Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-A. '1?mi>*>v loi* 111o X*ooi>ltJt i o.' } Proprietors. Jamks L. .Sims, I 1 t<j ? 3u|JSCltll't10n. One Year....:-....iftl ?50; $Six MupfliS.1 i><> |4jttuW&> jpC ?i}j#9?sKcir.?v.,;.i.;j '0,0 ', ;" ?* 1 I?jJi lltftj ! F.'vst Insertion; per suunre.i.-i.1 OO Knell Subsorpien't Insertion.........Q JQ^Iaberal contracts1 mnuu u>r three months and .longer. pori.od.-i.. ... ? AH transient advertisements initsf. b(! paid for III adyaneo, ., ;, Marriages and -Notlees of Deaths, not making over ?ouo-.'Scpiare, inserted free, und solicited: ?? ' ??.:~?, Mil ' ' .?o? :-- ' ' fiGJ^We are not. responsible for the views of ^m* Correspondents. / AH Business Commu\ileattui>s, Leiters for Publication, and Order's for Subscrip tion, sis well as all . Advertisements, .should he addressed to SHERIDAN & SIMS, Oranguuurg, S. (?? ..... ? FdstofHeo Iloni'w. Open from half-past S to 10 o'clock A. M.. and fi?ill half-past 10 A. M. to 4 1*. M, A , ? ? ib. I . '. |j jj ?" Columbia mail closes sat 10 A, M. and the Charleston mail at half-past f? P.M.. .? On Tuesdays and Fridays a mail for Felderviilo; Vancos Ferr.V and Holly Hill plbp.es at JuiU'-pust. |;-A. .M., , . ,*)?.Fridays .'a until for Kno.t_t's Mills, "Witt's Mills and Rishes' Store 'closes'at half-past II P. M. OuangkhI-kc., S. C, May 2:i, 1870. Orangeburg. A correct estimate of the results of larin .labor'cannot be made without, reliable statistic^"tipbn "which to b:iao l lit; calculation ; in the absence of these, therefore, we are only able to give an approximation, sutlicicnlly near the true ligurcs, to warrant the conclusion arrived at. The farmers .of oilr county have depended mainly lipon cotton as the money crop., and whatever prosperity has been attained ?was in proportion to tire amount of that staple produced over'and above expenses... A* ltiw, more 'progressive ihan others^have varied'their crops Rufilcicntly to supply their home tlev inands for provisions, and arc to-day more prosperous than their neighbors who have relied solely on cotton. Tho entire production of cotton for tjue eopnty may bo safely put down ni tbirty-Iive thousand- babs, one half of. whnch is sold in the county and tbe (jtheKhalf shipped to Charles Ion or elsewhere*. At 6 1-2 cents per pound, tho average price of the last season, that-.'portion of the cotton erop sold in the cdanity yielded 'the the sum of $700,00(9. From other farm sources, lumber, uuechanical la bor, etc., money values may have been created to tho amount of S100, 000, making a total of $8*10,000 made and Bold in the county anq constitutes the basis,of trade bctwccui our c'.ti t. sens, j The cotton, one-half, sola at points without the county, yielded) at least i\n additional aum of 8.700,00p., while ihe lumber trade of Beaufort and Charleston .and other sources, .return ed at least 8200,000 more, making a grand total;of money values created in Orangeburg County of ?1,700,000. The amount of ,trade-dono in the town . of Orangeburg . will approach 2800,000,1 that of other poiijt?? will foot up au aggregate of 8:lU0,000 more, making a total of 81,200,000 xvoith of trade done by the merchants, and leaving 8500,000 expended out feAde.the county. It will be seen that these estimates are low and within the actual limits of the trade done, nor do they represent the full capaci ty of tho county, yet an increase, can And ought to be made equal to tile amount of monoy spent beyond the limits of tho coun y. If the entire option crop should be sold in, the pouilty, very nearly a million and a half of dollars would be put in circu lation, and to that extent the trade of the towns of the county would be increased. The full value of the en tfircip^oj.uction of our citizens would be kept-at .hump for the use of the county and to promQto the prosperity of her cilizops. Every dollar spent from home diminishes the circulation And .that far hinders the prosperity of home cntprprisGa, . . . ' It scorns to us therefore, to be the duty of every farmer to supply, his wants as fur ns possible from home sources, and what surplus he may have spare to spcn?t among his neigh bors , and county merchants and thus aid in building up a general prosperi ty among our citizens. It-is-equally the duty.of" tho merchant to sell his Waros1' ht such prices as will induce the farmer to do his trading at home. High prices will drive (rade from a tpwn hcoauso men will go where they qop.buy cheapest; and the reverie.is equally, truo that low prices will increase trade and the general pros purity of d people. In a densely pop ulated country there is no good rea son for a poor market or. lor the peo ple to go beyond their county limits to sejll their produce. The oncisecina to necessitate 'ho other- unless mer chants are loo blind to see their own interest. In- the North wbero tho country is thickly peopled tho re arc towns ami > cities every five or ten uiiles. all doing a good, business and . general prosperity abends tho .work. I of the citizens!. Merchants, in order to increase their trade, offer pvery inducon'opt and find ' that' a large trade,' induced by low prices/, gives more satisfaction than t\ ?miall trade and high prices. Indeed, tho same policy is beginning to he adopted by ilic' merchants of Orangeburg', and they recognize the necessity c/f hold ing the trade . already acquired find of increasing it by superior induce mcuts. "We were loht only ft few days since by one of the leading mer chants of our town that lie would du plicate at his store Charleston prices and give a better article. Let our citi zens know this, that it is in good faith and we guarantee the ep?re trade of the county will center in the towns of the county. It is an easy matter to test the' sincerity of this assertion ?a knowledge'of Charleston prices is all that one needs. Cotton is bought here at as close figures as in any town in the Slate, and we believe, for cash, 'goods can be purchased here r,s low as elsewhere. More car est efforts are being put foilh in the shape of special, cheap stores than ever known before, and the success of one such enterprise will be but opening Ihe way to a cheap market and a flourishing town, for our coun ty is sufllcicntly dense in poplation, our lands arc fertile, climate salubri ous ami;'fixed, citizens intelligent and law abiding and our government Democratic, therefore honest. Cheap markets, at which the entire trade of our citizens may center, are only needed to introduce a new and more prosperous period for our co.unty. We trust tho tune is not far distant when all the resources of the our fa vored county will be developed and utilized, and our people shall realize Lite fact that diversified industry is a nation's prosperity. District Conference. The Orangeburg District Confer ence of the M. E. Church, South, con vened at WiR'&op in Barnwcll Coun ty, Thursday morning,- May Jo. Kev. Q. A.'Darby preached the open ing sermon on Wednesday night. Kev. M. Brown j Presiding Eider of the District, in the absence qf the Bishop, called the Conference to or der, and Messrs.' J. N. Hook and L. T. Jzlar were elected secretaries. The reports of the different eire'uita j and stations embraced in llic District were called for and the preachers in charge gave an encouraging account of their respective fields of labor. These reports, touching upon all the varied interests of the church, con sumed the first three sessions of the Conference and were listened to with the deepest interest by the members. Friday the following gentlemen were elected delegates to the next annual Conference:' Dr. W. W. Smith, of Williston ; Dr. R. W. Rates, of Prov idence ; Mr. James Stokes, of Orange and Mr. J. K. Ilooi;, of Lewisville. The following were elected alter nates: Dr. J. 1). Odom, Geo. W. Barton, Dr. J. W. Summers and Mr. J. C. Pike. . Bishop Wightman, who arrived on Thursday evening, flavored the con ference with several instructive talks upon the various topics affecting the interest of the Church in this portion of the State. His remarks upon iaro ily prayer were particularly "interest ing,, anil, doubtless, - wi'il spnd an in fincnee out that will'work for the ad vancement of the Church and the glo ry of Chr'st's Kingdom in our midst. The Sunday School work was not neglected by the good Bishop, but was made the subject of one of his talks. Those who listened to his stirring appeals in behalf of the little ones, and to his earnest instructions as to the conduct of our schools, will certainly return more deeply infused with the spirit of the Master and de termined to labor more zealously in a field where no much may be done for the good of their Church. . Tho work o( the "tYoman's Mission ary Society was cordially commended to the Church as an auxiliary, under the providence of God, destined to accomplish a great work in behalf of the spread of tho gospel among the heathens of tho earth. The interest which tho Church has in the success of Wofford College was forcibly presented by tho Bishop and that institution commended to the patronage of Methodist people throughout the District. Lewisville, in Orangeburg County, was selected as tho place of meeting of the next District Conference.> Tho Monument. 1 On the 13lh instant we witnessed | the ceremonies attending tho unveil ing of tho monument, ereetetl by tho ehiifitahlo efforts of tho Indies of our State, to perpetuate I ho memory ol our hcrocs'v/ho gave their lives in de fence of the principles and the honor of South Carolina; 'Tho eauso for which they sacrificed.I jicir ]iws is in deed lost, but the memory bf their deeds shall live so l?ug us tips mon ument stands and thernoblp efforts of the ladies, who planned and complet ed the work, shall be honored by the citizens of our Stale. The vast mul titude (more than ten thousand souls) Ihul attended on lluvt occasion and the order which prevailed, 't?test how deep the current of love Hows in tho- heart of fhejr countrymen. It was - to u3 u noycl spectacle that a subjugated people would dare erect a monument in honor of their dead,'and thus by that net'intake thenl heroes in the oy.cu. of the world. No other subjugated people ever did as much. Ireland embalmed Ihe*memory of her patriot, Knimet, in the heart of her citizens, but never dared to eicct a monument to perpetuate it. Poland transmits by tradition through her elders the secret record, of the lives of her heroes, hut builds no monument to tell posterity of their fame. The South, subjugated, impoverished by tho burning of the homes of her citi zens and tho confiscation of millions of their property, stands alone in his tory, possessed of an independence peculiar to the Democratic institu tions of America, which dares, in the presence of her conquerors and before the eyes of the world, to honor her dead by erecting a monument sacred to the memory of their lives and their deeds. There arc but few things left of tho old Republic to commend our citizens to that form of government, but this alone is sufficient to make us love it more than man could possibly love the depotism that subjugated Poland, or the monarchy that subju gated Ireland,. The Republican Nomination. The frichds of Secretary Sherman, preparatory to his nomination for the Presidency, arc feeling their way cau tiously but earnestly. An elfort; was made some time ago to enlist Mr. Hayes in behalf of the Secretary, but in the light of recent' events that fraudulent olllcial sees a faint hopo of a second term and is o.low to commit himself before more light is thrown upon the hope of his young ambition. Whilst these moves arc being made upon the political chess board, the friends of General Grant, no longer assured of a prompt, not to say unnn imous, nomination, arc more than anxious for n movement to be inau gurated which will divide distinctly the influence of llaycs and Sherman. Their management is characterized liy all the adroitness of skilled politi cians' and all the daring of those who once tasted the good thing of Presi dential patronage ; and the country need not be suprised, when the Re publican Convention meets to see Gen. Grant thrust in between Sher man and Hayes and come out the nominee of his party. If, however, cither Hayes or Sherman withdraws from the contest, the influence of the one ma}' be readily utilized in favor of the other, and Grant vyith his fami ily relations must of necessity pull wires harder than ever before to se cure the desired nomination. So un settled is politics at the present time and so fickle arc the minds of her vo taries that a day may develop and bring forth a wonderful change. The unpopularity of Mr Hayes but a few months ago and his present power in the Republican party, ia a ease in point.'- ?,' 1' School Convention. It will bo seen by the communica tion of Mr. Holloway in another col umn thnt the 7th of June is suggested n,s tho time for the meeting of the School Convention. Though earlier than was expected wc would urge the teachers to-meet promptly. Arrange ments will be made for a placo of meeting and for other matters neces sary to the success of the Convention. Major Thompson, our State Superin tendent, will be witli us to aid, by his counsel and influence in the organiza tion and working of the Convention. Wc would suggest that a meeting of the Committee be had on next Mon day afternoon at three o'clock at the oillce of the Democrat to take all the matters into consideration pertaining to the business of tho Convention. The members of the committee, in cluding those just appointed by Com missioner Connor, will please make an elfort to bo present at this meet ing,, as much will depend upon the wisdom of the plans adopted on that occasion. ? ??- ? ? m ? Williams, Rirnie & Co., of New! York, have suspended. This failure will not interfere with the firm of Gco. W. Williams & Co. i . ... _... SS - -' . ? Notice. Office oi'Cogi^ty Cuaikman, \ DlCMO'xiO -l'AttTV Okaugbihjug Co., > Okangkii?ko, M(\y 21, 1?79. ) [Circular No. s| jj Ily and with, the advice of fiitf! County Executive Committee a Colin-' ty Convention of the Democratic Party of Orangeburg County, is here by called to meet at Oraugeburg Court IIouso on Saturday, tho 21st da}' of June, A. D., 187U, at eleven o'clock A- M.? for tho purpose of nominating a suitable person to be suggested' to the Governor of the Slato for appointment to (ill the olllcc of Probate- judge' of Orangeburg County, from and after the expira tion of the torm Of ofllce of Charles B. Glover, Esq., until the next gen eral election as is provided bylaw; and also for the further 1 purpose of nominating a suitable person t,a be in like manner suggested for appoint* incut as aforesaid to 11.1 tho olllee of County Commissioner of said county from and after1 the expiration of Hie term of oftjee of Norton N.'IIayden, Esq., until the next general election aforesaid, and to do and transact such business as' may properly be brought before such Convention. Presidents of Clubs are requested to cail their clubs to meet on or be fore (he 14til day of .Tune, 1879, for the purpose of electing delegates to the said? Convention,'and will re port to the .Secretary of the Execu tive Committee, immediately after thbir selection, the names of delegates and alternates elected from their re spective clubs. 1 The basis of representation \i\ said Convention' will no one delegate for every twenty-live enrolled members. Fractions "of twenty-five will not be entitled to representation. It is the desire of the County Chairman that at the meetings of the clubs called to elect delegates there should be a full atttendaucc, and also that delegates elected will punctually attend the Convention. Malcolm I. Biiowning, County Chairman. J. L. Heidtman; Sec. Pro Tern. County Executive Committee. AXiikririecl. On last Sunday in tlio Lutheran Church by Rev. J; F- Riser, Mr. Arthur Lcwln ami Miss Euphemia 11. Thump sun 5 all of Orangeburg. B?ci^Wq^. Brick! 1 F\1 A Ark F I R S T-CLASS OR JL01r\J\J\J ANGEBURG BRICK f?r sale at/ thei Orangeburg Brick-Yard. For particulars enquire of A.i^I. I/Jar at the Yard or JAS. C. BELL. May 23?Brnos. .\. R. Knowx ton. A. Latorof KNOWLTON & LATHROP, Attorneys and Counsellors, ORANGEBIJRG, S. C Dcc-13-tf ? SAMUEL DIBBLE, Attorney and Connsellor at Law (Cor. Chr-ch & St. Paul's Street.) ORANGEBURG, S. C. Dec 13-tff IS hereby given that a certain claim has been approved by me in favor of M. K. Wilkinson, amount ?2<J, approved January 1, 1S79, which mistake has the wronjr number. The person who now ho.hU the elaim will please present iv at my olllco that I may correct the mistake and register the same. D. L. CONNOR, Mar 21 School Commissioner O. C. TT-'?-!-L-?-?T-1 IVotieo IS hereby givon that afler this date, I will be in thisolllec, for the purpospof transacting the business pertaiuingth?rc to, on the llrst Monday and third Friday and Saturday in each month until fur ther notice. D. L. CONNOR, SCIIOOr. COMMISSlONKIt, Orangoburg Cbuuty. April 29th, 1S79. Wy 4\ MEliOjyUlY, ORANGEBURG, S. C. Ofl'crs his services to the public as General Auctioneer and Collector. 'Charges moderate, and all business promptly attended to. Feh 14 Ott? Stontag, PYER AND SCOURER, No. 34 Wcntwor.th street, near the Old Artesian Well. CHARLESTON,- S. C Gents' Coats Vests and Fants nicely Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. Faded ami Moulded Clothing Renewed with the greatest dispatch. WHOLESALE COMMISSION HOUSE. M. DRAKE & SON, 138| Meeting St. Opposite Pavilion Hotel. BOOTS AND SHOES. Cheapest House in the South. ~W/"E have a largo and well asaortcd j\ STOCK, and receive large invoices by cvpry steamer direct from tho facto ries in Massachusetts. Visit us when you eomu to the city. Wo can sell you anything in the BOOT and SHOE line as olionp as you can buy In Boston. Our goods the suniU as sold by any other wholesale house in the city, and our prices are from 10 to 20 per cent, lower. Liberal time to particn giving eily accep tance. April 18?2mos OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, 0R mgeburg Couu'ty-, .Orangeburg C. 11.,' April :i?, 1S7V).?l? liecordanco with n'u Act entitled 4,An Act. to further provide* for the assessment of rail estate for the, purpose* of taxation,',' approved Decem ber 21. 1878, notice is hereby given that the following tux-pavers have been ap pointed a.s assessors in their respective townships for the year 187U: Amelia.?Col. A. D. Coodwyn. F. J. Uuyckeuud w. v. Reeves. .Branch Villon John P. Berry, Phillip Fulrey and ii. 11. McAlhaney. Caw Caw.?A. W. Wolfe, P. M. llous er and Isaac Redman, j Cow Castle.?Joshua llulV, C. J. Feld er and L. P. Collier. Edisto.?11. J. Jennings," John Tatiuu and Andrew Myers, ? Kli/abeth ? Joseph Knotts, Jno. North and O. B. Riley. Goodbys.?Thomas P. Evans, J. XlJ Felder, Thomas Collier. Goodlaml.?.1. 1?. Martin, J. C. Fan ning and E. Argoe. Hebron.?B- Livingston, Dem'pBoy Jones and Lp\ T. J. Pan. Liberty.?J. J. 'Salley, \l. B. Bonnet and Jacob Pearson. *?? Lyons.?1?.,. . l]i Zimmerman, J. W. Summers ami J.<W* Seller*. Middle.?Samuel Falrey, Dr. W. S. Barton and l>avid'In:d>inet. New Rope.?Dr. O. N. Bowman, Jas. Stokes a/ul* Warren Fairey. . Orange.?David Fersuer, C. W. Cul ler and W. N. Spoyifl. Pine Grovi'.?Diivid P. Fogle, John W. Maek. John L. Wait. Poplar.?J.,D. Prickelt, W. J. Book hardt and W. J. Snider. Providence?P.-P. Slitter, Sam. Hut? to and Waldo Evans. Rocky Grove.?.1. 1?. Knotts, Wilkes Sawyer ami Ialltyin Von. I'uion?J. M. Copo, N. M. Salley and R. MeMiebael. 1 Vane.es.? los. Norris. E. J. Aviuger and Apgu.' tuw KlootL W'ulowT?Ilowell.Eastcrlln, L. D. Fo gle. J. W. Martin. . ' Zion.?Dr. J.C. llolmau, Louis Smoak aud Benjamin Barton. p. It. BARTON, May lu-at Auditor O. C. office county; auditor, or angobiirg .County, April .'JO, 187!>-?In ac cordance with an Act entitled "An,Act to require the County Auditors to attend at certain places luv the assessment of taxes" notice \S hereby given that 1 will be at the following named places at the limes mentioned. During the balance of the time allowed by law for the as sessment'of property i- will be in my of fice at'Orangeburg: 5 Amelia.? Lcwlsvlllc, 6ih June. Amelia.?Fort Motte. 7th June. BraneliY'tllo.?Branchvillo, Uh and Ctb dune. ~Caw Caw.?Ziegler*?, 27th and 2Sth I Juno.' Cow Castle.- Connor's .Store Otll and 10th .lone. . Ooodby's.?Jas. F. Way's Store, l.'Hb and Mlh June. Lyons.?Washington Seminar}', 25th and 2Gtli June, Middle.?J. M. Ayer's, 11th and 12th June. Now Hope.?Rowesville, 2d and 3d June. Pine orove.?Fogies, 23d and 24th June. >; l'oplar.?I. V. Bardin'.s Store, 20th and 21st .1 liiic. Providence.?David Bull's Mill, lUtll and 17t 11 June. Vances.?Win. Aviuger's, lSlh and I ml i Juno. Edislo.?Cedar Grove, 16th and 17th July. Elizabeth.?Knott's Mill, 30th Juno and 1st .July. Gocdland.?Richard Gleaton's Store, 4th and nth July. Hebron.?Col. Daul. Livingston Mill, 2d and 3d July. Liberty.?Dr. Jones Mill. 9th and 10th July Orange.?c. ii., ISth and 19th July. Union.?Eastcrling's Mill, JIth'and 12lh July. .- u . Willow.?Martin's Mill, 7th and 8th July. '?? ? ? YJon.?J. D. Smoak's Mill. 10th aud 17th July. D. r. BARTON, May 10 County Auditor. BILLIARDS!! We take pleasure in announcing to the public that we have rented the large hall over Fiseber's Store, whe-c we haye a first class BILLIARD SALOON which is open at all hours. Having pur chased Three New Tables and fitted up the hall in elegant style, you can not fail to enjoy yourself. J. ?. ANDREWS & CO. April IS, 1879, tf. "SHERIDAN'S SCHOOL. a classical school for boys and girls. Prinolrtql. Assistant. npiiis School opens on the First Monday X in September annually, and 'contin ues uninterruptedly until the h;st of J une. TERMS PER MONTH. First Grade, beginners.$2.00 Second Grade, Grammar pupils. ?.50 Third Grade, advanced English. 3.00 Latin and Greek, extra...... 50 COUR8R OK STUDV. First Grade.?Alphabet. Spelling, Rud imentary Arithmetic, Writing and First Steps in Geography. Second Grade, Spelling. Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Seapmrl. Steps In Geography,' Grammar, Written Compo sition, Latin and Greek. ?' . ?? ? Third Grade. Spelling, Reauing, Writ ing, Arithmetic completed, Geograph}' completed, Grammar completed, Compo sition, History, Philosophy.! Rhetoric, Logic. Book-keeping, Algebra, Geome try, Chemistry. Latin, Greek and Writ ten Composition. Klocution i s taught hi each grade. Miss Mackay lias charge of the girls. Students may enter at any time during the term, and are changed only from date of entrance. Boys and girls arc prepared for tho Sophomore Class in any College or for a successful business life. Neatness of person, polite manners and a high sense ol honor are considered of no less Importance than the branches taught, and1 are:. thcroforo inculcated with unrem\tthta assiduity. Board may bo had In' good families near tho school at ten and twelve dollars per month, including washing and lights. Boy.) and glrj&.are kept separate and no intercourse allowed. A liberal share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. . TVotleo. j rHE Floral Fair.of the Orangcburg Agricultural Association \\ ill be held >n Friday 30th May, 1879. , j. Li 1IEIDTMAN, Sec. &Troas. q.( A.^.M. A. a week in your own town. $5 outlit free. No risk. Header if you want, a business at which persans of either sex bail uiaku great i>hy' ait the time they work, write particulars to II. H-allktt NOTIC3E. nr>HE following rate per centum tor X Taxes upon Real Estate and person id property is Levied, vl/.: For Stato purposes two aud thrco fofirlhs of one mill. For Softool 'Tjix two mills. For Ordlu.ai'y County Tax three mills. For Pajt'lnU6bte(liih&8 6ne-hnlf mill. Also in thodp Sehhp.1 Districts in (he County of Orangeburg baying'ia.dclicien cy'for past'duo School Claims.'onu-half of one mill, In accordance with, Ah A'. 1878 No. ??1 Sec. 5. Liberty Township is out of debt. N. N. IIAYDEN, Chih'h. L. S. CONNOR- . ? EPHRAIM CUMM1NG3, Board County Com. O. C. . Attest. T. R. Ma lone, Clerk. Aprd 11 A PANIC!! RUINOUS 1 CRASH I SLAUGHTERI SLAUGHTERED 1 A FALL 1 SACRIFICES ? GO doz Ladies'. "Solid Colored Hose, worth 50 cents at 20 cents a- pair, ? ? ? GO doz Ladles' "Solid Colored Hoso, worth 40 cents at }5 conts a pair. :"- ? 50 doz Ladies' White Hose; worth 25 cents at 15 and 10 cents a pair. ? ? 50 doz Unbleached "Hose; ? worth 25 cents at 10. cents a pair. ' '?' DRY GOODS AND. * GROCERIES, At reduced rates, ^hc public is respect tnlly invited to call and see Stock and Prices. Do not miss thia opportunity.' QiLIFORNlA ST?RE SORENTRUE & L&IYEA, * MoMaster's Brick Building,'Russell St. AUGUST FISCHER'^ AUCTION AND. COMMISSION Uop.se. MAMMOTH BRICK STOB E. v ...... . -j Wholesale and Retail Dcnle in DRY GOODS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Groceries, Tobacco. Cigars, (fcc., AT PANIC PRICES. FRUITS of all kinds, also a fresh lot of GARDEN SEEDS of all kinds, cheaper than the cheapest. Just received a fresh lot of SEED POTATOES AND SEED OATS. The Sample Room In rear of the store, Is the place to get the choicest Wines, Whiskeys, Brandies, Beer, Ales, and hi fact anything in that line, Call and sec for yourselves. Feb 14 Hardware. S. E. MARSHALL & 00. 810 KING-ST, CHARLESTON, Q. OFFER A COMPLETE LINK OF HARDWARE, ROMARE*, i'l N, WARE, !j^AILS, WOODWARE, ROPE, SADDLERY, CUTTLERY, GUNS, Ao. Also, Agricultural Steols, ms follows: Straight and Turn Shovels, Scooters, B ill Tongues, and Sweeps of all kinds, suitable for the wholesale and retail trade. Merchants wonld do well to call and examine our stock before pur chasing elsewhere. Charleston, Sept. 27, 1878. 3rao iiii i'M i PLAIN TALK ABOUT Vi'* > friitl' ff* i'J GOODS and Tilings to wear generally. Henry $P$J*?, _ OUT) Talk and brag advertisements, JU arc'played ,91,1t, v^pcciaUj if laav \* only a handful of trashy goods to back it, or worse yet, not to, comply with the assertlonSraade, (as is too olten the case.) HENRY KOHN. has just rctiuned from New Yorfc and purc\\ ase d> a. largfe Stocky of Dry Goods, Clothing;: etc., before the recent rise in All hinds of Ctf.ton Fabric.:*,. Notwith standing the rise he has pqtprices down to the bottom notch, as will bo seen by the price list of a few articles. ' ' ? ' '-'?J > i - ? ' _ ?';' L? PRICE LIST: 500 pieces Prints 5, C, and 7 50 pieces Bleached Long-cloth, BOft llnisli ' 5, 0, and 7 cents. At 7c we oner 1 yard wide,; soil finish for the needle, that can't, be beat. )a \\ Shirting Homespuns 5 cents. J2 Bales 4-^ Sheeting 7 cents. 1 Bale 7-8 Shirting 0 cents. * 200 pieces Checks best single thread 8 and 10 cents. 20 pieces Ginghams 8 and 10 cents. 10 pieces 1?-4 full width Sheetlng'l8, 20 . ? and ?o.ccnts. ? ^? -ymL-^ ;10.0>leces White Piques 0,8 and 10 tents. White Cambrics 10 cents and up. 10 pieces White and Colored Lawns Oc 10 pieces French Lawn, eoLrs warranted . . ?'? Un> t.?m 15 Cents. 25 'piece:, Colored and Black Alpacas 15, 20 aiid 25 cents. 10 pieces Derby** end Damesle Press ' Goods 10cents. Black Grenadines from 25 cents up. Bunting Cloths ali wool. Bluck Cashmeres, donble width, all wool 40 cents. !? ? ??? 1? miWi .... \ '.>:.} m HOSIER^, '2000 pair Ladios'and. Cbjldrcif* Stock ings 5 cents!lilifJ up. 500 palt Wiiite and Colored Lisle Gloves 19 cents pair and up. 500 Ladies1 and Gents* Collars, Linen. 5, 0 and 10 cents. J. & P. Coats' Cotton 55 cents dozen. (Trade supplied. Ladle8 Serge and Faxed Gaiters ni Mens best full stock Brogans $1.20. Roys Shoes from 75 cents pair and np. . Wo also have a large Una ofPhiladel pUHs Uahd ui^do goods Every Pair War ranted. t ' CLOTHING. Our Spring stock of Clothing for Chil dren, Boys and Men is now full and* complete in all styles and prices,' ;Jf you want a nice nobby suit for little money como along. Wo could go on enumerating the many Bargains to till this paper, hut deem it unnecessary. All we ask thqt you come) and look. We particularly request the Ladies to bring samples they may have from Charleston or anywhoro else and promise to duplicate the goods aud the price. Remember the place, HENRY KOHN'S DRY GOODS. BAZAaB. Next to Cornelson's.