Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A. Pnpov .ioi- tlio People, <CJJ?*m.*o1i. Directory. ?Methodist.?licv. 0. A. Darbj'. Pjds -tor. Services every Sunday morning nt ?half-past 10 o'cloek and at night at hiilf Jpast 7 o'clock. Prayer Meeting every ^Vcdnesday evcidug at half-past 7 o'cloek. Sabbath School every Sunday morning %it 0 o'clock; Children's irieoi?hi? every third Suudav. "2i T iv V I <4 ? Piu:siiYTKta.\N.?Rof.'J. A. D.Brown. Pastor. Services every Sunday luorhtrig at half-past 10 o'cloek. and hi the after noon at half-past-1 o'clock. Prayer meet ing1'every Thursday afternoon at half past i o'clock. Sabbath School every 'Sunday morning at half-past. 8 o'clock. ' Baptist.?Kcv. T. W. Meliichamp, ?Pastor. ? Services every third and fourth .bath School every Sunday morning at h'alf-past 8 o'cloek. SllNdy School Mis sionary Meeting every fourth Sunday. '.Lutheran.?Rcy. .J. F. Klscr, Pastor.. .Services every Sunday morning at half pa?t 10 o'clock and at night at half-past )1 o'clock. Sabbath School every Sunday ?'morning at halt-past S o'clock. Episcopal.--Hey. L. Guerry, Pastor. .Services third Sunday in each month. vMornlng half-past 10 o'clock'; afternoon .half-past .4 o'clock. ? Y. M. C. A.?Booms on Rossel 1-strcct. -Open every evening during the week. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at half-past 7 and Sunday afternoons at t0 o'cloek. Business meetings fourth 'Thursday in each month. Orakgeuurg, s. (J., May,30,1S70. Henry ICohn is lighting the dull times by selling his dry goods at live ly prices. 1 Remember the Fair Ball this eve ning at the Fair Building; Good music will be on band. Today being a national holi day the postorlicc will be open only from half-past 10 o'clock A. M. to '2 .o'clock P. M. ? , i - S Y. M. C. A.?The Sunday after noon prayer meetings of this Associa tion will be commenced on Sunday .evening next, Juno 1st, at - quarter past six o'cloek, until further notice. The crops me reported by several gentlemen from various points in the county to be small and grass}'. We trust, however, that the present dry nnd-warra weather will mend matters. We saw a strawberry last week .that measured three inches and a half in circumference. Our little friend, jRichie Prke, picked'it out of his .father's garden. It was some straw berry certain. Bachelor Sam Scuddcr, of Wild .Cherry Creek, Ohio, is quite bald. ?"When the girls see biro coming, thoy say, "Hcio comes Balsam of Wild "^CherfyV' ahd then they all begin to C0USh'_! - ._TO U We call the attention of the friends of the Floral Fair to the following changes in- the admittance fees: Adults, 25 cents, and "children l? cents. Every one .can.??'certainly af ford to pay so small a fee for the en couragement of such an important enterprise. ?We have been requested to give potice that the following Articles spnt ,to the Methodist Sunday;School Pic riic remain unclaimed in the hands of the committee : ^ towels, 1 saucer, ?X basket,. 1 black handle knife, 2 white handle knives,' 2 forks. Per sona owning these things can get them by calling On Mr. B. B. Owens, at Mr. D. Louis' store. Mr. J. C. Pike handed us ,a sam ple package of W. Duke's genuine Pro Bono Publico Durham smoking tobacco for the good of the Dkjio (cn at. We have tried it and unhesi tatingly pronounce it to be a No. 1 amoking tobacco. Mr. Pike is the agent for the sale of this brand and has a supply on hand sufficiently (large to meet the demand. A trial is all that is needed to induco a pur- ' chase. ^Choice bread, rolls, pies and cakes are constantly on hand at the Peo ple's Bakery, i A full line of the l^cst confectionary, fancy goods ahd no-" tions mo kept' for sale and every ef fort is made by the proprietor, Mr. T. W. Albergotti, to meet the demands of b}d increasing trade. One of the latest features instituted by Mr. Al bergotti is a ten cents counter, from "which his customers may select any one article for this price. Our read ers will do' well to read his adver tisement io another cplumn weekly and edit oftencr. ' We have been pained to learn just as wo are preparing t?, go Jo prgss of the death of tho little babe of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hubble which occurr red at an early hour on Thursday morning. A severe, and oftentimes painful, nines-; of more than a month wasted the little one away, and final ly changed it to on angel of light to minister about the pathway of the dear ones lefi, behind ii. Our sym pathies arc tendered to tho parents with the hope that they may look upon this bereavement as an rifllic tion of love from Him who loves more than our earthly parents. The Concept.^ $Vc take pleasure in publishing the following Communication instead of any comments we might bo nblc to make on so complete a success as the.Concert evidently was : A Concert, given in aid of the Episcopal Church in Orangcburg, an nounced for the 23d of May, under the, auspices,of,Mr. U. Kohn, Mrs. Kriowltorijarfd a'Corps oiTablc assis tants, put the music loving and plea sure seeking part of our little burgh, as also their "cousins,- aunts and sis ters" in the surrounding rural dis tricts on the qui v'wc of pleasant ex -r?iSel;nirigriig1ued hytlre beams of a fair., young moon overhead, was delightfully cool and fresh. At the appointed hour, half-past eight, the (Cqurt House, which had been kindly loaned for the occasion, was brilli antly, lighted up, apd 'fjBUcd with an appreciative and refined audience. The entertainment opened with an overture by Mrs. Henry Kohn, Miss Jacobson at the piano, Messrs. Kohn and Jacobson with violins. The exe cution on the piano was brilliant and graceful, the violins, loo, were touch ed as by a "master band," and the music so sweet, the listener held his breath lo hear. Then followed'a solo which Called forth the admiration always elicited I)}' the gifted and cultivated singer, Mrs. Kuowlton ; her appearance was greeted by long and loud applause, and her exit made amid a shower of bouquets. "1 would that my love," by Miss Wannumaker and Mr. II. Kohn won for the youthful debutante a burst of applause, and gave promise of a suc cessful future. Mrs. H. Kohn, in a piano solo, dis played a skill, gvaco and brilliancy rarely surpassed. Duet, "Break, Break, Break," by Mrs. Kuowlton and Dr. Tabor was rendered with a deep pathos and '?tender grace," which gave new charm lo the touch ingly sad and beautiful poem. The mournful spell cast over the listeners was broken by the loud and continu ed encores, which were only silenced by the reappearance of the perform ers. ' ( ??' Part first closed with a duct by Miss Fanny and Master Gussic Kuowlton, aged apparently eight and ten years. The modest timidity of the children, especially the little girl, would have disarmed unkind criti cism, had there not been real merit in their performance, but the song, "My own. dear Southern Home," the words composed by Mnj. Kuowlton, fell melodiously on ?Southom cars, and was sweetly sung by the youth ful pair. ? A half hour's recess was pleasant ly passed in partaking of refresh ments prepared for the occasion, and while the dainty cakes and delightful ice cream gave comfort to the ihncr man, the ears were ravished with sweet sounds from bcantijul musical selections by the "Quintette Club." Part second opened with a charm ing and brilliantly executed overture by. Mrs. Kuhn. Miss Jacobson, Mr. Kohn and Mr. Jacobson. The fine performance again dieted the admir ation and applause of the audience. "A thing of beaut}' is a joy forever," en passant, we would remark, thnt^ the tasteful dress, graceful form/ .and youthful, joyous face of Miss J. added not a little to the offering she had made of her beautiful talent. . "We have neither time nor space to dwell upon the merits of oath piece, or tho different. performers; it is enough, and only truthful to say, the sclc.ctipns w,ere line and the per formance par excellence. The violin trio by Messrs. Kohn, Jacobson and Glover; the quartette by Messrs. Fowlcs, Wannamakcr, LaKochc and Kohn received enthusiastic applause, but tho delightful "Bird Song" of Mrs. Knowlton was truly the piece of the evening and merits especial no tice, and yet what can we say of it, or to what may wo liken it! not in its wonderful imitations to the* music of the songsters of tho grove, for under the mocking of tho sweet bird-like tones, the low twitter, the soaring carol, the exquisite trill, and varying song of the sweet nighingale, \vo heard the deep monotone of the hu man voice<?;? diviner-|.thc only tones which cany to man's heart, the stof} of man's'stormy passions, his love, his joy. and his Borrows. Shall we say she was the Jenny Lind of the evening? Oh! no, for she was, with her own sweet, rich, full voice, Mrs? Knowlton, our countrywoman, more* to us than the Swedish nightingale ! Prof. Lawrence.by a humorous re citation biought down the house with shouts of laughter and applause. The performance closed wil'u selec tions from "Pinafore" in which the jolly Captain and his gallant crew, the "women" not excepted, played their parts right bravely. Thus ended "The Concert" voted i by old men nml 'in aid mis, young men und matrons to have been the most recherche gathering and brilliant en tertainment of the kind ever recorded.' in the annals of our growing little city. Quei.qu'un. A f . .1 ft SiniOVJi?rrrn j [5 ?; j j A full line of Dr. Price's Unique Perfumes, Colognes nnd Toilet JVn tors. These Perfumes have gained their popularity from their exquisite sweetness ? nnd permanency of cdpiy1 Any lady oitgcntlcfniunlSvhd fcdlj/givl them a trial, will bo 1 convinced that no Perfumes, made in this or any olh or country, can compare with them. They arc only to be used to be ad mired. For sale by JDjc, JiC/. Wan-! namakcr. * The dwelling of Col. J. C. Ed wards oh the State road in St. Mat thews about sixty-three miles above Charleston, was. entirely ,cqnsumod by (ire on last Frida}'. A spark .from the chimney is Supposed to havjb ig nited tho old shingle roof which was very dry, and of course combustible. Mucff of: tli'e:iurfaiturvc was&aved-, blit< the loss is considerable. Mrs. Ed wards, who was ill, had to be carried to an outhouse near by. sr Ouu dwelling was entered Monday night last by a burglar,.who secured, a gold watch, old English stjdc and a family relic, two suits of clothing, and a little money. Some men are to be despised, others to be abhorred, but whatS% to be said of a thief who will plunder a house for the pocket book of an editor. The watch was made by Jho. Moncas, Liverpool, and is more than one hundred years, old. ' Wo do hot know the number, but it has upon the back the initial letters "II. G. 8." engraved. Any in format ion of the. watch will bo glad ly received. v? ' In our last issue wc remarked that there were two of our enterprising merchants who had started live cents counters. Wc were, mistaken in. this, as Mr. C. 1)'. KoHjohh is the first, and only one who has this remarka ble feature attached to Ids business. It is astonishing the many valuable and useful atticlcs found on his counter at a nicklc. His place has been largely patronized tho past week in consequence of it. His store seems always full pf customers and his assistants busy. He has lots of goods on his shelves just as rea sonable as those on his cheap coun ter, and still they come. Our idea, from personal observation,' is that friend Kortjohn will havo to enlarge his store to keep up with his increas ing business. The fifth annual meeting of the South Carolina State Press Associa tion is appointed for Wednesday, June 11, at ? o'clock at Spartanburg. Matters of importance to the . press will come up for eonside. 'lion, and all journalists in the State are invited to be present and join tho Associa tion. Col.' T. Stobo Farrow,-the nc compit'shed olid enterprising editor' ol the Spartanburg Herald, promises n nice lime and ah open hospitality to the members of the press who may find it convenient to attend. Wc trust there will be n representation from every county at least, and the press will be relieved, rf a 'certain' measure, which will be proposed, is adopted, of much of the responsibili ty unnecessarily resting ' npou St.; The Democrat,' though absent, vote "*nyc" on thc^mporrhnt matter. The excursion given by Capt. J. T. Foster, of the steamer. Louisa, on tho San tec River last Tuesday wc learn, from a gentleman who was aboard, was a complete success. The steam er started from Prospect Landing amid the booming of" cannon and the shriek of the whistle, proceeding to Waco where the party was lnrgoly in creased, thence to Pinkncy's where n further increase was made until those on board numbered more than two hundred persons. The steamer at this point turned down the stream and went as far as "Marion's Point. This spot was pointed out by Capt. Foster as the place where General Marion and bis men used to cross the river in the days of the Revolution', The course wub theii headed up stream again until Davis' Landing was reached. Here all went ashore and gathered around a splendid feast spread beneath the shade of the trees. At four o'clock tho party again wont aboard and were soon landed safely i at their respective landings. An im mense quantity of lemonade, ice cream, cordials, lager beer, &c., was on hoard and Capt. Foster was truly 1 overwhelming in his hospitality and attention. Evaryojie enjoyed himself finely anil the day will long be re membered by nil the participants. The Democrat was invited to join the excursion, but' wc could not go oh account of an engagement else where. Sunday School Pic-nic. .One of tho most pleasant days of our life was spent in company with the St. I Paul's Methodist Sunday School in a grove in front of Col. A. ,U. Frederick's, dwejling lhi#e miles below the village on ldstJ Tuesday. There seemed to bo a peculiar combi nation of circumnlanccs which proved most favorable for the success of the occasion. The day was bright andrcof'nlbrtablc 'J?r?ughout lour kind lrieijid^, the;,hospitalities 8 oT<. whose home wo were invited to enjoy, Col. A.tD. Frederick and his most excel lent lady, (may they live forever), were, if possible, in a more amiable mood than we bad ever known them ; the grove with its shade trees and its beautiful Carpet of green was a fit dwelling for the gods and nymphs who were about to reign for a short period amid its lovely bowers ; the expectant children usually so hopeful were in the' best of moods to realize their expectations. -The parents and friends were promptly on the ground .with loaded baskets and [comfortably arranged wagons for the outward march ; and if .it had not been for n. .slight accident of the night before the editor would have been as lively as the merriest of them. Tho procession of wagons, buggies and carriages, at least half a mile long, arrived at Col. Frederick's grove about half past eight o'clock without an accident, and" let loose about two hundred as merry little souls as ever cracked a smile or screamed a yell. After grouping, taking obscrva' ioim and discussing the position of affairs and tho proba bilities qf the day, the little boys in oilo part of the-grove engaged in' a tilt with a foot-ball, and tho little girls in another portion became en thusiastic over "Little Sa'.lie VVnlk ci%" "Open llie'"Gate'as high as tho skies,"' &c. Scarcely becoming tired of these enjoyments before the chair man of the executive committee, Mr. G. A. Neuffer, and that prince of friends to-thc little ones, Mr. Fred S. Dibble', had the boys arranged in J a line for a foot race. Kevs. M. Brown and O. A. Darby acting as judges, the Superintendent look his position and with a huge stick oT can dy, the prize, in one hand, gave. Ihc word and oir started Ihc anxious racers but only one, Masler Claud NeiidTer* received the candy. Another line of' the Marger Imys was formed and a second race inn, in which Master Wesley Brown reached the rope a length ahead ^Ipd^wnn another huge Lump of candy. So high had ,111c excitement reached that the girls demanded iiic course and tho dear little creatures proved that they were used lo romp and play by the nimble activity which won the prizes for Mary Branson and Lilly Bull. Two more races wore run by the boys on all-fours in the first of which Master Wcsloy Brown trotted through on ex pellent time winning the slate in one and a quarter minutes. Master Kob ie Izlar won the pony stakes in the second race, coming out t-avcral lengths abend. Mr.'Dibble not al lowing the interest to fag, brought out a half dozen bags in each of which a boy was quickly and secure ly tied. This was the climax of fun for such running and tumbling and rolling ft|?d jumping were never seen before in these parts, Masters J. Link and Freddie Wnnnnmaker rolled through in grand slyle, amid the shouts and laughter of the dense crowd that'thronged the race course. Mere thenniglc and drum called the crowd to the grand canvas tent where a real animal show was pre pared by Mr. J. J. Street for the fur ther amusomcnt of the little ones. With the Superintendent as door keeper, tho "anxious mass of little ones and old ones?men, women and children were admitted in ono con tinuous stream until every one had 3oen tho Giraffe and Elephant. The biggest animal in that show was an enormous Humbug. Dinner being announced, every thing was laid aside and we address ed ourselves to one of the best and most bountifully supplied table we have ever witnessed. Great praise is due the committee of ladies for the order and success of this feature of tho pic-nic, to which much of the real fun and pleasure of the occasion Hid up ; also to Messrs. G. A. Neuflor, JL B. Owens, Jitnmio Ste phens, P. Brunson and George Dex ter for the get-up and general super vision of the ? whole nJl'ajr. After dinner, Mr. Henry Kohn with his club discoursed the sweetest music for an hour or more, after which llcv. ?. A. Darby and Prof. Lawrence made speeches perfectly in keeping with the festivities of the da}' and as usual met tho requirement of Ihc oc casion. A base ball game was played in full uniform between the Juniors and Hamptons,-tho former Winning the game by five runu. Good-bye, load up?wore the sig nals for a general break up, evcryono leaving, the ground delighted with the' pie-nic, .niul with blessuigs for the dear, little ones for whose,amusement pastors, parents, and frieude had united toinako this a gnla,day. W? learn that tho dwelling of Mr. B. Williamson was entered on Mon day night last, by tho same burglars who Visited and . robbed Us. Only one pair of pants in wiiieh all his keys were kept, were taken. The keys were returned, next morning and about nine o'clock' were found-lying near the gate post. {??nis' following -coriueale c^plain^s itself: "I have been I think a fortu nate purchaser of one of Mr. Meron ey's elevators, The general verdict, of tho whole family'since I have bad this pump or elevator or anything else you may call it, is that tho wa ter ia most decidedly improved in every respect. 1 While we thought our well gqod before with certain drawbacks, it is n,ow beyond re proach, and we , ascribe this to the elevator. . ^ ? /W..J..DXriWivi:1r.u,, Talk about your horseback rides,1 your buggy rides, your sleigh rides, etc., but for a ride with good solid, pleasure commend us to a_onc horsc wagon, in which thcro is four or five pretty young ladies, several sweet, little girls, two ininiste" s and a good jolly driver. If the seals arc mova ble and,the roads are pretty rough the pleasure of the ride wjll be won derfully increased. A representative of the Demorat who ha? tried all the various modes of riding abovo men tioned says he is decidedly in favor of the wagon, but thinks it necessary to have the ladies along to make that mode of riding a success. Wanted.?By a suitable and trust worthy servant, a situatipp in city, town or country, can furnish the most satisfactory references from the best fa miles in America. J am willing to, give gratuitous service for a few days to those who intend to employ. My qualifications as a family servant arc? First?I am of age and have a powerful arm. Second?I am of good form, well, built, and have an iron constitution. Third?I need no doctor and never have fits. Fourth?I am a good worker and willing at all times. Fifth?I require no rent as I never j lire. Sixlli?All tho food 1 require is a few drops of oil each day, which keeps me exceedingly nimble. Seventh?I have not a single vice or bad habit. Eighth?I never ask for a holiday. Ninth?I always give satisfaction, no matter how fast 1 am compelled to work. Tenth?I have a simple yet effec tive device for doing all kinds of sew ing. Eleventh?1 have no counlr}' cous ins or other oompanj'. Twelfth?I have no particular re ligion, but am willing lo conform to the belief of my employer, Thirteenth?I can easily do the work of the largest family. Fourteenth?I nm a thorough-bred American born, and reared in the city of Philadelphia, and, State of Pennsylvania. Fifteenth?Having been employed by families of all nationalities, I can understand one language ns well as another. Sixteenth?I am a friend to every one, and no family should be without me. . < ?. > 1 ) My name is "American,' ond I am a Sewing Machine. For sale by Henry Kohn. Market Report? Corrected Weekly by J. C. Pike. COTTON'. Middling.110 11 1-1 how Middling.10? 10 1-2 Ordinary to Good.Ifl? 10 1-4 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Com.70 Peas. itlce, rough. Fodder . Potatoes, sweet, flutter, country Eggs. Poultry. .50 ..31 20 .75 .50 .20 8 10 I.V.. 20 HOME ENTERPRISE. B,KV. S. T. IIALLMAN is prepared to ij FRAME I'ICTURES of al! sizes in I the neatest .style of the art, ami 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 givo him a trail at his house in Lyon's Township, pr tit l>r. S. A. Reeves. .Satisfaction guar anteed. April 'A?3mos Otto Sontag, DYER AND SCOURER, No. Ill Went worth street, near the Old Artesian Well. CHARLESTON, S. C. dents' ('oats Vests and Pants nicely Cleaned, Dyed anil Pressed. Faded and Moulded Clothing Renewed with the greatest dispatch. .Y/ijlSiJW * v.i:r::? v ht .y.ua|c| '?J) Hi f.-.-d {<''?.;?; ? ' 1-??!??!-? '?"??''' j? > -1tr**11'? t'- j ?u?i?'- ' <fi '-<? iHif.tif ? ,..?>.. ..? v.j'l.i ?">* <<v ( ?..<;;?> - AVi l:-,. I ..' ^.??'<-i>'l >l I \ S?i*lK| 1 i'j - '?! ;'!? i Ml l>.d ' H I I ? PLAIN TALK ? b> i'ijio fit! ?:(?:*?.??-!b )?.??-- ilB f< i.s/o Uc ojwxiil ?!-.:<r ????iu ;:.-?> 4 -?iniit ' f'nt: t;' :'!j: .u'lju th'!1 ifcfdj *?*Vi .!;?!??:-tj1 ii'*ni- ; ? ji.ii >:>: mi OjUti KniiM i iHlilt Apoirr {?::.;:;?>h -nil ?'m!? ,"^i:'*Vi v?t>? : /'. / ;i off /.- lin? ,'i'/iv- i{".'tl it \. ibt'.'M iM*Ul*ri aft ?.N'i;-.< b^l.'iivij'm s DRY GrOO.DS . and ? , ? i 1/ if ? '. -v ?..'(.:..<t Things to wear generally. |?i *.J?<OV'j ,'f.i)'.t'.?.;a;i -if ; ; /).-'! v Iii I :i'it IOUD Talk and brag advertisements l am Mliiyi.ii out, especially If there Is only a handful of trashy goods to back ic, or worse yet, not to comply with the assertions madc,,(ns is top olteu the casc.^ HENRY KOIIN has just retiuncd from New York and purchased a large Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, etc, before the recent rise in all kind* of Cotton Fabrics. Notwith standing the r|ye lie has put prices down to the bottom notch, as will be seen by the price list of a few articles. '? PRICE LIST: 500 piece? Prints 5, C, and 7 50 pieces Bleached Loug-eloth, soft Qnl&h 5, 0, and 7 cents. At Jc we offer 1 yard wide,^ soft ?uisb lor the needle, that can't be beat. Hi v Shirting Homespuns 5 cento. 2 Bales 4-1 Sheeting 7 cents. 1 Bale 7 S Shirting G cents. 200 pieces Cheeks best single thread 8 and 20 pieces <.iinghams 8 and 10 cents. Id pieces 10-1 full width Sheeting 18, 20 mid 28 cents. 100 pieces White Piques 0,8 and 10 tents. White Cambrics 10cents and up. \Q pieces White and Cojored, Lawns 9 c. 10 pieces French Jfaiyn,cobjrs warranted 15 cents. 25 pieces Colored and Black Alpacas 15, 20 and 25 cents. 10 pieces Derby's and Damcaie Dress Goods 10 cents. Black Grenadines from 25 cents up. Bunting Cloths all woo]. Black Cashmeres, double widtlj, all wool ?10 cents. . ~ ?. ? I ;??;! ?? ? ' ' Mffa hi .. ...? " .-i!T i . II O SIEH Y. 2000 pair Ladies' and Children's Stock ings 5 cents and up. 500 pair White and Colored Lisle Gloves 10 cents pair ami up? 500 Ladies' and Gents' Collars, Linen. 5, fl and 10 cents.. J. & P. Coats' Cotton $5 cents (\ozen. (Trade supplied. Ladies Serge and Foxo d Gaiters 1 Mens best full stjock Brogaps $1.20. Boys Shoes from 75 cents pair and up. We also havo a large line of Philadel phia Hand mado goods Every Pair War ranted. ,!.??; . ' ? " . ' CLOTH I NO. i Our Spring stock of Clothing for Chil dren. Boys and Men is now full mid complete in all styles and prices, if you want a nice nobby suit for Ijttlo muney come along. ? f. ?,. (i ?j . ? ? ? ' I . ? -?3 j i .% .'.V Ti?hi I i itr. lim ' Wo could go on enumerating the many bargains to IUI this paper, but deem it unnecessary. All we unk that you come and look. We particularly reque"t the I.ailips to bring sanipl?s they may have from Charleston or npywhero else am} promise to duplicate the goods aud tho price. Remember tho place, HENRY KOHN'S DRY GOODS BAZA&R. Next to Cornelson's. yj^EpIJlNU PJ^-fg AT ALLAN'S. }?? l'' iiMbil' J-"-?? ?] '' ';!" ;nNE^VATCiri5S, American and Suis?, RICH JEWELRY Of .New and Elegant TWg"?; *iwi TV ouisitc workmanship. piAMONDS, .PEARLS, CAMEOS, r As well as less costly sets, In great vurpy STIRLING blLVER WARE, Li.uTre8hkand Boantlfiil Patterns, espo? rclal|yaidapted"f?r Wedding Presents. - .ui pan SILVER PLATED WARE Tea Sets, Walters, Ice Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Cups, Goblets, <fcc. CHOICE FANCV GOODS, Prench Clocks, Bronzes, Fine Table Cut lery, Opera Glasses, Pine Glassware. The Best Goods at the Lowest Prjces, 8AMES A?IrLAN. 3m )f?!3?7KikG StuebT . -?o-f r'HO ; '' SEEDWHEAT White, Amber and Fultz. SEED RYE. SEED OATS, RUST PROOF, WIUTJE r ' ^ ,y Grass Seed. Glover Seed. SOMETHING NEW\ RUST PROOF SEED WHEAT, i. "WarraTited. Rust !Proof ?FOR SALE BY? LOMOK & LOWRANt^ Oct. 4 3mo COLUMBfA S. C. PRICES CVRREjyr .From io.i -f : D. iW. MUSTARD,. LATE OF LEWISVLLE, S. C. . Dealer in Country Produce, :U?8 KING STREET, CHARLESTON,., FOWLS, per doz.3.25a8.70 i Chickens, per doz......2.00a2.55 Ducks (Eng'h) per doz..;.......4.00 Ducks ^AJL'c'y) per.doz...5.00 Geese per doz.........G.CO Turkeys per doz....12.00alo.C0 EGGS, per doz......14 PEANUTS, per bushel...u...7Sal.lO PQTATpES, Sweet.;..,....;1.25al.?0 PE4S, clay, per bushel......G5&70 " Mixed ? ........G0?65 RICE, (Rough) per bushel..I'.lOal'.'20 REESWAX, per lb..............:..'...c2? HONEY, " ..10 HIDES, Flint, per .lb.........10 ?* , Dry Salted, V.8 SKINS, Otter, apiece..25a2.50 ?? Coon, 14 .....5al5 " Fox, "......10a40 f Deer, per lb..15 " Goat, ".' .S Highest market prices obtained for all good.s consigned to me. Returns mado promptly. Consignments solicited. ' ly Tfcnil Koad Schcdulou. SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. Commencing Sunday, March 10,1870, Passenger Trains will ruu ns fellows: COLUMBIA DIVISION. (Daily.) Leave Charleston at....G 45 am Leave Charleston a,t....9 T5 p m Arrive at Cpljnrjbja at.1 .10 p ra. KVrrlve at Columbia.N.7 00 p m rrivc at Cq|qnrij|a at........6 15 a v\ Leave Cohpubla...;........?8 20 am, Lcaye Columbia at.4 00 p m, Leave Columbia at.9 30 p m Arrive, at Charleston at...10 00 p m Arrive at Charleston at.0 40 a ui, A\JOpSTA DIVISION. (Daily.)' Leave Charleston at.G 45 a ;nj Leave Charleston at....!.::...9 15 p ui Arrive at Augusta ?t; :Mt""',...l 25 p ru, Arrive at Augusta at.8 20 a.m Leave Augusta at....;;....i-v.'.....U 30 p m Leave Augusta at..?.7 i30 p>;tn ! Arrive at Charleston at.10 00 p m Arrive at Charleston ftt...:.;".,.*:..? 00 a m campen" division. (Daily, except Sundays.) Lpave Charleston at................7 20 a m ArrJvp at Camden at......8 00 p m Leave Camden at.7 30 a ui Arrive at Charleston.'..0 15 p m Trains leaving Charleston at 9 15 p. m. and Columbia at 4 p. in. make close con nect ions daily, except Sunday, with trains of Greenville nud Columbia* Railroad, to' and from Greenville, Walhalla, Ander son, SpartanbUrg and points on iheSpnr lauburg und Aslioville Railroad, and for I.an ions on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat day. Trains leaving Charleston at 0 45 a. in. and Columbia at 4 p. m. make close connections dally with trains'of Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta llallroad, to and froiA Charlotte, Richmond, Washington and all Eastern Cities; also with trains of Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad to and from Sumtur, and other points on W. C. & A. U. R. Trains leaving Charleston atfl 45 a. in. 1 and 10 15 p. in .'a ml Align I a sit 3.30 p. in. I make close connections dally with tralna of Georgia Railroad and Central Rail road for Macon, Atlanta and all points West and Southwest,..; ., >j Sleeping Cars on all night trains. JOHN B. PECK* Sitperinfendent. i D. C. ALLEN, Gen. P.' ?ml T. Agt.