University of South Carolina Libraries
j\. Pnpci* ibr tlko Peoi>16, Postolllcc IloiU'b? Open from half-past 8 to 10 o'clock A. and from half-past 10 A. M. to 4 P.' .'Columbia mail closes at 10 A\ M. and the.Charlcston mail at halft past 5,1*. M. ? On Tuesdays and Fridays it mall for Fclgcrvillc, Vanccs Ferry and Holly Hill closes at half-past 7 A. M? ,.. , Oil Fridays a mail for Knott's Mlllsi Witt's Mills and ltlshes1 Store closes a, half-past 2 P. M. ItAILROAD TIME TABLE. * The trains arrive at Oraiigeburg us fol lows: , from charleston. No. 1. Day......'....0 ?S A. M. No. 13, pay.......1 17 P. M. No. 5, Night.2 IS A. M." . from columbia. No. G, NU'llt.I 20 A. M. No. 14. Day.10 17 A. M. No. 2, Evening. ..G 15 P, M. In addition to the above trains there is a through Northern Express Train which passes Oraiigeburg as follows: Going North, 10 I*. M. ? going So.uth, 8 A. M. T. O. DawsoN, Local Agent. ORAKGEBURG,' S. C, FEBRUARY 0,1SS'1. notice,?Wo have made arrange ments witu the proprietors of the News and Courier to club their mam moth Weekly with the Democrat nt 83 per annum, for botli papers, cash in^dvance. ? - * ??*-? ? _ There arc six paupers in the Poor Mouse, prcty fair relics of hard times. Du. A. S. Hydrick has been elect ed physician to the poor house. The selection is a good one. We are indebted to Senator Butler and Congressman O'Connor for send ing fas valuable Public documents. Mr. B. B. Lee, who is attending Iiis second course of lectures in the Charleston Medical College, spent a few days in town this week. Mr. B. Frank Slater will receive idnother car load of cuoico horses' and mufes on next Saturday. Couic in and get the pick' of this splendid lot. One large wfiile pointer dog, black Cars, strayed from Dr. A. M. Salley's residence. Any information concern ing him will be thankfully received by Mr. D. J. Sallcy. Aiioct five hundred head of horses and mulbs have been sold in this county since the 1st of Novembei last. Hoes this mean inextricable debt or increased prosperity? Married, at Cokesbury, S. C, on January 29lh, 1880, by the Rev. Mr. Humbert, Mr. J. E. Murray, of Charleston County, to Mrs. JN'uella E. Vance, of the former place. w? arc pleased to learn that Mr. Pi V. Dibble, who hits' been seriously 111 for_pom"e lime, is slowly recover ing. We hope soon to see uim com plcfefy teat?r0(1 to health. Married oh Thursday, January 29, I5?!J, at the residence of Major J. II. Hydrick, by Rev. J. M. Hcrlong, Mr. Edward Friday to Mrs. R. K. Robin son, all of Oraiigeburg County. Mr. Joseph Eros Is ready for the spring and summ'cr trade and invites our readers to give him a call. Sec his advertisement in this issue chang ed to suit the demands of the season. The old Club House in St. Matth ews Section of the county was.sold on Monday last to Dr. T. K. Keller for $42. This is another old land mark of better days that has passed away. A man of 70 married a woman of CO at Birmingham, Mich., and finds tiim'self subd lor breach of promise by a woman of 05. "The giddy young things are all in a tangle," says the Birmingham newspaper. Altuouoh fraud may be written on the face of the life insurance compan ies, and though corruption may be their head light, we cannot but feel kindly toward them when we reach but bftct1 a blotting pad. Attention, Orange Light Drag oons !?You arc hereby ordered to assemble at the company's parade ground on Friday the 13th of Febru ary, at 11 o'clock A. M. for drill. Ni N. Hayuen, Capt. The following gentlemen have hecii nominated, through the papcts, for Governor of South Carolina : Johnson Hagood, M. W. Gary, Hon. W. II. Wallace, B. F. Perry, Armlstoad Hurt, Jas. Cothran, S. Bobo and Gabriel Cannon. The Young Men's Christian Asso ciation have removed their quarters from R?ssel street to one of the low er rooms of the building occupied by the Democrat. Wc extend a cordial welcome to the Association, and wish it a prosperous Pittire. A meeting of the Orange Light In fantry, the new company, will be held at the Hook and Ladder Hall ha next Tuesday evening at half-past 7 o'clock. Members are requested lo be punctual as business of impor tance will be transacted. ? . i mm- ? 'I i I || ??nr~-~^ ..- ? ? - ? | | 11H | TWfrn 1ITTTT1 A little negro girl on Mr. J. J. Dukes place, was so badly burned on last Monday afternoon by its clothing taking lire that it died on tlie follow ing Wednesday. Makkiel*', Wednesday, February 4th, 1880, by the Kev. F. Auld, at the residence of Maf. L. Beck with, Miss. Annie L. Bcckwitb, of this county, to' Mr. Jno. G. Smith, ol North Carolina. No cards. R. P. Hall &Co., Nashua,' N. II., proprietors of Hall's Vegetable Sicili an Hau Ronewcr, publish a treatise on the ET&irj wh ich they will send free to any one on application. This is a valuable little book, send for it. Valentines.?Mr. Theo Kehn is in receipt of n large lot of Valentines. His stock embraces all kinds, from Ibe ugliest comic to the handsomest sentimental, so that any taste can be fully satisfied by calling at his store. We. bad the pleasure of meeting Mr. Virgil C. Dibble, Principal of the Charleston High School, in town on Saturday and Sunday last. He gives quite an encouraging report of the business and government of his native city. We are glad to report tbot the Rev. Manning Brown, who has been absent some time from his woik in consequence of falling health, has re turned greatly improved and wiTl re sume, at once his labors as presiding elder of this district. Edison's phonograph was exhibit ed to the students of Cltiflin Universi ty on Monday night, and to those of Sheridan's Classical School Tuesday afternoon. This invention is cer tainly a great triumph of science, but whethci it can ever be utilized re mains for the future to reveal. The dwelling house ol Mr. J. B. Thomas, of the Fork, was destroyed by fire on*lhc morning of the 2d in stant. The unseasonable hour of the lire, just before day, admitted of lit tle effort Id save the contents of Ihe house. Thejoss-is heavy, and no in surance. The lire is supposed to have been accidental. Ciuk Youkselk. Tako Hall's Hepatic Panacea for Dyspepsia, Indi gestion, Sick and Nervous Headache, and ab diseases arising from a torpid Liver. It is purely vegetable, and satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded. Price 50 cts, per bottle. For sale by S. A. Reeves. Tin: Professor who was engineer ing Ihe phonograph here a day or two ago, tried to jump his board bill, but mine host, Baxter, not liking that mode of settlement, overhauled the gentleman at the depot and made him fork over. We would advise the Professor Id throw away his phono graph ami go to work. We call the attention of our lead ers to the card of t!<c Virginia House in nholher column. This House was opened several years by Maj. Doda tnead, who certainly understand.-) run ning a hotel- It is conveniently near the State House and just the phu-e to stop if you have business with the Legislature?. Rates very reasonable. Pr.ni stuians can cross the streets of Orangeburg very safely in dry weather, but a day's rain will make them almost impassable without hog ging?greatly lo the damage of boots and fine clothes. A few dollars ex pended by the city council in provid ing stone crossings at. convenient places would not he amiss or com plained of by our taxpayers. German Cltaniomilo Tonic is the favorite remedy for dyspepsia, sour stotnack, headache, billiousiiess or any disorders of a sluggish liver. Taken in time it will save much suf fering. Dyspepsia is a common com plaint, and anything avoiding relief is gladly welcomed. Only 00 cents per bottle. For .'-ale by Dr. J. G. Wannamaker. * Tut: ladies of our town gave Rev. Manning Brown quite a pounding on Tuesday evening last. It is certain ly gratifying to a faithful minister lo receive such a tangible manifestation of regard from those for whom ho la bors, and we arc pleased to learn that this was really a pounding worth receiving. All honor to the prajoc toi-s of this little pleasant episode. Quite a number of otir citizens, and especially farmers, have availed themselves of Ihe present low excur sion rates on the South Carolina Rail Road to visit Charleston. These ex cursions are of immense benefit lo Charleston, and in nothing more than '.ho visits of the farmers who become acquainted with Ihe merchants and make arrangements' with thcih fot supplies. On the night of the 28tli January last, the same on which Mrs. Berry was so cruelly treated j two negro men, probably the same who visited Mrs. Berry, entered the premises of Mr W. J. Fairy, near llrniichvillc, and raced ids hogs nil over the lot and woods to catch them. Mr. Fairy hearing the noise came out with his new double barrel gun and bred at the rogues but without effect. They made their escape. Edison's electric light may fail and Iiis slock sell at a heavy discount, hut there is no failure with ?Mr. \V. F. Robinson or discount upon his stock. If our readers desire fresh garden seed, or a new watch, or an old one repaired, this is the place to go. His supply of jewelry is large and valuable biu sold wonderfully cheap. His steel plows are the bosi in the market. Don't forget to call at W. F. Robinson's jewelry store, Russel street. At tick the tcriiblc lire which re cently dcslroved the depot and much valuable railroad property in Char leston, the Receiver of the South Car olina Railaoad at once ordered from Messrs. Sharp & Sons, in Wilming ton, Delaware, three brand-new trains, out and. out. Iiis expected they will arrive and be put on in a fortnight hence, and in elegance and comfort rival those of any other line in the United States. So says the Columbia Register. The fust bill introduced by ex-Con fednte General ?Joseph E. Johnston, of the House, was one to do an act of long-delayed justice to Maj. W. F. ilnllcck, who lost an eye ic the Uni ted Slates service. Verily, the claims and tights of a true soldier, on which ever side he may have fought, nave u better chance in the hands of a soldi er i!ir.n in iIiopc of one of the stay-al homo substitute brokers, who never began to light until after the close of the w; r.?Augusta Neu;,?. An indignant Pcnnsylvnia Post master writes to the Philadelphia Evening Ttl<graph asking how it, a Republican paper, can oppose the re nomination of that umust Republican of Republicans," Gen. Grant, for the Presidency. The Ti-iegraph answers the man at some length, but the sub stance of its reply is : First, that il I nominated, Gen. Grant woultl be du fcalcd, and secondly, thai he ought J to he, because of Ilm bcandals and corruption of his previous adminis tration of the olliee. The alten'tioY. of our readers is culled to the new c?vcrlisciuent of Mr. A. F. II. Dukes, of ltrnnchvillc, is another column of this issue. Mr. Dukes ranks among the leading mer chants of Branchville and is detei-j mined not to be outdone by any, as j his weil Ii led store with Ihn most bc lcct goods will attest. Our readers' will save money by calling in and! buying their supplies ol him. Fair dealing ami guaranteed goods consti tute the secret of Iiis wonderful sue-j cess. \Vk see it stated that Alfonso, the youthful King of Spain, had lo borrow two million dollars for his wedding ' ? j i expenses. If a fellow in this country could borrow a couple of millions on such an occasion the Boston Tran \scfpt thinks there wouldn't he a ne glected spinster from Maine to Tex as. The Transcript is light. Who wouldn't get married under such cir cumstance.1 We would ourselves, pro vided, of course, the light "one" would say "yes" lo llie momentous question. The "business boom" has struck the i newspapers aback-handed blow. The cost of white paper has advanced ."if> per cent., and there have been a I vunccs in all the oiher departments. The cost of publish jug a newspaper now is nearly a third gicater than itj was six months sgo. In St. Louis all j the papers except the Ptist-I)ispatch\ have raised their price $2,f)'J per year, and the chances are. that if the cost of I publication increases, or ever contin ues at the present rale, there will lie a general advance.? JJoiv r Tribune.} A little daughter of our townsman, Mr. F. DcMars, on Saturday morn ing last, fell in tho lire and was seri ously burnt on llie back of the head neck and shoulders. Mrs. DeMars had just left the child asleep in the bed and after an absence of not more than three or four minutes, returned lb liml her child lying with its head in the lire just reluming to conscious ncss. It is supposed that while shel was standing with* her back to the? fire, as was her custom before dress-1 ing, she was seized with a lit and fell into i lie lire. We arc glad to know the little sufferer in doing as well as can be expected under the circum stances. Hill'sHir.vrie Fanacha. The Li v er is the king imperial organ of the whole human system, us it controls the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbed in its proper action all kinds of ailments are the natural le.sultu. The digestion ol the food, the movements of the heart and blood, Ihe action of the brain and neivous S3 stem, are all immediately connected with the wordings of tin liver. To keep the liver in a healthy condition take Hill's Hapatic Pan-1 acca. Only f>0 eonls per bottle. For sale by S. A. Recvee. Last week a crowd of about forty in furiated colored men visited tho tur pentine still of Messrs. Kxnm and Co. and fired several rounds in-to the commissary stoic, wounding Mr. Daniel Bol'm, tho keeper. There were several colored people in the store ul the time, but all escaped without injury. Several buck shot passed through the building which indicates that the mob meant to kill and destroy. No cause can be assigned for this outrage unless it be the killing on the picvious Saturday night of n colored boy by some of the hands. 'I'm: most, nrdt nt lover of the peri od has attempted,to snttir out his life in Si. Lotus. His name is Theodofc, and his sweetheart describes the trag edy in this familiar strain : "That there man came to in}' house last night. His clothing was just satura ted with kerosene and the insides of him were soured with benzine. He got down, his head and hand right in I ronl of me, and he said : 'Frances, 1 !<>ve you to destruction. Pity me, love me, or I'll set myself on fuel' lie begged ine, and he coaxed me, and ho cried, howled and took on so that the police heard him and came around and arrested him. I told him that I'd a got d deal rather he'd go somewhere 6if>e and die." l'u 1.1. 1 n <; Haui) agaixst tiii: Stkeam.? Aie the thousands whose brawny hands and active muscles keep alive the commerce of this county, and fill its granaries year in and, year out with good things lor the inner ma if. To all such we would whisper a word of hope. Sometimes the bright sun cf prosperity is Yelled just behind tho clouds of to-day, and not 11 nfrequently unexpectedly bursts out in inetidian splendor upon the pathway of those seemingly without hope. Therefore we tell our friends to persevere in lighting the battles oT life; and if llioy need anything to cheer and comfort them, to make them grow fat and happy In body, lo clothe a'ld make presentable their forms, to dispel the gloom w hich may pervade their (besides, let them delay hot; !/ut lake a trip lo Koiijohn's at their earliest moment. He has a panacea for all troubles in a store (?.rammed from end lo end. * Tiik Black Hills Pione r'acxpfdfum to a column of rhapsody over a leap year party : k,l)eadwood is pre-emi nently a girl-run city, a woman-ruled, pcttyskirtgoverned municipality, and it is not s'rungc it should be so. Think of a population m ire than half voters where the men and boys out number the women and girls at least three to one. Think of a city, rich, luxurious, metropolitan in its styles and tastes, with 51,000 inhabitants, and hardly a dozen marriageable belles, cligtbio girh. Is it any won der that eveiy good looking married lady is a feted and toasted social queen, and tli.it every attractive girl is a raging, roaring belle, and ntttu bers her masculine scalps by daily scores? Is it any wonder that the feminine .scepter waves adsolutc air.id our golden crags and canyons, and that whatever our wmnen undertake is sure to be it grand success?" On the 23th January, whilst the younger members of ihe family were absen". a! a party in Branehvillo, two neuro men visited the place of Mrs. Captain Andrew Bony, about two miles from the town, and demanded all the money in the house. Failing to gel any, tiicy took Mis. Berry out and gave her n most cruel beating, j Returning, enraged by the failure, the rufllans pulled Mrs. II. Wird, an old lady and side, out of her bed and dragged her over the Hour, nt the same time demanding money and threatening tu burn Ihe house down. Mrs. Berry alarmed at the cruel treatment of herself and Mrs. Bird and frightened by the Indians, gave them twellty-fivc cents; all sh>; had in the house, after which the Indies left ihe premises. Wo could nut learn whether Mrs. Berry or Mrs. Bird can identify these men, but whether they can or not, no cllort should be spared by the citizens of. the neighbor hood to capture und bring them to justice. To allow such ail outrage id be per petrated and go unpunished would be a shame. We hope to hoar at an early day ol their Captine and sum mary punishment. Marlttst Reports CoiiitKCTKiV Wkkki.v lit j: C. Piftfe. cotton, Middling.'.'."'.:;.11 3<? n 12 l-l Low Mlddlhtg.:. 11 it 11 1-2 (J id in illy to ('food. .01 If :i 11 country pnonu?k. i Nun.?? IVas.'.75 Ulee, roiigli..<M 20 (?'odder.73 ? bits, per cwt,.,.7? j L'otatocs, ?wert.7? Hinter, cod lit ry .25 Eggs?.L> l'oidtrv.I/if?) 2.*> ;jA3?l?fe} VAN TASHl?L is agent for llie sale of the celebrated UALD .MOUNTAIN' ?OKN WHISKEY, the purest brand in the known world; CALL! CALL!! CALL!!! and sample for once in your lives a pure MOUNTAIN WHISKEY'. It has no equal. Also on baud the cheap est brands of SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO in the market. A lull hue of Staple r.ii'.T Fancy GROCERIES', Cheaper than the Cheapest. Give lilc a call and be convince.I that this advertisement is no humbug.' .JAMKS VAN TASSEL. At Midler's Old Stand. Edison's Electric Light, Stod< worth 10? per share now selling I from 3,000 to 5.000. I ;iin still soiling Laudreth's New Gar d<:it Seeds for ? cents a paper, although some oftc who sells' Kerry's Commission Seed has been so kind as to teil the p.co-j pie that 1 sell old seeds; but my numer ous customers, know La'udretlfs Seed be cause I hey have1 tested then', and I will be pleased i<> supply them now, hi any quantity. Also order any Variety ffot on baud. Also, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry for side Jow down, to close out my ! lall stock. REPAIRING : done on Wulches. Clocks, Jewelry, &c.<, Hi reasonable prices. ; Don't forget to examine our large collec tion ot STEEL PLOWS, i .1 usl reeived by W. X<"\ Robinson? Watch maker and Jeweller. ' Kiutfcll Street, Oraiigeburg, S. C. ; . Jan. 1?, ISSO?ly 'HORSES & MULES!! ?ECEtVED I j Saturday, February 7th, ONE CAE LOAD Horses and Mulos< I w ill also keep constantly on hand dm 1 rin^r the season, a well selected stock of HORSES AND MULES [ : at prices to suit the times. Those need ! ing stock will do well to call at my S'ti?' i blcs before purchasing elsewhere. Another lot of CINCINNATI BUGGIES just received. SAT1SFA Cf 10N G?A11ANTE ED. B. Frank Slater. Or&ijfcbuhr. S. C. Nov. 2S. |S7i)-3m XSstnte Sale. rpiIK Irtnds of the late W. M. Huf son J_ c an be I trat i d for at private sale oil j a liberal credit. They c'ondst of the OFFICE LOT, w hich will be sold as a w hole or in par eels to Suit purchaser. THE RESIDENCE, on Kussel I Street, with out-buildings. 'TWO Lois on same side of Amelia i Street and fronting it. ONE Lot on opposite sidejof Amelia Street. Rev. J. D. A. Brown, at the residence, and W. F. Ilutsnn, at the Olliee lot. will give* every informal ion in relation there to. M. M. IIKTSON, Sept. 2C-U' Executrix. HOME ENTEKPRISE. D KV. S.Ti I1ALLMAN is prepared to ?j FRAME PICTURES of al! sizes in I be neatest style oft he art. and at lower rales, for cash, than can be done else where in I ho eouniy. Picture Hangings lajsu furnished on the most liberal terms. All parlies desiring work done in the I above line would do well to give him a i call al libs bouse in Lyon'a Township, or In) Dr. S. A: lfecvcs. Satisfaction glutl" I ante? d. April '? -.hfios OFFICH CI<* GKEO. H, ?OENELSON, OH AN G RHU KO, S. The undersigned would respectfulfy In form the publik that he la every day re ceiving largo additions to Ids already largo utook in all tho different branches and that tlie same will be disposed of at bis old motto, "L?r<:e soles and small profits." afn also receiving trow and have in store the following trcmular brands of Manures: Etiwan Dissolved Hone. Etlwan Guano. Atlantic Fcrtilifcer. , Atlantic Acid. Kaimt or Potash Salt Which will bo sold at lowest prices. I have stlso been ppointed agent for B, F, Avery & Sonsf Louisville', Ky., (The largest Plow anil Wagoi. Mahufiic lory in the world.) and have received a lot of their One, Two and Three Horse Wagons, also Plows this week. Give me a call and see for yourselves. Itcspcctfrilty Yours, GFORCE II. CORN El .SON. Sept. i!), 187!>. THEODORE KOHN'S FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS' Grand Invitatiorf! We are opening every day New Good.?. Just in Beautiful Cashmeres in Black and rh nil the New and Fashionable Shades,'TaY I'ettas, Silk-, Satins, Diagonals in all'the leading colors. Novelties In Xeek Wear by every steamer. The latest styles and patterns in RjV good-. You can secure more elegance and excellence and yet practice more economy than ever before. Beautiful Dress Goods at 12 1-2 els. Notwithstanding the heavy advances in Linens and I.?iljf Cloths we are selling Cosmopolitan Shirts at the old low figures. C U O T I I I 1ST Gr Kor ohf and youn* at the nlost reasona ble figures. CARPEtS fn large variety and low prices. Como and lake a look at the WILSON Lightning Sewing Machins, [The clicojiest and one of the best Sewing Machines in the market* THE UGOT RUNNING DOMESTIC SOWING MACHINE also always for sale, also Needles. Plat ters Attachments. Oils, ?Sc, lit Factory liriees. MADAMEDEMORESTS Reliable Patterns for Fad and Winter, received and far sale. I invite all to call and examine my immense stock and low prices, no fault will be found if you do not buy. Rli M EM BEI? THEOD??E E?Eftf'? Oraitgebiirg, S. C, Ojt. 10, 187*.). PRICE? C'VRREjYT Fron! D. W. MUSTARD, LATE OF l.KWl?VI.Li:, B. C. Dealer in Country Produce* 398 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, FOWLS, per doz.3.2?u3.70 Chickens, per doz.2.00n2.?? Ducks (Eng'h) per doz.-LOU Ducks (M'c'y) per doz.?.U? Geese per doz.G.?0 Turkeys per-do/..12.00a l?.OO EGGS, per doz.M PEANUTS, per bushel.75al.l0 POTATOES, Sweet.1.25al.50 PEAS, clay, per bushel.G5a7U " Mixed li .SOa?? RICE, (Hough) per bushel.. 1 .>0a 1.20 I BEESWAX, per lb.a22 ' LION BY, ?? .,...lt) HIDES, Flint, pcf lb..;.l'O ?? Dry Salted, " .......8 SKINS, (liter, apiece..-25n2.d0 ?* Coon, " ' .5a 15 M Foi, " .10a40 u Deer* per lb.l? " Goat, " .o Highest market prices obtained for all goods consigned tome. It el urns inttite promptly. 'Consignments solicited, ly SEED POTATOES', OMON SETS) OAT & Early Rose, Goodrich KiuVPcoiflcss Pv-ta tOCS, .. .;t| iWhitc anil Red Oiiion Sets, r. r. OATS. She Star Cotton Manure', Manufactured of Butcher Pen Bones, ami i ich in Ammonia is olJered lor sale; ,, An invaluable IcHtlixer ai lowest pYieee. Ihe Stono Soluble Guano, This well Known Cotton' proi?uceV tdlf? offered tit agent's prices. TOBACCOS of every grade. John A. Hamilton. Oct 11, 1871). DEALERS IN PLANTATION GOODS, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, St. Matthews C> ' We respectfully C.^tbb ftrfcn'tion of the farmer* rn ottt" geiferal stock of GOODS arid solicit a'ca'l iVueucy-ff they 'visit Sf. Matthews, X tVill and fresh stoek constantly in st?re. Oct / 3 mo The Weekly Hews, ' ._J*?J_~?y ? - ?? I I! 11 1SSO *f 1880 A MAMMOTH NEWSPAPER. With the first issue id January, 1SS0, T II e w!b e k l v n e w s, CHitR LESION, s. C, WtLI. be Enlarged by two additional pages. It will then be a Oil EAT SIX PAGE WEEKLY.. . | ? Ii'iiK! icrtg columns on each page I ? The length and width ol the columns, and tf ie style of type, give The weekly news ?A larger quantity of reading matter than ['any other paper ever published in South I Carolina. ' no INCREASE in.TIIE PRICE, . $2 A YEAR. I 'PRIZE STORIES; By Southern Authors. 1 .CHESS CHRONICLE, I -. uij ! Ed|ted by I. E. Orchard, Esq., ,. (.. The Chess Champion ol t he South., AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, I Selected from the best Agricultural I . Periodicals in the United States.1 i LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Children's Stories, I Written expressly by Southern Authors tor Southern Boys and Girls. CHARLESTON CITY NEWS. A Ricord of the dally life of the City of Charleston, such as no other ' ' 1 Paper can give* SOU I'll CAROLINA STATE N;EWS. ONLY $2 A YE AIL Cluis Rates.; H ?Subscribers 1 year at$l #5 ? 9 25 10 Subscribers 1 year at ?1 7") 17 50 15 Subscribers 1 year at SI 0? 24 J? 25 Subscribers 1 year at SI SO 37 50 RiORDAN & DAWSON, PUBLISH EBS, ClIABId-:STON, S. C. SHERIDAN'S SCHOOL. A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR. ? i 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 Girl* '?Mils School opcii? on the First Monday A in Sc*pi6iutfer annually, and contin ues uninterruptedly until the last of Jone. ' TERMS l'KK MONTH. First Grade, beginners .?2.0d Second Grade, Grammar impll-*.. 2.5? rbird Grade, advanced English:. tf.db Lathi, Gfej|j, and German eaeli, extra. 5o COUliSK OK STUI1Y. First Grade?Alphabor. Spelling*K*fts hnentary Arithmetic, Writing ami First Slops in Geography. Second Grade, Spelling. Reading, Writing. Arithmetic. Second Steps in Geography, Grammar, Written Compo sition. Latin, Greek and German. Third Grade. Spelling, Leaning, Writ ing, Arithmetic completed, Geography completed. Grammar completed. ConipO. id sillon, History, Philosophy. Rhetoric, Logic. Book-keeping, Algebra, Gcoirio li v. Chemistry. Latin, Greek, Ocruintt and Written Composition. Elocution is taught in each grade. Miss Maokay bus charge of the g4rl.<?. Students may enter at iifty time during the Ur n, rtn'd are charged only from date ol entrance. A liberal deduction made when three of more Children attend from the sums family. Boys and girls n?*o prepared for the Sophomore Class in any Culjege or for & successful business life. Neatness of person, polite manners and a high sense ol honor are considered of no less* importance than the branch*-* taught, and are theretore. inculcate*.'. With unremitting assiduity. Board may be had In good families near the schbol at ten ami twelve dollars , per month, mcludiug washing and lights. Boys ami girls are kept separate nntS (fo intercourse allowed. A liberal share ot public patronage hi respectfully solicited.