University of South Carolina Libraries
(Oram),rtnn^ gnnawit. ./V Paper iV>f tlr? XJo<>i>le. II.'Cr.SllKIClDAN, ) . , ? JAkti's ? Sims, } 1'??Pnctors. SLnseuilMION. ,?np V'cnr....'.....'.. .> Six Month*..'.?x> '.ItlhdMcr.s of this Uospol.1 OO ?o? ADVtiltTISINd UATKS. l*.'?vt Insertion, pur square.1 Ot> Kayh'Subsequent Insertion..""?<> /fjT'l-iheral contracts maoe ior three titoiiihs ami longer periods. AU transient advertisements inu?t bo paid !'?>!? in advance. .Marriages and Notices oT Death*, not making over one square, inserted tree, and solicited. l-^-Wo are not responsible for the views of our Correspondents. All Ihtsincss Communications, r<etters for Publication, ami Orders for Subscrip tion, as well as all- Advertisements, should be addressed to S1 fKI! 1 f)AN it SIMS, Orangebtirg, S. C. Open from half-past 8 to 10 o'clock A. M., and from half-past It) A. M. to 1 P. M. ? . ? Cohnubia inalj closes at 1Q A. M. and the Charleston mail al half-past ? P.M. 1 Oil Tuesdays and Kridavs a mail for I'etderville, Vanecs Terry und Holly Hil! closes al half-past 7 A. M. On Fridays a mail for Knoll's Mill-. Witt's Mills ami Uiskos1 Store closes at hall-past '1 P. M. OllANGKIJUltG, S. C, SKPTKMUKIt It). 1S7?. independentism. The opposition ticket in the munic ipal election of last week carried upon its head the word "Independent,"yet the father of the concern and H e main cause of the creditable support it received, was Air. Gco. Rolivcr, the strongest and. ihciefoie, the lead ing Hadicil of onr county, who bears in his bosom the most poignant re collection of the fat days of the past. "Whether this word was the child 6/ his cunning and intended as a snare to catch the straggling sheep of Ids own fold or the supposed disalfecled in 1 he. Democratic, ranks is but little concern to us now. Its defeat was its {loath. Yet this tickets remind.-, the Democracy < f to-dav that its ^..?ealqst danger may be found in just tiucii a movement as that which caus ed such serious apprehensions on the day of this election. The grand interest upon which rest the vitality of the Democratic party is its complete and thorough organi zation. To this every talent of its loaders, both Slate and county, should be directed, and to maintain its in tegrity the best efforts of every good and true Democrat should he devoted. Any effort which looks to the election or defeat of any one man or set of men, is at variance with the principle and should he treated as a combina tion whose tendency is to [ndepend ism, which is nothing less than a con spiracy to destroy the power of our party ami defeat its nominees, if our people want to preserve the fruits of the victories of '7(5 and '78, and if they wish to march to a glorious vic tory in 1880 they must defend and support the organization of the Dem ocratic party. And no one with the feelings of a patriot will interpose his own selfishness between his party and its success in this crisis of our af fairs, by harboring even a thought of "Jndependenlisin, it matters not who be elected or defeated, pleased or displeased at the nominations of his party in its organized capacity. Tap stake is too great when considered in the light of our success ami loo fear ful in the light of our defeat to thus trifle with the political power winch j Jies imbedded in the unity of the par- ! ty. Upon the one hand, the tnagni- \ lud? of our success may be justly ap- j . predated wju.ii wo understand that '.he election of a Democratic Presi dent will be the great?tho only issue j of the next political campaign in the j .South because upon it depends the highest interest of the State, of ; Southern society and ol the material prosperity of our people. With both houses of Congress under the control of Democrats they are yet utterly powerless to repeal any of the obnox ious'laws enacted by the old domi nant par ly or to pnss any bill looking to lite restoration of the government to its normal powers and of the South to her legitimate position in the Union: A Radical President can j and will veto any such measures. ! J'lOsident Hayes did iL during the 1 extra cession of Congress and will <1 > iL again'. Oh the other hand the dreadful consequences of :'. defeat in 1880 may be correctly mi nsurcd, wlu n w< jtuow that it will result in the disap pointment of every hope born ol the success ol 187C ; in the abandonment of every foot of ground gained ; in the l.)ss of every power acquired ; and, morolhan all, in strengthening the strongholds ?l fie enemy and in binding faster the diackels about the liberties of the people. A defeat in 1880 will go far toward the disinte gration of tho Democratic parly ami) the destruction ol* its power for good in tin? future. A centralism will have been consummated nl Washington, with the Hull leal party as the bead of iho Government for all lime to comcj when the decision shall be made that Democracy is defeated throughout the United Slates. Then tho South shall enler 14)011 n now period of hu milialion, civilized society upon u new decline and all industrial pur suits shall again be paralized for [years to come. lutlepcndentism is relied upon by the Radical to effect this, and il cannot?ll must not bei Signs of Better Times. One can scarcely fail to notice the spirit of enterprise that has taken 114>K1 upon tho energies of our people since the present season began ; and Ihe contrast, between llic opening of the present and Hint of the last win ter, is marked and onoouraging. The frequent failures of the best houses in llic business world during the last two or three years, lie suspension in many strong manufacturing compa nies, Llic? sale of crops falling short of the expenses'to make them, and llio j wild spirit of speculation that seemed to control every department of trade, [served only to destroy confidence, cripple credit and paralyze business, j The opening of the present business I season, however, seem to infuse new j life into every department cf trade. In New York, we arc told by our merchants who have just returned, that every kind of trade is revived. The hotels arc crowded with mei chants from every quai tor of the Union, and every facility is afforded for conducting business upon a true and llrui basis. Our l harlcslon mer chants seem actuated by Ihe same zeal and the bouses there are doing the largest and best business of any season since the war. The railroads have .'ill adopted quick .schedules for ' the purpose of keeping Jfacc with the advancement of tho,times. This ac ; tivily in business circles at the mc ; tropolis of the nation and that of the Slate is reflected to the interior cities and county towns; i and as a result the largest stock of goods in every line lias been purchased. This, we 'know, is the case in Orangeburg; j aud wo feel assured that Iho cxpectu ' lions of our merchants v ill not seri ously be disappointed at the end of 1 the season. Thus far the reasonably high price of cotton has influenced the farmers to bring forward their crops as fast as Ihcy one gathered, j ami the expenses incurred and the ?debts ?lue from last year are being i rapidly settled. This, it seems to us j argues that confidence has beer re stored and belter limes have actually, dawned upon our people. What may be the direct cause of this slale of j things, is difficult to say at Ibis stage of the revolution. The credit may justly be divided between three great I controlling influences: the resump tion of specie payment in tho finan cial world ; the restoration of the South to Democratic rule in politics ; (and the adoption of the policy of i sowing large crops of small grain and making abundant provision supplies ? in the agricultural world. Lei this I be as it may, wc earnestly hope that 'our people have entered upon a now era of prosperity, ami that ihe pre sent activity is only the harbinger of I that glorious success which is to bless the efforts of their labor in the near future. New York Imbroglio. The papers both North ami South seem to be tilled willi criticisms upon the recent bolt of tho Tammany Hall Democrats fiom the parly organiza tion at their meeting at Syracuse to nominate a ticket for the Stale Gov ernment. Ah soon :is it was ascer tained that the majority of the Con vention, under the leadership of cx Clovcrnor Tilden, was determined to renominntc Governor Kobinson, the Tain many Democrats, led by Mr. John Kelly, bolted and immediately placed the name of Mr. Kelly in nom ination for Govei nor. It is thought in Now York that the split in the Democratic party will increase the probabilities in favor of iho election of Cornell, the Republi can nominee, who is objectionable to a large portion of Iiis own party us well as to the Democrats. This, however, concerns dirocUy the State of New York ; its bearing upon the nation Democracy, with which the South is interested, consists in the influence it will bring to bear Upon Iii?; Convention when il meets to nominate candidates lor President and Vicc-lVo-ddc-nt of the United States. As the matter now stain]*), ihe delegation of the Uohiiisoii adher ents, which represents the large, ma jority of the paily in the Slate, will be in favor of the rciwtninnlion ol Mr. Tilden lor the Presidency, Tin? policy, controlling the South since 1 he war, has made her an interested lint silent factor until the nominations arc made add then throw her force solidly for ?io nominees made by llto North. Whether Ibis course was Hie prop er one for the South to pursue we do not question now, but in the next Na tional Democratic Convention the duty seems to be plain that our dele gates should protest in unmistakable terms against, iite reuoinination ol IMr. Tilden. There is already a large number of our citizens, and the num I Jferla daily increasing, who charge j that gentleman with the fraud perpe trated on the party at the lost elec tion which deprived the nation of a Democratic Government and to which is credited the failure of the present Congress to repeal the ruinous laws enacted by the Radical patty, and to successfully puss others that would restore the Government to its regular functions established by the Constitu tion. Whether this belief is just or not docs not materially alter Hie ar gument?the fact actually exists that such is Hie case. To secure, there fore, a solid South in support of the National Democratic ticket, it be comes imperatively necessary to | place in nomination some other name than that of Mr. Tilden. We trust, i 11 order that .success may crown our c(forts in the next National campaign, that the best wisdom may control the counsels ol our party. England. Oiil England seems to he goLling in a bail way. An old war against the ' Zulus in South Africa, yet continuing I by spasmodic efforts BUllicicnlly strong to render her authority there doubtful ; a new war, and probably of greater magnitude, against the Af ghans in Asia; a depleted reserve force at Lome which renders it ex ceedingly dillicult to reinforce her weakened regiments in foreign fields ; an unparalleled failure of the grain crops throughout, her dominions ; an unsettled condition of her industrial pursuits; and a lamentable falling off in her commerce both at home and abroad?all make a combination of circumstances rxtrcmely unfavorable to her material prosperity. There seems to be no remedy against the evils besetting her; at least the wis dom of her statesmen has failed thus fur to discover or provide one. Eve ry" day brings assurances of a decp s'. atcjl__ trouble and her citizens tire abandoning their homes for the more certain and profitable Holds of America. Where the lioublo will end, or whether it will end in the hu miliation of the proud mistress of an Empire, upon the possessions of which Llto sun never sets, remains for Lite future to unfold. South Carolina has thousands of acres of* rich lands that will afford homes to welcome thous ands of England's fleeing subjects* Let 'diem come! Prof. Bibikov's Lignite Beds. This gentleman, formerly a Profes sor in Claflin University, published an account ol* a discovery of Lignite Coal made on the plantation of Mr, Hammond in Edgclie.'d County, which was pretty severely criticised by other scientists tit the lime. Since then he has been carrying his explorations fur. ther and with more satisfactory re sults, accounts of which have appeared from lime to time In the Columbia Hey later. On a recent trip Lo a local ity near Augusta by sinking a shall he discovered two strata of Lignite underlying beds of shale, lie also passed over to Georgia and sixteen miles front Augusta, found a wall of Lignite in the side of a hiil about twelve feet thick and of excellent quality which he afllrms lo be worth two millions of dollars if brought on the market at this lime. If this coal proves to be what Rrof, Bivikov nfllrms and in the quantity he suspects, it may develop a source of revenue for our section that will render it worth while to make an ef fort lo utilize it. Wc really sec no reason why such beds might not cxisl in our section of tho country as well as beds of Anthracite and Lignite in other sections no older than this. Appeal for Aid. The following circular will explain itself. The press of the Slate a*c rc queslcd to extend its circulation : To //<<? Independent Order of Odd Vel lotus of tit'- Grand Jurisdiction of South Carolin't ,* Jhu.riiKKN :?An appeal has been made by M. W. Grand Master Rudd, of Tennessee, for aid lo our stricken brethren in Hint jurisdiction, which is now being scourged by yellow lever. 1 The call upon the Odd Fellows of South Carolina, whom a merciful Providence has seen lit to exempt from this terrible pestilence, should not pass unheeded. All the Lodges and the hiclhicn in this jurisdiction I j are earnestly entreated to contribute of their means to the relief of our sijf i feting brethren in Memphis and oilc: j portions of Tennessee where.yellow j fever is prevailing. To be of any! avail, the .contributions should be; made at once. Remit lo the (fraud 1 Secretary at Columbia. N. W. Thump, Grand Master 1. 0, 0. F., S. C. IL N. IC.mi.vn, Grand (Secretary. Moj. A. Burnett f?hctt. The Nei03 tO Courier of the loth instant announced tlio death of this gentleman; which occurred at Flat Kock in Nortj] Carolina, on Saturday last. Maj. Jthett graduated at the South Carolina College in the class of 1854, and was also n graduate of ihe Stale Medical College, lie en tered the war at its beginning, first I in Stale service as Licutcnn.ut-.Colo pel and afterwards in the Confeder ate service as Captain of Infantry. Alter the battle of Frcdericksburg he was promoted to the rank of Major of Artillery, which position he held up to the surrender at Gi'ccnsboro. In tliefdcail) of Maj. Rhctt, our State ha? lost a prominent cili/.cn as well as a gallant soldier. Notice AFC persons /.oldimr Schoo! Claims bearing date prior to November 1878, are notified lha.' the same must be registered in this Office during the month of October of the present scholastic year or they will debar rod rexistnitioii until October ISsO. I). I,. Co.vxon. School ('ommiSHioneii U. C. Orangobtirh, Sept. It), liSTi)?It. DistStolitt ion. r gM IK Co-part riiM'Ship heretofore, oxi-t JL injr between IJosent|orf, Agent, and ?r. ?, Andrews in [he Milliard Saloon has been dissolved by mutual consent.. Mr. Uosendorf will continue tin- btishics.s. and bettle all claim-; aj?aim ! I lies eou.jern and collect all moneys due the same. Parties indebted will p:c;toC make humc diate payment. Orangeburg. Sept: 1!>, 187!)?tf INof ;ee. ?FFICK Coi.'XTY COM.MISSIONKUS, } OUANGKUUItO CoUXTV. [ OttANoununtV; s.<'.. Sept. 17. !s7*.>. ) We hereby n.?tify all persons not ?<> > move any .-and or dirl from (he publ.. highways in ibis county, and it any pel - son or persons are found violating this order they will be dealt uiih according to law. N N. IIAYOKN, Chairman Hoard County Odin. Sept. lfllli. 1ST!) ? ^r. IN consequence ol Hie appointment ol Thomas W. Clover ;i> Muster, the partnership of Clover <& Clover was dis sol veil by mutual consent August iS'.b. 1870. Mortimer Glover will continue the practice of law separately at Iii- olllee, No. "? Law Hange-* .Julius Clover w ill eoutiimethe practice' Of law separately at No. .'! Law Ibinge. Thomas w. Oi.ovkk, MOUTIMKK Cil.OVKIt, .ll'MI'S Cl.OVKIt Oraugoburg, S. <-'., Sept. 19, 1 S7!??11 Notice* j)Y permission of C. H. CJlover. F.-q.. A) Judge of Frohste, Iben? will behold al the store of A. S. Dukes, decvns.ed.nl IJrauchvillc, Si <'..on Mondityt.be 2'Jih brsttv commencing at 10 o'clock: all tIi?: slock of goods in .-aid .--tore, also one Su gar Mill. Saljj io continue from day to day until Hie whole stock is sold. Turins ea.-h on day of gale. E. C. T.. Db'kks, A. Pj II. Clkm. Administrator.**, llranchville, S. C, Sept. I?, ls7:>?2t ?MiiKtcM**? Httlti:^, State of.South Carolina.?Charles M. Wilder ys. W. W. Move and D. S. Moil teitb. Uy order of liie Couit of Common Pleas in and lor ihe County of Oijango* burg and State aforesaid, hi jud.*mem. of foreclosure in t lie above case, 1 will sell at Orangcburg Conn House on lire first Monday in October next) the following plantation, situate in tlte County ll'.id Sia'e aforesaid, known as the Port ?Motte Tract, at the point im the South Carolina itailrond known as Kiver Turn Out, con taining live liU'.nbcd and forty nine (519) acres, more or lessj bounded i?y the Con* garce River, lands late of Thoiuii?, now ol Amakcr, and land.-: of A.D. oi; '1'. .J. Coodwyh. Conditions <;l Sale:?Oao half cash and the balance on a credit of one year. se? cured by bond and mortgage, purclmscr. to pay for necessary papers. T. W. Gi.ovr.u, Master. Orangeburg?In Common Pleas. Kli/.abeth Is. Myers, formerly Eliza beth It, Haruett, an Administratrix, emu teslameiito anncxo of Janus it. Moorer, deceased, against Mary E. Moorer, .Ja oob It. Moorer, Klla .) Moorer, wife of ?lohn Moorer, Irene E. t huier. wile ol Samuel Shnlcr. Pelham Moorer. Iley ward Moorer. Win. Ilutto Satliuol L*. Wells, and James W. Moorer. 113* virtue of the order of the sad Court in this cause, 1 will Sell, at public auction, before Ihu Court House in Oranguhurg. within the h-^al hours of sale, on the lirst Monday of October, lS7!).tlie remainder In ; lee alter the termination of the life estate I of Mary F. Moorer.widow, in all tbat traet i or parcel of land, containing seventy*; three (7;t) acres (with the Improvements thereon) assigned to the said Mary 10. 1 Moorer as and for her dower in (he real estate of Which her late husband. .Janu s |{. Moorer, died seized, and bounded North by binds of P. M. Riist; Kiist and South by remaining lands lately of .las. It. Moorer, and West by lands of William Ilutto. Terms cash, purchaser to pay for pa pers. T. \V. Ui.ovi-.ll, Master. MASTKK'S Ol'KIOK, Sept. l?. 1R7D? :il (1 iii ini>it i*;i t <>i***?* INoti<*<*. VI I. peisous having claims against the Estate of llarllctt Tyler, deceas ed, will present the same to tho under* signed, or to .lames P. Izlar. F.-q,, ;il Or aii^eburg, S. C, on or before the first day ol Oeeember next, or Ihey will be debarred payue nt ; and all person.*) in debted to s.dd Estate will make immedi ate payment lu the uiidersigue I. .J. F. STKADMAN, Aihn'r, Crahams T. O., S. (!. Sept. 12th, 1S70-?L. IN ot.i <?<.*. H w ill be at Corblllsvllle, September :;t>. B. Is7w. instead ol Orangehurg Court lloti-i' as previously ailvertised. ltOHKliT COPES, County Treasurer. Orangeburg, S. C. Sept. fith.lSTi)?t ICHisiro TS'oli<*<*. \ I.I. persons holding claims ngtilusl the u.\. I-Mate of A IHM 11 AM S. 1.1 UK FS. deeciiHed, arc requesleij lu present ihcui properly ?lteste.I, to the undersigned; himI all persons Indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment, to KU/AlU'Vni C. it. DUKES, or to A. P. H. DDK ES, QjVinlilicd Administrators, llranchville, s. C., Atnir. Js:, ls7i??It G-EO. H. GORNELSON, OK ANGEHUPT!, S. C. I would rcHpectfttlly Inform tlio public and now open for bispectlon one of the largest, cheapest and bu>t selected stocks of I'ALL an,, WINTER of all varieties, and that the same Will Offered at prices which will defy all com petition, and I would especially call the attention of all close OAS! f JBUYERS to this faet. A full stock of F Q R N I T U K E always on band id which fpeehii atten tion is invited. Uospi cl folly Yours, GEORGE IE COUNELSON. Sept: 1?, is;-.). INotioo i<> rj8."V:i<*i'i<?i\>?;. ?HTM IE last examination of Public .School _a. Teachers will bo held til .Sheridan's School Itoom. Amelia Street, on Satur day. September 37.11t, 1S7U, commencing at IG'o'clock A. M. No further.opportu nity will he tiHorded until the summer bl 1880; and to ihis rule no exception will be made; a d all eertlticates granted ! prior to August 22. 187!), will be revoked Ion the tir.-t day oi Octoher, 1S7'.'. Uy or j der of Hoard of School F.xaininers. D. L. CON NO It. School Commissioner. I Ornngehurg, S. C. Aug. 2S>, 1870-?t A. J I CTIONJO JAMES A. HAMILTON oilers his sei viei-H to auction Slock, Merchandise, ifcc, on Sale-days, or lo atlend sales any j where in ihe County. Orders left at the store of .lohn A. Hamilton v. ill l<e at tended to. .1 AS. A. HAMILTON. Allg 22?#11108 liy W. F. ROEIINGON, .\ fresh supply ?f Lambeth's Turhiji and Cabbage Seed. Give me a call and save money. Also Watches ami decks neatly repaired at reasonable rate-. Ornngehurg, S. July 11?ihn II: A. MEllONEY, OUANGEBURC. S. C. oilers his services to the public as General Auctioneer and Collector. Charges moderate, and all business promptly attended to. TAb 11 Contract* Work! V Itcspoetfully inform my friend- ami L the public iiiat I nm prepared to con tract to do (.'a'rpentei*d Work of any kind cheaper than .?Hier eon? rnetors in Ornngehurg County. Work solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. .March 7-?mos. .); It. TU< KKII. WHOLESALE COMMISSION HOUSE. M. DRAKE & SON, loS Meeting St. Opposite Pavilion Hotel. HOOTS AM) SHOES, Cheapest House in tlu; South. \\T E have a large and well assorted tY S-IOCK, and receive largo 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 UOO 1' and SHOE Hue as cheap as you can buy in Host on. Our goods the same as sohl by any other wholesale house in the city, and our prices are from 10 to -JO per cent, lower. I.iheral'tiino to parties ?jiving city accep tance. April IS?2mos HOLM AX'S PAD. Greatest Medical Discovery of the age. Cures by Absorption, no N a n s e o u s Drugs to swallow nor poisons to injure. It never fails to benefit. It seldom fails to euro, Its value i.-; at tested by all. Thons amis ol leading citizens endorse if. We chal lenge any Remedy or Physician to show so large a percentage of Cures. Do you doubtV We can put you in correspond ence vvllb those who e-teein it as they do health, happiness, even life?It means that to them. Circulars free. Regular Pad Special $3.GO, In fant ? I.oil. W'Ki'u aiv ol cheap and worthless imi tntious.<ng-j For Sale hy Dr. ,T, G. Wanuamakcr. May .50 3tii Oranngeburg, s. C. BEEF BEEF BEEF [Heg leave to sture that having rented the .-tore formerly occupied by Mr. Demurs next to Dr. S. A. Itccves Drug Store. I have renovated and r; fitted the the same in ilrst class stylo, and will kill .'! beeves, or more a week, which I will guarantee to bo fatter and better than any .-old on the Wagons. All meats sold warranted to give satisfaction, at prices to suit the Ihm s. Heel delivered lo any part of Orangehurg free ot charge. The public is cordially invited to visit my new market. My motto will bo TO PLEASE. N. 1L?The highest price paid for oultry. S. L. MORGAN, July 25-tY Practical Hutcher. A. Kl Kn?wi.tox. A. Lathuoi? KNOWLTON & u?THflOP, Attorneys and Counsellors, ORAXGEIWRC, S. C Peo-l?-tf HOME ENTE KPRISE. FUdOS". S. T. IIATjLMAN is prepared to *'] FRAME 1'lcTCRES ol ill! sizes in the neatest, style of the art, and at. lower rales, for cash, than can ho done else* wllcru in the county. I'ielure Hangings also furnished on the most liberal terms. All parties desiring work done In the above line would do well to give him a call at his house in LyoiTs Township, or at Dr. S. A. Reeves. .Satisfaction guar anteed. April .'I?.'linos . To the Public. rjpiIE undersigned respectfully nn JL uoitnee that they have purchased the exclusive right to sell the Justly celebra ted ''Now Virginia Feed Cutter" in the Counties of Ornngcburg and Barn well. In this Cutter, cheapness of construction minimum of power and rapidity of exe cution have been fully attained. The commendations of the many who arc using Ulis Cutter rentier it. unnecessary for us to say anything relative to it's merits. We only ash a trial ami feel fully confident thai, satisfaction will be given. For sale at the store of Mr. .1. C. Pike, Orangeburg, S. C . EDWARDS & THOMPSON. .Inno l.*!-.'5iuo PRICES C URREAT From D. W. MUSTA11?, I.ATI. OK I.tiwisVLLB, S. C. 'Dealer in Country Produce, WS KING STREET, CHARLESTON, FOWLS, per dose.3.25u3.70 Chickens, per do/..2.00n2,55 Ducks (EngMi) per do/..LOU Duc.Vs (AIVy) per duz.?.OO . Gccse per doz.6.00 Turkeys per do/..12.00a 15.00 I EGGS, per doz....M PEANUTS, per bu>bel.T?hl.i? POTATOES, Swecf.1.25al.50 PEAS, clay, per bushel.O?aTO Mixed ?? .G0a05 RICE, (Rough) per bushel..l.lOal.20 BEESWAX, per lb.a22 HONEY, ?'? .10 HIDES, Flint, per lb.10 11 Dry Salted, " .8 SKINS, Otter, apiece.25a2.50 Coon, " .?al? ?? Fox, " .lOalO " Deer, per lb.J? " Goat, " .S Highest market prices' obtained for ah goods consigned to nie. Return's mad promptly. Consignments solicited, l v THE COLUMBIA REGISTER DAI I.V. TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY Host Newspaper ever published at the Capital of South Carolina. Circulation Large ami Constantly In Wf E HESPE? TFCLLY I XVITE THE 1 i attention ?d ibe reading commun ity it* the exi ''i!> at iiew'spapers w?* are now puldi-hin- hi Columbia. TIIFKEG IS'l'Ell i- the only paper ever published at the capital of S.h ? ;.r<>ii. a which is conducted as are the jeadimj dallies of [ the principal ei It*.- of the country We have tin able and disliu*>uised corps of i editors?gentlemen well known all over I the State for.', heb; !e.in log. aluTity and ' sound Dethoci i p i <? ;?<? nlen iyho ; have served tl ? riijito and the South on j every occasion v. hen the demand arose for iheir scrvi??<?. mid .Vlin inii.v siifely I be depended hptm >n reliable, leaders of j the Democrat y ;o ihe line tjf journalism, i THE DAII.S IIKCi: I ER is a twenty ??ighl "eoliiio i paper, J I by inche3, i printed on go*>d paper ami with largo. ? clear cut tv|m, i uiiiahihiii the Latest Tel egraphic Nbws, Full Market Reports. I editorial matter on the lending occur ! renccs of tin- limes, and replete with ih teresting miscellaneous reading. The i Local News i> full and interesting, one ; editor devoting his time exclusively to [that department. Our correspondence ; from Washington and other places .of note gives an entertaining resume of ad the impoitant events of the day. i THE TIM-WEEKLY REGISTER, with some minor changes, comprises the con tents of the Daily at $2.50 less per an num. ! THE WEEKLY REGISTER tealargo, handsomely gotten up clght-pngq paper, 2t> by 42 inches, containing forty-eight columns of reading matter, embracing nil the news of the week and the most editorial and local news. THUMS? IN ADVANCE. Daily Register, one year.S7.00 Daily Register, six months. 8.50 Daily Regisfer,'three months. 1.7.'? Til-Weekly Register,;oncyear. fi.n0 Tri-Weekly Heglaler, six moulds.... 2.50 Trl-Weekly Register, three months. 1.20 Weekly Register, one year. 2.01) Weekly Register, six months. LOO Weekly Register, three months. Til) Any person sending us a club of ten subscribers at one time will receive eith er of the papers free, postage prepaid, for one year. Any person sending us the money for twenty subscribers to the Daily may re tain for his services twenty dollars of the amount; for twenty subscribers, to the Tri-Weekly, fifteen dollars Of the amount; and for twenty subscribers to the Week- \ ly, five dollars of the amount. As an Advertising Medium. The R?'g Ister nllbrds unequalled facilities, haying j a largo circulation, and numbering among its natrons the well-to-do people of the middle and upper portion ol the .State. Terms reasonable. For any Information desired, address CALVO & I'ATTON. Proprietors, Columbia, s. C. ESP^Pariles desiring copies of The Rkoistki: to exhibit in canvassing will be supplied on application. DYER AND SCOURER, No. :M Wentworth street, near the Old Artesian Well. CHARLESTON, S. C. Cents' Coats Vests and Pants nicely Cleaned. Dyed ami Pressed. Faded and Moulded Clothing Renewed with the greatest dispatch. CARNAGE SHOP; Market S t r c e t, O It A N G E 13 U RG , S, p. Mr. lt. II. WILES respectfully Iiiform? his friends and the public generally Hint he is prepared to receive and make to or der LIGHT SINGLE and DOUBLE SEATED buggies, Of the host material, and finish them In lest class style. Also One and Two Horse WAGONS put up at. the shortest notice and lowest prices. I'cpairing neatly and strongly done. Horse Shoeing by expert Smiths. All work done at rates to suit the low price ol cotton. Call and give me a trial? Ii. II. WILES, Orangeburg, S. C. June 20, 1879. 'call mmw Cj^jAu At the People's Bakery, ESTABLISHED IN 1871. BY "TIE PRESENT PROPRIETOR Who is still ready and willing to FILL ORDERS EM, BOLLS, PIES an a C .A. K E S ? of all descriptions. ig u n g e e s by the barrel or hox. A i.so BREAD FOR CAMP-MEETINGS, on Anv other meetings at short notice. J UST RECEIVED FRESH CONFEC TION A 1! YS. FANCY GOODS AND I NOTJONS, which will bo sold as low as j anv than can be bought in Orangebnrg. i Thank till for the past patronage of my j friends and thepuMie I still solicit a cou ' tiuuance of their custom; T. W. ALBERGOTTI, RUSSELL STREET, Next door trc Mr. J. P. ITarley. Orangeburg. Sept 1.3, JS7S 3y IS nil lloiitl SehcdulCH. SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. Commencing Sunday, March IG. 1S7U, ! Passenger Trains will run as follows: COLUMBIA division. (Daily.) Leave Charleston at.0 45 a in ! Leave Charleston at.9 15 p m Arrive at Columbia at.1 10 p m Arrive at Columbia .7 00 p m 'Arrive at Columbia at.,0 15 a hi ! Leave Columbia.8 20 a m Leave Columbia at.1 00 p ui Leave Columbia at.'?> .It) p ui j Arrive at Charleston at.10 00 p ni Arrive at Charleston at .G -10 a m, AUGUSTA division. (Daily.) 1 Leave Charleston at.G 45 a m I Leave Charleston at.9 15 p m I Arrive at Augusta at.1 25 p m Arrive at Augusta at.8 20 a m ! Leave Augusta at..'10 p ni i Leave Augusta at.7 ?10 p in Arrive at Charleston at.10 00 p m i Arrive at Charleston at.0 (10 a ui CAM den division. (Daily, except Sundays.) I Leave Charleston at.7 20 a m Arrive at Caniden sit...,.8 00 p tn Leave Camdeu at....7 30 a m Arrive at Charleston.0 15 p m Trains leaving Charleston at 0 15 p. m. anil Columbia at 4 p m. make close con ? neciions daily, except Sunday, with trains ! of Greenville and Cohanbia Railroad, to 1 and from Greenville, Walhalla. Ander j son, Spartanburg and points on the Spar enburg and Asiieville Railroad, and for j Laurens on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat | day. Trains leaving Charleston at 0 45 a. in. and Columbia at 4 p. m. make oloso connections daily with trains of Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, to and from Charlotte, Richmond, Washington and all Eastern Chios; also with trains of Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta ltailroad to and from Sumter, and other points on \V. C. & A. R. R. Trains leaving Charleston atG45 a. m. lind It) 15 p. in. and Augusta at 3.80 p. m. make close connections daily with trains Ol Georgia Railroad and Central Rail road for Macon, Atlanta and all points West and Southwest. Sleeping Cars on all night trains. JOHN Bi PECK, Superintendent. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. P and T. Agt. 9 DEALERS IN PLANTATION GOODS, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, St. Matthews S. 0. We respectfully call the attention of the farmers to our general stock of GOODS and solicit a call svhene**** they visit St. Matthows, A full and fresh stock constantly in store. Oct 3mo