Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OneYcar....,....(,:a .>.4$1 ?O ?Mx Months.1 OO Ministers.of the Gospel.1 OO . i AovKirrjvjMU BATES. F>st Iiisoinioiu per square.1 OOj l-Kueti Nubsfcunent Insertion.?50 j i >3^I*A??*id contracts iiiune iur three mouth!-.'v/'J-'i longer periods, i Ail''transient advertisement* must be .j.-'.M Tor iti udvuuco. Marriages and Notices of Deaths, not making over one square, inserted free, und solicited. "J?^TVe h*<e not responsible for the vleflreruf our Correspondent*. \,, All Business Couimuuleations. Letters tbr'L^ublieaUbn, and Orders for Subserip tion. as well, us all Advertisements,j ? hhould he addressed to +li ! 1 : |. SHERIDAN & SIMS. .i /v. Orxugchuiz, S. C. : - == , ,^ . ^ - - TPQ&t&ffpjm Hoars. Open fr onf Half- past 8 to 10 o'clock A. Mr, and from Ii:df-past 10 A- 11. to 4 P. M. .. ?. . Columbia mail closes JO A, M. and tin- Charleston mail at iuWf-past<31'. M. O i 'Tuesdays. and Ffida*'* a mail for Poldei'VllI^ Vances Ferry and Holly Hill closes nt half-past 7 ?.M. ? On Fridays, a mail fur Kuott's Mills, *<.VjUft iMjll8 and Itlshes' Store closes at ^atr-p?rHt'2 P. M.-. ? QiiJiiiA}EUUi\Q,$..Ci August i5, JS79. DEMOCRATIC TICKET, *"*??. ? ? v ?o? For Mayor. . Hon. j. W. Moselek I ' n ??? * f?or Aldermen. josbi'h Btauss. I j. S. Ai.nEiujorn. ^Vm'.-M, Sain. | j. C. Dickson. The Mormons. . Ever since the conviction and im prisomnent of George Reynolds, a 'citizen of Utah antj a member of the 'Mormon Church, the Mormon ques tion has been one of growing impor tance in the United States ; and what 'disposition to make of them has been 'as perplexing as the question is im portant, The Government in that /case took a position from which il cannot recede and is morally and le gally bound to try ob4 convict every . one against whom evidence of bigamy 'can be obtained. It hap been adr judged that bjgajny /;> a irime to be 'prosecuted in' the same manner as 'felony or any other violation of the .daws of the country ; that it is ruinous . and destructive lo a healthy state of society ; that it is essentially incom patible with good citizenship ; that it is an insurmountable obstlaction to . J.he advancement of civilization and the .Christian religion; and thai it stands naturally opposed to progress <n any shape and form. No sect has ever insj.iluted a creed that panders to the vilest passions of the human heart, or is he tinr calculate to transform man into a brute than tjiat of Mprmonism. It benumbs the sensibilities and destroys tho affec tions of the heart, and in its influ ence upon the home circle and fami ly, is more fatal limn the whole cats oguc of crimes besides. Indeed we L know cf no human action that could "ftipr.c justly be classed with murder in Vhe lirst degrco than bigamy. Whilst the one takes life and renders exist ence in society hazardous, (I/o other tjestroyes society and renders exist ence in it worthless, and both ought to "be met by the law with equal firm hess. ' Jf there is a valid excuse for the government to permit an organized society of Mormons to practice biga my in Utah, there is the samc*excuse for allowing a parcel of men to dis til whiskey without a license in the mountains, or a band of robbers to pluniler any cpmr^uni'wy of pur citi zens ; for the Morraon trangreotjipn figainst1 the |aw' is a tjiopflonq liwea hiore het-up than the olhr.rs in its ejects lipon the dignity of the gov ernment, the purity of religion, the timty of society and the honor of the citizen. To prosecute and punish Ihc one and not the other makes the governmer.t itself a criminal. Every bi/Ati'ni.st, therefore, whether he be a Mormon in Utah, or a negro or a white man in South Carolina, against frbpm -evidence can be obtained, ougHit t? be?' prosecuted, an A if cqp yicted punished to the full' bxte?t of the law. Indeed this crime' is nbt Confined to Utah, but may be found in daily practice ntudng tho negroes of the South and that'tod when the bom muni ties are1 'dogiihsaut of the fact. ' Let'Uie offlcers of? the law get i4-srorK< and* if nc'ds be, let every penitentiary ill the United States be Jlllfed with tho guilty one. ' The' Govemmont has determined to "move Intbo' matter and have com inunicu'tod' wtt?"?ffebf'Br tain, Ger many, N?rwtfjf, 'SwtfdcrV' and Den mark with' ft' v)ew of stopping* the Emigration ot r&r.soijfj v/'Hli 'crjrnjual Intentions -frorovtlib&enln1&a lo'Ut?h': hnd'we'h?pp s?ou to leariT that tile en tiro membership of llieV Mormon Church is on trial for' bigamy'before the U. S. Court TMelr 'freefJ' oV institution of polygamy is sufficient j evidence to convict every person whose name is recorded as a member of the establishment. When this is douo let the government turn its at tention to other sections of the coun try where this crime is practiced to an alarming extent and often openly. If we wish a pure society, the citi zen must be made law-abiding, and if wo with progressive and prosper ous communities throughout the coun try, tiie members of society must be not only obedient to the law, but vir tuous in character and honorable in conduct. The Municipal Eleotion. At the meeting of the Courthouse Democratic Club held on Wednesday evening last the following gentlemen were put in nomination for the offices of Mayor and Aldermen of the town of Orangeburg, to be voted for by the Democrats of tho town and by all others who may choose to vote with them: Hon. J. W. Moselcy, Mayor, and Messrs. J. Strauss, J. S. Alber gotti, W. M. Sain and J. C. Dicksou, (colored,) Aldermen. Perfect una nimity seemed to prevail during the entire meeting and the ticket select ed is the full expression of the will of the club; and as such, il is the duty of every Democrat to come up manfully to the support of the nomi nation. The ticket can and roust be elected ; because failure here turns the government of the town over into the hands of a party whose past his tory for plunder and spoil is well known to every citizen both of town and county. Ti.c indications are that we will have strong and stubborn op position and every Democrat and i lover of an honest government will be needed on the day ot election in order to secure the success of the ticket. Who will lead the opposition or what names will bo on the ticket, or what tactics will ho followed, is not exactly known now, but it ia the part of wisdom for the Democracy to unite so completely in support of a ticket which represents as nearly as possible evory locality and ii.terest, that a defeat shall be impossible. Our colored citizens arc especially in vited to support the uominecs, for a good and honest government is ob much a concern to them as lo tho whites. One of Iheir number, a rep resentative roan, is on the ticket nod an opportunity is now offered for them to join in with their white fel low-citizens in the interest of law, order and prosperity. Will they do it?_ A.E.Miller, Many persons in South Carolina and the adjoining States will learn with some degree of regret of the death of this gentleman, whoso name has been a household word in a large majority of Ihe families of Iho State from 1816 lo the present time. In deed'few names have been on the lips of so many persons whilst their owners were so little known to public fame as that of Mr. A. E. Miller. He was a native of Nova Scolia and came wilh his father to Charleston in 1792, where he was put as an ap prentice to the printing business. After woiking upon several journals including the old Charleston Courier, he obtained a job office and bogen in 18JO the publication of the justly celebrated almanac known through out the State as "Miller's Almanac," which he continued to issue yearly with almost unparalelled success un til 1871 when it became no longer profitable from the changed condi tion of the atfairs of our State. It is this publication that gave Mr. Miller his notoriety ; that made him a friend in every family, whoso advice was confidently sought tor in seed time and harvest; and that makes his death regretted by very neatly every man, woman and child in tho coun try. Mr. Miller was a Mason in good standing to the day of his death, filling nil the chairs of that Order up to the position of Moot Worshipful Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of South Carolina for three consecutive years. Horn in 17811 he had completed a little more plfan' his ninety-fifth year, filling the rnaf|b.odd portion of that long period WTUi " a'/) ^honorable and eminently useful life. A Warning to Young Men. Charles lt. Stilloy "tramped into Heading, PaV, a low dkyo'agoj hungry, ragged and disconsolate. A year be fore hp [Bade f,)ip people of lli?f city stare at hjs ways of souandej:ing',a fortuuo that had been left fp him'.' On the latter visit he begged a ineal at tho hotel in which he had once oc cupied the finest apartments,' 'and slept in a barn where he had previ ously kept his horses. Money Some times is a curse, and especially to young mon. No doubt the young ntyn above referred tp was steady and lddiisirjous before inheriting the for (tine1 that wrecked hjs life. Far bot . it i \Yi\ in . i n 7?~ J ... TTTTT-TT* - . : ...-IT tor for him to have remained poor and honest than to bavc become rich and indolent, and eventually a beg gar. The history of this young man is llic history of thousands of others. We need not go to Pennsylvania for an example. We have plenty of them right here at our own homes. We cnu call to mind the case of a dear young friend-?nob)e, generous, moral and industrious?who, though in hum ble circumstances, had won an honor able place in the estimation of the citizens of his native town. He, too, inherited a fortune. Then tho temp ter camo and he fell. Bad company, the gaming '.able, midnight carousals and other evil influences soon did their awful work, and to-day that promising young man fills a drunk ard's grave. We wept over him be cause we loved him, and could but attribute his downfall to the money he inherited. Young men take warn ing by the cases cited above, and re solve to live in sucli a manner that at life's close you will leave behind you examples worthy of emulation by those who follow you. Editorial Notes. In company with our friend, Mr. I). B. Til ley, we left Orangebuig on Friday evening for a visit of a few days to friends and relatives in St. Matthews and to gather something, if possible, for the good of the Di.no (:hat. This section has a history that will con: pare favorably with any in our county for progressivenees in all the interests that render a people prosperous and happy. The lorge majority of the inhabitants are de scendants from a Dutch ancestry and possess many of the peculiarities which characterize that brave but im pulsive people in their fatherland. In every household something may be seen, either iu the appointments of its economy or the manners of its in mates, that will remind a Dutchman of some familiar scene in hie child hood and cause the affection of his his heart to go back and entwine itself once more about a kindred object in the land of his birth. One cannot help but admire the straight forward, business methods which give au exactness to every transaction that is commendable in the first de gree , or the plain, blunt way of nar rating an incident which gives to wit its zest, and to truthfulness its beau ty ; or their strict adherence to settled principles which puts to shame the latter-day practice of drifting after every new fashioned doctrine whether it be true or false. They only change when the necessity to do so is imper ative, and the new dogma will com mand their faith as implicitly as the old had done ; therefore progress is slow but sure?every footing is made secure before another step is made. Indeed the wisdom of this course of conduct is manifested in the advance ment made by the people. There are hosts of Dantzlers, Zimmermans, Haiglers, IlickeiibackerB, Skulero, Selierses, Holmans, Rusts, and oth ers whose lives and progress have been honorable testimony to the truth of these assertions. Farming is as remunerative here, perhaps, as in any portion of the country and made so by the persis tent and well-directed efforts of the people. The lands, well adapted to the raising of every kind of crop, are fertilized and made to yield in many instances double their natural capaci ty. Stock, including hogs, cattle and j sheep receive a large share of the farmer's attention, and the conse queucfi is Urn progressive and indus trious farmer Uvfis within himself and is independent of buyers and specu lators. 'Notwithstanding the severity of the cjroughf, all over ?t, Matthews and particularly on the Santce River, the cptfon wjll yield very nearly a I full prop, while the corn, at least one third short, will exceed the calcula I tion of the planters. On the places of Capt. Jesse N. Haigler, t[jp twp brothers, ff, p. ? D. g. * f i'llpy, J, J. Bair, and Mr. 'j'homefl ^a|g|er, we saw good ayerogp crpps of hpth cof ton and corn, wbjlp th.0,30 portions of other crops which border op tj|p road sides indicate, from their flourisbipg condition, that satisfactory crops, un der the circumstances, will ho har vested. We hope thut the blighted sections along the river will he sup plied by their more fortunate neigh bors, and no ono will bo caused to suffer from a lack of the necessaries Qno feature of this community, winch points fo the enterprising spirit of thp'peoplp and the determination lo better their condition, is an excel lent school, St. Matthews' Academy, tkbglit^y $r. J. B. O'Neal Holloway, wbieli lina been In successful ope ration fjyo consecutive years. A^n a natural consequence there is exist ing a state of society here enjoyed only by communities similarly bless ed. We |ii]pp the day is/' u6t distant when our county shall bp 'filled wtth flt-Gl class schools and teachers well patronized and successful. Our visit ended on Tuesday morn ing, and with regrets wo bade adieu to a people wo love, and a section oi the county which^jtas the scene of our best manhood. The Democrat has many and fast friends here, for which we are thankful. Vanderbiit University. This institution of learning, locat-1 ed at Nashville, Tennessee, and un der the control of the M. E. Church, .South, has already, in its short ca reo>-, taken equal rank with the best colleges in America, and is destined at n.Q distant day 'to lend the educa tional interest of! he United States to a position in advance pf anything hitherto aspired after by the edaca tors of our country. Every demand of the highest order of educaliou is to be met, and, tx> enable it |x> fulfill more completely its mission, Mr. Win. Vanderbiit, son of its honored founder, has added to >ts already ! magniflcient ciirtpwrocnt the sum ol one hundred thousand dollars. This sum is to be appropriated to a gym nasium and the erection of a cjvil en gineering and scientific hall, whieli will add greatly to the convenience and capacity of the institution. Should our princely rich citizens of every city be influenced by a similar, honorable motive in the disposal of their wealth, we wonld soon have a class of colleges and universities comparing favorably with the best and oldest institutions of England and.Germany. In our own state, Charleston, WofTord, Furman, Adg er and Newbcrry Colleges might be placed upon a higher and more use ful plain the better to meet the re quirements of the times. That Ten Thousand. It will bo remembered that the last Republican Congress, whon they fail ed to givn Corbin a seat as Senator from South Carolina, voted that worthy a donation of 810,000, with which to pay his boarding, liquor and cigar bills. Whether the charitable designs of Congress were fulfilled or not, the sequel docs not say, but Corbin with the 810,000 in his pock et found the way to Denver City in search of an investment by which he might increase his fortune. Here a western sharper, knowing the inno cency as well 'As verdancy of the bo gus South .Carolinian, attaches him self to Corbin Spid fn a few days sold him a few fraudulent gold bricks for $10,000 in gecubacks. The parlies, well satisfied with the bargain, sepa rated ; the one to chuckle over the suc cess of a western trick and the other to And out his bricks were a fraud and the owner a fool. Thus ends another chapter in the life of this er ratic Radical. What may be the be ginning of the next or its end, re mains for the development of the fu ture to unfold. South Carolina is done with him -may sho never see his like again. Scliool Notice. THE exorcises of Miss C. M. Evans' School will bo resumed at the resi dence of Mr. 1*. V. Dibble, on Monday September Igt, 187U. Aug 15 3 Public Sale. BY virtue of a Power of Attorney to me executed and delivered, I will sell, at Orangeburg (J. 11., on the first Monday in September next, during the usual hours of salo at public auction : Ail that parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Orange hurg, contahdng one hundred and lifteen acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands now or lately of the Est. J. J. Andrews, on the East by lands now or lately of Mrs. Z. M. Wolfe, on the South by lauds now or lately of the Est. of Win, It. Treadwcll, und on tho West by the North Edisto River. Terms of, Sale?One half cash, (with the privilege to purchaser of pnying all cash) and balance on a credit of twolve mouths, purchaser to give bond for such credit portion bearing interest from day of feuie and a mortgage of the premises, and to pay for papers and recording. C. B. GLOVER, Att'y In fact. Orangebnrg C. II., Aug. 0th, lS70-3t Notice. ALT,persons having demands against the Estate of the late flokknoe ulovku, will present them properly at tested; and (.nose indebted will make paytne-nt to P. G. PANTZLER, Aug 2. 1879-ljt Administrator. For totale By Yf. F. ROBINSON, A. frosh supply of I.andreth's Turnip and Cabbage Seed. Give me a call and ?avo money, AJ*o Watches and Clocks neatly repaired ut reasonable rales. Orungeburg, S. C, July 11?3m HOLMAN'8 . PAD. Greatest Medical Discovery of tho age. Cures by Absorption, no Nauseous Drugs to swallow nor poisons to injure. It never fails to benefit. It seldom fulls to cure. Its value is at tested by all. Thons auds of leading citizens endorse It, We clinl- trade makk. lenge any Remedy or Physician to show so large a percentage of Cures. Do you doubtr We oan put you in oorrespond enco witlf those who esteem It as they do health, happiness, even life?It means that to them. Circulars free. Regular Pad $2.00, Special $3.00, In fim?jnV60. f?jr"ljeVr'nrc ?' ohcnp and worthless 1ml tutlotfs.^j^ " '? r For Hab? *y Dr. J. G. Wnnnamaker, May 30-Sm Oranngeburg, S. O. .?'??? ' i lU ? ?-. Contract Work! IRespectfully inform my friends ami the public lliut I am prepared to con tract to tlo Carpenter's Work of any kind cbcnpcr than other contractors in Orungeburg County. Work solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. March 7-3mos. J. R. TUCKER, Notice <>i* Uiwmiwwiil. NOTICE is hereby given that \vc will on the '28th day of August next after date tile our final account with the Hon orable the Judge of Probate for Ornnge blirg County, and ask for letters of dls misKal as administrators of the Estate of Dr. Lewis Duutzlcr. deceased. F. W. DANTZLER, i. H. DANTZLER, July -A~>. 1879-4C Administrators. HOME ENTE K PRISE. B)EV. S. T. 1IALLMAN is prepared to m FRAME PICTURES of at! sizes in the neatest style oft he art, and at lower rutes, for cash, than can he done else where in the county. Picture Hanglugs also furnished on the most liberal terms. All parties desiring work done in the above line would do well to ?Ivo him a call ut his house in Lyon's Township, or at Dr. S. A. Reeves. Satisfaction guar anteed. April U?3i|lOS To the Jfublic. riMIE undersigned respectfully nn X liouttce that they have purchased the exclusive right to sell the Justly celebra ted "New Virginiu Peed Cutter'* in the Counties of Orangeburg and Barn well. In this Cutter, cheapness or construction minimum of power and rapidity of exe cution have been fully attained. The commendations of the many who are using th|s Cutter render it unnecessary for us to say anything relutive to its merits. We only u*k a trial and feel fully confident that satisfaction will be given. For sale at the store of Mr. .7. C. Pike, Orangeburg, S. C. EDWARDS & THOMPSON. June Ki-:)mo WHOLESALE COMMISSION HOUSE. M. PRAKE & SON, 138 Meeting St. Opposite Pavilion Hotel. BOOTS AND SHOES. Cheapest House in the South. WE have a large and well assorted STOCK, and receive large invoices by every steamer direct from the facto ries in Massachusetts. Visit us when you come to the city. We can sell you anything in the ROOT and SHOE line as cheap an you can buy in Boston. Our goods the same as sold by any other wholesale house in the city, and our prices are from 10 to 20 per cent, lower. Liberal time to parties giving city accep tance. April 18?2mos J. A. BARDIN & BRO. PINCKNEY'S LANDING, on SANTEE, NEAR VANCES FERRY DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE?OF FERS for sale n full and complete stock of Groceries, Hardware, Ready Made Clothing. Roots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Trunks, and a lino line of Dry Good."" of ail descriptions for Ladies' use ant* % .-ar ?also? A full .. i of Foreign and Domestic Wines and 1 ?, >rs, Sogars ae ,Vk,,HCco. &c, &c.\ *n sept, o, BEEF BEEF BEEF IBe?r leave to state that having rented the storo formerly occupied by Mr. Deiiiai s next to Dr. S. A. Reeves Drug Store, I have renovated and refitted the the same in first class style, and will kill 3 beeves, or more a week, which I will guarantee to he fatter and better than any sold on the wagons. All meats sold warranted t.> give natisfaciiou, at prices to suit the times. Reef delivered to any part of Orungeburg tree of charge. The public is cordially invited to visit my new market. My motto will be TO PLEASE. N. B.?Tho highest price paid for Poultry. S. L. MOROAN, July 25-tf Practical Butcher. SHERIDAN'S SCHOOL. A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Corps of Teachers. HUGO G. SHERIDAN.Principal, Wm. L. GLAZE.1st Assistant, In charge of 2nd Grade Room. MISS E. J. MACK AY.2nd Assistant, In charge of 1st Grade Room and Girls. This School opens on the First Monday in September annually, and contin ues uninterruptedly until the last of June. tkkm3 per month. First Grade, beginners.82.00 Second Grade, Grammar pupils. 2.50 Third Grade, advanced English. 11.00 Latin. Greek, and German each. extra. CO couusk ok STUDY. First Grade.?Alphabet. Spelling, Rud imentary Arithmetic, Writing and First Steps in Geography* Second Grade, Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Second Steps in Geography, Grammar, Written Compo sition. Latin, Greek and German. Third Grade. Spelling, Reading, Writ ing, Arithmetic completed, Geography completed, Grammar completed. Compo sition, History, Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic. Book-keeping, Algebra, Geome try, Chemistry. Lathi, Greek, German and Written Composition. Elocution is taught in each grade. Miss Mapkay l|OS charge of (ho girls. Students may enter at any time during tho term, and are charged only from dato of (intrance, A liberal deduction made when three or more children attend from the Sapie family. Boys and girls arc prepared lor the Sophomore Class in'any College' or for a successful business Iffe. Neatness of porson, polite nmnnors and n high sense of honor are considered of no less importance than the branches taught, and are' therefore inculpated with unremitting assiduity. Board may be had In good families near tho school at ten and twelve dollars per month, including washing ahd lights. Boys and girls oro'kopt separate and no intercourse allowed. A liberal shard of public patronage Is respectfully sollylted,? ? ? ? " 1 > W. P. OAIN St. Mattheys S. 0. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, BOOTS ?kSHOES,* HATS CAPS Ac ?o? 1 buy my goods from first bands and soil them at Charleston prices ?o? highest CASH price paid for cotton and country produce. ?o? Fob and General Stock always on hand. - W. P. GAIN. St. Matthews. a Near the DEPOT. Oot Bin ATTENTION!! E ARE NOW CLOSING OUT OUR slock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoe*. Hats, Notions, etc., to make room for fall goods. We guarantee all the above goods, also our whole slock of Grocer ijs, Crockery, Tinware, Hardware, To bacco, Cigars, Whiskey, Imported French Brandy and Holland Gin, Do mestic Brandy, Gin, Rum, Wines, etc., lower for Cash than the same articles can be bought for in any house in town. Whiskies and Tobaccos wc mako a specialty, and it shall ever be our aim to give you the worth of your money. We have just received n fine lot of Canned Snusage, put in 5 lb. cans, full weight, at 12 1-2 cents per pound. OUR NEW BEER REFRIGERATOR is now completed and you can get a large Ice Cold glass of Beer for 5 cents. An examination of our stock is respect fully solicited. D. E. SM OA K & CO. Orangeburg, S. C June 27 tf -A. L I "V E TO the requirements of the people, and feeling deeply interested in the satis faction of the public, I propose to make ellbrt8 never before entered into for the welfare of the community. To tbU end. I have purchased my Stock and knowing that earnest and honest en deavors will meet with that success which should attend it. I would ask all who are seeking bargains in DRY OOOT3S, CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS not to make purchases before examining and 1 can assure you, you can save MONEY by aoma tq I Theodore Kohn for Dress Goods. i Theodore Holm for Novelties. Theodore Kohll for White Goods. Theodore Kohu (or Domestics. Theodore Kohu for Cassimeres. Theodore Kohll for Fancy Goods. Theodore Kohn for Embroideries. Theodore Kohu for Parasols. Theodore Kohu for Straw Huts. Theodore Kuhn for Shoes. Theodore Kohn for Shirts. Theodore Kohu for Neck Wear. A well known fact that cannot be sue [ cessfully contradicted, THEODORE KOHN gives the best bargains to be had in ORA NG ?BURG. Every man and youth can be well dressed in elegant style at nominal prices by purchasing Clothing and Furnishing I Goods from T II E O D O R E K O II N. The Light Rnnnlng DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE and Needles for nil Sewing Machines always on hand and for sale cheap. .Agent for Madame Demorest's RELIABLE PATTERNS.B Spring and Summer Fashions nre now in and you can get Catalogues by applying at THEODORE KOHN'S. Agont for J. & P. Coats1 Cotton, price per dozen lift cents. Trade supplied. No troitble to give or send samples, salesmen ' fJoltie and anxious to show goods. The continued rush of customers Is proof conclusive that yon can get the most goods ibr/ your money at xiiioor>;ox^p JOHN'S. A. B. KNOWLTON. ~ A.Jj?TURQ* KNOWLTON & LATH BOP, Attorneys and Counsellors, '?RANGKBUKO/S C' Dec-13-tf '? ,: SAMUEL DIBBLET"7 Attorney and Counsellor at Law (Cor. Church & St. PauVs Street.) ORANGEB??G, S. C. Dec 13-tf . .. CARRIAGE SHOP, M a r Jt e t Street, ^ ORANGEBUUG, S. O. Mr. R. II. WILES respectfully Informs his friends and the public generally that be is prepared to receive and make to or der LIGHT SINGLE AND DOUBLE SEATEP BUGGIES, Of the best material, and finish them In first class stjlc. Also One and Two Horse WAGONS put up at the shortest notice and lowest prices. Repairing neatly and strongly done. Horse Shoeing by expert Smiths. All work done at rates to suit the low price of cotton. Call and give me a trial, R. H. WILES, Orangeburg, S. C Juno 20, 1879. CALL ?WH At the People's Bakery* ESTABLISHED IN 1871, BY THE PRESENT - PROPRIETOR Who is still ready and willing to FILL ORDERS BREAD, ROLLS, PIES AND CAKES. of nil descriptions. G- U N G E R S bj' the barrel or box. ALSO BREAD FOR CAMP-MEETINGS', * OK Any other meetings at short notice. JUST RECEIVED FRESH CONFEC TIONARYS. FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Which will be sold as low as any that can be bought in Orattgeburjf. Tliailklul for the past patronage of my friends and the public 1 still solicit a con tinuance of their custom. T. W. ALBERGOTTI, RUSSELL STREET, Next door to Mr. J. P. llarley. Orangebnrg, Sept 13,1878 ly Rail Road Sohcdulos. SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. Commencing Sunday, March 10, 1870, Passenger Trains will ruu as follows: COLUMBIA DIVISION. (Daily.) i Leave Charleston at.0 45 a m Leave Charleston at.9 15 .p m Arrive at Columbia at.1 10 pm Arrive at Columbia.7 00 p m Arrive nt Columbia at..ti 15 a m Leave Columbia.8 30 a m Leave Columbia at.4 00 p in Leave Columbia nt.0 30 pr m Arrive at Charleston at.10 00 p m Arrive at Charleston at.0 40 a in AUGUSTA DIVISION. (Dally.) Leave Charleston at.0 45 a m Leave Charleston at.0 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 33 p m Arrive at Charleston nt.10 00 p ni Arrive at Charleston at.0 00 a m CAMDEN DIVISION. (Dally, except Sundays.) Leave Charleston at.7 20 a m Arrive at Camden at.8 00 p m Leave Camden at.7 30 a m Arrive at Charleston.0 15 p m Trains leaving Charleston at 9 15 p. m. and Columbia at 4 p. m. make close con nections daily, except Sunday, with trains of Greenville and Columbia Railroad, to and from Greenville, Walhalla. Ander son, Spartanburg And points on the Spar enburg and Asheville Railroad, and for Laurens on Tuesday, Thursday and Hat day. Trains leaving Charleston at G 45 a. m. and Columbia at 4 p. m. make close connections daily with trains of Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, to and from Charlotte, Richmond, Washington and all Eastern Cities: also with trains of Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta Railroad to and from Sumtcr, and other points on W. C. & A. R. R. Trains leaving Charleston at 0 45 a. m. nnd 10 15 p. m. and Augusta at 3.30 p. ra. make close connections dally with trains of Georgia Railroad and Central Rail road for Macon, Atlanta and all poluts. West and Southwest. Sleeping Cars on all night trains. JOHN B. PECK, Superintendent. I D. C. ALLEN, Gen. P. and T. Agt,