University of South Carolina Libraries
M?mailtm iwurIiT i i i | m nr i r I ? rr?WMJOC A. Pni)or lor lino reople. 3?OHtoill?'?i Mbitif?. Open' from JiuTf>fihKt 8 to 10 o'clock A. M., and from h?lf-past 10 A. M. to 1 1* M. Columbia mail closes at 10 A. M. and the Charleston mail at balf.pasC? V. M. On Tuesdays and Fridays a 'mail" for FeUlorvllle, Vllllces Ferry and Holly Hill closes at half-past 7 A.M. On Fridays a. mail for Knott's Mills} Witt's Mills aud Rlshes' Store closes a, half-past 2 P. M. ._ ? ? - ? 11A1LHOAD TIME TABLE. The trains arrive at Orangcburg as fol lows : ? "' from charleston. No. 1. Day.9 5S A. M. No. fy'Pay....'...I 17 P. M. 'No. G, Night....'........:.:.2 4S A. M. from coeumma. No. G, Nt^ht...'.'.....:........1 20 A. M. No. 14. Day.......10 17 A. M. No..2, Evening..:..::...0 15 P. M. In addition to the above trains there is a through Northern Express'1 rain which passes Orangeburg as follows: Going North, 10 P.M.; going South, G A. M. T. O. Dawson, Local Agent. Orangeburg, (J., marcn 5. ^SSO. Notice.? Wc have made arrange ments with the proprietors of the Ntws and Courier to club tbplr mam moth Weekly with the Democrat at 83 per annum, for both papers, cash In advance. Wanted?500 dozen Fresh Eggs at Kortjobn's. * Coe. Ellison S. Kcitt, cf Newbcrry, paid our town a visit on Monday. Miss Clark, the' efficient operator at this Telegraphic station, being on furlough for a few days, a lad is left in charge of the ollice. The largest and best assorted stock of Pocket Knives in town for sale at half their value. This oiler open fpr next teil days at Kortjobn's. * colored woman bad an attack of vertigo on Wednesday afternoon, in front of Mr. Pike's store. Dr. pukes attended her and soon restored her lo consciousness. ( ?_ Mr. A. B. Coburn, of Branchvillc, has been appointed a trial justice for (Orangeburg County. Mr. Coburn is i>reparing to qualify and enter upon he duties of his office. New lot dry goods, hosier}*, no tions, groceries, tinware, &c, also, 20 barrels nie'Racks cheaper than Char leston, a]so. largo lot crockery and g'assware just in at Kortjohn. * Premature gray hair and baldness may be prevented by the uso ef Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rencwer, a harmless preparation, which is en dorsed by the highest chemical and medical authority. The best fancy family flour in the parket can be bad from Kortjohn, al so Early Hose, Goodrich and Peer less Seed Potatoes, just in, fresh and good, low down by peck or barrel. * U ?_ The lecture to the Y. M.C. A. will .... be delivered at their rooms on Mon day evening the 15th inst., by Rev. ?. A- Darby. The public, especially 3'oung people, arc cordially invited to attend. Mr. B. Frank S'ater will receive another lot of horses and mules on the 20th instant. Those who expect to purchase had better call early, as it does not take our friend long to dispose of his stock. The effects of the recent rains arc rapidly pissing away and the earth is becoming dry arid unfavorable for planting. Water in creeks, branches, and wells is becoming scarce through put the county. Two negro men were caught in the act of breaking into a freight car at Branchvillc on Wednesday last. They were taken care of by the au t*k?nlic3/ until the railroad ofllcials could bo informed of the matter. Ladies, gents and children's Shoes and Gaiters thrown upon the market at less than Philadelphia prices, to close up old consignments. Call ear ly if you would secure this bargain at Kortjobn's Auction and Low Price House. * ,Mn. and Mrs. Thos. Smith will please accept our thanks for a hand some piece of wedding cake. We ex tend to'th'o young couple our warm est congratulations, and wish them unalloyed' happiness and prosperity through the coming years1. We are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Reed, wife of Mr. Wade Reed of Bull Swamp, which occurred Tues day evening last. blrs. Reed leaves a large family of children to the enre of a father who has our sympathy in his bereavement and labor of love. Can any thing be better? I can't Urink so, as Cousscn' Honey of Tar is the best cough remedy I have bacri ablo to get. One d?se alone is woith 50,c., but you can buy a wholo bottle ? at that price'; For sale by Dr. J. G. Wannariiaker. 1 j^naaaw?iB?iranii? ? ?.?i ? mwhwiumi The Ball.?-The masquerade ball given under the auspices of the Edi sto Rifles at the Fair Building on Thursday night of last week was a brilliant affair, meeting not only the most sanguine expectations of its projectors, but the fondest anticipa tions of visitors who came to seek fun and pleasure. At an early houi in the evening the building was pul in order and every preparation com pleted for the reception of maskers who began to appear about half-past seven o'clock, and continued to come until more than a hundred and fifty wero found in thp large upper hall, representing nR nations ancj peoples under the gun. 'V\xo puQtgms and habits of eycry race and agp, from Dan to Beersl)el)q, non-classic, clas sic and modern, were herp grouped, in one view on the floors of l|f,e spaci ous hall. We could scarcely tell from our surroundings whether wp were breathing the air of Greece and Rome, or invading the hallowed precincts of Fairyland, or lording it in the Feud al limes of England and Frapcp, or sleeplcssly dreaming in heathen Chi na, or rusticating with lRsmarp}* ip German}*, or trying to preserve pur scalp from the noble red man of thp West. There were a host of domi noes, while, black, blue, red, brown. There were Dukes, Counts, Princes, an English ofliccr and a wild Irish man, Paul Pry and the Quack, the Pcdler and Ihe Knight, the redoubta ble Brigdier and the inevitable Fif teenth Amendment, the mischievous School Boy and the blessed Baby, ye Edisto Rifleman and the Clown?all mixed in one grand conglomerated mass that made confusion worse con founded than the dispersion at the fool of Babel. Indeed it was a rich scene, such as was never witnessed before in staid old Orangeburg. Some of the disguises were complete, nota bly that of Mrs. II. K., as Reporter, Mrs. A. L. as Lilcrty, Mr. J. Meyer as a schoolboy, Dr. Wolfe as Ilump ty Damply ; Mr. J. G. Boliver as a Texas Cow Driver looked as if he had sold stock, and Mr. E. N. Scoville, in uniform, was past finding out. Lieut. P. G. Cannon, as the wild Ir ishman, did not seem to be troub led much by tljo famine. About elev en o'clock the revellers unmasked and among them we recognised many familiar faces notwithstanding they were clothed, in the habiliaments of royalty and grandeur. Music and the dance was now in order, but pur reporter, foejing that he had been cruelly wronged in having been de ceived into the belief tjiat he was consorting with Princes, Dukes, and big men generally, became disgusted, and after stealing one of the fairest and loveliest maidens present, left the scene, while merry laughter still lingered on the air, Apollo ruled the dance and Morpheus lay dethroned. The dancing was kept up unlil the wee sum' hours, wlicn the crowd quietly dispersed to thpir scyerai homes, long to remember the sceijcs and festivities of the occasion. The committee in charge of the ball were indefatigable in their efforts to make it a pleasant occasion, and the enjoyment of the guests in attend ance bears undoubted testimony of their success?. The foHowing are some of the most conspicuous characters and costumes represented at the ball: Daughter of the Regiment, Miss P. C.; Queen of Clubs, Miss P. H, B.; Night, Miss M. M. B.; Pocahontas, Miss W. F. B.; Flower Girl, Miss C. F. H.; Liberty, fyjrs. A.' L.; Reporter, M,rs. II. K.; Sunrise, Miss G. B.; Maritana, Miss L. L.; Jockeys, Miss R. E. B., of Georgia, and Miss M. M. W.; Soub rette of Louis XIV., Mjss L. D.; Lily of the YdUcy, Miss M. D., of Colum bia ; Rock Candy, I\Iisa A. W.,ofSt. Matthews; Dominoes, Miss M. R., of Camdcn, and Miss J. II., of St. Mat thews ; Snowball, Miss S. R.; Queen of the Fairies, Miss F. F., of Yara as3cc ; Baby, Mrs. D. R.; Queen of Night, Miss ?5., of Bamberg ; Domi noes, Miss S., of Bamberg, and Miss M., of Virginia; Prince Carnival, A. M. B.; Sheridan's School Boys, T. L. W., C. F. B., T. N. B. and J. M. M.; Fisherman, J. I. S.; Heathen Chinee, S. S.; Prince Bismarck, V. W.; Little Salley Water, A. D. C.; English Jockey, W. P. G.; Russian Officer, J. A. II.; Black Domino, p. N: S., Texas Cattle Driver, J. G. B. ; tingliah Officer,!*. D.; Unser Fritz, W F. D.'; llumpty Du.npty, L. S. W.; Wild irishman, P. G. C.; New Re cruit, E. N. S.; Quack, A. S. S*.; Brown Domino, X C. A.; D?ke Alexis, W. L. S.; Fifteenth Amend ment, L. S.; Incog., D. J. S. aud N. II. B.; Much Duster, S. W., of St. j Matthews; Chinaman, M. J.; Ped ler, J. R.; Fra Diavola, G. W. C.; Black: Knight, F. S. D.; Turk, Mr. 1 E., of Columbia ; Slimkins, Mr. W., of Columbia ; Sport, A. C. T.; Brig General, D. C, of Bamberg ; Drover, Mr. J., of Bamberg ; Dancing faster, Mr. B., of Bamberg. www? * numuoN >m^eiv*cc.rTji'r.-T??.u?j?ajiii- ttna Take that buckeye out of you pock et, and make an application of 'Fab ler's Buckeye Tile Ointment, if you arc Buffering with piles. You will certainly be cured. Price 50o. For sale by Dr. J. G. Waunatnaker. 1 The mills of Col. Daniel Living ston located on Big Beaver creek in the Fork, were destroyed by lire. The cause of the burning is unknown. The loss is but slight as Col. Living ston was fully insured in a reliable com pan}'. The pulpit of tho Methodist Church was filled last Sunday morning and evening by Dr. Cooko and Prof. Law rence, respectively. The sermons on both occasions were able and elo quent, forcibly presenting tho claims of'thc religious of Christ to the sin ner Mug. Jacob Stromnn, while in at tecdancp at church last Sunday at Gethsemane in the Fork, was sudden ly stricken with paralysis and had to be taken to her home. We trust the attack may p.-oye to be a slight one and Mrs. Strornnp may spc'i b,P re stored to health.. Mit. John Myers, of the Fork, was found dead last Friday in the woods where he was at work. No traces of violence coult) be discovered on bis person and it is supposed he came ro jiis. death from cratr p-colic, a disease to which he had been subject for years. Cure Yqurselj;*. Take Hall's Hepatic Panacea for dyspepsia, Indi gestion, Sick and Nervous Headache, and ali 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. Beeves. The Game Law.?The extra ses sion of the Legislature has amended the game law so as to fix the dates for killing deer from the first day of September to the first day of March, and the time for killing of turkey, pal ridge, doye, wpodeoek or pheasant from the fifteenth day pf September to the fifteenth of March. The new council of Branchvillc have gone to work in earnest com pleting old improvements and pro jecting new ones. Old ditches arc being cleaned out, new ones cut in peeded localities, lamps rcfjttcd and ornamental trees tiansplaled. The useful and oinamontal are thus made to contribute the comfort and health to of the citizens. German Chamomile Tonic is the favorite remedy for dyspepsia, sour stomaek, headache, bijliousnc^s or any disorders pf a gluggish Jivcr. Taken in time it will save much suf fering. Dyspepsia is a common com plaint, and nnylhjng affording relief is gladly welcomed. Only 5Q cents per bottle. For sale by Dr. J. G. Wannamakcr. * T{}k Union of the Orangeburg Bap tist Association was held In conncc lion with the congregation at this place last week. Wc learn that the meeting was a harmonious one and the varied interests of the chinch re ceived careful and prayerful consider ation. Rev. W. R. Parier preached an excellent sermon on Sunday 11 A. M. and Rev. J. H. Stoudcinirc in the evening at half-past 7 o'clock. A netjro constable, in charge of a colored prisoner, Sam White, com mitted by Justice Goodwin of Fort Motte, readied the jail yard gate on Wednesday last with his prisoner tied apparently securely. While the constable was opening \\\o gato and preparing to enter tho prisoner bolted and ran down the street. A pistol shot was discharged at the .fugutive without effect and he made good his escape. EdgepielR; county is noted for its shooting afTrays and the following from the Advertiser is food for its shootict3 who will likely go for that editor: The custom of men going about with one, two and three pistols girt about their waists, or hidden in their pockets, is dirty, 'coarse and cowardly ; infamous, disgusting and ungcntlcirianly ; defiant of tho ' lawb of God, of human life, and of public and private peace. Hill's Hepatic Panacea. The Liv er is the king imperial organ of the whole human system',' as it controls the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbed in its proper action all kinds of ailments are tho natural results. The digestion of tho food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, aro all immediately' connocted with the workings of the liver. To keep tho liver in a healthy condition take' Hill's Hapatic Pan acea. Only 50 cents per bottle. i For sale by S. A. Reeves. Wk arc in receipt of a line sample of .Strawberries grown by Mrs. D. C. Ulmer of St. Malbcws. Tbis is early for this fruit. Tin: proceeds of the sale of assets of the Southern Life Insurance Com pany at Memphis amount to $37,000, sulllcient to pay a dividend of about 2 per cent, on surrender of value of policy. In March efforts will be made to obtain an order for distribu tion, of which parties will be notified. The Lamars Scniine.1 is demanding the abolition of Stalo Legislatures because, "the members are regarded as a pack of thieves u Jip meet for pub lic plunder, 'rhey ,are usually igno ramuses, and the Jaws tjjpy pna.ct are so raw, ill-digested, and rotten that tricky lawyers pick them to plc.ces jn the courts. A session . qf a i?tate Legislature is looked on as a public calamity, and its adjournment is bail ed as a great public boon." Wk regret to hear of the death of Samuel Bull, only son of Mr. and David Bull, of Lower St. Matthews, which occurred on Thursday evening 2Glh ultimo, at his father's residence, lie was about seventeen yenrs of age?just budding into manhood and bore every promise of a useful life, full of cqmfort to his aged parents. Ili3 ypung life though short ripened at death into the consoling promise of a glorious hereafter. We tender the bereaved parepts our warmest sympa thy in this their hour of deep distress. Under resolution passed by the Grnngeburg Agriculttjra{ Society thp following gentleman were appoint ed a committee to canvass the coun ty for subscribers to the stock of the Cot'.pn Factory: II. Riggs, Ghuir man,T. H.Zimmerman,W. p. Iladley, James Sto|>es, W. A. Mackay, Dr. J. C. Ilolmnn, lion. M. J. Keller, Jude Robinson, W. W. Culler, W. T. M?l ler. Tbc chairman req.ipsts the com mittee to meet at this place on Satur day March 13th, for the purpose of organizing. Jenkins, the companion of Louis Rinder, the colored Vlllian, was brought to Branchville on Tuesday last and delivered to the citizens. Af ter a careful examination into his share of the recent outrages, and con sultation as to the best dispotion to be made of Jenkins, it was determin ed to let the seoundrc} loose on the condition of his leaving the country. A committee of colored peopje escort ed him beyond the limits of t|)p {.flwn and told him to go. If he ever re: turns quick justice will be visited upon him. The entertainment given by the ladies of Branphville and vicinity on Thursday evening a week, in behalf of the new Methodist churclj be erected in that place, was at most gratifying success both as regards a liberal support and profit. We are glad to learn tlpR the building mate rial is being prepare^] by Messrs. Smoak and Kerry, and tl:e prcptjon of the church is a certainty. We con gratulate the ladies of" Branchvil|e on their success and our Methodist friends on the prospect of obtaining a long needed bouse of worship. D o m i: s ri c T it a p e i) Y ??A Mr. Spear man, residing half a mile from the village of Silver Street, in Neyybcrry County, on the Greenville and Colum bia Railroad, Sunday evening, with out intimation of his purpose or of any hostile intent, attacked his brother on coming from the supper table and cut his throat, causing immediate death. He then repaired to his wife's room cut her throat as he sup posed fatally, and passing in to an other apartment applied the knife to his own throat. WJicn assistance reached them one brother was found dead, the other-mortally, wounded, and the wife dangerously, bu? it is hoped not fatally injured. ??o cause can be assigned for the rash arid fatal act of the aggressor. Thp parties concerned were in good circumstances and highly respected. Mr. W. M. Ilutson, of Aiken, spe cial agent of the "People's Mutual Relief Association" for South Caroli na and Georgia, called on us Wedncs I day afternoon in the interest of this new life insurance scheme. The Ab-\ sociation is only two years old, is strictly a benevolent institution and numbers 2,200 members. It operates upon the same general plan of nsse?3 racnt as the Knights of Honor, but differs from that organisation in wanting its coclaf feature of lodge or ganizations. The assessments range I from 84 cents to $2.8$ per certificate of 81,000, according to age from 20J lo GO years of age and are made at this time once every five or six months. The scheme seems to be a good one and the ofllcers reliable. Tho headquarters of the Association arc located at Mobile, Ala." Tin; Marion 67ar, of tlio 2-ith in-j slant, contains the following : "The Editor of the Star, is also a candidate for Governor of South Carolina Everybody in the State wants to be Gp.vernor, and in order to hariuouo the friends of all the candidates for Ihisofllcc, wc will make the sacrifice and except the. nomination." We arc glad to sec Ibp press coming lo the front, and for the second place on the above ticket we would nominate Mr. McLenna, of the Johnston Monitor. parket Reports PoRUKpTED Weekly nv J. C. Tike. cotton. Middling.12 1-4 a 12 5-8 Low Middling.12 a 12 i-4 P'rdinary to Good....:.il-a 11 1-2 copNTitY produce. Corn..?.......75 Peas.?75 Iffpe, rOlVgb...... ...... Fodder . Oats, per ewt.,... Potatoes, eweel. Hotter, country . Eggs. Poultry.:'? 20 .75 .75 .75 .25 15 15? 25 QFFICE OF fiEO. H QOR^ELSON, ORAXGEBUItO, Sj 0. Tbc undersigned would respectfully in form the public I bat be Is every day re. reiving large additions to Ids already Jarge stock in all the different branches and that the same will b.e uMsposed of at jiis old motto, "Large ?a,laj and seiall prolitii." I urn also receiving now and have in store the following popular brands of Manures: Etiwan Dissolved Bone. Eli wan Guano,. Atlantic Fertiliser. Atlantic Acid. Kahqt or Pp.ta.sl) Si\\\ Which will be sold at lowcg t pjiccs.. I have also been appointed aepnt for B, F, Aveyy & ?Pii8, Louisville, Ky., (The largest Plow and Wagon Manufac tory in the world.) and have received a lot of their Oue, Two and Three Horse Wagons, also Plows this week. Give me a call and see for yourselves. Respect fully Yours, GEQRfiE. ff. CORNELSON. Sent. 10, ]87p. 188Q Edison's Eleptriq Itfgljt, vjtqck wortji JQ() per share now selling from 3,000 to 5.000. I am still selling Lar.dretb's New Gar den Seeds for 5 cents a paper, although some one who sells Ferry'a Commission Seed has beep so kind as to tell the peo ple that I sell old seeds; but my numer ous customers know Lambeth's Seed be cause they haye tested ri)etT), and I will be pledgee] to supply tiietn now, in any quantity. Ajso order any variety not on hand. Also, Watches, Olocks and Jewelry for sa'e low down, to close out my fall stock. T^EIr'AirtlNGr done on Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, $C., at reasonable prices. Don't forget to examine our large collec tion of STEEL IHLOWS, J ust recived by W. IT*. RobiaHon, Watchmaker and Jeweller. Russell Street, Orangeburg, S. C. Jan. 10, 1S80?ly i HOME ENT][S 4| PRISE? 8EV. S. T. IIALLMAN Is prepared to I) KRAtyE PICTURES of al! sizes in the neatest style of the art, and at 'lower rates, for cash, than, can be done else where in the county'. 1 Pitt lire Hangings also furnished on the most liberal terms. All parties desiring work done in the above line would jh> weU to give him a call at his bouse in Lyon Is Township.' or at Dr. S. A. Reeves.' Satisfaction guar anteed. ' ' AjViH o?3mos BTjycI&c? DEALERS IN PLANTATION GOODS, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, St. Matthews S. 0. We respectfully call the attontiou of the farmers to our general stock of GOODS and solicit a Call whene' er they visit St. Matthews, A full and fresh stock constantly in score. Oet . 3 mo 1880 St, Valentine. 1880 i VALENTIN ES V A LENT] NES VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES 1 . Just received at THEODORE KOHN'S FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS' EMPORIUM A large and well selected lot of VALENTINES Comprising dio "Latest" in Sentimental and Comic styles. _sgsMgge Now l8the time to get bargains In Winter Goods?closing out the small lflts left? you will never get them as cheap as now Woolen Goods are continually on the rise?lay in your supplies now if yoij want to save money. daily arrivals of new goods comprising all the Novel iji s of the season, press Shirts, Collars and Cnft* have advanced 25 per cent, but having a good stpok on |iqnd, a? Jpng as the stock lasts wjll sei] af old prices. |)<>n'f. neglect| the golden ppportunity. THE LIGHT RUNNING domestic sewing machineI Still holds ltd p:nition of supremacy; }n fact, if its sales coiqimp'. to increase as] they liaye donp di||}ng the jast few ipouths it is evident that they will soon be equal to the sukf] of ajl other ma chines put together. Valuable improvements hi\vc been niadp in it from lime to tiiiic. Thp latest imprQYCi))cn|. |n (<The Domestip" Is the new Treadle, which run? on scale pivots and the pitman connects with a balance wheel with a ball joint thus se curing lightness in running with absqlutpj stillness. Needles for all the various machines Attachments, Shuttles. Oil, &c, always | on baud and for sale at the luwest prices. THEODORE KOHN'S DRY GOODS Umporium? agency vor Matlanie Bamorest's reliable patterns, Orapgeburg, s. 0? Oct. IQ, JS79. L. S. WOLFE, D. D. S., Graduate of Baltimore Dental College. Olllce over D. Louis' Store, Offers his professional services to the citi zens of Onin?jeburg and adjoining coun ties. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, the safest an aesthetic known to science. Satisfaction guaranteed. dan. 30, 1880?ly IFll.A.O-Q-'Q IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD I Nr.vr.n Gbti Habd. Cam bb Madr any Stuxhotu Hbsibbd. ltxn Twicb ab Lu.ng. Cls?usi Cured without Brosslug Ua SjsUs^ c?bxb Ctiilh and Fever, Liver Comflaint, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Kfrromneo, ?heumalisa, ' Female ' ' Weakness, Siek & Nerrons Headache. These Pads Cure til Diseases by Absorption. No Noxious Pills. Oils, or Poisonous Medicines are tftken Into ?na Stomach. The Pads are worn ovcrtoVTlt B ftSStelttft? c0!"1** the Great IfmQpWtMf. ftSfflnHKllSa Stomach.' A 'gertfto V?Retabla Vomdl^Btaiod^tntoUiocIrJuiatlnn of the Blood and I Jrer. purify Idk the Ulood, sUmulaUnR the Liverand Ktdneyt to healthy action, and strrnKthenlnK tho Stomach to digest food. Pbick or Pads 41 and ?2 bach. Bold BT all Duuug istij, or acut by Mall or Kxprcss. ?altTm^?^ * * A NoRT^ ^'?,RTT 8 Vi For Sala by S. A. REEVES. Jan.30,18S0? ly JAMES VA.IST TASSEL is agent for the Sale of the celebrated BALD MOUNTAIN COHN WHISKEY, the purest brand In the known world P4LLI PALLM CALL!!! and sample for once in your lives a pure FOUNTAIN WHISKEY. I j It \ins no equal. Also on handvthc cheap est brands of SMOKING and,CHEWING TOBACCO ill the market. A, full line of Staple and Fancy GIIOCERIES, ?hermer than tb^, Cheapest. Give me a pall mid be convinced that; (Ids advert^ctucntf Is no Imndnig. .TAMES VAN TASSEL, At Midler's Old Stand. Something New! )u addition to the largo mid elegantly assorted atock at" Dry Gooili, Boots and Shoes, Hats, &e., &e., also Groceries of tlic best quality, cheaper than can bo bought any where else. The iluest u|i?J best stock of Whiskies. Brandies. Wines. Gin. Bum. <&c.. &c, The prices of which have Just been re duced 25 to 50 cents per gallon. D. E. SM OAK & CO. w Have fittted up their up-stairfl, and I;ijd in a stock ?5,000 of the finest, best aj}4 cheapest assortment of CLOTHING to he found between Columbia and Charleston. If you are in need of a suit up any price, Pants, t-kmt or Vest, dou'l full to sfce Utem before buying. Jmit re ceived, 1?Q barrels of FL OTJR, Which will be sold cheaper than the 8(|me quality can |>e bought in ?|p}rlgs ton, make room fop QOO Barrel? to be in by the firpt of November. The Beat RUST PROOF WII RAT & OATS on hand. d. E. smoak & co. Orangeburg, s. o. June 2? tf Tire Star Cotton Fertilizer, Another lot of this pure rawbone am qio'nhpcf] Fertilizer on the way. The quality is identical with tlie Coc'h and Mapes. T? Cash bi^ers'a favorable offer. R E D RUST PROOF j OATS, For Spring sowing, justin this week. ONION SETS, SEED POTATOES, LIME, &c. &c. John A. Hamilton. Oct 11, 1870. The Weekly Hews. ' 1S80 rou ' 188Q A MAMMOTH NEWSPAPER. With the first issue in January, 1880, T WEEKLYNK W 8, CHARLESTON, S. C, will uk Enlarged by two additional pages. It will then be a GREAT SIX PAGE WEEKLY".-' Nine long columns on eaeh page! The length and width of the columns, and the style of type, give THE WEEKLY NEWS A larger, quantity of reading matter than any other paper ever pub?Hhed in South Carolina. NO INCREASE IN THE PRICE. 82 a year. ... PRIZE STORIES? By Southern Authors. CRESS CHRONICLE, Edited by 1. E. Orchard, Esq., The Chess Champion ol the South. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTM ENT, Selected from the best Agricultural Periodicals in the United State*. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Children's Stories, W'ltten expressly by Southern Authors (or Southern Roys and Girl*. CHARLESTON CITY NEWS. A Rtcord of the daily lire of the City of Chatleston, such oh no other Paper can give. SftUTII CAROLINA STATE NEWS. ONL.Y 82 A YEAR. Cluu Ratks; 5 Subscribers 1 year nt 81 85 8 9 25 10 Subscribers 1 year ut 81 75 17 5U 15 Subscribers 1 year at 81 l>6 24 75 25 Subscribers 1 year ut 81 50 37 50 RfORDAN & DAWSON. PUBLISHERS, CHAltLKSTON, S. C. Pit ICES CVRHEJVT From D. W. MUSTARD, late of lewisvll6, 8. c. Dealer in Country Produce, 3i>8 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, FOWLS, per doz.3,.25a3.70 Chickens, per doz......M..$l.0.0,a2.55 Ducks (Eo&'b) per t\o$?....4.0? Ducks (M'e'y) per floz^.5.0? Geese per do/....'..6.00 Turkey8 per flo|.....12.00a 16.00 EGGS, per do7...\.14 PEANUTS, per bushel.75al.l0 POTATpES, Sweet.1.25a 1.60 PEA^S, clay^ per bushol.G?a70 " Mixed tV.G0a6.r? RICE, (Rough) per bushel..k-.lOal.20 REES WAX, per .......I...n22 HQ^EY. k.\ ..*..?....10 HIDES, Flint, net; lb....10 ?>. " Dry Salted,'11.*8 SKINS%, Otter, i^pi^ce.25a2.50 "Coon, '**.w.'.6ai6 Fox, .10a40 *? Deer, per lb ..'.'.I, I? Goat, ? .? Highest market prices obtained lor all gootts consigned to me. Returns uiado proitfptly. Consignments solieltcd. " ly