, and the inimita ble qualities of a salesman, and in a proprietor who knows how to buy,how to sell and how to pay. Call and examine and buy. Lawyers are an absolute necessity in a Republican government where the people are the rulers. Every man wants to lord it over his neigh- i bor, or attend to cverybody-else's business and let his own alone. Kusses, trespasses, assaults and other personal crimes arc a natural conse quence. We therefore commend to all in need of legal advice or tho ser vices of a lawyer who will use every effort in behalf of a client to lion. Samuel Dibble or to the firm of Ivnowltou & Lathrop whoso cards may be found in the Democrat. Our citizens arc so well acquainted with Mr. T. W. Albcrgotti und the People's Bakery that it is scarcely worth while to call their attention to either; but the superior quality of his bread, rolls, pies and cakes and his beautifully arranged store, filled with the best confectioneries, fancy goods and notions, make a notice ne cessary. Those in want of his wares (and who does not) should not fail to call and leave a part of their money with him. Mr. Albcrgotti will give you its full value in the host of every line. Remember the place on R?s sel-street. We learn that Dr. H. J. Avinger, wife and two daughters, of Avinger, Texas, are now on a visit to their old home among us, and will spend some time with his friends in the upper and lower portions of the coun ty. Dr. Avinger left us some twenty years ago to settle in Texas, where, we are glad to learn, he bus been doing well. He was the first Demo cratic Senator elected from Cass County after the state had been wrested from the Radical plunderers in 1870. Wc aro glad to hear that his two daughters will remain in South Carolina to complete their education at tho Columbia Female College. While wo regret to lo^o such men as Dr. Avinger, wc are glad he is occupying a position in his adopted home, where his worth as a Democratic citizen will bo uti lized for benefit of the Lone Star Stale. Miss Spiesheim, the pantnloonatic, saj'8>sho doesn't want any man to fall in lovo with her, heeauso he would ho suro to shoot her. So he ought, and then himself. Wh learn that Mr. A. P. Avinger, of Vaneos' Ferry, lost a fine pointer dog recently. It is supposed that the dog died from.Jrydrophobia, as there aro a good many mad dogs in that locality, "We understand that an accomplish ed young lady of our county will compete for the prize offered by the News and Courier for the best story of Southern life, and we hope wc will not bo considered selfish when we express the wish that our fair young friend will bo successful. An Eastern editor throws up the sponge with the remark, "it doesn't pay to run a paper in a town where the business men read almanacs and pick their teeth with a herring." Wc are forced to the opinion that the poor fellow was among a lot of poor business men, and did perfectly right in quilting the newspaper business in such a town. _ A full line of Dr. Price's Unique Perfumes, Colognes and Toilet Wa ters. These Perfumes have gained their popularity from their exquisite sweetness and permanency of odor. Any lady or gentle man who will give them a trial, will ho convinced that no Perfumes, made in this or any oth er country, can compare with them. They die only to be used to be ad mired. For sale by Dr. J. G. Wan namnkcr. * A>; exchange advise* young'ladies who wish to encourage the young men to get an album. It's the first thing a bashful young man grabs when he enters a strange parlor. We have seen them look through one un til they knew every picture in it by heart. It's wonderful what interest a bashful young man will take in a girl's grandfather and other relatives, but it's-always so. As encouragers, albums have no equal, and every hon est bashful young man will admit the fact. A prominent citizen of the Santec country writes us as follows concern ing the Democrat: UI am very much pleased with the paper since it pass ed into your possession. I think you are doing a great deal for our cause, and I wish you great success ic your enterprise." The letter contained a decided proof in the shape of green backs that the gentleman is a sub stantial supporter of--the Democrat as well as a well-wisher. Wc doff our Sunday hat to our friend for his kind words, and shall endeavor to make our paper all he wishes it to be. Adjutant and Inspector General E. W. Moisc has issued special orders condemning the Roberts Rifle as unfit for use by the Militia of this Stale. Coir panics in possession of this rifle will ship them to New York but if they desire to re lain the condemned guns until others can be supplied, they will be permitted to do so. No contracts for new rilles will be made until condemned arms are turned over. A general review or inspection will had during the year, and Brigade commanders will designate the places and time most convenient for their commands. Let Orangeburg troops be prepared to do themselves and their General credit on that occasion. Eureka Chapter, No. 13, 11.*. A.*. M.*.?At a convocation of this chap ter, hold on Friday evening, Febrtia ary 28, the following olllccrs were elected to serve the current year: Companion F. S. Dibble, II. P. ; Companion .7. M. Danner, K.; Com panion W. J. DeTrcvillo, 8.; Com j panion Geo. Boliver, C. II.; Compan j ion J. F. Izlar, P. S.; Companion J. S. Albergotti, R. A. C.; Companion G. \Y. Brunsen, G. M. Third Veil; Companion R. Copes, G. M. Second Veil; Companion J. A. Zeiglcr, G. M. First Veil ; Companion J. A. Till, Sentinel; Companion J. M. Brnuson, Secretary ; Companion T. Kohn, Treasurer. Our streets vcrc literally alive on Saturday last with agents of various patented devices to save labor and aid household economy. Mr. llarscy champions a milker, which is simple and perhaps will answer the purpose ; j Messrs. Stanton tO Co., of Alabama, arc m charge of a stock guard, a sim ple enough fctico and a churn ; while Mr. N. D. Sherman brings forward a scorning fluid and a washing re ceipt, which makes the dirtiest lloor clean and bright. Mr. Sherman was ; a soldier in the late war, and served in an Alabama regiment. In one of I he lights of the battles of the Seven Pines around Richmond he lost an arm. lie is the inventor of both the scouring fluid and the washing recipe land deserves something at the hands of our citizens, We clip tho following paragraph from the Barnweii People, of the Oth instaut: "An Orangeburg lawyer, at a late dime reading, read 'Over the Hills to tho Poor House,' eloquently and feelingly. Wc wonder if the bi ographies of any of his clients were therein mapped out? Tell us, Broth er .Sims." No, Brother Holmes, no. Wo would not tolerate stsch a lawyer in our town any longer than wc could make arrangements to ship him over to Barnwell. The idea of an Orange burg lawyer sending a ?jlient to the poor houso over the mill. Oh 1 no, never. A Lodge of the Order of Knights of Honor was organized hi our town on Monday evening last, with forty moi- '<e,f. by Deputy Dictator Jacob Su!?' aoliCr, of Columbia. So lar as wo understand tho Order we are fav orably impressed with its purposes, its tenets, and especially with its scheme of the mutual insurance of its members. In our piescnt condition nothing is more needed for the future protection of our families than a good and reliable scheme of insurance, and we believe the Knights of Honor comes as near meeting the demand as any with which wc are acquaint ed. Tho following officers were elect ed to serve for remainder of the year : dames P. Izlar, Past Dictator ; II. G. Sheridan, Dictator ; J. C. Pike, Vice-Dictator; J. S. Albcrgotti, As sistant Dictator; J. L. Heidlman, Reporter ; C. R. Jones, Financial Reporter; Theo. Kolin, Trcasuier; Rev. O. A. Darby, Chaplain ; L. II. Wnunanifiker, Guide; W. P. Brun son, Guardian ; A. Fischer, Sentinel. On4^ Tuesday evening last, while Mr. John McKewn was burning on* the railroad embankment four miles below town, the fire crossed the ditch and was driven by the wind in the direction of Mr. Wm. Izlar's resi dence. The land being dry and foul, and the wind blowing briskly, the fire burned rapidly up to the yard, and it was only by tearing away part of the fence that the dwelling was saved. A large fire was burning in the neighborhood of Dr. W. F. Barton on the fame evening, but was arrest ed before doing much damage other than burn a few panels of farm fenc ing. Persons engaged in burning off old fields should be careful to select a suitable day, and to take such other precautionary measures as will pre vent accidents which may cost both trouble and expense. At this busy season of the year our farmers have j no time either to fight fire or to split I rails and build fencing. j Love or Flowers.?In nil coun tries women love (lowers ; in till coun tries they form nosegays of them, but it is only in the bosom of plenty thnl . they conceive the idea of embellish-] ing their dwellings with them. The cultivation of flowers among the pea santry indicates a revolution in all their feelings. It is a delicate pleas ure that makes its way through coarse organs ; it is a creature whose eyes arc opened ; it is a sense of the beautiful, a faculty of the soul, that is awakened ; colors, forms, odors are perceived for the first time, and these charming objects have at length spec tators. Those who have travelled in the country, can testify that a rose tree under the window, a honeysuckle around the door of a cottage, is a good omen to a weary traveller. The baud that cultivates llowers is not closed against the supplications of the poor, nor against the wants of the stranger. Flowers may bo called the alphabhet of the angels, wherewith they write on lulls and plains myster ious truths. Let us encourage the cul tivation of llowers by contributing to the success of the approaching Floral Fair. We learn that Mr. Fisher, the Re ceiver of tho South Carolina Rail Road, will operate the road under new and more effective laws, looking to the greater security of passengers and more reliable labor on the part of employees. Each train will use signal lights and flags, and also em ploy the telegraph to note the mo ment of arriving at and departing from the several stations on the line. This will certainly conduce, to the safety of both passengers and freight. No employee will be allow ed to smoke, swear or drink liquor whilo on duty. The old fashion of working awhile and fishing the bal ance of the time will stop. Each laborer or employeo is expected to give bis on the time to the road. Lengthy conversations even between employees or with others are posi tively forbidden und violations of any of these rules will bo punished by dismission. Such a management of the affairs of the road if persistently followed up cannot fail of success. Wc like the rules about swearing arid drinking. Tor next lb n salt water tar a roil road man can swear tub loudest and drin]< the most. Let Receiver Fisher rap the climax now by respecting ! u ibbutb arid order his trnius to icstovui until Monday. Grand Bali. The Grand Furim Ball at St. Mat Iicwh, which came oil" last Monday light at the residence of Mr. Phillip Rich, was a complete success. Mr. Rich, as niuiiager of the affair, gavef general satisfaction, and notwith standing the smailness of the town and the few Israelites who reside there, it was handsomely gotten up. The ball-room was beautifully deco rated by the fair sex, and they cer tainly deserve credit lor their faith ful work and the excellent taste. The festivities of the evening commenced at half-paBt 8 o'clock, and the sweet strains of the music was heard ail through the village. One by one the guests assembled, and by nine o'clock ahout fifty persons were present. The sight of the different costumes was grand. Gold, silver, jewels, as well as princes, lords, minstrels, queens and princesses were plentiful. I am sorry that your Bpace is so limited that I cannot give all the particulars. The sparkling brilliancy of the cos tumes and the true representation of the different characters could not be excelled. About one o'clock the masks and disguises were put aside, and then real pleasure begun. Eve ry one seemed to enjoy themselves. The maz}' dance was indulged in un til about four o'clock, when the mus ic ceased, and the merry dancers quietly dispersed to their several homes to dream over the pleasant hours of their enjoyment at the Grand Purim Ball, which was a suc cess beyond expectation. J. I. S. Markel, Report* Corrected Weekly nv J. C. Pike, cotton. Middling. ?S 3-4 Low Middling. {? 8 1-^ Ordinary to Good.......7 1-2(^8 country i'uoouce. Corn.CO l'eas.35 Rice, rough.SI 10 Fodder.75 Potatoes, sweet..50 Butter, country.US Eggs.10 Poultry.15@20 Contract Work! IRespectfully inform my friends and the public thai I am prepared to con tract to do Carpenter's* Work of any kind cheaper than oilier contractor in Orangehurg County. Hoik solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. March 7-3mos. J. R. TUCKER, Oil pot ; For Sae. A very desirable- house and h>i. J.\ Kail Road a venire near the d:. loi further particulars apply to. Sep. 2"i at M US. I>. CJ " KGARS. (DRANG Eli! UC ? < j N'T) (i . . t.? ? L'i. hat o -pmde ??iiit lo me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Kstatc and effects of SOPHIA A. GLOVER,! decea*fd : These are th< ' "tori' to cite and admonish all a' . kindred and creditors- ? \. GI.OVHll. , i.v, decc. . ap pear before uie, iu the Court of I'm bate, to tic held af Oraugcburg C. II., on the 17th of March ?ext, aller publica tion hereof,at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any i hoy have; why the said Administration should not be grant ed. Given under my hand, this 1st day or March, Anno Domini 1870. C. U. GLOVER, Marcli 7?2 Judge ol Probate O. C. /"i/~?a week in your own town. $5 T^S\f V,utfil free. No risk. Reader ?ji/V^V^f:t" you want a business at Which persons of either sex can make great pay all tlte time they work, write particulars to II. IIam.ktt DiKMohuion ot* Co-pni't Bliip. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Partnership between JOHN' C. PIKE and JOAB IV. MOSELEY was dissolved on the First Day of January, A. D. 1870, by mutual consent. All debts due to the said Partneriislilp are to be paid to, and those due from the same, discharged by JOHN O. PIKE, who will continue the business at the old stand under his own name. .1. C. PIKE. J. W. MOSELEY. Orangeburg, S. C. Dee. 2, 1879. TV otice 13 hereby given that alter the first Mon day iu March, 1 will lie in my office every Monday and Tuesday hi each month in stead of Friday ami Saturday until further no ice. D. L. CONNOR, School Commissioner, Oraugobu rg County. Receiver's Sale The State of South Carolina, Orrtngeburg County?In the Common Pleas, Watson A. O'Cain. ct. id.. Administra tors, vs. Valentine PI than, et. al. By virtue of an order of Sale made iu this ease by the said Court. I will sell on Tuesday* the 18th day of March. A D. 1X7!). during the usual hours of finlo, al the late residence of .Jacob II. O'Cain, deceased, the following Personal Proper ty of the Saul Jacob 11. O'Cain, deceased, to wit: 1 Mare. 2 Mules. S head of Cattle. 0 head of Sheep, 1 Wind Mill, 1 Grist Mill, 1 Straw Cutter, 1 Corn Sheller, about 110 bushels of Corn, alto it l.'l? bushels Cotton Seed, about 5 bushels Peas, about 2000 pounds Fodder. I hit Rice Straw, 1 lot Blacksmith Tools, 1 U'llgOU, House hold and Kitchen Furniture. &c . Ac. Terms of sale, cash on delivery. 5> * C. B. GIjtftVKR, Fob 28' Receiver. A.B.K now i.ton. A. Lath rw KNOWLTON & LATHROR, Attorneys and Counsellors, I, OKANGEBURG, S. C. Dec-13-rf_? _j "SAMUEL DIBBLE, [ Attorney and Connsellor at Lav/ (Cor. Church & St. Paul's Street.) ORANGEBURG, S. C. Dee 13-tf "l^RIDAN'S SCHOOL. A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. HUGO G. SHERIDAN.Principal. MISS E. J. MACKAY.Assistant. This School opens on the First Monday In September annually, and contiu ues uninterruptedly until the last of June. TKUMS PER MONTH. First Grade, beginners.92.00 Second Grade, Gruinmar pupils. 2.50 Third Grade, advanced English. 3.00 Latin and Greek, extra. ?0 COUItSK OK STUDY. First Grade.?Alphabet. Spelling, Rud imentary Arithmetic, Writing und First Steps iu Geography. Second Grade, Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Second Steps in Geography, Graiiiiuar, Wriiien Couipo bition, Latin and Greek. Third Grade. Spelling R?auing, Writ ing;, Arithmetic completed. Geography completed, Grammar completed. Compo sition, History, Philosophy. Bhetoric, Logic. Book-keeping, Algebra, Geome try, Chemistry. Latin, Greek and Writ Leu Composition. Elocution is taught in each grade. Miss Mackay has charge of the girls. Students may enter at any time during the ter.n, and are changed only from ilute of entrance. Boys and "iris are prepared for the Sophomore Class in any College or for a successful husiuess life. Neatness of person, polite manners and a high sense of honor are considered of no less importance than the brunches taught, ami are therefore inculcated with unremitting assiduity. Beard may he 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. DON'T READ THIS ! I THE "California Store" now in the McMastcr brick building, though only six months in this town, has made hosts of customers and friends. It has succeeded in its business beyond expecta tion. The cause! is selling its well and carefully sei -cted stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hoots, Shoes. Hats, and a complete stock ol sfa ple and fancy Groceries, cheaper than any other Es tablishment. It isfCASil STORE.." l! politeness, courtesy and a line Stock ha> any hold up on our community, the l'Cat ;: ?? ia .-'eil;''" : .- j'iEN l< V \.\ ?? hi be ? ?? i ? frig 40s .?'.*??? ts of ti;ott?*ii of Orangeburg. Call at thel? store and scr stock and prices." they will be pleased to show goods. INTERESTING* DETAILS, ORANGEBURG. 3. C, Feb. 21. BANITEVILLE C. Homespun ? cents per yard. Best Calico 5 to G 1-4 cents per yd. Coat's Spool Cotton 5 cents per spool. Ladies & Genui Shoe* 75ots to $1.25 pr. Gents Hnnd Made Gaiters 9-1.50. Choice Coffee 8 lbs. for ?1.00. Best Sugar 12 to 13 lbs. for ftl.00. Soda 3 lbs. for 25 cents. Good Family Flour $3.00 per barrel. Best (Baker's Jewel) Sti.50 " 44 Tobaccos 40 to 50 cents per pound. Double length Cigarg 2 1-2 cents each Plows, Hoes, Hatchets, Axes. Hardware, Tinware, and every othe Article kept in a first class storo* at prices too low to publ h. Al*o Whiskeys, Brandys, Wines Ales etc., etc., of tho best and purc3t make* at prices to suit the limes. Gome and see before you buy. No matter what you nre offered goods at, you shall not regret your call. Yours truly D. E. SMOAK Sc CQ. Fob. 14 1879 1879 SPRING. -?? ? "fatvl4 .JUST RECEIVED AT THEODORE KOHN'S Dry Goods EMPORIUM r ? ? - . /em ;1> ? ' ' ; . <! mi/. . CHOICE SPRING CAtflCOS CHOICE SPRING CALICOS CHOICE SPRING CALICOS. .' . ? I['i*ii>^.'.v;' - Also a large lot of : .:?.?-.?' HAMBURG EDGINGS , HAMBURG EDGINGS " ' ,! AND INSERTINGS INSERT1NGS Which were bought Cheap, being ths beet value and the cheapest ever 'exhib ited. ;i,., fl ?; _ ? A fine lari/o assortment of } fc-* t '< \ ' ?? . ,>;t.c?! )iu\ ? H OES of every description also just received from the manufactories very cheap. Full lines of everything else in tho Dry Goods line are being daily received for Spring and Summer wear. Tho Light Running DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE and Needles for ail Sewing Machinal always on hand and for aale cheap.' Agent for Madame Dcmorest'c RELIABLE PATTERNS, Call and convince yourselves at tho Fashi onatole ; ? '? o: ? T>RY GOODS !.. _ - ? ? ! .Mofci -t >' MUM.? li itf Jifafw THEODORE KQHN.,,, Brick! Brick! Brick 1 ! MRS. M. R. TREAD WELL would respectfully announce to the citl s?mi* of Orat??rehu"rg County, and the pub lie generally, that she has opened a UlClCK YARD, where can be purchased first class brick at lower rates than from UAMBUUB or AUGUSTA. Apply to MRS. M. R. TUE A D WELL, At the Brick Yard. Or to A. FISCHER, at his stur? ) Aug 30 ly Notice. IWILL file mv Hind account as Ad ministrator of tlte Estate of W. G" Stromau with the Honorable Judge of Probate for Orailgebtirg County, on tho 17th day ?.t Much next, and :isk for Let ters Disn?MOry. M. L. GRAMLING, Feb. 14, 1S79. Adra'r. St. Matthews S- C ?o? DEALER IN DRY GOODS, BOOTS* SHOES, HATa.OAPS&e. ?-0? J buy my goods>from first bauds-anti sell them at Charleston prices ?o? Highest CASH price paid for cotton and country produce. ?o? i Full and General Stock always on htu& r, t\ .1 * I St. Matthews, Near the DEPOT. oct atme IFIELPSEED SEED WHEAT White, Amber and Fultz. SEED RYE. SEED BARLEY. seed oats, RUST PROOF, WHITE AND r *., , ?O? Gj'ass Seed. Clover Seed. NEWl RTJST PROOF SEED wheat. Warranted JK,ust Rroot qj? Jfcfonev Refunded. ?FOR SALE BY? L0KIOK & LOWRANOfy Oct. 4 3mo Cpr.UM.BIA ?- V.