The Orangeburg democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, June 13, 1879, Image 3
<Bxw$thntQ ?immU
A. Paper ioar the People,
Gfaturol* DIa%evot.ox*jp-.
Methodist.?Rev. "0. A. Darby, Pas
tor, Services every Sunday morning at
half-past 10 o>clock and at night at half
|?aot 7 oVjlock. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday ovenlug nt half-pnst 7 o'clock.
Sabbath School every Sunday morning
at 9 o'clock. Children's1 meeting every
third Suuday. '.' ".' i
Puss::v7?itlan.?Key. j. a. i>. ?rown, I
Pastor. Services every Sunuay morning |
~ai naii-paac IG uViu?a, ?'id. In the after
ftoou at half-past 4 o'clock. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday afternoon at half-;
Past 4 o'clock. Sabbath School eyery j
Sunday morning at halO-past S o'clock.
Rawest.--Rev. T. W. Mellichamp,
PajHp.r. Serytqe* every third and fourth
sfomlpy morning at half-past it) o'ohp.ek
and at rilglit half-past S o'clock Sab
bath School every Sunday jiorn^ng at
lialf-past^ o'efock. SuNdy School Mis
sionary Meeting every fourth Sunday.
L,UT.iieban.--Rcv. J. Kiser, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning nt half
ipast 10 o'clock and at night at half-past
jt o!oiock. Sabbath School every Sunday
morning at haAf-jVastB o!clqck.
KpiscoPAi..r-*oy. L. 0,uerry, Pastor,
^eryices thlod" Sunday An .oaeh month.
Morning half-part; 10 .o'clock; afternoon
jhalf-p&6t 4 o'clock.
y. M. C. A.?Rooms on Russell-street.
{Open every evening during the week.'
JPrayer meeting every Thursday evening
4t half-past 7 and Sunday afternoons at
j0 o'clock. Business meetings fourth
Thursday in each month. .
(QgANOEBURG, S. C. JUNE 13, 1879.
The best joke of the season Is that
<0ff Chamberlain.and Cardoso going
before the Senate Committee to vouch
for the good moral character of Cor
bln. Well I
Optt thanks are due Dr. W. S. Bar
ton for the fljae joJtof vegetables given
?a at the Floral Fair. They were in
deed fine and will be made to linger
Wjlfc jus as long aa possible.
1
Mns. A' C Andrews should have
received the credit for the beautiful
pyramid of flowers exhibited at the
late Floral Fair, and not Mrs. D. C.
Rowe as we stated in our last issue, j
Dr. A. C. Dukes has broken
ground for his new brick stores, and
tit. J. C. Bell will soon transform an
uniyghtly gap Into a beautiful edifice
that will be an ornament to the town.
Pr. A. C. Dukes is utilizing the
hjtnber from his old stores by build
ing up bio vacant lots on Market
street. Tho prosperity of one man
thus becomes the prosperity of the
.community,
W*s are indebted to our little friend
Shelly Scoville for the first peach we
Lavc eaten this year. That's right
fjhelly, always remember the printer,
an? -#on '$re boWi to Vtoe, to.a~g?odj|
pjd ag/sahd d'o happy.
This m a good' season to white
wash your fences, out-bouses, rooms,
?tfi. Lime' is aa excellent disinfec
tant, besides everything looks so
much cleaner and neater when a nice
coat of white-wash is put on.
We regret still to report the con-1
nu/tyLppd serious illness of Mr. John
JD*h)Pfit. We do hope that his strong
Konstitution may bold op under this j
ftevjere attack until the remedies cm
ployed may restore him to health.
Before you come to town to make
your purchases look in the columns
fit the Democrat and bay from those
merchants who invite you to call on
?hem. Those who do not thus seek
your patronage evidently do not care
fa have it.
This is the season for College Com
mencements, and wp arc in daily re
ceipt of invitatio no to be present at
tho various Colleges on these inter
esting occasions, but our financial
and business pressure won't allow us
?o take much pleasure these hot days.
The Treasurer of the Town Coun
cil $? busily engaged adding the pen
(Ity to delinquent tax-payers. Those
*rho ftaye not paid up will have the
npppftunjty of doing so with the pen
Alt* *ddod until the 30tb instant, af
tjer whicw date executions wiUi issue,
Owe old friotd, Mr. George Shirer,
is established at Eros' old stand, and
Is gratified with the success of his
now venture. The friends of tho
past are now the frionda of ljjo need,
therefore friends indeed. Hp is agent
for a new lamp burner which gives a
most brilliant light and saves oil,
The oat crop is harvested and the
yield is fine?the best ever known in
Orangeburg.' The growing crops of
the county are doing finely and the
indications now are that a good porn
crop will be made, which supplement
ed by a large oat crop, will give bread
and meat to our farmers and a little
to spare.
The wealthiest single woman in the
United States is Miss C. L. Wolfe,
of New York, who has just arrived at
Newport. She is worth over $10,
000,000, handsome, accomplished,
amiable, and willing to marry. Is
there a batchelor in Orangeburg bold
enough to attempt the trip?--thoy
?re certainly poor enough.
A man who went to. Leadvillo
awhile ago, and advertised to teach
the guitar, wasnotifiod by the ojsthct
ic -residents that if he didn't leave
pretty quickly he would guitar and
featfiera. Ho left.
Office hours on Suuday at Dr.
Wannamaker's Drug Store from fe"
to 10 A. M., and from ,G 1-2 to 3 1-2
P. M. In case of emorgoncy access
can be had to the Drug Store ony;
time during the day or night.
M?t. W. B. Hill takes pleasure id
inforojjng his friends and customers
that he is better prepared now to
.make good flour than .ever.before, hav
ing receutly overhauled his Mill, and
respectfully solicits their continued
patronage. *St.
T#e little daughter of Mr. F. De
Mars on Wednesday evening fell
from the baby carriage and severely
cut itself in the hand with a saucer
with which it had been playing.
Three doctors were in attendance
and cared for the wound of the little
sufferer.
We are indebted to our young
friend, Willie Mcroney, for as hand
some a haquct of choice flowers as we
iiave seen in some time, and in order
that the eternal fitness of things might
be preserved in this instance, as it
should be ,in all cases, we presented
it to a handsoire 3'oung lady friend.
We bad the pleasure of meeting
Mr. Edward E. Britton, a representa
tive of the Homo Circle, a literary
paper published in Charleston, in our
office on last Tuesday. We were
glad to learn from him that the Home
Circle was doing well. It is the only
paper of the kind in the State, and
we hope our people will liberally sus
tain it.
We call the attention of our read
to our Educational Column on fourth
page, conducted by Mr. J. B. O'nenl
Holloway, who is also secretary of the
Orangcburg Teachers' Institute. We
hope, by the introduction of this fea
ture in the Democrat to meet a de
mand long felt by our teachers and
all persons having the education of
children at heart.
We have been shown by Hon. C.
B. Glover a rose twig with the bloom
formed about the stem. There is ap
parently no formation of bud or germ
of any kind from which a flower
might bc_ developed?a single rose
simply opened around the stem un
like anything we have ever seen. It
is a modest little flower, while and
pretty, but still a freak of nature.
It is really refreshing in this age
of supercilious idleness in which cle
| ganc leisure is the captivating philos
I ophy of both sexes and the industrU
I ous are distinctively under its haugh
ty frown to 800 the resgluto girl tak
ing her beauty, education, accom
; plishment8 and social positions wfth
her into scmo lucrulive avocation,
dignifying industry and living inde
pendently,
Some whole-souled fellow up North
has sent us a postal card offering us
a seven dollar dictionary for the in
signiQcent sum of sixty-three cents.
We do not know what he takes us
for. He must have read Dr. Web
ster's letter in the Tribune. Before
we would be so mean as to buy a sev
en dollar dictionary for sixty-three
cents from a stranger we would wear
out our best shoes trying to borrow
one.
-,
The success of the News and Cou
rier in the prUe story, "Ashurat,"
encourages tho proprietors to offer
further inducements to the literary
writers of our State. This time
a handsome copy of Tennyson's Po
ems is offered for the best original
Charade, sent in by the end ot June.
Such valuable offers cannot fail to
build up a literature of which the
State, in the near and distant future
will be proud. Such an enterprising
public spirit will do as much and
perhaps more for tho honor of the
South than a successful military lead
er in timp of war or statesman in
times of politioal trouble.
Old and New Styles.?rHow much
can I get for this? chuckles the ante
diluvian and luckless champion of a
luckless system, trying to crowd two
profits qp one sale.
How ohoap can I sell this and how
quick can I turn my money? This
new way seems to bo the stylo of
Kortjohn's Store. Where they rattle
goods off like lightning to make
room for more, and in this way make
a dozen sales and a dozen profits to
his opponents one.
Call at his Bee Hive Store; there
you will find facts and figures well
worthy of your most earnest atten
tion and which in tho line of your
own interest you cannot afford to let
the opportunity escape you. *
Meeting of Teachers' Jr^stityte..
According to tho appointment of
tho Committee of Arrangements, a
few teachers of ,tho county assembled
in the .Cour.t House on Saturday, 7th
instant. ,0" nio^ion of .Capt. LYugo
G. $hertida,n,<(Gqn. Jamqs, JT, Izlar
was called to tho chair, who, in a few
pertinent remarks matfc known the'
objects of the rnootisg asd in^otf.M?-,
ed the Hon. Hugh S. Thompson,1
State Superintendent of Education.
Major Thompson delivered a scholar
ly address, urging in eloquent terms
the advancement of a higher educa
tion and tho adoption cf a liberal
system of public instruction in the
State.
On motion, a ballot was bad for
the election of a permanent lVcsid.cnt
which resumed in no choice, the votes
being divided between Mr. Hugo G.
Sheridan, Dr. E. Cook, Mr. J. B.
O'Neal Holloway .and Mr. S. R. Mcl
lichamp. Mr. ?J.ollicharap declined
and asked those who supported him to
vote for Mr. Holloway. On the sec
ond ballot Mr. Hugo G. Sheridan,
having received a majority of tho
votes cast, was declared elected. Mr.
J. B. O'N. Holloway was elected Sec
retary.
On motion, tho President appoint
ed Messrs. J. B. O'N. Holloway,
R. Mellichamp and J. R. Mack n
committee to suggest a constitution
for adoption by the meeting. Dur
ing its absence, Dr. E. Cook of Claf
lin University made a few interesting
and instructive remarks on the duty
of organizing the primary schools of
the county.
The committee on constitution pre
sented the following which was read
by items and then adopted as a whole :
CONSTITUTION.
I. This Association shall he known
as The Teachers' Institute of Orange
burg County, South Carolina.
II. The objects of this Institute
shall be the mutual improvement of.
its members in the science of teach
ing, diffusing information and en
deavoring to awaken a deeper inter
est in the subject of education among
the people of the county.
III. Any teacher may become a
member of this Institute by subscrib
ing to the constitution.
IV. Three regular meetings of the
Institute shall be held annually on
the first week of April, first week of |
July, and* first week of October at
such places and limes as the Execu- ,
live Committee may determine. J
V. The regular officers of the In
stitute shall consist of a President, '
three Vice-Presidents, a Seoretary, an i
Assistant Secretary, a Treasurer and |
an Executive Committee, all of whom,
except members "of "thc'T^ecufive
Committee, who shall be appointed
by the presiding official, shall be
elected annually on the first day of
the regular session in April.
VI. It shall bo the dutv of the
President, and in his absence of one
of tho Vice-Presidents to preside at
all meetings of the Institute, decide
points of order, preserve decorum,
and conduct the exercises according
to the programme furnished him by
the Executive Committee.
VII. It shall be the duty of tho
Secretaries to keep a faithful record
of all the proceedings of the institute.
I VIII. It shall bo thn duty of the
j Treasurer to rcceivo and hold all the
rands of the Institute, to pay them
out as directed by tho Institute, and
to make au annual report of the state
of the treasury.
IX. The Executive Committee
shall consist of fivo members, includ
ing the President and Secretary* who
shall be ex-oflleio members, and it
shall be the duty of this committee to
fix tho times and places for holding
all meetings of the Institute; to se
cure the services of competent lec
turers; to introduce each subject; to
arrange tho programme for each
meeting and to give due notice of the
same through the newspapers.
X. Honorary members may bo
elected upon the motion of any mem
ber, said honorary member to havo
and exercise any of the duties, such
an to propose questions,, take part in
discussions, except tho right to vote
or hold office.
XI. At all regular meetings ten
members shall constitute a quorum to
transact official business.
XII. Any of the provisions of this
constitution mny be amended, or
articles bo added at any regular
meeting: provided, that the Soorotary
shall be notified in writing of said
amendment at least fifteen daya be
fore snid regular meeting, and furth
er, that two-thirds of the members
present favor said amendment.
The Institute proceeded to the elec
tion of (he other officers with the fol
lowing result: First Viee-President,
D. L. Connor ; (Second Vice-Presi
dent, R. B. Tarrant; Third Vicc
Presidont, Miss Alice Tcague; As
sistant Secretary, J. M. Bookhardt;
Treasurer, ?tev. J. E. Penny.
Fxccutivo Cotpipittee appointed by
the President: J. T. P. Walsh, D. I,.
Connor and J. R. Mack.
On motion it was ordered (hat Uie I
proceedings be published in the
Democrat ant] tho Times,
Tho following resolutions were
unanimously adopted i
Jlesolvctf,, That tho thanks of this
Convention are due aud are hereby
tendered Major II. S. Thompson,
State Superintendent, for the elo
quent and instructive address deliv
ered before us this day.
Resolved, That Major Thompson,
1 io. unanimously elected nn honorary
member .of this Teachers' Institute.
tL'lfere,being no further business the
Institute adjourned to.meet th,o (first
week |n July next?the place tp be
chosen.by the;Execulivo Court.
J.(B. O'N. IIollowav,
?'Secretary.
Claflin University.
Tho commencement exercises of
this institution bcgo^i on Jus.t Sunday
evening with a Baqcalaureate sermon
by the Rev. V. II. Bulkley. Monday
and Tuesday were devoted to the ex
amination of classes and Monday
evening to prhso declamation. Wo
learn that these exercises were emi
nently satisfactory to the Trustees
and Faculty and very creditable bo
the students. Imperative business
engagement prevented us from at
tending except upon Wednesday,
commencement day. We attended
the lust coramcnceinent occasion and
wore scarcely prepared for the very
marked improvement noticeablo on
this. Each speaker was self-possess
ed and exhibited both in his manner
and execution a thorough drill and
great pains-taking to succeed. 1 hare
was not a failure or the slight
est approach to one on the part of a
single student; whilst on the other
hand, every one of the twenty-eight
speeches did the students great credit
and won for them the applause of the
audience. Wo would iiito to give a
personal notice of each speaker, but
space forbids it, yet we deem it but
just to refer in a vcey special manner
to the orations of Messrs, G. W.
Priolenu, A. W. Whaley, A. H.
Black, G. J. Davis, Miss II. Dicksou,
D. H. Bowcn, W. Bulkley, W. G.
White, and the valedictory address
by Miss S. E. Middlcton as exhibit
ing a proficiency and degree of talent
we did not expect to find in our col
ored youth so early in their course.
It is certainly encouraging to the
founder of the college and to the
Slate to witness such noble :csults
from their efforts to educate and ele
vate the colored people. A dozen
years from this limo these educated
and refined young men and women
will exercise a telling influence upon
their race. And if that influence be
properly directed, our colored people
will become not only intelligent citi
zens but a prosperous people, capa
ble of both exercising the rights and
enjoying the privileges of the govern
ment. The two races will then be
prepared to live together in harmony
without, fears JfrQBL -thiMfi_terrible.
threatnings from Northern political
adventurers and Southern scalawags
which now hang both upon our
religious and political society like a
deadly incubus.
For these hopes to which this occa
sion gave birth, our people are in
debted to Dr. Edward Cooke, the
president of this institution and his
noble band of co-laborers, Professor
Lawrence, Miss Merrill and Mr. Mid
dleton from the North, and Profes
sors DeTrevillc and LaRoche, young
men of our own State. These gentle
men have worked harmoniously to
gether and the results of their labors
prove what a wise provision it was to
combine tho Agricultural College
with the University under one Facul
ty. These gentlemen are the right
men in the right place, and we trust
the Trustees will ever be mindful of
the interest of the College and keep
theu} there.
We learn that Dr. E. Cook and
family, Prof. Jvaurencc and family
and tho accomplished Mies Merrill
will leave next week on a trip North
to spend their vacation with old
friends and dear relatives, We wish
them a quiet trip to their native
homes, a pleasant stay and a safe re
turn to their field of labor; They
leave behind them a host of friends
who will regret their absence and
will welcome them back when they
return.
We would call the attention of our
readers and especially the farmers of
the county to tho advertisement of
Messrs. Edwards & Thompson in
this issue. This feed cutter is the
best we have ever seen?simple,
I durable and worth every cent of tho
money charged. No farmer, who
has a heavy crop of oats in barn
should be without one a week. Call
at Mr. J. C. Pike's and examine tho
machine. Bring your money for you
will be sure to buy.
MarH?t Report.
CoitnECTpp Weekly nv J. C. Pike.
PQTT0N.
Middling.rt'f?f? 11 1-4
Low Middling..............?10? 10 1-2
Qrdlnary to Good.-...10? IQ H
country produce.
I Corn.?. i..,.75
Peas.60
Bice, rough.6} i<5
Fodder.Vi?
Qats, per cwt.,...60
Potatoes, sweet..50
Hilttcr, country ....?.?."......15
Fggs. 8 10
Poultry.15?20
JIQME I
ENTERPRISE,.
OjEV. p. T. HALLMAN Is prepared to
1$ FRAME PICTURES ol al! sjzos in
the .neatest style'of the- art, and at lower .
raics/1,11' cp.sU,.than can b? dpoo else-'
where in tlio county. Picture ?.'Wglugs
also furnished on the .roost liberal forms.
All parties desiring work done in IJio
above line would do well to ,;ivc .him a
call at his house in Lynn's Township, or!
at Dr. S. A. iJeeves. Satisfaction guar-,
anteed. April 3?3mos
Otto Spntag,
PYER AND SCOURER,
No. 34 Went worth J&rejct, ?etvr the Qld|
A>,tes.la,p 5Veji. ' I
CHARLESTON, S.<C.
Gents' Coats Vests and Pants nicely
Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. Faded and
Moulded Clothing Renewed wjtb .t.bo
greatest dispatch. ?
Brick 11
Brick! Brick!
1^1 HAH First-class or
lt/l,UUU ANGKBURG BRICK
for aalu at the Orangoburg Brick Yard.
For particulars enquire of A. M. Izlar at
the Yard or JAS. C. BELL.
May 23?2mos.
a. B. Knowi/ton. A. Lathhof
KNOWIpTON ?c LATHROP,
Attorneys and Counsellors,
oranqeburg, S. C
Dec-13-tf
SAMUEIi BUBBLE,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
(Cor. Church & St. Paul's Str/aeL)
ORANGEBURG, S. Q.
Dec 13-tf
W. A. ME HONEY,
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
0/)ers his services to the public as
General Auctioneer and Collector.
Charges moderate, and all business
promptly attended to. Feb 14
WANTED,
U)Y A LADY of several years' experi
W ence, a situation as teacher of the
English branches in a school or family.
The best references given and satisfac
tion guaranteed. For further particulars
address The OuANOKUUita DemoCket.
April 4
Contract Work!
IRespect fully inform my friends and
the public that I am prepared to con
tract to do Carpenter?* Work of any
kind cheaper than other contractors in
Orangeburg County. Work solicited,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
March 7-3mos. J. R. TUCKER,
J. A. BARDIN & BRO.
PINCKNEY'S LANDING,
on SANTEE, NEAR VANCES FERRY
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MEKCIIAND ISE?OF
FEHS for sale a full and complete
stock of Groceries, Hardware, Ready
Made Clothing, Boots .and Shoes, Hats,
tJaps,"aTrfr"irmftsTalitr fc-ttWff YMtftA&tf
Good.* of all descriptions for Ladles' use
am' v jar ?also-?
A full ,..t of Foreign and Domestic
Wines and 1 <t >rs, Scgars ar? ,Vk,???eco,
&c, Ac. u sept, o, Ao
1NOTICE.
THE following rato per centum lor
Taxes upon Real Estate and person
al property is Levied, viz.:
For Stato purposes two and three
fourths of one mill.
For School Tux two mills.
For Ordinary County Tax three mills.
For Past Indebtedness one-half mill.
Also in those School DislrlulH in the.
County of,Orailgcburg having a delicien
cy for past due School Claims, one-half
of one mill, in accordance with A. A.
1878 No. UlHSec. 5. Liberty Township is
out of debt.
N. N. HAY HEN, Cbm'n.
Ii. S. CONNOR,
EPHRAIM CUMM1NG3,
Board County Com. O. C.
Attest.
T. It Malonk, Cl^rk.
April 11
y.i week in your own town. 85
free. No risk. Reader
you want a business at
which persons of either sex
can make great pay all the time they
work, write particulars to H. Hallett
0* wcel
Shoos
W. P. CAJXS
D
St Matthews S. 0
?o?
EALBR IN DRY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS CAPS Ac.
1 buy my goods from first hands and
sell them at Charleston prices
?o?
Highest CASH price paid for cotton
and country produce.
?-o?
Full and General Stork always on hand
W. P.
St. Matthews.
Near the DEPOT. Oet 9 b
D. F. FLEMINO. JAS. M. WILSON
August, 1878.
?0?
We are now opening, direct from
the Manufacturers, a large and new
stock of Boots, Shoes, and Trunks,
FOR FALL TRADE.
Orders solicited and promptly fill
ed. All goods with our brand war
ranted.
D. F. FLEMING & 00.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
AND.
No 2 Hayne street, Cor. of Church
Btrcot/Charlpston, S. p. sep 27-8
fill IN T?1K
DliY GOODS
and
Tilings be wear generally.
T Olin 'fyik and brag advertisements
-fLJ are played out, especially if there is
only a handful or trashy goods to back
it, or worse ye*, not to comply with the
assertions,made,.{a?,lB too olten the case.)
HENRY KOON
i
has Just returned iCnomNew York and
purchased a large .Stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, etc., before the recent; t'scin
all kinds of Cotton Fabrics. Notwith
standing the rise he has put prices down
to the bottom notch, as will tie -seen.by
the price list of a few articles..
PRICE LIST:
i,
600 pieces Prints 5, 0, and 7
60 pieces Bleached Long-clotli, soft flni&h
5, G, and 7 cents. At 7c we idler i yard
wide,' soft finish lor the needle, that
can't, bo beat.
11? w Sirtlng Homespuns
6 cents.
2 Dales 4-4 Sheeting 7 cents.
1 Bale 7-8 Shirtiug 0 ceuts.
200 piece* Checks best singlo thread 8 and
10 cents.
20 pieces Ginghams 8 and 10 cents. .
10 piece* 10-4 full width Sheeting 18, 20
and 25 cents.
l~ol) pn?cegWidte* Plaues 0,8 and l0lSa\
White Cambrics 10 cents and up.
10 pieces White and Colored Lawns 9 <c.
10 piccc? French Lawn, colors warranted
15 cents.
25 pieces Colored and Black Alpacas 15,
20 and 25 cents.
10 pieces Derby's and Damesio Dress
Goods 10 ceuts.
Black Grenadines from 25 cents Up.
Bunting Cloths all wool.
Black Cashmeres, double width, all wool
40 ceuts.
HOSIER Y.
2000 pair Ladies' and Children's Stock
ingR 5 centH and up.
500 pair White and Colored Lisle Gloves
10 cents pair and on,
500 Ladies' and Gents' Collars, Linen. 5,
0 and 10 cents.
J. A P* Coats' Cotton 55 eonU dozen.
(Trade supplied.
Ladles Sergo and Foxe d Gaite? i
Mens best full stock Brogans gl.20.
Bors Shoes from 75 cents pair and up.
We alto hava a larga Una of Philadel
phia Hand made goods Every Pair War
ranted.
CLOTHING.
Our Spring stock of Clothing for Chil
dren, Boys and Men Is now full and
complete In all stylet and prices, ff you
want a nice nobby suit for little money
come along.
We could go on enumerating the many
Bargains to till tlds paper, but deem it
unnecessary. All we ask that you come
and look. We particularly request the
Ladles to bring samples they may have
from Charleston or anywhere el?a and
promise to duplicate the goods and the
price, Remember the place,
HENRY KOHN'S
DRY 000DS BAZA AH.
Next to Cornolson'8.
i
EDD1NG GIRTS AT ALLAN'S.
??-:q-~ 'J{V;
i FINE WATOIfBS,
lAmct.cfm.nnd Swiss,
La tost Styles.
RICH JEWELRY
Of New,and Elegant Designs, and Ex
quisite workmanship.
DIAMONDS, PEARLS, CAMEOS,
c\s well as less costly sets, in great varpy
^?E-RUtfG SILVER WARE,
i ....<.,:! iin*; I ??
ilndfreshAod /Beautiful Patterna, ?wp??
clally .adapted for Weddtng/Rceseat*. t
o- ? u>i
SIL*yER;PLATED T/AItE
Wca-Sets, .Waiters, loe PUchert, Butter
tDUhes, Cups, Ooblets^fco. <:?
??CtfGE FANCY GOODS,
Pcettch Cloeks, Bron/.es, Fine Table Cut
terjr,Opera<Glassos, Fine Glassware.
The &est<Goods atmbe .Lowest Prices |
JAMES ALLAN.
3rn .307 Kino Sthext.
FIELPSEED
SEEDWHEAT
White, Amber and Fultz.
SEED RYE.
SEED BARIiET.
RUST PROOF, WHITE AND T
Grass Seed,. Clover Seed.
SOMETHING NEW!
RUST IPROODF SflEE5>
WHEAT.
Warranted. Rust Proof
.or Mone-v {Refunded
?FOR SALE BY?
WRICK & LOWRANCE i
Oct. 4 3mo COLUMBIA S.'C.
PRICES {C URRENT
from
D. IW. MUSTARD,
OP LEW I STALE, S. O.
Sealer in Country Producq,
398 KING STREET,
CHARLESTON.
., ? -
FOWiLS.par doz.3^5a3.70~~
Chickens, per doz.2.00a2.55
Ducks <Eng*ai) per doz...'.......4.00
Ducks (M'c'yj) per doz.5.00
Geeae per doz.......G.00
Turkeys per doz...........il2.0Oal5.00
EGGS, per doz..?..-.;.U
PEANUTS, per bushel.-.75*1.10
POTATOES, Sweet.1.25nl.50
PEAS, clay, pcrbuahel.^?aTO*
Mixed **.iGQaG5
RICE, (Rough) perbnsbeL<i.!?s?.80. .
BEESWAX, per lb.a22
HONEY, " ....10
HIDES, Flint, per lib..........10
" Dry Salted,".tt
SKINS, Otter, apiece.25a2.50
?? Coon, ?? ,.5al5
" Fox, " .fJ}.JLOaiQ
" Deer, per lb.it
? Goat, "...S
Highest market prices obtained for all
foods consigned tome. Returns made
promptly. Consignments solicited, ly
Rail Road Schedules.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
Commencing Sunday, March I?, 1879,
Passenger Trains will run as follows:
COLUMBIA DfVISIOK.
Leave Charleston at.~.0 4S a at
Leave Charleston at...........9 lip m
Arrive at Columbia at*.I 10 p da
Arrive at Columbia......7 00 p in
Arrive at Columbia at....G If ft si
Leave Columbia....?S 30 am
licave Columbia at...4 00 p m
Leave Columbb* at............9 90 pa%
Arrive at Charleston at..10 00 p u?
Arrive at Charleston at,.6 40 ft m
AU OUST A DIVISION.
(Dally.)
Leave Charleston at.,<?.,.,>0 45 a aj '
Leave Charleston at.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.0 R> p JaV
1 Arrive at Augusta nt???.,..,??.l 85 p fl? ,
Arrive at Augusta at,,,,,,,,,,.8 20 ft m
Leave Anguitta at.,,,,,...,.........3 30 p m
Leave Augusta at.7 30 p m
Arrive at Charleston at.10 00 p m
Arrive at Charleston at.........?,0 00 a m
(Daily, except Sundays.)
Loavo Charleston at....J 20 a at
Arrive at Camden at......8 00 p m
Loavo Camden at.?.7 30 a m
Arrive at Charleston,,,.,..6 15 p m
Trains leaving Charleston at 9 16 p. m,
and Columbia at 4 P nj. make close con*
flections dally, expept Sunday, with trains
of Greenville and Columbia Railroad, to
and from Greenville, Walhalla, Ander
son, Spartanburg and points ou the Spar
enburg and AshevHIe Railroad, and for
Laurena on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat*
day.
Trains leaving Charleston at ft 45 a,
m. and Columbia at 4 p. m. make elote
connections daily with trains of Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, to and
from Charlotte, Richmond, Washington
and all Eastern Cities t also with train*
of Wilmington, ColpmbJ* and AugittU
Uailroad u> and from Sumtar, and ottjltr
points on W. C. # A. Jt. R.
Trains leaving Charfestpn at 045 a. m.
and 10 15 p. m. and Augusta at 3.30 p. in,
make close connections daily with trains
of Georgia Railroad and Central Rail
road for Macon, Atlanta ami all point*
West and Southwest.
Sleeping Cars on all night trains.
' JOHN B. PECK, Superintendent.
D. OTaClEN, Gen. P. and T. Agt.