The Orangeburg democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, May 23, 1879, Image 4
^A- Papor ibr 1.1?o }j??ooi>le>.
(Dlxiii't'Sl X>|v<5?tovy.
Methodist.?Rev. O. A. Darby,T*ns
tor. Services every (Sunday morning at
half-past 10 o'clock and at night at half
past 7 o'clopk. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday eveniug at half-past 7 o'clock.
Sabbath School every Sunday morning
at 9 o'clock. Children's meeting every
.third Sunday. ' *> J
PltKSUYTEHIAN.? JtOV. J. A. D. BlOWH.
Pastor. Services every Sunday morning
at half-past 10 o'clock, and'lh the after
noon at half-past 4 o'clock:'Prayer meet
ing eveiy Thursday afternoon at half
past 4 o'clock. Sabbat))1 School every
'Sunday morning at half-past; 8 o'clock.
Baptist.?Rev. T. W. Melliehanip,
Pastor.. Services every third and fourth
Sunday-morning at hftlfiYastr iq-o'clock
?and at night half-past 8 ?^clock ' Sab
bath School every Sunday' moaning at
fialf-past 8 o'clock. SuNdy School Mis
.Stonary Meeting every fourth Sunday.
Lutheran.?Itev. J. F. Klser. Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at hair
?ast 10 o'ciock and at night at hall-past
o'clock. Sabbath School ever}' Sunday
morning at half-past 8 o'clock.
Ei,iscoi*Aj..-rlt?Y. "L. (Juerry, Pastor.
Services third Sunday 1 In each month.
Morning half-past 10 o'clock; afternoon
half-past 4 o'clock.
Y. M. C. A.?Booms on Russell-street.
Open every evening during the week.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
at half-past 7 and Sunday afternoons 'at
G o'clock. Business meetings fourth
Thursday in each month.
OrangEUUKG, S. C, May 28, 1879.
The celebrated "What never?"
"Hardly ever!" in the ".Pinafero" to
night.
Ladies! those Trimming Silks,
Trimming Satins and Trimming
Fringes have arrived at Henry Kohn.
Granu Chcrus to-night in the Pin
afore at the Concert?"His sisters
and his cousins and his mints."
Our popular and efficient Mayor
was sick the early part of this week
put wo are pleased to say he is con
valescing.
A meeting of Eureka Chapter, No.
J3. It. A. M., will be held on Friday,
May 30. M. M. and P. M. Degrees
will be conferred.
Mrs. Sanders, of Charleston, will
exhibit at the Floral Fair a fine lot of
blooming plants which she will sell
to parties desirous of purchasing.
Mr. J. It. Tucker is engaged in I
building a new fence around the Pres
byterian Church grounds. When
completed it will be quite an improve
ment upon the old inclosurc.
Go to the concert to-night given
for the benefit of the Episcopal
?-Chwch, and if you do not carry your
!(ancles, your aunts and cousins,"
carry?well, somebody else.
A fine shower of. rain fell on Sun
flay afternoon, refreshing vegetation
and making glad the hearts of our
farmers. Good seasons and a good
price for eoCton'Ueep the planter in a
most amiable moocL '
We tender our thanks to Mr. D.
L. Connor, School Commissioner, for]
one of the finest head or spring cab
bage we have ever seen at this season.
Our good Commissioner is certainly
ahead in gardening this season.
Toe oat crop is being harvested
and the yield bids fair to be the larg
est in this couuty for j'cars. No
crop Will pay the farmer a handsom
er dividend than this and we trust
the acreage for the next season will
be double tho present.
Ouu young townsman, Mr. B. It.
Leo, represents the large manufac
turing house of Grumpert Brothers,
Philadelphia, for the sale of their fine
Havana anil Domestic Cigars, in this
Staie. We are glad to learn ho is |
doing a driving business.
The children of St. Paul's Metho
dist Sunday School havo a treat in
Store for them if the programme pre
pared by the committee of arrange
ments is an indication. Itcud it,
cnildren, and prepare yourselves for
a good time.
Many thanks are due Mr. Harpin
Itiggs for the sample of his delicious
honey presented to the Democrat.
Patent hives are used by Mr." Itiggs
and his honey is of the finest quality.
It evidently pays to use these hives
if only to enjoy the luxury of excel
lent honey.
' Dk. C.'Wanpainaker, formerly
of Orangeburg, now" one of the hos
pital physicians in Charleston, was
on a visit (or a few days' this.'wedle to|
relatiqns in our town. Itev. A. 1\
Norris is also on a visit to Orange
burg, and loolti as strong as when
living among us.
A few days ago a sow belonging to
Mr.'' F. G. Huigler, of Middle St.
Matthews, gave birth to nineteen
pigs, six more than she had udders
to support them. Tho sow is two
and half years old and, with the pre
sent litter, has had forty-four pigs.
If any body has a more prolific breed
Wring it forward.
?-rf~^- ~?'?:-'?*s->?
MAy bo "who tempers ?10 wind to
the short} lamb" not ' overlook
tho poor wojnan who ja married to n
man who won't subscribe for his
county paper, but depends upon bis
neighbor for his reading. She is tru
ly one not to bo forgotten.
Mb. Joseph Eros will accept our
thanks for, Ico. (Creaui. We never
tasted' bettor. Our readers will not
forget Ids saloon when the weather is
hot and refreshments needed. Iiis
wagon will go out every afternoon be
tween four and five olclocj; with jco
cream.
Mrs. jW^A. ';Mar?ney fcindly prp
ccntcd us with a couple of large and
beautiful flowers of the Cactqs; we
have never*open Uner specimens. The
colors, a "white and red, ai e remarka
bly rich with the different tints beau
tifully blending. We. hope her line
collection of flowers will be largely
represented at the approaching Mo
ral Fair.
We saw xnoro drunken men in, the
Btrccis of Orangeburg last Saturday,
and heard of more lights than com
ports with the dignity of our town
and he good morals of our citizens.
Court week is no excuse for whiskey
drinking, and a mistrial of. a fighting
case is hp reason for more lighting.
Jim Cannon must have been oil duty
on .Saturday.
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist Sunday School held its
monthly meeting according to an
nouncement on Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock". Notwithstanding the
unfavorable weather a goodly number
wprc present, and Prof. Lawrence
made one of his characteristic speeches
to the old as well as the little ones of
the church.;
We learn from Mr. Robert Copps,
our worthy County Treasurer, that
the following amounts were collected
on the taxes during the month end
ing May 15, 1870 : State tax, $103-,
43 ; county tax, $140.22 ; special lax
of 1 mills for past indebtedness,
$142.25 ; district' school tax, $293,
18 ; poll tax, $05.50 ; making a total
of 81,3.71.88. ; .
YooNO man do not be discouraged
because you have been denied a
strong intellect, or pine bcca.usc you
have never made a success of any
thing and the future seems to loom
up to you dark and forbidding. Re
member that the glorious picnic sea
son is here, and you are needed to
put up swings and turn tho handles
of ice cream freezers.
Personal.?Mrs. Esther Loryca,
mothqr p.f our fellow townsman, Jo
seph Loryca? visited our city last
week. She |s an old resident of
Charleston, paving lived there thirty
eight years, and is now seventy-eight
years of age and as spry as. a lark. She
is perfectly delighed with Orangebnrg
and would like to live here, were it
not for the interests she has to look
after in Charleston.
There is an unusual amount of
sickness' among the citizens of our
town for tpis spason oT the year.
We learn that Col. W. M. Hudson,
Mrs. J. S. AlborgoLti and n little
child of air. and Mrs. Ed. Ilubbell
arc all very ill. Our sympathies, are
with the nfllictcd ones anc^ we trust
that the means employed for their re
storation to health will be blessed
with a'most gratifying succcqs.
Wednesday morning Mr. Cornel
son's team, while hauling a, load of
furniture from the depot, became
frightened near Doyle's corner from
'n piece of canvas and dashed down
Russell street at a fearful speed, leav
ing articles of furniture"' scattered
promiscuously on the road. Fortun
ately one of the horses fell and the
infuriated animal? were caught with
out doing any damage other than
breaking a few straps and springing
an axle.
A chandelier in Mr. J. Ci Tike's
store fell Saturday evening last to
the floor and ' smashed the lamps,
three in number, in pieces. Two of
them wcro burning at the time and a
terrible disaster was probably pre
vented by the extra fine quality of
the oil used, the "Red C Oil," which
is said to be nori-oxplosive. This is
certainly an excellent test and we
would recommend, this oil to all per
sons who wish to u80 n highly illu
minating and beautiful oil.
The Pic-nic of ^.hc Lutheran Sun
day Spkool yesterday at the Fish-trap
was quite a success. The happy
faces of tho children indicated a
pleasant day, and, the complacent
smiles playing over tho features of
parents and friends testilied to an oc
casion of unusual enjoyment. Wc
regret exceedingly-our inability to at
tend but- business engagement wero
such as to make us forego a plensuro
which under other circumstances we
certainly would havo enjoyed.
Floral Fair?Tho Secretary will
bo at tho iFair Building from twelve
o'olorlt ?f, on ' Thursday . la. nine
o'clock A. M.' oh Friday to receive
articles to bo competed for. The
Fair \vi\\ be Qpcped. puj!'Friday lit.,
9 o'clock A. B$r Admission, adults,
50 cento; clijhhpn 25 conts. Rc
freshmcnls will be furnished on the
grounds by the Association. The
grounds are ready forrtlge knights to
practice^ 3Iretniuii|8 awdirdod will be
paid in cash'. ? *11
We invite the attention of our
readers to the acticle on our first
page in reference to, newspapers.
When the wholesome trutfis spoken
of in that article are thoroughly im
bedded in the teachings of our civili
zation, then will tho printer's milleni
u'm begin to draw night and the war
dunce of delight will swing corners
and chassez around the editorial tri
pod, the scissors will cut the dou
ble shufllc, and the pastcpot weep
great tears of unctions joy.
Tue appointments announced by
the County Auditor, whero ho will
meet the owners of personal proper
ty and real estate, are published this
yveed. The names of. those persons
composing the Boards of Assessors
for the various townships, will like
wise be found in another column.
It is of great importance that these
matters of the Auditor receive the
attention of all taxpayers, and we
would direct their attention to the
announcement of Auditor Barton.
f How interesting it is for a young
man to be in tho company* of young'
ladies while they arc engaged in dis
cussing the diirercnt styles of the
latest sutnmor fashions^ and to use
words something like this r "Polo
naise cut bias, with a frill around the
edging of diirerpnt shades of color,
and ilounccs cut parrallel with the
scants and scalloped, and so on." It
makes a man conclude that there arc
some things he lias to learn yet, and
he scratches his head and looks sim
pic,
Tni: picnic of the Methodist Sun
day School will bp held at Col. An
drew Frederick's Grove, an Tuesday
next, May 27th. Tho school will
assemble at the Church at 7 o'clock,
and leave for the grounds at half-past
7 o'clock. The committee will take
charge of the baskets at the church ;
those sending baskets arc requested
to mark them plainly, Amusements
of various kinds will be provided for
all. A^ game of base ball between
the IJampton and Junior Clubs will j
be pla}*cd in tho afternoon. The
wagons will leave the grounds for
town at six o'clock.
We know that our readers have
not forgotten the corner, store on
Railroad Avenue and Russell street,
where Mr. J. W. Moscley keeps on
hand a large and well selected stock
of general merchandize suitable both
for the country and town trade. FjV
cry line of goods is represented by
the best of its kind and selected with
special reference to this trade. Prices
are proverbially low and satisfaction
guaranteed to every one who may
favor him with a call. Buying for
cash and selling at a small profit Mr.
Moseley can and does offer the very
best inducements. See his advertise
ment, and don't forgot tp call.
. A^ peculiar feature in the trado of
the present day, is the increasing de
mand for cheap things and the re
markable facility with which our
merchants adjust themselves to meet
tho demand. Good, leid gjoves for
fifty cents, handkerohiefs live cents,
calicos live cop is and, a hundred other
substantial things nt prices wonder
fully low. Indeed tho progressive
merchants of Orangeburg are insti
tuting a new feature by way of at
traction, and call the institution by
the popular name of "five cents coun
ter." Mr. T." W. Albcrgotti and
friend Ivorljohn Icul the new movo
mcnt. Success to them both.
Tin: most interesting case of those
tried by a jury during the present
tonn of the Court, was that of Fairey
vs. Dukes, nlr. M.'f. Browning re
presenting the plaintiff and Messrs.
J. F. Izlnr and S. Dibble (tic defence.
After a volume of testimony, much of
it conflicting, and four or live houis
of argument, tho case went to the
jury. An absence of several hours
revealed'the fact that no verdict
could bo rendered, there being eight
jurymen for the defendant and four
for tho plaintiff, consequently a mis
trial 'Was reported. ,Wo trust the
friends of the parties will now take
tho matter in hand and make mi ad
justment on the "basis of a perfect
I friendship. Life is too .short and1 its
dutios too responsible for good men
to harbor" bitterness in their bosoms.
L,ct by-goncs be by-gones.
A full line of Dr. Tripe's Unique
Perfumes, Colognes and Toilet War
ters. Thcso Perfumes have sained
their popularity from their exquisite
sweetness and permanency of odor.
Any lady or gorttlemap w|io will give
them a trial1, will bo convinced that
no Perfumes, made in tjiiqor any olh
cr country, can comparp with them.
They tue only U? bo if*>c*-? to be au
inircd. For sale by Drv J. G. Wan
unmnkcr. f i *
__I j_
Editor Qrangcbw'Q Democrat:
Following the suggestion of some
fricuds, and with your permission, I
will,add tyvo more names to the com
mittee' recently appointed by myscif
to complete arrangements for the
meeting of our County School Con
ventions : T. J. 1?. Walsh, of the
Fork, and Mr. Ilanahan, of Bull
Swamp. I trust thq experience and
skill of these gentlemen as teachers
will make them valuable accessions
to the committee. I s.eo no call as
yet for a meeting, can you not, as a
member of; thecomroittoe, niako the
call and urge tho teachers to attend?
D. I?. CONNOIt,
School Commissioner.
We clip tho following notice of the
Dkmockat from the columns of tho
Georgetown Times and Comet of last
week : "Wp have received this week
a copy of the Orangcburg pemocrat
for the first time. The Tpnps and
Comet is delighted to make the ac
quaintance of such a neat, lively and
newsy sheet ns the Democrat. It is
certainly one of tho best weeklies of
the low country, and whilst we do
not wish Spartanburg any bann? yet
we hope that its manager has taken
a long truce with the 'old \ron'- city,
and that he has driven bis stakes deep
and tight in the low country soil."
Joseph Sessions, Esq., a flrst honor
graduate of Wofford College, is edi
tor of the Times and Comet, and we
are glad to know that tho paper has
fallen into such able hands.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.
Edwin Kay and wife and Mr. Austin
Govc and wife, all of Boston, Mass.,
arc at \lcv. A. Webster's an a viqit
to our town, for tho purpose ol spend
ing the summer months. These ge.i
tlcmcn, like many others, have left
their homes with the hope of im
proving their condition by the health
giving influences of our Southern
climatic. \y"e trust in this the}' may
not be disappointed and- that their
stay among us may be as pleasant as
a residence among strangers will al
low, and when they return home will
be able to carry back with them noth
ing but thp mpst happy remembrances
of a pleasant sojourn among the peo
ple of Orangcburg. We feel assured
that once our Northern friends under
stand our climate, soil and people,
Uicy will not be slow to come amoug,
us ami perhaps be induced to make
Orangeburg their permanent homes.
Wc need the zeni, the energy, the
business habits and^the entcrpiise of,
the North at the South, and as much
so. in Orangcburg as any where else,
and the only way to get these neccs-.
sary elements, of prosperity is for
those who visit us now to be favor
ably impressed, with the country, cli
mate and people; with the country,
because of the fertility of soil and its
varied resources; with the climate,
because of its health-giving power,
and with the people, because of their
manners, customs.and universal hos
pitality. Wo believe Orangcburg
possesses all the qualities of a favor
ite summer resort, but is sadly defi
cient in tho conveniences necessary
to rnnko a long stay pleasant and
comfortable. Cannot these be pro
vided?
Teachers' Convention?Maj, Thomp
son, to 'ne Present.
Editor Orajujebury. Democrat :
Wo are glad to observe the inter
est manifested in the organisation of
a Teachers' Union in our county.
As a member of the committee ap
pointed by our esteemed School Com
missioner, \ve lately addressed a
communication to the lion. IL S.
Thompson, State Superintendent of
Education, informing him of tho np
pointmcnt of the commiltco and ask
ing if he would consent to be present
at the organization of our Onion,
and make us a speech, and we receiv
ed the following reply :
Coi.l'muia, May 15, 1879.
,/. n. O'Neal' Hollowavy Esq.:
Dear Sik?Your letter of the 13th
inviting mo to' attend a meeting ol
tho teachers of Orangcburg has been
received. L am gratified to know
that such a meeting is to be held,
and I will be glad to contribute so
far as I may be able towards making
it'successful. .*
' The dato which you mention, Sat
urday, Jlthe 7, will ohit mo, though
if your profer I can attend oh the
preceding Saturday. I hope the meet
ing will not bo later than the 7th of
Juno as I have other engagements for
the latter part of that month. Pleuse
lot me know when you decide upon
the day.' Yours very truly,.
Hugh JS. Tjiq^sqN.
Tho nboyo letter explains itself.
Without any consultatiojn vy|lU the
otlior portion of the coniin.itt.ee, we
suggested the 7J,b .of Juue as, a <]ay
convenient for tcaclicrs, and allow
ing .^abundance of opportunity, to
maku the rtocessary. 'arrangements.
We hope the Chairman of the Com
mittee will not censure us for appear
ing officious. IVc arq deeply inter
ested on the subject pf providing
some measures for tjje moral and in
tellectual education, of theyouth, p/j
our county.
Keep the ball rolling. Strike ^vhilc
the iron is hot. Let us organise and
go to work. Truly,
J. B. O'Neai.i. Hcu^.oway.
A Relict.
As a matter of some curiosity, as
well as general interest to tho citizens
of Orangcburg County, wo publish
the following list of names which
were handed to us by Maj. J. J. Sal
ley. Wo are informed that not one of
the gentlemen, whoso, ntimcs arc on
the list, is alive at tin:; time. The
service intended, wag for the war of
1812, bu^ it is propable the company
did nothing more than to take n posi
tion upon our coast and remain in
readiness to obey further orders. It
will be seen that many of the names
arc familiar with us at tho present
day, and are held in sacred memory
by a large number of relations and
friends now living.
Leyki.l, Lexington District,
September 2?lh, 1H\ L
Co.pt. John M. Salley.:
Sir:?In consequence of Orders
received, the fiist and second classes
of the militia of the 21st Regiment of
this Slate as classed in 1813, nre or
dered immediately to march ^o the
sea board. Cant. Salley will, there
fore take such measures that the said
first and second classes of the militia of
his company rendezvous at Mr. Dan
iel Walker's on Cedar Creek, on Fri
day next, at '1 o'clock in the after
noon, at that time and place the ofli
ccrs and privates of the said classes
will receive further orders. Captain
Sallcy will command the second
classf Jno. W. Lee, Maj.
Upper Rattalion.
N. B..?Capt. Sallcy will be p.o
good as to engage a baggage wagon
if convenient. J. W. L., Maj.
Capt. Sallcy commands tho 2nd
class.
John Iluckcby, James Brown, Sr.,
Richard Rutcliliy B?ber,t Argac, Bur
ton Fansun, George B. Myers, Joseph
Ruteliff, llolloway Williams, John J^.
Wolf, Joseph Glelon, Patrick Young,
John Yon, Jr., "John Salley, Jesse
Williams, Henry Livingston, Thomas
Gleton, Jacob Baker, over age, Uriah
Cumbaa, Thomas Briant, Isaac Hut
to, Sr., David Yon, Philip Martin,
Thomas Jones, Isoin Sanders, Bnrnet
Powel, Powei Ilydriek, Joseph Rush
ton, benjamin Hutto, jr., Edward
Bolen, Lewis.Parker, Ruel Combad,
James McQueen,' William Riloy,
Isaac Hutto, Jr., Jacob Neose, Cor
nelius II utto. Thomas Davis, Win. j
Wadkius, Joseph Williams, Leonard
Ham, James Chavis, Daniel William
son, Jaincs Cumbaa, William Davis,
Jr., Lewis Yon, Thomas Bolen,
Miike A. Yon.
jN^avlvel: I^epoi'U
Corrected Weekly bt J.'c. Pike.
cotton.
Middling.1.10? 10 1-4
Low Middling.i 0 3-4 ? 10
Ordinary to Good. 8 3-4 d?> 0
country prouuck.
Horn.G5
Peas.id
Rice, rough:.--.'..:31 20
Fodder.?.75
Potatoes, sweet.50
Butter, country.20
Eggs. 12 1
Poultry...,..,.. 1?(..V20
\V?l<rTEI3,.
B)Y| ATfAI)Y of several years'ex peri
ls; price, a situation 'as teacher of the
English branches in ii. school or family.
I Tho best references given and satisfac
tion guaranteed. For further particulars
address Tue QjtAN?EBUR'u DemoCRKT.
April 1
Contract, Worl^
1Respectfully inform my friends and
the public iliat 1 nin prepared to con
tract to do Carpenter's Work of any
kind cheaper than other contactors in
Orangcburg County. Woik solicited,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
March 7-3inos. J. R. TUCKER,
HOME
ENTERPRISE.
B)EV. 8. T. HALUMAN is prepared to
!fj FRAME PICTURES of al! sizes in
the neatest style oft he art, and at lower
rates, for cash, than can he done else
where in the county. Picture Hangings
also furnished on the most, liberal terms.
All parties desiring work done in the
.above line would do well to give him a
'call at ltis house in Lyon's Township, or
I at Dr. S. A. Reeves'. Satisfaction guar
anteed. April 3?.'linos
J. A. BAKDIN & BR0.
PINCKNEY'S LANDING,
Ion HANTEE, NEAR VANCE8 FERRY
DEALERS IN.
Gl E N ER Ali' M ERCIIA NU I S E?O F
y FERS for sale a full and complete
stock of Groceries, Hardware, Ready
Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hals,
Caps, and Trunks, and a Hpe lino of Dry
Cond? of ail descriptions'for Ladles' use
and y .-nr. , ? also
A inir of Foreign and Domestic
Wines and I ?ra, Segars ar '?'^??HCCOj
&c, itc. tn .sept, b, '
KOTICE.
OFFICE QF. COUNTY , TREASURER,
OUANOpj;^Gv4.prll 12,
lit
ion of Ta?6? for liie jlBcal year
commencing November. \\ 187.8, on' the
dates sst opposite Hie name of each
plaee:
Ornngcburg Court House. May 1(1,
18?S>, to May 31st. 1870.aj)d from Sept. 3.0
to Oct. 30,1870. (Both included.)
ltowesville, May 1, 1870 and Ueutl?,
1870. ' TT ? ?'
Branchville, May 2, 1870 and Sent. J6,
1871).'. ; ' ^r.rni
Lewia|iHe, May 0, 1879 and Sept. 23,
]?79, Tt ? '
" Fort Mottp, May .10, 1870 and Sept. 24,
1?79
Cedur, ?roye, May 3,1879 and Sept 17,
1879. *?
Ensterlin8, May 5, J87p and Sept. 18.
1879. ? ' ' , I
Connor's Storo, May 0, 1879 and Sept.
19,1879. ? 1
J. lit Felder's, A{ay 12,1879 and Scpt.|
2u,1879.
^Avingcr's, May 8,, }^ apd Sept. 22,
Club House, May Vi, J8?9 and Se?t 27,
1879.
Zelglcr's, May 13, 1870 and SepJ. 2G,
1879. "r '
Knott's Mill, May 7, 1879, and Sent 20,
1879.
lt. S. Gleaton's, May 15, 1879 and Sept I
29, 1879.
5^"0?lco hours from 9 A. M. to 2P*
M. ROBERT COPES,
Treasurer Ornngcburg County.
Apiil 18, 187'J.
QALL. ON
.TA-MipS V^VIV TASSEL |
For your Family Supplies In tlm way o
FRESH GROCERIES,
FINE LIQUORS, TOBACCO
ondSK ABS.,
FBESII LA?ER always on draught;.
1; rfoi ???>.? :v
GOOD FAT POULTRY and FRESH
? *r,'l. , ' ? . .. ? ? ??? fiiuiift
EGGS always on. hand.
Country produce Vp.ug.ht at the highest
market prico.
.i.O i't /.'. fii ' J.
JAMES VAN TASSEL, Agt,
At Muller'8 Old Stand.
? alive""'
rPO,the requirements of tho people, a.nd
feeling deeply interested in the satis
facdon of tlio public, i propose to make
efforts never before entered into for the
welfare of the community.
To thi3 end I have purchased my Stock
and knowing that earnest and honest en
deavors will meet with that success
which should attend it. I would ask all
who are seeking bargains in
J> Y G?? Ov O S ,
CLOTH I N CK
SHOES AND HATS
not to make purchases before examining
and I can unsure you, you can save
MONEY
ix mm tq
Theodore Kohn for Dress Goods.
Theodore Kohn for Novelties.
Theodore Kohn for White Goods.
Thoodoro Kohn for Domestics.
Theodore Kohii tjpr Casslmeres.
Theodore Kohn for Fancy 0?pd.S'
Theodore Kohn for Embroideries.
Theodore Kohn for Parasols.
Theodore Kohn for Straw Hats.
Theodor^ Kohn for Shoes. |
Theodore Kohn tor Shirts.
Tlu^odore Kohn for Neck Wear.
0
A. well- kno\y,n fact that cannot bo suc
cessfully contradicted,'
TI-II^QpORE KOHN
gives the best bargains to bo had in
* O RAN G jiB.URO,
Kv.ory;m.ap nndyoiUh can be well dressed
in elegant M/Jo. at nominal prlcos by
purchasing clothing and. Furnishing
Conds from
T HE O.D.O,R-K K O IfNi
The Light Romibig
DOMESTIC: SEWING MACHINE;
and Needles for all Sowing Machines
always on hand and for ride cheap.
Agent for Madame Dcmorest's
RELIABLE PATTERNS*
Spring and Summer Fashions are now in
and you can get Catalogues by npplying
at
T 11 E O D O RE KOHN1 S.
Agent for J. & P. Coats* Cotton, price
' per dozen 65 cents. Trado supplied, i
No trouble to give or send samples,
salesmen polito and ttnxioua to show
goods, j, Ttyp continued rash of customers
is proof conclusive that yon cuu got tho
most goods for your money at
TlilCODOjEfcli: KOHL'S.
EPpING GIFTS AT ALLAJT?.
m
. FINE WA/i'CljLE?,
American mid Swiss,
Latest styles.
<R4CM^ JEWELRY
Of New and Elega/it Resigns, and Ex*
quislto swpjkyian?hip..
DIAMONDS,, FEARlis, fi^EOS,
A.8 \YeUi\3je.88tXQ8tly; sets,dp greasy**!'*
STW^G SILVER WAKE,
JirFresli and J^utiful Pattern*, (Bspet
clally adapted for.WtfdlajrPiW^, '
SILVER l'LA'TED WAB#X
Tea Sets, Walters, Ice Pitchers, liutpqr
?Pishes, Cujp*??obJet3,;-<?c.
' ' . ? ??. .. .0 "i '.<. >, ??'.",
.CJIDICE FANCY GOODS,
French Clocks, Bronzes,1 Fine Table Cut*
lery?0.pcra Glasses, Fine Glassware.
The ttest Goods at the lA>wc?fcJPrU;es,
.,tami*:s ALLAN.
3ro , , 3.07 Ring Strket.
SEIOTHEAT
White, Amber aad Fulfeu
SEED RYE.
SEED BARLEY.
?; k>} uoiJiiutiut?
. tfiJ i ?Ii: ' 'Ii ir&.\\ UH:
SEED OATS,
RUST PROOF, WHITE AND r ii
,t.titnq s. ::>q ibloT! fS?TT aninlvn^
?o?i
Grass Seed. Clov?$Sn??.ed.
SOMETHING
RtTST PRGOFlSEED
WHEAT,:;-;;;
Warranted Tt\is$ Proof
or Mop?v 3?ef^n<L3<L,
-FORSALEvBY
LOM?K & LOWRANCEi
?ot.-4'3m.o . . COLlJMRIA.&i C.
PRICES CVR&EJW
From
D. ml MUST ARD,
LATE OF LEWISVLLfc, S. C.
'.:
[Dealer in Country Produce,
398 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON,
FOWLS, per doz........!....3.25a3.70
Chickens, per do^........./2.00a2..r)5
Ducks (Eng'h) per doz.*..4.00
Ducks (MVy) per doz..........5.00
Geese per doz....^....6.00
Turkeys per d?z.12.00al5.00
EGGS, per doz..:...........14
PEANUTS, per bushel.75al.l0
I POTATOES, Sweot.1.25al.50
PEAS, clay, per busliel.:.C5a70
1 Mixed ??.60a65
RICK, (Rough) perbashel.J.lOal.20
BEESWAX, per lb....i...i...!..r...,a22
HONEY, . . u .50
HIDES, Flint, per ,1b.10
? Dry Salted, U.\.8.
SKINS, Otter, apiece.25ri2.50>
?* Coon, M......5al5
M Fox? ??" ; .......v...A0a40
" Deer, peril}.lf>
Goat, h.8
Highest market prices obtained fur all
goods consigned to me. Returns made
promptly. Consignments solicited, ly
. _^_I_vi.;; _
l.uuvu .".!i;;i|M ;i, ,u..t uv p
Arrive.at i M i :*. y) u: I <,: i at.W <!;) p K
Arrive at Charjyston at^..|,^...u 00 a
Rail ROad Solio<iul?5is.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL R?Xb.
Commencing Sundayi March IU/1879,
Passenger Trains will,npi^ JplLcxw? :
columwa DIVISION
(paiiyb^
Leave Charleston at..-.0 45'a m,
Leave -Charleston at.i..-.....w9- l&lp m
Arrive at Columbia at......1.10 p in
Arrive at Columbia.?.',..7 Wp in
Arrive at Columbia at..?15 a m
Leave Columbia.8 20 a m
Leave Columbia at.4 00 p tu
r,cave Columbia nf...\.'.....,..0 30 p m
'Arrive atCharIestoir?t.".-..-"?IP,OP P,m
^Vrrfvc at Charleston *i f^v^vv ?vL.? IP
. augusta division.
(Daily.) .
Leave Charleston at.0, 4> a a\
Leave Charleston at.......9 J5 p m
Arrive, o^Augnstu at.,.?3 p m
Arrive at Augusta at.'..8 20. a'in
Lcav.e Augii sfa*, at..... .t'.1?.'.'..C-.3! SO p m
"Leave Aug^sta^f...".'J 30 p m
in
m
CAMDEN DIVISION^^ , r
(Daily, except Sundays.)
I,eavo Charleston at.,.7 20 ,a m
Arrive at Caibden ar.'..l-".........8 00 p u\
Leave Camden at. i.::u/7 -30 tt u\\
Arrive at Charleston. ..G l?jji m
Trains leaving Charje^on at 4U5 p. m.
apdColumhhi tit 4 p nil make (-rose faw
neetions daily, exceptSundayvw)i)i'tr#in^
of Greenville andiColpiabiaRalirpad, to
and froiu Greeny)Uo, ^rtli^U}C'JV^^er"
Son, Sparlnnbu'rg aiid poVntson t^oSpar
i.uilmrg und ^mrCfVilto Railroad, and for
Laurcns oii,Tuo!jd<iy', 'J1iursda>.tmil' Sat
da\'. ' '
- Trains leaving' Charleston at G 45 a.
m,uhd Columbia at 4> p. m. make <;tose
cbnnC'Munsdaily \yith iraiusof Charjope,
'Columbia a?id Aokl,?ta Railroad, to and
froiu 'ChanoRp, Richmond, Washington
and all Eastern Cities; also with trains
of Wibn1hgtour Columbia aiid Angu?ta
RafTrdad to and from Sumter, and other
points on W. C. & A. R. El
Trains leaving Charleston at 045 a. m.
and 10 15 p. m. and Augusta at 3.30 p. in.
moke close connect ions daily with trains
of Qeorgia Railroad pud Central Jtall
road for Maeon, AlhitJta ami all points
>WUHaridBonthwerf.'-' "*
Sleeping Cars' oW all night trains.
JOHN IS. FECK, Superintendent,
D. C. AI.LEN, GesL P;'and T. Agt.