University of South Carolina Libraries
.A. I*?jt>wir for iiio JE*?oi>I?5? Church Directory. Methodist.?Rov. O. A. Darby, Pes tor. Services every Sunday morning at half-past 10 o'clock and at night at half past 7 o'clock. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening at half-past 7 o'clock. Sabbath School every Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Children's meeting every third Suuday. Pn.EsnYTBifiAN.? Rov. J. A.fD. Brownv Pastor. Services every Sunday morning at^alf-past 10 o'clock, and in the after noon at half-past,4 o'clock. Prayer meet ing eveiy Thursday afternoon at half past A o'clock. Sabba(h School every 'Sunday morning at half-past 8 o'clock. Baptist.?Rev. T. W. Mcliiohamp; Pastor. Services every third and fourth .Sunday morning at half-past 10 o'clock .and at night half-past 8 o'clock Sah ?touth School every Sunday morning dt half-past 8 o'clock. SuNdy School Mis sionary Meeting every fourth Sunday. Lutheran.?Kev. J. F. Klser, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10 1-2 o'clock. Sabbath School every Sunday morning at 0 o'clock. Oranoeburg, S. U., Ju ly 4,1870. The stock of Mr, Fischer will bo sold at auction at his brick store to morrow and sncceding days. See adj vertisement. Very nearly every section of the county has had rain during the week but not enough to meet the dejnands of the fruiting crops. Considerable hail tell In some portions of the County on Sunday evening. The damage, however, to gardens and crops was slight. We return our thanks for an Invi tation ,to attend the Sunday School Mass Meeting at Union Camp Ground on the lIth instant. Our ugliest man will attend. Mr. C. B. Glover has been ap pointed by tho Governor, Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County. This appointment is welcome news ;to the many fftends,of Mr. Glover. , Rev. T. W. Mellicharap failed to serve tho Baptist Church at this place on Sunday last because of ill ness. It is to be hoped that his sick ness is only for a short time aud not serious. Mr. Bell is pushing the brick building of Dr. Dukes rapidly for ward. So of Messrs. Smith and Tucker, who has tho contract for his wooden buildings. They are making commendable headway. We are under obligations to Mrs. Dr. J. C. Arant for one of the largest and sweetest heads of cabbage - we have ever enjoyed. It was certainly one of the best specimens of that vegetable we have ever seen. ,Ou? town is enjoying a season of airj&ost completo exemption from sick jtiesa. Ail the all old cases are con valescing and very few new ones re corded. Wo hope this will continue through out the summer and fall montba. Our thanks arc due to Mr. J. D. Sistrunk for the first watermelon of 4ko anaoAn Tf tpoo r\f o j-j nVCTSgC pijjse, fully ripe and well flavored, fhis melon was brought to our office on last Saturday, June 28. Who jean beajt Uiis? Let us hear. Why not gjypour faithful pastors a summer vacation ? This question the churches should answer. The pas tors have certainly labored faithfully and zealously and nothing could re fresh and strengthen them so success fully as a few weeks among the mountain scenery of our up-country. We learn that a ljttje son of Mr. Rosendorf was bitten on Sunday eve ning last by what was supposed to be a mad cat. The animal, running in the room, sprang upon the bed and bit the child on the foot. Mr. Jake Boliver fortunately Jcillcd the pat. We earnestly hope the child will ex perience no ill-effect from tho bits. We notice some very convpnicnt change a made by opr Post Master in the interior of the building. Tho de livery is now on the left of entrance and the back part of the oflice, which before was open, is now closed and any little caucus between the Post Magier and friends is shut out from the view of the vulgar crowd. It is said tbut Ornngpburg County was the best represented community at Charleston on the 28th of June, very nearly cvory business interest I being fully represented. We learn that flRy excursion tickets were sold at the depot and very nearly an equal number purchased from conductors on trains. Who says excursions don't pay at this rate ? John Scott, colored driver of Mr. J, H. Livingston, was sent from the turpentine farm by that gentlemen to Orangeburg with 825 in cash to pur chase some needed articles from Mr, Kortjohn. Scott, after collecting other small amounts from his com rades on the farm, thought tho op portunity a good one, gave tho dodge and has never been heard of since. Office hours "oil Sunday at Dr. Wannaraaker's Drug Store from 8 tc 10 A. H., and fretr: ? 12 to S 1-2 P. M. In case of emergency nceoss cau ho had to the Drug Store any time during the day or night. We are authoritatively informed that there will be another grand ex cursion on tho South Carolina Rail road do iCharleston pn the night ot the 8d of July and morning of the ?ill). Many of our citizens, who fail ed to avail themselves of the last, will embrace this opportunity of low rates to visit the "City by the Sea." One dollar and twenty-flvo cents ia tho fare for-the rountl trip including a sail around tho harbor. The absence of Mr. Joseph Fros in Charleston to meet his sister accounts for the store being closed on Satur day last, and tho failure of our .citi zens to get Ilm .usual supply of ice and confectlonaries. We .congratu late Mr. Eros upon his good fortune in securing the assistance of his sister aud our ladies upon an arrangement which affords them tho privileges of a well conducted refreshment saloon. Pomona Grange, No. 17.?The next quarterly meeting of the Pomo na Grange will be held at the hall of Washington Graugo on Saturday, July 5th, Subordinate Granges nrei urged to send full delegations, as the I meeting will be a very important one to the order. Secretaries and Mas tors are particularly enjoined to dis charge their duty by making reports as required. Kirk Robinson, Secre tary P. G., No. 17. The following officers were elected last Monday night by Orangeburg Division, No. 24, Sous of Temper ance, to seryc the ensuing quarter: J. L. Sims, W. P. j Dr. T. A. Elliott, W, A.; J. A. Williams, Chaplain ; W. R. Thompson, P. S.; Col. J. C. Edwards, T.; W. C. Bull, R. S.; Mrs. W. C. Bull, A. R. S.; Miss Fannie Cannon, .C.; Miss Pllie Wan namakcr, A. C.: Miss Lilie Wil liams, I. S.; James McNamara, O. S. Dr. A. S. Salley is absent from town on a trip to Kingstree in Wil liamsburg County where his daugh ter, Mrs. J. S. Heyward, resides. We, in common with aU l).,c citizens of our town, express the wish that the good Doctor's visit may be a pleasant one. lie certainly, after such a season of fatiguing practice, needs recreation?rest from toil, from anxious thought and daily contact with suffering and pain?and we trust a stay for a short time with his distant loyed ones will furnish it. We have bepu pleased to hear of the safe arrival of Misses Mary Eros and Lisette Boy los in our town, two young ladies direct from Kashaw, a city of Hungary. The former, a sis ter of our fellow-townsman, Mr. Jos. Eros, will assist her brother in the store and take charge of the ladies' department, the latter will reside with her kinsman, Mr. T. Kohn. We extend to these young ladies a cordial welcome and hope they may make many warm and true friends among their new neighbors as well as find Orangeburg a pleasant home. ' The Newberry News, in speaking of the commencement exercises of Newberry College, says : "The event of Tuesday was the address before the Alumni Association of tho Col lege by Mr. J. B. O'Ncall Ilolloway, of Orangeburg. The audience ?was large and intelligent, and the oration on the subject of 'Popular Education, Based on a Sound Morality, the Safeguard of a Republican Govern ment,' was thoughtful and sugges tive, and reflected much credit on the speaker." Mr. Ilolloway is a young man pf great promise and is engaged in teaching in Middle St. Matthews where hjs superior capacity for the work has made him a necessity. The character of a town--the zeal, success and progress*!veness of its citizens?is a pretty fair index of its hotel accommodation, so on the other hand the character of a hotel is a pretty fair index of the progressive ueBS of a town. With this axiom bo fore us we uro glad tq know that Mr. W. A. Morouey's Hotel is keeping even paco with our growhing city and faithfully meeting the demands of its increased business. The ap proaching fall, with its increased vol ume of travel to and through Or angeburg, its rush of business and its anxiety for the bargains oflercd by our live merchants, will fine Mero ney's Hotel, recently repainted and renovated inside, fully abreast with the times and its demands. The culinary department is under tho im mediate supervision of tho estimable wife of the proprietor, and guests are assured that everything is kept in apple pic order, Sheridan's School, The closing exercises of this insti tution of learning took place in the Court House on the cY?jjfng.?f June 27th, at half past eight,o'clock. One of tho largest, ciowds, crver assembled in that capacious -Court room, was present to greet and encourage the young men and boys in their last ap pearance ns pupils in the scholastic year drawing so nearly to its close. The room yra* brilliantly illuminated and. the decorations upon the wall, railing of the bar and tables present ed a most beautiful scone. No won dor success crowned tho efforts of the youthful speakers when?who could not succeed amid such a brilliant dis play of llowers, of affectionate regard of kindred and of such a -manifesta tion of deep .concern by an entire community of friends to education. At half past eight o'clock the exer cises were opened with prayer :by Rev. O. A. Darby, and Mr. IL ?G. Sheridan, tho Principal, after reques ting the audience to remember the speakers were but boys and many of them children, and engaging the sym pathy of their hearers, introduced I the speakers in the following order: I Don't know what to say; by , Marshall Murray. I 2 The Dead Child's Ford ; by Hen ry BoUvcr. .8 An Appealj by Gussie Kohn. 'i The Atlantic Cable j by Louis Link. 5 Close of School; by George Cor nelson. Vf The yiUegc Blacksmith; by Charlie Fischer. 7 Rifleman's Fancy Shot; by Robie Izlar. 8 The Flesh Brush ; by James L. Rush. 9 Ye Winged Winds; by Richie Pike. 10 Truth ; by Alexander Brunson. II Truth and Honor; by Frankie Wilcock. 12 Sword of Bunker Hill; by George Bolivcr. 13 The Sword ; by Shellic Scoville. 14 Conquered Banner; by Morti mer Glover. 15 Jack Frost; by Johnnie Dnnner. 16 Solder's Dream; by Wesley Brown. 17 Never Give Up; by Johnnie Perryclcar. 18 Burial of Sir John Moore j by Freddie Dantzler. 19 Tribute to the Brave; by Mari on Dnnner. 20 Curfew shall not ring to-night; by Joseph Link. 21 Suffering of the South ; by Hen ry II. Biunson. 22 South Carolina; by Maxcy G. Bryant. 23 Return of British Refugees ; by Elliott Strauss. 24 Eclipse; by Gussie Kohn and John Perryclcar. 25 Contrast; by Euclin Reeves. 20 Criminality of Dueling; by Capers Bull. 27 Lee's Surrender; by Charles B. Glover. 28 Massachusetts and South Caro lina ; by George M. Collier. 29 The People always Conquer; by Edward Scoville. 30 A New School; by Marion Danner, Joseph Link and Henry Brunson. 31 Respect for the South ; by Peter C. Brunson. 32 The Baron's last Banquet; by Harry Pawson. 33 Duties of Southern young Men ; by Asbury II. Williams. 34 Our Country {Original) ; by Henry S. Waunamaker. 30 Valedictory {Original) ; by B. II. Moss. 36 Debate ; by II. S. Waunamaker, A. H. William?. Pi H. Moss, E. Sco ville, C. D. Bull, G. M. Collier, P.C. Brunson, H. H. Brunson, W. G. Bry ant, Harry Dawson. MARSHALS?E. Scoville, A. H. Williams, P. C. Brunson, C. B. Glov er. At proper intervals between tho sets of 8peakera the Orangeburg Quintette Club fiirqished moat de lightful music which was a very en joyable variation in tho exercises of the evening. Discrimination here ia out of order yet we will express our opinion, with no claims to impartiality however, based upon the almost universal judg ment of visitors, that the pupils with out a single exception acquitted themselves well and rcllected much credit on the school at which they were taught during the year. Not the least cnjoyablo foature of the occasion was the two littlo Dialogues by the small boys and a debate conducted by the young men of the school. In each of these the parties deserve much credit for proficiency in acting* and skill in debate. The Principal will take this occa sion to acknowledge his great indebt edness to the Assistant Teacher, Miss E. J. Macknv, for her uniform atten tion to tho pupils and earnest effort to odvanoe them in the department under hor control, as well as thp gen eral interest of his school, Much of the success of the present occasion is duo to her unremitting exertions. He would also return thanks to the communities of Orangobnrg and ad joining counties for tho liberal pat ronage bestowed upon his school and will promise such an increase of elfort as shall warrant an increase of confi dence in the fitihool and larger acces* sions for the coming year. The school will ho open for pupils on tho first Monday in September next. ( Pto-nio of the Edisto Rifles. Tho Edisto Blflos will assemble for parade and escovt .tothe survivors of the Edisto Rifles of the .First and Twenty-fifth South Carolina Volun teers, C. S. A., at their usuul muster ground, at 7 o'clock A. M. Conveyances for ladies and chil dren, and for baskets, to the Pic-nic grounds, will leave the front of the Engine House at intervals from 7 to 9 1-2 o'clock A. M. A member of theCommittce will bo in charge. Tho Committee respectfully invito the attendance and co-operation of all the citizens of the town and vicinity, with their families, and are sure that a spontaneous and weil known hospi tality will contribute largely to make tho Pic-nic a success. Persons send ing wagons will please send them at 7 o'clock. 9 A. M. Paraile of Edisto Biiles on the grounds. 10 A. M. Prize Target Shooting for citizens and soldiers. 12 M. Historical Sketch of Compa ny, hy pen. James F. Izlar. 1 P. *M. Dinner. 2 1-2 P. M. Meeting of Survivors* Association. 4 P. M. Prize Drill. 5 P. M. Coronation of Queen and delivery of Prizes. Voting for the Queen will progress during the da}*. The .Orapgeburg .Quintette Club, under tho direction of Mr. Henry Kohn, has kindly .consented to fur nish music for the occasion, Tho Target Shooting will be In charge of a Special Committee on the grounds, consisting of Messrs. E. C. Dibble, W. L. Betsell and Scrg't. R. Copes. Amusements during the day under tho direction of Mr. B. it. Owens, who has kindly consented to take charge of the same. ? The merchants of the town have consented to close their stores on that' day. W. B. THOMPSON, P. W. BULL, W. P. BRUNSON, T. L. WANNAMAKER, J. J. SORENTRUE, Committee of Arrangement. Teachers' Institute. At a meeting of the Executive Committee, held on last Monday, the following programmo of subjects to be discussed was determined upon as the order of business for the Teachers' Institute at their meeting on Satur day, the 12th instant, at 10 o'clock, A- M.: 1. The Public School System of South Carolina, to bo opened by Mr. D. L. Connor, School Commissioner. 2. Unconscious Influence of the Teacher, opened#by Mr. W. L. Gluzc. 3. School Management, opened by Mr. T. J. P. Walsh. 4. Building up Schools, opened by Mr. J. R. Mack. 5. The Newspaper as an Educbtor, opened by Mr. H. G. Sheridan. G. Morals of the Pupils, opened by Rev. J. E. Penny. 7. Teachers' Aims, opened by Mr. S. R. Mcllicharap. 8. Dealing with Ofl'euders, opened by Mr. J. M. Bookbardt, 9. Teachers' Institute, opened by Mr. J. B. O'Nenll Ilolloway. 10. Discouragements of the Teach er, Essay by Miss Minnie Edwards. 11. Encouragements of the Teach er, Essay by Miss Alice Toague. The meeting of the Institute will be hold in the Courthouse on Satur day, tho 12tli of July, at ten o'clock, A. M., aud teachers' throughout the county are uged to attend in order that the Institute may become a glor ious suooess and result in great bene fit to the profession as well as patrons and pupils of our schools. It is ex pected that the discussions will be participated iu generally by the mem bers of the Jnslituie. On Saturday evening last Mr. Jno. Gissendanncr left his place of busi ness (a storekeeper,) on Little Bull Swamp, without communicating his designs to anyone. Sunday morning young Axom, going tp church, heard the neighing of a horse and, proceed ing in the direction, found Mr. Gis sendanncr's horse tied and his cloth ing In a bundle near by. Arriving at the church and telling what ho hud found and seen, Axom returned with a party of gentlemen to the spot where the horse was found, and, after searching a little, discovered the body of Mr. John Gissendanncr in the creek about thirty yards below tho horse. It is supposed hecamo to his doath by drowning whilo bathing in tho creek. His clothing was ex amined and BOmo money found which would not havo been tho case if vio lenco had been used by another par ty. Mr. Gissendanncr was a bache lor qf abont forty year? of age. A Card, Edistq Township, \ OaAKGKiivuu CoyHTY, S. C, > June 30, 1879. ) Editor Orangeburg Democrat : Will you bo kiud enough to pub lish tho following certificate, which I regard as a conclusive reply t^o ttyq card of W. B. Eusterlio, published in your paper last week. E.,j. SmOAK. Wc, the-undersigned, members of BethlehemtChurch do certify .that wc were present on May 18th at Bethle hem Church, and that E. J. Smonk did not bring any charges against W. Ii. Easteriin. Jos. W. Pooser. M. Richmond. A. Myers. C. M. Pooser. Wm. H. Izlar. 1 Jacou II. Asm:. G. W. Asiie. We will not ;pubiiah any more Com munications on this subject.?Editor Democrat. A Virginia lady writes: "And now a few words to the girls who may read this. - Be careful, to whom you writo nnd what you write. Many a loving, trusting letter is sent by a true hearted girl, and is read by the receiver to a laughing .crowd -of meu, and various remarks arc .passed about the silly girl. I can conscientiously say., on the other hand, that X have never seen nor heard of a girl show ing letters promiscuously, even from a man she did not care for, though they are often shown to the one 'dear friend' in strict confidence." The man who exposes the letters of a1 lady who honors him with her con fidence by corresponding with him ia certainly low down in the scale of human depravity, and should not be countenanced by respectable people. Tue merchants of Orangeburg are determined to meet every demand possible to our citizens. With this spirit that enterprising and success ful merchant Mr. .J. C. Pike has add ed a furniture department to his al ready extensive slock of general mer chandize,and is now able to supply the wants of the county at astonishingly low prices. Whoever heard of excel lent parlor chairs selling at from $2.53 to 39.00 per set and fipje rock ers at 81.50 to 82.50 dollars each. We have seen Ute stock and the raa? terial which is the best of its kind, and the articles arc being put togeth er by experienced nnd reliable work men in a manner that cannot fail of giving general satisfaction. We re spectfully suggest to those of our readers who may need articles of fur niture, tho propriety of calling on Mr. Pike at his lower store at once and select the best. Market lier^ort;. Corrected Weeklv jjr J, c. Pike, cotton. Middling.11? 11 1-4 Low Middling.10(a) 10 1-2 Ordinary to Uood.~.....100 10 1-4 country produce. Corn.C5 Peas.50 It lee, rough.....$1 40 Fodder..'?.75 Oats, per cwt.,.CO Potatoes, sweet.50 Untier, country.15 Eggs,..,. 8 10 Poultry.15? 20 WANTEDi |I)Y A LADY of several years' experi ? cue.-, a situation as teacher of the English branches in a school or family. The beat references given and satisfac tion guaranteed. For further particulars address Tilfc Ouangkuuru DemoCRET. April 4 Contract Work! IRespectfully Inform my friends and the puhlio that i nm prepared to con tract to do Carpenter's Work of any kind cheaper than other contractors in Orangeburg County. Work solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. March 7-3mos. J. R. TUCKER, HOME ENTERPRISE. 8DEV. S. 'P. HALLMAN is prepared to i) FRAME PICTURES of all bii'.os in the neatest style of the art, ami at lower rates, for cash, than can his done else where in tho county. Picture Hangings also furnished on the most liberal terms. All parties desiring work done in tho above line would do well Io give him a call at bis house in Lynn's Township, or at Dr. S, A. Reeves. .Satisfaction guar anteed. April 3?3mos Otto Sontag, DYER AND SCOURER, No. 34 Wontworth street, near the Old Artesian Well. CHARLESTON, S. C. Gents' Coats Vests and Pants nicely Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. Faded and Moulded Clothing Renewed with the greatest dispatch. Si^iciiTi Brick! Brick! 1 M A A A PIUS T-CLASS OR. 1J1,UUU ANOEBURlr BRICK for sale at the Orangeburg Brick Yard. I For particulars enquire of A. M. l/.lar at tho Yard or JAS. C. HELL. May 28?2mos. WHOLESALE COMMISSION HOUSE. M. DRAKE & SON, 138 Meeting St. Opposite Pavilion Hotel. HOOTS AND SHOES. Cheapest House in the South. WE have a large and well assorted STOCK, ami receive large Invoices by every steamer direct from the facto ries in Massachusetts. Visit n? when you come to the city. We enn sell you anything in the HOOT and SHOE line as cheap, as you can buy in Uostoin. Our goods the same as sold by any other wholesale house in the city, and our prices are from 10 to 20 per qcnt. lower. Liberal time to parties glvlug olfy ncecp-. tanco, '' April 18?2mos A. B. kkowltov. 'A? LATPBOP KNOWUTQN & LATHROP,, Attorneys and Counsellors, ORANGE BURG, S. C .Dec-13-tf_ SAMUEL DIBBLE, Attorney and Connsellor at Law | (Cor. Church & St. Paul's Street.) ORANGEBURG, S. C. Deo 13-tf W. A. ME RONE Y, ORANGEBURG, S. C. Offers his services to the public as General Auctioneer and Collector. Charges moderate, and all business promptly attended to. Fob 14 p\ week in your owu town. $5 .outfit free. No risk. Reader lif you want a business at which persons of either sex can make great pay all tho thuo they work, write particulars to II. IlALLBTT J7~?.~BABDIN & BRO. PINCKNEY'S LANDING, on SANTEE, NEAR YANCES FERRY DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE?OF FERS for sale a full and complete stock of Groceries, Hardware, Ready Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Uats, Caps, aud Trunks, and a line line of Dry i Good" of all descriptions for Ladies' use and v jar ?aj.so? A full /u? of Foreign and Domestic Wines and I >x its, Segars an ,Vv,,,icco, tfec, &c. ?? sept, o, .o. i IN THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGN-1 MENT OF AUGUST FISCHER, OF ORANGEBURG, S. C. The undersigned gkves notice to all concerned of Ids appointment as the Agent of .tho Creditors of Mr. AUGUST FISCHER, who executed a deed of as signment for the benefit of creditors on May 12, 1879. All persons indebted to the Raid August Fischer will make pay ment to the undersigned forthwith, and creditors will notify dim of their respec tive claims. J. L. HEID TMAN. Orangeburg, S. C , June 5, 187'J. To the Public. "TMIE undersigned respectfully an X nouncc that they have purchased the exclusive right to sell the justly celebra ted "New Virginia Feed Cutter" in the Counties of Oraageburg and Barnwell. In this Cutter, cheapness of construction minimum of power and rapidity of exo cutlou have been fully attained* The commendations of the many who are usiug this Cutter render it unueeessary for us to say anything relative to its merits. We only ask a trial and feel fully confident that satisfaction will be given. For sale at the store of Mr. J. C Pike, Orangeburg. S. C. EDWARDS & THOMPSON. June 13-3iuo Q ALL ON .TAMES "VASN TASSEL For your Family Supplies in the way o FRESH GROCERIES, FINE LIQUORS, TOBACCO andSE ARS, FRESH LAGER always on draught. GOOD FAT POULTRY and FRESH EGGS always on hand. Country Produce bought; nt "the highest market price. JAMES VAN TASSEL, Agt., At Muller's Old Stand. GREAT REDUCTION I C* PRICES!! At tho CALIFORNIA STORE. Stock consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, SHOES, SEGARS & TOBACCO To ho sold at REDUCED RATES. TRY "LEACH'S DELIGHT" Chewing Tobacco, and you will use no other, for cheapness aud its lasting qualities can't bo sur passed. For sale only by SQftENTRUE & LORYEA, Russell Street, Qrangeburg, S. C. Juno 27-U A LI YE npo the r^quircnientsof tho.pcople, awtl jL feejlug depply interested in the- satis faction of the public, I propose to tnako efforts never .before entered lnto< for the ivelfare of the community, To.thla end I havo purchased my Stock anddcuowlng that earncst.and honest.en deavors will meet with that success which -should et tend .it,?Lwould .ask all who are seeking bargalusdii DRY tGt O O iE? 48., CLOTHJN?, 8HOE8 AND HAT'S not to make purchases before examining and I can assure you, you can savo MONEY BY GOING W\t Theodore Kohn for Dress Goods. I Theodore Kohn for Novelties. : " ? Theodore Kohn for White Goods. '?' Theodore Kohn for Domestics'. Theodore Kohn for Cassitneres. Theodore Kohn for Fancy Goods. Theodore Kohn for Embroideries. Theodore Kohn for Parasols. Theodore Kohu for Straw Hats. Theodore Kohn for Shoes. Theodore Kohn lor Shirts. . Theodore Kohn for Neck Wear. , t'i ri . tti'jj i / A well known fact that caunot be suc | cessfully contrudlcted, THEODORE KOHN gives the best bargains to be had in M c i OltANG SBURG. Every man and youth can be well drossed in elegant style ut nominal prices by purchasing Clothing and Furnishing Goods from THEODORE KOHN. i VttiiU The Light Rnnning DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE and Needles for all Sewing Machines always on hand and for sale cheap. Agent for Madame Demores&'s .-x.W :;!M:5v/- ? iir.d. ' RELIABLE PATTERNS.9 Spring and Summer Fashions are now in and you can get Catalogues by applying at .?<> > THEOD?KE K?HN'S. ;, ., .::<\ ... .?) ! . iA'lVitiu ? Agent for J..& P. Coats' Cotton, price per dozen' 55 cents. 'Trade supplied. No trouble to give or send samples, salesmen polite and anxious to show goods. The continued rush of customers is proof conclusive that yon can get the most goods for your money at TMEQi>orfcE KOHN'B. REDDING GIFTS AT ALLAN'S. . i ?o? til iynii) FINE WATCHES,'1 '?? American and Swiss, Lotest Styles. RICH JEWELRY Of New and Elegant Designs, and Ex. quisite workmanship. -o DIAMONDS, PEARLS, CAMEOS, As well as less costly sets, In great vari'y ?0 STERLING SILVER WARE, In Fresh and Beautiful Patterns, espe cially adapted for Weddiug. Present?. -o-" i ,;-, SILVER PLATED WARE Tea Sets, Waiters, ice Pitcher*; Butter Dishes, Cups, Goblets, <kc CHOICE FANCY- GOODS, French Clocks, Bronzes, Fine Table Cut? ! lery, Opera Glasses, Fine Glassware. I The Best Goods at the Lowest Prlce?i i JAMES ALLAN. 3m 307 Kino Street* PRICES CURRENT From D. W; MUSTARD, late of i.ewisxllk, s. o. Dealer in Country Produce* 398 KING STREET, CHARLESTON? FOWLS, per doz.S,25aS.70 Chickens, per doz...2.00a2.55 Ducks (Eng'b) per doz.4.00 I Ducks.(&IVy) per dox.,....5.00 Geese per do.....(J.00 Turkeys per doz.12.00a! 5.00 EGGS, per doz.14 PEANUTS, per bushel.75a 1.10 POTATOES, Sweet.1.25al.50 PEAS, clay, per bushel.65a70 ?? Mixed .G0a05 RICE, (Rough) per bushel..1.10al.20 HEES WAX, per lb.a22 HONEY, ".10 HIDES, Flint, per lb.*.1.0 ??* Dry Sailed, "? .;8 SKINS, Otter, apiece.25*2.50 ;? Copn, ? .5al5 ?? Fox, ".lOaiO " Deer, per lb.15 ?? GoatK 44. Highest market prices obtained.for all goods consigned, to me. Returns made propjptly. Consignments solicited, lj