The Orangeburg democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, September 05, 1879, Image 3
.A?J?*iVjp^
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I ' SHERIDAN & SIMS,
r.. ... . . at... Orangeburg, S. C.
Open from half-past 8 to 10 o'clock a.
M.; and -from half-past 10 a. M. to i 1?.
M. . Iii,.1
y Columbla{'m:dl.close? :>t 10 a, M. and
<y|he ChrtrWton mall at. half.past? f. M.
'Oa,'U.'uofda.V8 aud Fridays a inaii for
/Foldv.ryllle,,Vauvps Ferry and liolly Hill
clpfo^.iit half-past 7 a. M.
t Qu: Fridays a mail for Kitott's Mills,
Witt's Mills and Ulsbos' Store closes at
half-past 2 F.. M.
^CntAKOK.^URO, S. C. 8KI*TKMI|Ktt5, J370.
* V f:';01iaiOCUATIO TICKET.
.'. am ?jo?
'' ' ' . For Mayor.
IlON^J. W. MosKi.F.y
?i Jf/'i ? -r-O?
For Aldermen.
Joseph Staijsb. I J. S. Aluergotti.
Wm. M. Sain. j. C. Dicksok.
Investigations.
During the laH Congress there was
a perfect mania among the Republi
can members and many Democrats
for tlje appointment of investigating
committees. The ostensible reason
was for the examination of frauds
wherever they might exist, but the
real reason was to lay bare to the
country and especially to the saints
of New England the crooked ways of
tho South. Orangeburg remembers
Arery*well the investigating farce, en
acted al Charleston last winter when
some of her best citizens were drag
ged'from their business, their fami
lies ?nd their homos on the evidence
rof a perjured, colored am] self-cpnatir
luted victim and r?ljmlgcd to be fie?
iserving of trial by a notoriously qnc
^^^p^udg'p ^before^ a hqnght and
packed jury ; and'the entire people, of
this State remembers, too, the shame
less compromise which put an end to
tho doings of this Radical Court and
gave immunity to Radical thieves
who had grown fat on the taxes of
her people. U his investigation was
but the reduplication of those held at
Columbia, New Orleans and Wash
ington, where committees were pack
<ed, witnesses bought and innocent
men persecutcd-r-ajl that the Repub
lican party might lipld higli carni
val over theso Southern States.
? Whilst this mania was raging, and
amul the criminations and recrimina
tions so ingloiiously indulged in be
tween our Northern Republican and
democratic friends, Senator M. C.
Butler, of our State, secured the ap
pointment of a similar committee
with himself as chairman, to investi
gate the election frauds of Ncv Eng
fhpd itself. These sainted apostles
/bf a, new political ct.ecd had not the
most distant idea thai this bold Caro
linian, would carry the investigation
war into the. very he Apt of their: coun
try, but sucli proved, to be the fact.
Holding in memory tho ignominy
hepped upon his own state* '.he wrongs
his people, had suffered and the hohl
pu^^upiphcckotl iropudenco of their
(reducers,. ho determined to make
bald, tho frauds by which the North
ern,masses had bpen so long held-in
political slayory and,to brand the
pcjjpetralor8,of those.wrongs-with the
iitigma their ilccds richly deserved.
So vigorously was this investigation
conducted and in such rapid succes
sion were fraud' after fraud and
wrong after wrong unearthed?and
so large that Southern misdoings
were but tho feeble imitations, that
wfye Northern press were stunned and
the Northern people aghast while be
holding the Unfolding of crimes large
enough'to damn n thousand Rlaincs
and Conklings. Time enough having
elapsed, .however, to recover from
Ihe.flpet'pfjbpt, the country is alive to
the fact that the most undoubted evi
dence actually exist of the rottenness
pf the election laws and, indeed, ol
their whole political system. Now
that Maine, heretofore largely Radi
cal, is now poising between Republi
canism und Democracy, and thai
Rhode Island, alarmed at ihe expos
ures of Senator Butter, is willing
?o look into ihe private all airs ol
some of her leaders und submit the
matters possibly to the courts of the
state. Whether these violators ol
law and decency arc ever made to
stund before tho public gaze in tlieir j
Iruu ligul, iiio poopio at least wiii i
know that their first duty is lo
sweep before their own doors before
they undertake to sweep before their
neighbors'.
When tho Senate meets again the
peoplo will be made to understand
that political corruption and rotten
ness exist elsewhere besides in South
j Carolina and Louisiana, and that po
lilical slavery stalks through New
Hngland as well as Ilm South, hold
ing her citizens in chains as strong
as those which held the negro in phy
sical servitude.
Gen. J. B. Hood.
By telegraphic dispatches of last
week the country was informed that
Ibis brave soldier of tho lato war and
several mcuibcrs of his fatnil}', wero
down with yellow fever in Now Or
leans. Since the receipt of this hews
Mrs. Hood died, aud her noble bus
hand followed her in a few days,
laaving a large family, several oTI
them small children, to mourn their
loss. Gen. Hood was a graduate ot
West Point and afterwards a
Lieutenant-General in the Confedc-i
rale army and fought iu Northern
and Western Virginia, In the fall of!
I8G4 Gen. Jos. ft. Johnson was re
moved from the command of our
Western arm}' and Gen. Hood put in |
his place. His reputation for sue-]
ccssful lighting caused him to make
three desperate but unsuccessful at
tacks upon Gen. Shermau's lines
around Atlanta, and finally with the
hope of dividing .Sherman's army or
causing that officer to follow him into
Tennessee ami thus abandon his in
tended march to the sea, Gen. Hood
withdrew his forces from the defence
of Atlanta and started upon an expe
dition into Tennessee and Kentucky,
which resulted in a most disastrous
defeat at Franklin. Whatever may
I bp said of this movement, the world
is obliged lo award to Gen. Hood the
reputation of a faithful soldier, a
brave fighter and a devoted pattiot.
lie has now joined Generals Lee,
Jackson and Bragg, and other heroes
of the "Lost Cause," on ihe other
side, leaving behind them their names
carved upon the hearts of their coun
trymen rather than on monuments of
j marble.
- ? ? -11 i
Hon J. L. Jones.
According to announcement a lec
ture was delivered in tho Methodist
Church on Friday night last on Fe
male Education, by the Hon. J. L.
Jones, the worthy President of the
Columbia Female College of the South
Carolina Conference. After intro
duction < tp the audience by Hon.
.Samuel Dibble, hp held lljc attention
of Iiis hearers for more than two
hours by an address rcplptc with
Unautiful imagery,' apt illustratjpps,
sprightly wit and humor and elegant
passages of classic learning. The
loh? and successful experience of
Mr.* Jones as a fpmalc instructor en
titles him to rank with the best in
structors of the age. Understanding
the intimate connection between mind
and body Iiis teaching includes the
whole man, head, heart, muscles and
habit, thus developing by his methods
every element that aids to make up
the perfect woman. We know of few
men who seem more anxious to ele
vate the standard.of education than
President Jones, or who puts forth
greater efforts to perfect the students
of bis institution in till {.he depart
ments of female education. We arc
glad to lep.ru that his lal ors in this
regard are'appreciated by an intelli
gent public and that the college over
which he presides is daily grpwing jn
favor among our Southern people.
We wish him every success in Iiis life
work and predict for the Columbia
Fem?lo College a bright and prosper
ous future.
Congratulation.
We congratulate the citizens of our
town upon the cards published in the
last issue of the DEMOCRAT by Messrs.
W. M. Sain, D. F. Smoak and J. C.
Dickson, colored, refusing to be can
didates on the Bolivcr ticket for the
office of aldermen of the approaching
municipal election. The two gentle
men first named are Democrats and
will not countenance a movement that
has for its aim Ihe overthrow of their
parly's principles and the remanding
of the government of the town lp the
tender mercies of the I tad leal faction,
who know better how to appropriate
public funds to individual benefit
than to the genet til interest. Mr. .1.
0. Dickson is a colored man, but like
the majority of his race, bus learned
thai an honpsl government, adminis
tered by competent officials, is infin
itely to be preferred to-a corrupt one,
llio olhcinls of which practice fraud
for a living. The experience of < >r
angobnrg during tho black period ad
monishes her citizens, white and
black, to have done with such si parly
and such men. Tho Radical ticket'
scctns to stand alone ns the ghastly (
gliost of n dead "party nrul will not
"down" at tho bidding of an outraged
people. Like every other- hobgoblin
a lew daring spirits may galheu about
it to givo the party a show of life,
but the large uujority will shun the
ticket as they would a frightful appa
rition.
Kentucky auch Ohio,
Tho election for Governor recently
held in the state ol Kentucky fools
up tho following figures as to tho po
sition of the two great parties in that
Slate: The Democratic vole stood
125,799, Republican 81,882, Grccn
backcrs 18,1)04, The Democratic can
didate was eleptcd by a majority ol
43,917. This election docs not de
cide a,ny of the points in discussion
but simply tells how Democracy
stands jnKenluckj'. The Ohio election
has much of interest to tho country
hanging about it, as the various is
sues have been thoroughly discussed,
and the result of this election will be
received, in some manner, as a cor
rect index of the views and feelings
of the Western people and a lorc
Ishadowing of the result of the great
campaign of 1880. So far the Demo
cratic party has nothing to fear, bc
I cause its position is still tenable on
all the issues before the country.
A Colored Man's Views.
Editor Qrurigeburg Democrat:
In your paper of August 22 you
mentioned that Mr. George Bolivcr
was a candidate for the Mayoralty,
and I notice that he has been work
I ing very industriously among the col
ored people, trying to enlist them in
his behalf. Now, Mr. Editor, I think
Mr. Bolivcr is very cheeky in ex
pecting the colored people to support
him. The colored people havn't for
gotten thelime when Mr. Bolivcr used
to put them in a uhnin gang whilj he
was Mayor before, if he has ; neither
have they forgotten that he supported
a Democrat in opposition to Mr.
Stinker, who was the regular Repub
lican nominee. I dislike very much
to vote for a Democrat., but think a
consistent Demount better than a
rcneg.'ulo Republican, and for that
reason I will vote for Mr. Moscley.
a Cor.okkd Rki-uumcan
Barksdale's Defence.
Jamos A. Barksdale, of Yazoo City,
Miss., who recently shot and killed
H. M. Dixon. in that city,, has written
a letter to his uncle, Hon. Edward
Barksdale, editor of tho Clarion,
Jackson, Miss., defending tho act.
He says: "Higher considerations
than even those of self-defence actu
ated mc. If I had not felt myself
ovcrwhelmiugly justifiable in the af
fair Dixon would have lived, so far
as I was concerned, to the end of
time. I had positive knowledge that
he had plotted to assassinate me, and
that my lifo was in constant poril;
but he was not satisfied with abusing
me and threatening my life, Ho de
famed the innocent who aro dearer to
mo than all others on earth, and who
could have had nothing to do with
the issues between him and myself.
The lime will not come till I am in
my grave when any man, to wreak
his vengeance upon others, can de
laine them with impunity. All these
shocking things, and many more
which would justify mc in the eyes ol
any one who has a particle of man
hood in his nature, will be brought
out in the trial. The combat on my
part was fair, open aud honorable.
He had createil a stale of inevitable
war and v as responsible for the con
sequences."
Good News.
Tho News and Courier sayo the
"nomination of Cornell for Governor
of New York by the Republicans yes
terday is a signal victory for Conk
ling, but a victory that will be likely
to cost his party dearly. C ornell is
the machine candidate and was bit
lerly opposed by all the reputable
Republicans like Evarls, Morgan,
Kenten and Gco. Wm. Curtis. Even
the New York Times declared a day
or two ago ?.hat Cornell was the
the weakest candidate that the Re
publicans couhj-nominatci |Tho Dem
ocrats, in spite of Tilden aud his
squabbles, will now probably have a
wu(k ever it) ihq Empire Stale."
Kamjdcii's utterance in regard to
Do Young's mother has been given to
tho public by the stenographer who
repotted him. His words are too yile
for republiealion. In a single sen
tence he. charged on De Young, his
mother and his sisters a life below
the brutes; By no use of blanks and
no arrangement of language permissi
ble among men can Kailoeh's mean
ing lie given here. No mcrd words
can justify a murderous assault in
contempt of law, but no stronger
provocation to an assault could be
made than Kallocli offered and Do
Young acce.pled.
01>itu?n*y?
Bertha Eugenia, only child of W. P.
and Eugenia II. Pooscr, was born !u Or
angeburg County, April 21st, 1878, and
died in Lauren's County, S. C, August
30tb, 1870.
Like a lily in tin storm
Soon she faded from* our sight,
Crown with llowers her lovely form,
Ne'vAir Ito.wer was half so bright.
Oh the stillness of nil around;
Oh the sndncss lone and deep;
Hushed her footsteps' merrj sound,
Little Hertha Is gone to steep.
Rosy checks have grown ho pale,
Never moru .we'll hear her WOrtfg,
Sweet im voice of .summer gale,
Dearer far than warbling bird.".
Andels to their starry home,
Bore the gem we could not keep,
There she waits until we conm,
Little Bertha is gone to sleep.
Notice,
Iwill be at Corbittsvillc, September :t0,
1S79, lustcud of Orangeburg Court
House as previously advertised.
ROBERT COPES,
County Treasurer.
Orangeburg, S.TJ., Sept. 5th,1870?4
AUCTION J^ISli.
JAMES A. HAMILTON oilers his ser
vices to auction Stock, Merchandise;
&c, on Salesdnyjfa'pr to attend sales any
where in the County. Orders h it at the
store of John A. Hamilton \?ill be at
tended to. JAS. A. HAMILTON.
Aug 22?3mos
ICs.tnt.eJ IN'otieo.
ALL persons holding olaitns against the
Estate of ABRAHAM S. DUKES,
deceased, arc requested to present theur
property attested, to the undersigned;
and all person.' indebted to said Estate
will make immediate pay incut, to
ELIZABETH C. L. DUKES,
, or to,A. F. II. DUKES,
QoaliOed Administrators.
Branchvillc, S. C, Aug. 28, 187'.)?It
IS'otiee to rJ?euciliei*?.
rpiIE last examination of Public School
J. Teachers will be hold at Sheridan's
School Boom. Amelia Street, on Satur
day, September 27th. 1871), commencing
at 10 o'clock A. M. No further opportu
nity will be afforded until the summer of i
1880; and to this rule no exception,will
bo made; and all certificates granted
prior to August.22. 1870, will be revoked
on the lirst day of October, 1870. By or
der of Board of School Examiners.
D. L. CON NO It,
School Commissioner.
Orangeburg, S. C, Aug. -20. 1870?5t
HOLMAN'S PAD.
Greatest Medical
Discovery of the age.
Cures by Absorption, no
N it ii 8 0 o u s Drugs to
swallow nor poisons to
injure. It never fails to
benefit. It seldom fails
to cure. Its value is at
tested by all. Thous
ands of leading citizens
endorse it. We chal- TKAOK MA UK.
lenge any Bemedy or Physician to show
SO largo a percentage of Cores. Do you
doubt? We can put you in correspond
ence with those who estuem it as they do
health, happiness, even life?It means
that to them. Circulars free.
Regular Pad ?2.00, Special ?:UQ, In
fant ?1.50.
g?j7***Bewnre of qheap and worthless imi
tuiioi)B.angB .X
For Sale by^Jjr. J. Q. Wnniiamakor,
May 30 ftj? > Oranngeburg, S. C.
' CHEER UP!
GOOD NEWS!
At the
Fashionable resort of
THEODORE KOI1N,
THEODORE KOHN,
THEODORE KOHN,
THEODOBE KOHN,
THEODORE KOHN.
I would call the attention of my friends
and natrons to my large and well select
ed, stock of ftdl and winter goods, which
I am reoeiyhig by every steamer from
Northern Markets, consisting of
CJothjug, Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Trunks, Valises, Baskets,
Cassiiueres and Jeans,
Dress Goods, Long Cloths,
Cashmeres, Sheeting,
Table Damask, Ladies
and Gents' underwear,
Ticking, Homespun,
, Cornets, Handkerchiuf?,
Towels, Napkins, Ribbons,
Laces,
Hosiery,
Hitching*,
Hamburg Edgings, Ac. itu.
All I ask is a call, feeling confident
that you can save 25 per cent, on every
dollars worth of good* bought of mo.
Our assort men t is larger and more com
plete than it has ever been before. Oi|r
prices are marked down with a view to
disposing quickly of our slock. Cull
early to secure bargains and bo con
vinced, as to the truth of my assertions.
THEODOH1Q KOHN.
W. F. ROBINSON,
A fresh supply of Laudrcch's Turnip
and Cabbage Seed. Give- me a call and
save money. Alto Watches and Clocks
neatly repaired at reasonable rates.
Orangeburg, S. C, July 11?lim
ATTENTION!!
\A#)E A RIO NOW CLOSING OUT OUR
^MJ stock of Dry Goods, Hoots, Shoes.
Hats, Notions, etc., to make room for
fall goods. We guarantee all the above
goods, also our whole slock of Grocer
les, Crockery, Tinware, Hardware, To
bacco, Cigars, Whiskey, Imported
French Brandy and Holland Gin, Do
mestic Brandy, Gin, Hum, Wines, etc.,
lower for Cash than the same articles
fan be bought for in any house in town.
Whiskies and Tobaccos wu make a
specialty, and it shall over be our aim
to give you the worth of your moucy.
We have just received a Hue lot of
Canned Sausage, put in 5 lb. cans, full
weight, at \2 1-2 cents per pound.
OUIt NEW SEER REFRtQERATOR
is now completed and you can get a
large Jcu Cold gla.=s of Beer for 5 cents.
An examination of our stock is respect
fully solicited.
D. E. SMOAK & CO.
Orangeburg, S. C. June 27 If
lST? -VpLIIMK XII.
THE
CHRISTIAN NEIGHBOR
Established April 2, 18G8.
Is Published every Thursday, in Colunir
bin, S. C, by
S1DI Hi BROWN, Proprietor & Editor.
Terms the same to every Subscriber.
Six Mouths, $1, or 7r> Cents if paid in 81 ilnya.
One Year, f'2, SUM it paid lit 81 ilnys,
The Neighbor, now?1879?in its
twelfth year, continues an Advocate ot
Christianity?Peace and Good will?as
opposed to War or aught else that is
contrary to Love,
As an Independent Organ of Christian
ity and Methodism, the Neighbor seeks
to establish Peace in Its Divinely ap
pointed supremacy in the Household, the
School, the Cburoh, the Stato and the
World.
The number of the present generation,
who believe with the early disciples of
Christ, that Christianity and War nrc
contrary, one to the other, is hopefully
on the increase. In aid of the further
reesiablLslimcnt of this faith and prac
tice of Primitive Christians, the Neigh
bor continues nn unswerving advocate.
The Neighbor circulates in more than
thirty States of the Union, and lias been
found to be an excellent' advertising
medium; yet only one page can be ap
propriated to advertisements, und these
must lie select.
A trial of Cho paper will the be tor en
able a person to judge of its merits and
price.
Address
CHRISTIAN NElGHBO.lt,
Columbia, S. C.
P. S.?Persona?-rnen or women, boys
or girls?who are willing to canvass, in
their neighborhoods for the Neighbor
will please write.
W0 E\, h3MJX9
. > i . ,'.*t'. HI 3 ? ? :i :< <-i i .' u'.i i
St. Matthews S. C
?u?
TVEALEU* IN DRY GOODS,
\J DUOTS & SHOES,
HATS CAPS &c.
?o?
I b'riy my goods from tlrst hands and
sell them at Charleston prices
?o??
highest CASH price paid for cotton
and country produce.
?o?
Fill, and General Stock always on hand.
- W. P. CAIN.
St. Matthews.
Near-the DEPOT. Oer 8 4a ?>
Hardware.
S. R, MARSHALL & 00.
310 RING-ST,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
OFFER A COMPLETE LINE OF
HARDWARE, POT W A RE,
T'N WARE, NAILS,
WOOD WARE, ROPE,'
SADDLERy, CUITLERY,
GUNS, &Q. Also, Agricultural Steels,
as follows; Straight and Turn Shovels,
Scooters, Hill Tongues, and Sweeps of
all kinds, .suitable for the wholesale and
retail trade.
Merchants would do well to call
and examine our stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Charleston, Sept. 27, 1S7S. :inio
THE COLUMBIA REGISTER
?"-??:-tttj '. ?
DAILY, TIU-WEEKLV '& WEEKLY.
Bost Newspaper ever published at the
Capital of South Carolina.
Circulation Large and Constantly In
creasing.
\\f E RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE
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ity to the excellent newspapers we arc
now publishing in Columbia. THE REG
ISTER is the oidy paper ever published
at tho capital of South Carolina which is
conducted as are the leading dailies of
the principal cities of the country Wo
have an able and disthigulsed corps of
editors?gentlemen well known all over
the Statu for their learning, ability and
sound Democratic principles;?men who
have served the State and the South on
every occasion when the demand arose
for their service, and rwhp may safely
be depended upon as reliable leaders of
tho Democracy in the line ofjonrnnlism.
THE DAILY REGISTER is a twenty
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egraphic News, Full Market Reports,
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Local News is f?ll and interesting, one
editor devoting his time exclusively to
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tho important events of tlie da}'.
THE TBI-W EEKLY REGISTER, with
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THE WEEKLY BEGISTEH is a largo,
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20 1>3T 42 inches, containing forty-eight
oolumna of reading matter, embracing
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For any information desired, address
CALVO & HATTON,
Proprietors, Columbia, S. C.
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Rkgisteu to exhibit in canvassing will
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~Trie~^Weekly News
Contains live Editorials, the latest Tel
egrams, besides the following Special
ties: Carefuliy selected Mail News.
Prize Stories, a Chess Column, an Agri
cultural Department! Record of Mar
riages and Deaths. Tho WEEKLY
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Remember the WEEKLY NEWS con
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The News anil Courier, besides these spe
cialties which do not appear in tho Daily
at all.
A Prize Story, a Chess Column, an
Agricultural Department; and a com
plete weekly record of Deaths und Mar
riages in this State.
Any one of thes specialties alone is
j worth the prioe of subscription, and the
subscriber really gets a First Class Week
ly besides for nothing.
RIORDAN & DAWSON,
Charleston. S. C.
ft iLTj AMERICAN HOTEL
? ? Established about 1S30
Resucitated on the European Plan for
; ; Gentlemen only.
, ... teums:
Rooms each person per day.50
per week.?3,00
per month...8 and $10
According to location of Booms paid
n advance.
n?Ann terms i
Hoard atid lodging......$\ 50 per day
Hoard and lodging.0 50 per week
MEAi.s,
Breakfast.,.<.25c
Dinner..........50c
Supper.,.25c
MRS. M. .1. ARCHER. Pproprietress,
20 George st, corner King,
sep271y Charleston, S C.
1>. P. FLEMING. JAS. M. WILSON
August, 1STS.
?o
Wc arc now opening,, direct from
the Manufacturers, a large and new
stock of Roots, Shoes, and Trunks,
FOR FALL TllADF.
Orders solicited and promptly fill
ed. All goods with our brand war
ranted.
D. F. FLEMING & CO.
wholesale pealebs in
and
Trunks,
No 2 Ilayno street, Cor. of Church
street, Charleston, S. C. scp 27-3
CARRIAGE
Market ?Street,
ORANGE BURG, S. C.
Mr. R. II. WILES respectfully,Informs
his friends und ihe public generally tufit
be is prepared to receive and make to of*
der .
LIGHT SINGLE
(! . '/.?t'jibui V /Utii'tW '??/ill.' t.-J ,'{i\iX
DOUBLE SEATED.
.ito'i&Ji
BUG?IES,
? ... ? ? < i ? . ;? >J V :;!! i\\ .???[ '^-V.'--'
Of tbo best material, and finish them la
first class ?tvle. Also One and Two
Horse
W AGO NS
put up at the shortest notice and lowest
(trices. Repairing ncntly and strongly
done. Horse Shoeing by export Smijha.
All work done at ratos- to suit the low
! price of cotter.. Call and give me a trial.
R H. WILES,,
Orangeburg, S. C.
June 20, 1879.
CALIi ?MW. GAI?a
At the People's Bakery,
ESTABLISHED IN 1871,
BY 'rUE PRESENT PROPRIETOR
Who is still ready and willing to ?
FILL ORDERS
BREAD, ROLLS, PIES
AND
C .A. K E S .
of all descriptions.
G- XT N G E R S.
by the barrel or box.
ALSO
BREAD FOR CAMP-MEETINGS,
OR
Any other meetings at short notice.
JUST RECEIVED FRESH CONFEO
TIONARYS. FANCY GOODS AND;
NOTIONS, which will be sold as low us"
any that can he bought in Orangeburg.
Thanklul for the past patronage of my.
friends and the public I still solicit a con* ?
ttiiuaijce of their custom*?f ., >" >
T, W. ALBERGQTTI,
RUSSELL STREET,
Next door to Mr. J. P. Hurley.
Orangebnrg. Sept 13,1878 }y.
liuil Road SoUecUileH.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
Commencing Sunday, March III, 1S7&,,
Passenger Trains will run na follows:
COLUMBIA DIVISION,
(Daily.)
Leave Charleston at.i.G 45 a m, -
Leave Charleston at.9 15 p ni:.
Arrive at Columbia at.1 10 p ni
Arrive at Columbia.th.i.7 00 p u\
Arrive at Columbia at....,?.......(> 15 a in,
Leave Columbia.8 20 a in
Leave Columbia at.....4-00 p1 n\
Leave Columbia at.0 30 p:n\.
Arrive at Charleston at.10 00 p in,
Arrive at Charleston at..0 40 a vi\
AL??STA DIVISION.
(Daily.)
Leave Charleston, at.G 45 a m
Leave Charleston at.? 15 p ni
\rrive 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 Charleston nt.10 00 p in
Arrive at Charleston at............6 tOO, a \\x
CAMDEN DIVISION.
, . , . ?- .... ... J.l n.l '
(Pally, except Sundoys.)
Leave Charleston at.7 20 a tn
Arrive at Camden nt.00 p m
Leave Camden nt.ill......7 B0 a in
Arrive at Charleston...6 15 p. ox:
Trains leaving Charleston at 9 15 p. m.
and Columbia at 4 p. m. make close con
nections dally, except Sunday, with trains
of Greeuville and Columbia'R?.'?lroad, to
and from Greenville, Walhalla. Ander
son, Spartanburg and points oh the Spar
enburg and Ashevillo Railroad* and for
Lhurehs on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
day. ?
Trains leaving Charleston at ? 45 a,
in. 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 August;.',
Railroad to und from Si\tuter. and other
points on W. C. & A. R. R.
Trains leaving Charleston at 0 -15 a. m.
and 10 15 p. m. and Augusta at 3.30 p. in.
make close connections dally with trains
of Georgia Railroad and Central Rail
road for Macon, Atlant;', and all points
West and Southwest.
Sleeping Cars on all night trains.
JOHN" B. PECR, Superintendent,
D. C. ALLEN, Gen. P and T. Agt.
BUYCK&C0.
DEALERS
IN PLANTATION GOOPS*
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES^
St. Matthews S. 0.
We respectfully call the attention of
the farmers to our goneral stock
of GOODS and solicit a call whence*
they visit St. Matthews, A full and
fresh stock constantly In siorc.
Oct 3mo