Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

j\. Paper ibr Hie J?eoj>l?. II. G.*SilBitIDAN, \ u , , .. ' J Proprietors. JAMBS L?. SlMS, ) 1 eunsoiumoN. One Your...../..'..:sH*I r>0 ?Nix Months......l oo: .-"Minister.* of tho Gospel.1 OO I i ? ~o? ADVEIIT ISlfcjQ KATES. F!vst Insertion, per square.1 OO 3'hu'li Subsequent Insertion.?O ? * SGft'^Libertil contracts niauo ior tbrce months and longer periods. ' All transient advertisements in/'-t be paid for in advance. Marriages and Notices of Deaths, not inukiu<r over one square, inserted free, und solicited. ?o? 855F"Wc uro , not responsible for the vluw s of our Correspondents. , All Business Communications, Letters for Publication, and Orders for Subscrip tion, as, well as all Advertisements, should be addressed to 'S?EKIDAN & .SIMS, Orangcburg, S. C. "J? oh to 111 co Hours. Open from half-past 8 to 10 o'clock A. Tk|.. and from half-past 10 A. M. to 1 1*. J?. Columbia mail closes at 10 A, M. and the t'harlcMun mail at half*cast(3 P. M. i ? On Tuesdays and Frjdoys a mail for Feldcrville, Vances Ferry and Holly Hill closes at half-past. 7 A. M. , On Fridays a mail for Knott's Mills, "Witt's Mills and Irishes' Store closes at half-past 2 L\ M. OuANOKni m:, S. C, June G, 1870. Policy Foreshadowed, The Republicans of Ohio held their State Convention ou the 28th of May, when Charles Foster, their most pop ular man, was -nominated for Govern or. One of the facts put in circula tion and had its influence with tho members of that body was that Fos ter enjbyod the confidence of Presi dent Hayes and his Cabinet, and, il put in nomination, might be consid ered the candidate of the administra tion. Tins seems to indicate that 4be President's views of the national Republican policy arc in perfect ac cord with tho party in Ohio. . Mr. Foster is a liberal Republican apd the strength he 1ms developed ?before, and since his nomination is said to bo almost entirely among the liberal members of his party. The Republican platform, adopted at the late convention, appears to partake of tho same mild spirit, doubtless ?.W^th *a view to secure a huge number of Democratic votes on the duy ol election among many of whom Mr. Foster is highly esteemed. In very pearly every section it raises the issue between the two great con tending parties, and endeavors to fJiotilder upon the Democrats the res ponsibility of any injury that may come upon the country either by the laws cnac cd or the vetoes of Presi dent Hayes. The extra session is charged to the account of the Demo pratjkj partly with all the largo ex penditures, real and imaginary. The bitterness engendered and the sec tional feelings manifested during the recent discussions arc all laid at the door of the Democracy with as much coloring ns a due regard to the ap pearance of truth would allow. The purity ul l"C ballot box, it cairns, has been 'assailed, and, by the sections appended to the various nppropria lion bills to repeal the laws allowing armed troops at the polls and that allowing the appointment of eupcivi sors and special marshals,' attempts have been made to destroy the lree dom of elections, apd to prevent cer tain citizens at the South from voting as their judgment might dictate. In deed the Ohio platform is a studied ? Hort to relievo the Republican party from blame and to heap it upon the pcmociftcy not so much to hide their j Own past political primes as to aug ment their .weakened ranks by acces <uon from liberal Democrats and In dependents. If this policy be suc cessful in Ohio by the election of Mr. Foster, the same plan will be adopted oy the National party. Their aim is . fjoj break the ranks of the Democracy to encourage Independents and to Strengthen their own numbers, and then in 1880 repossess themselves of the government and especially the government of the Southern States. Tho saino policy will doubtless pre vail in every State end county for the sole purpose of breaking up the Democratic party ; whether it be, by n liberal course to disintegrate the ; party, ,or a specious encouragement to strengthen Independents. Our own county should lenrn a les son here and profit by it in 1SS0. 'The same effort will bo made among ps and unfortanately for the white eh ? i ment, there arc plenty of men who are ready and willing to be courted. The indications of lust election point, to a bitter contest, not so much, wc fear, between Democracy and Repub licanism as between the white man ami the cCgro. If this l>o so, let the unity which characterized our party ?last year be maintained throughout the next campaign. . '.? Tho Third Veto. It will be remembered that from the beginning of the discussion on the election laws, the Republicans have brought every appliance to bear upon Ihe President to keep him up to the ?sticking point. So well hnvo the leaders played their hands that veto after veto has appeared to bolster up ihe Republican doctrine and thwart the purpose of the Democrats. In this last paper the President seeks to enforce upon the country, and espe cially the Northern !!u'nd,the false idea that the Democratic party as a-whole is opposed to free elections,' and would-seek to remove the troops and supervisors from the polls that South ern bulldozers might have every chance to intimidate the colored vo ter. The President knows veiy well that if the repeal sections become laws Republicanism as a party is ended, be came the Democrats will multiply their majority until every State shall be enlisted in the cause of civil liber ty and local self-government. This unusual exercise of the veto power is intended to keep the troops at the polls at all hazard, with the hope of uniting the colored element at the South by making a show for their protection, and of enlisting Northern' Republicans more zealously in the cause of a central government. Upon these issues tho parties will go to the people. Whether the Federal or Slate government shall control the elections? will be the question. The Democracy can safely go, armed as she is with right and justice. Our New Officers. By the call of County Chairman* M. I. Browning, a Convention of the Democratic party will meet on Satur day the 21st of ll;o present month, to nominate suitable persons to fill the i dices now held by Mr, Charles B, Glover, as .Probate .Judge, and Capt. Norton N. llayden, as County Coin tnissloncr. The execution of the law and the benefits to be derived from government to a people depend very much upon the character and capaci ty of the ofljecr. Booking at things from this standpoint we kuow of no citizen whose character is freer from stain or whose capacity can be less questioned than Mr. C. B. Glover, the present incumbent of thp Probate office. Besides there is no ollleer with whom the people come oftcner in contact or with whom they have more dealing than that of tho Pro bate Judge, and the incumbent, be sides possessing the necessary men tal qualifications, should be a man of affable manners, polite and willing to oblige. This is necessary in order fur the citizen, who is generally ignorant of the quirks of law, to transact busi ness with the assurance of getting justice, and no man foots the bill more completely than Mr. Glover. The same might be said of Captain llayden, we therefore, hope the con vention may see lit to recommend these gentlemen for reuppointmcnt by the governor to the otlices they respectively hold. A New Departure. The Democratic caucus met on Tuesday and determined lo pass the Army Bill with a provision against the use of the appropriation, made therein, to furnish a police force to keep the peace at the polls at any electicn held within any State. Whether this bill w;ll be the occasion of the fourth veto remains to be seen. It is more than likely, however, since Mr. Hayes' recent successes in tho use of v the veto power, that he will apply the infaliblh remedy to this bill also. Wc had hoped that a differ ent course might be adopted by the Democrats, but will not now question their motives or challenge their rea sons. They are in a position to know the wants of the country and can cer tainly better provide for them than those outside tjie halls of Congress^ We expect, however, no good to come from the new departure. An Arrest. It is strange what earnest efforts the government has made tj white wash Cor bin and make hi in respecta ble even among birds of tho same feather, and stranger still, how utter ly have these kind oillees failed to an swer to the designs of hl3 friends. Upon a writ brought by the State, to re cover the sum ol S21,???, Mr. Cor bin lias been arrested and held to bail in S.r'0,0?0. Jt seems Cor bin and Stone, both surface men in Radical times, were paid $"28,000 in satisfaction of a judgement obtained by the State from the Oak Point Mines, a phos phate company, SjOG of which they paid to tho S'ulc and pocketed the balance as fees. Under the law pro viding for the arrest of absconding debtors, Mr. Corbin was brought to taw, and wc hope will be made to disgorge in due time. Court House Democratio Club. A meeting of Hub Club will lako place at the Engine House on Thurs day night Juno 12th, at half-past eight o'clock for the purpose of elect ing delegates to the County Demo cratic Convention, called to nominate a Probate Judge and a County Com missioner. A full meeting is desired. By order, J. ViT. Moski.ey, Pres. S. It. Mei.i.iohamp, Clerk. Ammonia, Phosphate of Lime, and Potash Continued. Editor Orangeburg Democrat: Phosphate of lime or phosphoiic acid is the seed-making clement, and I although wo may npply any quantity of ammonia to our soil, if this be ab sent and potash, wo will fail to make paying crops. Dr. Pendleton says: "Phosphoric acid seems to be au ex ception to the general rule governing other substances, in that it occurs in nature almost exclusively, in forms not assimilable by plants, and even when taken up by them and convert ed iutp organized bodies, whether apimal or vegetable, the same insolu ble forms arc assumed." Some chem ists contend that in forty-eight hours after it is applied to the soil it is re duced to its original clement, unlit for plant food. Here is the cause ol our failure with the phosphates. The principal value of the phosphates is due to phosphoric acid. And when we apply the phosphates to our sandy soil, destitute of vegetable matter, as soon as the sulphate of ammonia is taken up by the growing crop the phosphoric acid returns to its insolu ble forin. Wo arc disappointed in the yield of'our crops, and we con demn them as worthless, which is not so. They will prove woithlcss, unless combined with ammonia, com mon salt, or some natural sohent in the soil. Phosphates pay well on fresh lands?lands abounding in hu mus and exceedingly well on lands upon which ncaviues have been left to rot. It is impossible to perma nently improve our lands without phosphate of lime. The English farmers knowing the valuo of phos phoric acid import largo quantities. Dr. Pendleton says: "Phosphoric acid is not only important in supply ing plants with food, but acquires a double importance in the fact that aid, through green crops, in bringing nitrogen from the atmosphere to form ammonia, which in its turn un locks the natural stones of the-pot-r ash and other undeveloped minerals of the soil, and thus renders them available. It is thus a source of ni trogen directly and potash indirect ly." Like will produce like. If llesh and blood bo analyzed, ammonia is found ; if bone, phesphate of lime. Hence the importance of ammonia and phosphoric acid in a fertilizer, llesh forming and bone forming cle ment. These arc most important plant food and first oxhaused from our soil. To improve our lands we should furnish our soil with a good supply each of cotton seed, stable manure and peavines, can furnish enough ammonia. Tho debris of crops, straw and leaves and dissolved bone, will furnish phosphoric acid and potash. Wo obtain enough potash from one crop of pea-vines for any two field crops with a surplus, so wc need not concern ourselves about it. In my next 1 will write about corn. J. C. II. Communicated. Editor Orangeburg Democrat; I wish to mention some few things that look like supporting your ene mies and starving out your friends. I do not want it understood that I am s\\\ enemy to the colored raco. Ear from it. The fields are open to them, and there I envy them not, but I am one of many who think the white mechanics should have the preference of your work. I know, and so do you, that the negro me chanic cannot execute a job in as good a workman-like manner as a white mechanic, and whenever you give thepi a job j on arc furnishing' lliciu the means to electioneer against yourselves politically. We all con tend that an honest government brings peace, prosperity and capital to our slate. If so, did not the white mechanics assist in bringing all this gooil about? You can but say yes. Then it is but right for them to expect to help reap the bene fits. I hopo with this to set your minds thinking whether or net you have committed nn error by employ ing them as mechanics. Ask your selves in case of an insurrection or any other serious troublo would you not expect the white mechanics to step forward and assist in pro tooting your families and property? Yes, you would, if it took their blood. If you aro their friends let your acts be accordingly, and as God has blessed the work of your hands he holds you equally responsible how you use it. The white mechanics arc your equals, I as bpings, and should ever have your best wishes or your work, at any rate. You will say you can get the negro mechanics for less money ; but for God's sake don't do what you have already condemned in the Yan kee carpet-bagger and scallawag? saying they took tho advantage of the poor negro's ignorance. You do the same and worse, when they are paid half-price for their work. I have had several persons to excuse them selves alter giving a job of work to a negro mechanic by saying the negro owed them, and it was the only way they could get it. lint that is too thin to go down. The white me chanics ought to owo them too. 1 sec in nearly every paper calls for immigrants to come South, such as mechanics, laboring men and capital ists; now if you will give your work to your own native born mechanics then no doubt foreigners will see there is a living South for them. Watch. Notice. Office ok County Ciiaikman, ) Demo'tj? Pahty OitANUEUund Co., v Ouangeuuko, May 21, 1879. j [Circular No. 3.] By and with the advice of tue County Executive Committee a Coun ty Convention of the Democratic Party of Orangeburg County, is here by called lo meel at Orangeburg Court House on Saturday, the 21st day of June, A. D., 1879, at eleven o'clock A. M., for the pm pose of nominating a suitable person to be suggested to the Governor of the Slate for appointment to fill the olllco of Probate Judge of Orangeburg County, from and after the expira tion of the term of ollice of Charles B. Glover, Esq., until the next gen eral election as iy provided by law ; and also for the further purpose of nominating a suitable person to be in like manner suggested for appoint ment as aforesaid tp li.l the olllco of County Commissioner of said county from and alter the expiration of the term of office of Norton IsT. llayden, Esq., until the next general election aforesaid, and lo do and transact such business as ma}' properly be brought before such Convention. Presidents of Clubs arc requested to call their clubs to meet on or be fore the 11th day ?gf June, 1879, for the purpose oLelecting delegates to the said Conception, and will re port to the Secretary qf tho Execu tive Cfonnnittce,T immediately after their selection, the names of delegates and alternates clcetpd from their re spective clubs. The basis of representation in said Convention will be one delegate for every twenty-live enrolled members. Fractions of twenty-five will not be entitled to representation. It i3 the desire of the County Chairman that at the inectingB of the clubs called lo elect delegates there should he a full altlendancc, and also that delegates elected will punctually attend the Convention. Malcolm I. Bkownino, County Chairman. J. Ii. HpipTMAN; Sec. Pro Tern. I County Executive Committee. Ol>ituii.i*^', Ftll asleep in Jesus on the evening of May -?Stli, 187!). daisie DlllUI.k. infant daughter of E. S. and Iiosa 0. Ilubbell, aged seven mouths and fourteen days. An angel vlsitud the earth anil depart ed with a companion. The ilower of a household has been plucked by an un seen hand. lint. is this m>t the time to pluck beautiful (lowers? Is it surprising] that k should be puked in spring to avoid the heat and toil of summer! Is it 1 strange that God should want, and want ing, take this blossom from his garde,n on earth to he transplanted for His idea sure and glory in if is garden above, to he s< me day one in a garland that shall encircle Ills Throne - that shall shine in the crown that Jesus will wear at His second coining in glorious majesty? Will it not udd one more frngauce to the per fume of heaven? Ycsl little Daisie is now an angel winged for llight to earth, at the bidding Of lliin Who "blessed little children," to hover around and whisper in the ears of those who loved her, "this earth is not our home"?that death Is but a brief parting If wc are faithful?if we but love the Lord Jesus Christ, with whom we will dwell in Heaven, which will he jo}' unspeakable knowing that He died that we may have an inherit ance thatfadeth away." Should we not heed these whispers that after death ours may bp the portion of God's people? Death to us is not a welcome visitor. Ofton we are disposed to think God's dealings liurd?111? providences unjust and cruel, lhit should we marvel when Ho claims His own, though it bs the dearest object on earth to us? Let our language be "the Lord gave, the Lord has taken away, blessed be the name of tho Lord.'' To those who are most sorely bereav ed the little vacant place is but evidence of another angel in heaven?a rich dia dem in thu crown of Jeaus, which they will see if they are but faithful to the end. ?'In time of sickness, care and woe, There is a voice that whispers low, That bids our tears forget to How ; It Is the voice of Jesus. "There Is a home of endless spring, Where saints and angels ever sing; And thither now wo spread our wing; It is the home of Jesus. " FltlEND. /"} /"}a week In your own town. 85 \l xouilit free. No risk. Header ?fill II lit" yen want a business at ^ which persons of either sex can make great pay all tho time they work, write particulars to II. Hai.lett IN THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGN MENT OF AUGUST FISCHER, OF ORANGEBURG, S. 0. fpiie undersigned gives notice to all X concerned of his appointment as the A^ent of the Creditors of Mr. AUGUST FISCHER, who executed a deed of as signment for the heuelit of creditors on May 12, 1S70. All persons Indebted to the ?aid August Fischer will make pay ment to the undersigned forthwith, and creditors will notify him of their respec tive claims. J. LJ HEIDTMAN. Ornilgcburg, S. C , dune 5, 1879. HOLMAN'S PAD. Greatest Medical Discovery of the age. Cures by Absorption, no N a u s e o u s Drugs to swallow nor poisons to injure. It never falls to benefit. It seldom fails to euro. Its value is at tested hy all. Thous amis of leading citizens endorse it. Wo chal- TRADE MARK, lenge any Remedy or Physician to show so Jargo a percentage of Cures. Do you doubt? Wo can put you hi correspond ence with those who esteem it as they do health, happiness, even life?It means that to them. Circulars free. Regular Pad 32.00, Special ?3.00, In fant $1.00. KSfBewarc of cheap and worthless iml tatlons.-^jSq For Sale by Dr. J. G. Waipiamakor, May 30 3in Dra'nngeburg, S- C. The State of South Carolina? ORANGEBURG COUNTY. Ity C. B. GLOVRR, Esq., Probate Judge. HERFAS, Margaret M. Duflbrd bath uiado suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of EPHRAIM DUFFORD. deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Ephraim Duflbrd, lato of Orangeburg Coun ty, deceased, that they he and ap pear before me, in the Court of Pro hate, to be held at Orangeburg C. II., on the 10th of Juno next, after publica tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in tbe forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be grant ed. Given under my hand, this 29th day of May, Anno Domini 1879. C. B. GLOVER, May 2!i?2 Judge of Probaie O. C. WHOLESALE COMMISSION HOUSE. M. DRAKE & SON, 1?S Meeting St. Opposite Pavilion Hotel. BOOTS AND SHOES. Cheapest House ill the South. WE have a large and well assorted STOCK, and receive large invoices by every steamer direct from tlio facto ries in Massachusetts. Visit us when 1 you come to the city. We can sell you anything in the HOOP and SHOE Ijne as cheap as you can buy in Boston. Our goods the same as sold by anj' other wholesale house hi the city, and our prices are from 10 to 20 per cent, lower. Liberal time to parties giving oity accep tance. April 18?2mos RUINOUS 1 CRASH! SLAUGHTER| SLAUGHTERED! A FALL! SACRIFICES! 50 doz Ladies1 Solid Colored Hose, worth f>0 cents at 20 cents a pair. 50 doz Ladies' Solid Colored IJose, worth 40 cents at 15 cents 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 1Q cents a pair. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, At reduced rates. The public is respect fully invited to call and see-Stock and Prices. Do not miss this opportunity. CALIFORNIA STORE SORENTRUE & LORYEA, McMaster!s lirick Building, Rusaell St. G1 RANLTEyiLLE C. Homespun IT ? cents per yard. Best Calico 5 to C 1-1 cents per yd. Coat's Spool Cotton 5 cents per spool. Ladies & Gents Shoes 75ots to 81.25 pr. Gents Hand Made Gaiters 81.50. Choice Coffee 8 lbs. for SI.00. Best Sugar 12 to 13 lbs. for Q1.00. Soda 3 lbs. for 25 cents. Good Family Flour $5.00 per barrul. Best (Baker's Jewel) $0.50 11 11 Tobaccos -10 to. 5,0 cents per pound. Double length Cigars 2 1-2 cents each Plows, Hoes, Hatchets, Axes, Hardware, Tinware, and eyery otho Article kept in a flrat class 3tore at prices too low to publ h. Al o Whiskeys, Brandys, Wines Mas etc., etc., of the best and purest makes at prices to suit the times. Come and see before you buy, No mr.tter what you aro offered goods at, you shall not rcgrot your call. Yours truly D. E. SMOAK & CO. Fob, 14- -: ; ? PLAIN TALK AUOUT DRY GOODS and Things to woar generally. Henry Eohn. -:-Sc**?B? i ; LOUD Talk and brag advertisements are played out, especially If there Is only a handful of trashy goods to back ic, or worse'yet, not to comply with the assertions made, (as is too olteu the case.) II E N It Y K O II N 0 j has just returned from New York and purchased a large Stock of Dry Goods, I Clothing, ctp., before the recent rise in I all kinds of Cotton Fabrica. Notwith standing the rise he has put prices down to the bottom notch, as will b,o seen by the price list of a few articles. ' PRICE LIST: 500 pieces Prints 5, 0, and 7 50 pieces bleached Long-cloth, soft finish 5, G, and 7 cents. At 7c we oiler 1 yard wide,* soft finish lor the needle, that can't be beat. ))<V S irting Homespuns 5 cents. 2 Hales 4-4 Sheeting 7 cents. 1 Bale 7-8 Shirting G cents. 20Q pieces Checks best single thread 8 and 10 cents. 20 pieces Ginghams 8 and 10 cents. 10 pieces 10-4 full width Sheeting 13, 20 and-25 cents.- -?-??? ? - 100 pieces White Piques 0,8 and 10 tents. White Cambrics 10 cents and up. 10 pieces White and Colored Lawns 9 c. 10 pieces French Lawn, colors warranted 15 cents. 25 pieces Colored and I'lack Alpacas 15, 20 and 25 cents. 10 pieces Derby's and Damesie Drcsa Goods 10 cents. Black Grenadines from 25 cents up. Bunting Cloths all wool. Black Cashmeres, double width, all wool 40 cen,ts. HOSIERY. 2000 pair Ladies' and Children's Stock Inga 5 cents and up. 500 pair White and Colored Lisle Gloves 10 cents pair and up. 500 Ladies' and Gents' Collars, Linen. 0, G and 10 cents. J. & P. Coats' Cotton 55 cents dozen. (Trade supplied. Ladies Serge and Foxed Gaiters i Mens- best full stock Brogans $1.20. Hoys Shoes from 75 cents pair and up. We also havo a largo line of Philadel phia Hand made goods Ivory Pair War ranted! 1 CLOTHING.. Our Spring stock of Clothing for Chil dren*' Boys and Men is now full and compute In all styles') and prte.es, if you want a nice nobby 'suit for littlo money come along, . ? ? :j ' Wp could go on enumerating the many Bargains, to/flll this paper, but deem it unnecessary. Ali wo ask that you come and look. We particularly request the Ladies to bring samples they may have from Charleston or anywhere else and promise to duplicate the goods and the price. Remember the place, HENRY KOHL'S DRY GOODS BAZAAR. Next to, Cornelson'3. yj^EDDING GIFTS'AT ALLAN'S- . ?-o? FINE WATCHES, American and Swiss, Latest Styles. _t'A - >?? > ?' ?? RICH JEWELRY Of New slid Elegant Designs, au(J Ex? qelsiie vcrkriaish'.p. DIAMONDS, PEARLS, CAMEOS, As well as less costly sets, in great varl'r STERLING SILVER WABE, In Fresh and Beautiful Patterns, espe cial ly adapted for Wedding Presents. -o SILVER PLATED WARE Tea Sets, Waiters, Ice Pitchers," Butte? Dishes, Cups, Goblets, Ice. chojce'fXncY'gppps, French Clocks'. Bronzes, I^lno Table Cut lery, Opera Glacses, Flue Glasswaro. The liest Goods at the Lowest Prices, james allan. 3m 3,07 Kptp Street. FIELD SEED SEEDWHEAT White, Amber and Fultz. SEED RYE, SEED BARLEY-, SEED OATS, RUST PROOF, WHITE AND T ' ?? Grass Seed. Clover Seed. SOMETHING NEW I RUST PROOF SEED WHEAT. Warranted. Rust I?roo*4 or Monev RefuiidecL ?FQR SALE BY? L0RIOK; & LOWRANOIW Oct. 4 3 mo COLUMBIA S. PRICES CVRRENT From D. fW\ MUSTARD* late op lewisylle, s. c. Dealer in Country Produce, 398 king STREET, - CHAIfoES^aiJi FOWLS, per doz.,j."t.3.25a8.7Q Chickens, per doz..;....2.00,a2.55. Ducks (Eng*h) per dos....M1...4.Q0 Ducks (M'c'y) per doz.,.5.QQ Geese per doz.6.00 Turkeys per doz......... 12.00a!5.00 EGGS, per doz.14 PEANUTS, per bushel.75a 1.10 POTATOES, Sweet. 1.25al.50 PEA.S, olay, ppr bn^el,..u......C,5a7(pi " Mixed H ,t...t..,,..:..C0a65i RICE, (Rough) perbu8heV.l.I0al.2? BEESWAX, per lb.a22 HONEY, ?? .1C| HIDES, Flint, per ip. W 41 Dry Salted, 41.;IfiT SKINS, Otter, apiece.:..25a2.50 u Coon, 44 .'....5al5 " Fox, " .1Q?40 " Deer, per lb.,,.,?.,-.15 " Goat, 44.? Highest market prloos obtained for all goods consigned to me. Returns made promptly. Cou.siguin.euts solicited.. ly Rail Road Schedules. SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. Commencing Sunday, March 10, 1870, Passenger Trains will run as follows: columuia division. (Daily.) Leave Charleston at.6 46 a m Leave Charleston at....9 15 p m Arrive at Columbia at...1 10 pm Arrive at Columbift................,.7 00 p m Arrive at Columbia at>'??{i;.'.^.^? Kam Leave Columbia...'..20' a ta Leave Columbia at.4 00 p aa Leaye Columbia at......9 30 p m Arrive, at Charleston at.10 00 p Arrive nt Charleston at.6 40' a augusta division. (Dally.) Leave Charleston at.???.6 45 a m Leave Cbarleston at..,..9 15 p m Arrive at Augusta at........1 25 p m Arrive at Augusta at.....8 20 a m Leave Augusta at.3 30 p m Leave Augusta at.7 30 p m Arrive at Charlestou at....10 00 p m Arrive at Charleston at.0|iid cam den divisjq^. (Dally, except Sundays.) Leave Charleston at.7 20 a m Arrive at Catnden at.?..?v..v.-.v.-.8 00 p m Leaye Camden at.....u..7 30 a m Arriye at Charleston....w.\6 1(> p m Trains leaving Charleston at 9 15 p. m. mil Columbia at 4 p m. make close con nections daily, except Sunday, WIN trains of Greenville and' Columbia Railroad, to and fro.ov Greenville, Wallmlla,' Ander son, SpartaHburg and points on the Spar enburg and Asboville Railrop.d; hntl for Laurens on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat day. '<>..%. m- ? ..:? ??? Trains leaving Charleston at G 45 a, m. and Columbia at 4 p. nt.' make dloso connections daily with trains of Charlotte, Columbia and August a Railroad,'to and from Charlotte, Richmond, Washington and all Eastern Cities; also with trains of V/ilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad to and from Suuiter, and other points oh W.VCf $ A. R. It. Trains leaving Charleston at045 a. m. and 10 J5 p. <n. and Augastaai S.30 p. tu. make close connections dally with trains ox Georgia Railroad and Central Rail road for Macon, Atlanta and all point* West and Southwest. Sleeping Cars on all night trains. JOHN B. PECK, Superintendent, D. C. ALLEN, Gon. P. and T. Agty