The Orangeburg democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, July 23, 1880, Image 3
3P?i>oi' ibr tlto People,
I*o?toilloo Hours.
Open from half-past 8 to 10 o'clock A.
M., and from half-past 10 A. M. to 4 P.
Columbia mail closes at 10 A, M. ami
the Charleston mail at half-past 5 P. M.
On Tuesdays and Fridays a mall for
Felderville, Vances Perry and Holly Hill
oloseB nt half-past 7 A. M.
.On Fridays a mail for Kn?tt's Mills.
Witt'.'' Mills and Rlshcs' Store closes at
Jialf-past 2 P. M.
Orangeburg, J. C, July 23 1880.
Notice.?Wo havo made arrange
ments with the proprietors of the
jVct?S and Courier to club their mam
moth Weekly with the Democrat at
J88 per annum, for both papers, cash
In advance.
i
Married, in the Baptist Church at j
Lowisville, on the 13lh of July, by
the Rov. D. F. Spigner, Rev. J. J. H.
Stoudenmire, of Ornngeburg County,
to Miss Mamie E. Rowe, of Barnwell
County.
If the party who sent a communi
cation to this oflice signed "K. V.,"
will furnish us with his name, the
communication will be published.
Otherwise it will be consigned to the
waste basket.
Off to Glenn Springs.?Hon. J.
W. Mosely left on Wednesday morn
ing for Glenn Springs. Our town is
well represented at the watering
places of the up-country already and
we hear of others who propose to go.
The lonely vigils of the night arc
terrible, especially by the bedside of
the sick, and it is just the thing to
have a bottle of Coussen's Honey of I
Tar to cure their coughs, cold, croup,
etc. Price 50c. For sale by Dr. J.
G. Wannamakcr. 2
Off for the Springs.?Mr. V. V.
S. Austin,* a worthy citizen of the
Fork, who has been suffering from a
complication of diseases for a num
ber of years, left on the lGih instant
for Glenn Springs. We hope he will
be improved by the trip.
Somk Tree.?A wood cutler on
the plantation of Capt. J. G. Wanna
makcr, at Slilton, cut a pine tree,
about four feet in diameter and left
fully one half cord over. Strange to
say, a minnie ball was fovnd hurried
in the centre of the tree.
State Executive Committee.?
Gen. James F. Izlar, who is a mem
ber of the Stale Democratic Execu
tive Comoiitlo left on Wednesday for
Columbia, to attend one of its ses
sions. We trust a vigorous campaian
will be inaugurated and be aggres
sively conducted. Snch a one will
win.
Eugefield Co., S. C, April 9.
1879.?Dr. L. T. Hill:? 1 his certifies
that I have used your Hepatic
Panacea, for diseases of Liver and
Dyspepsia. I can safely say that it
has benefitted me more than any
other mioMoinc I have ever taken. E.
P. Addison. For sale by S. A.
Reeves.
County Executive Committee.?
Our friends of the County Executive
Committee will remember that a
meeting is called for to-morrow, and
a full attendance is very desirable.
Let a zeal and enthusiasm attend this
first meeting of the campaign which
will characterized all future meetings
and be an earnest of our final success.
A Forty Days Fast.?A doctor I
named Tanner has begun a for'y
days fast in New York. He is un
der the supervision of physicians and
watchers whoso duty it is to sec that
he gets nothing to cat. He com
pleted bis twentieth day last Saturday
and though ho has grown somewhat
thin and emaciated he still says he
intends to pull through.
Death of Mrs. E. E. Avers.?
The announcment of the death of
Mrs, Elizabeth E. Ayers, which oc
Curred at tbo home of her daughter,
Mrs. Sandel, on Monday morning
last will be received with sadness by
her many friends throughout the
country. Though a sufferer for a long
time, she was only confined lo her
bed since Thursday last. Mrs. Ayers
had lived to a good old age before
she died and during that time met all
the responsibilities of life as a faith
ful chrisMan and kind neighbor.
Death of Mr. T. II. Bauknigut.?
We regret to bear of the death ol
Mr. T. H. Baughnight, which occur
red at his home near the Santce on
Wednesday evening a weak, after a
long illness from Typhoid fever,
Mr. Baughnight had not longed mov
ed into our county from Edgelield and
settled himself comfortably before his
illness. He was a gentleman of unu
sual promise and his death is regretted
by every one. He leaves a wife and
child, to whom wo tender our sympa
thies.
BrUveties.?T?auk you. Scud
for ua ofteu*
. Radicalism and Ruin go hand-in
hand.
Orangeburg Lodge, No. 14G2, K.
of IL, meets next Monday night.
To prevent hair from falling out
use Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Rcncwcr.
From nearly every section of the
County como encouraging report of
the crops.
Why can't we havo a Hancock
Club in Orangeburg aud lly a Hag
from the fore.
\ Cotton bagging is bciug hauled up
in large quantities from the depot by
our merchants.
Every heart has its necropolis, fill
ed with the grave-stones both of the
loved and forgotten.
A correspondent wants to know if
pedestrinuism is unhealthy. It is not,
if indulged in behind a plow.
There is some talk of organizing a
detachment of artillery and connect
ing it with the Ediato Rifles* Why
not ?
Tho reading club, recently organiz
ed among our young people, will meet
this evening at the residence of air. .1.
C. Pike.
Beware of hating mcu for their
opinions, or of adopting their doc
trines because you love and venerate
their virtues.
Do not grumble about tin weather.
Be thankful that you are still in the
world where the'.hcrmomcter seldom
gets above 100.
Wc had a regular trash mover and ;
gully washer last Wed use day after
noon. Som3 say it was the heaviest
rain of the season.
We had the pleasure of a call fiom
Mr. W. A. Belts, Male Secretary of
the Young Men's Christian Associn
tion, on last Friday.
Fifty boxc3 best Laundry Soap
just received atid will be sold low
down by t' e box or bar to close con
signments at Korij ohu'a.
Madame Rumor says that one ol
Orangcburg's fairest and handsomest
daughters is to be married during the
early part of next month.
Ayku's Cherry Pectoral?the
world's great remedy for Colds,
Coughs, Consumption, and ail allec
tions of the Lungs and Throat.
C^uite a number of young ladies
from Charleston, Columbia anil other
places are visiting friends in Orange
burg, and our boys arc happy.
Mr. E. S. Hubbell has been elected
First Director in the Young America
Steam Eire Engine Company. No
better selection could have been made.
Cait. J. L. Moorer, has our thanks
for another fine watermelon weighing
39 pounds and ahead of any thing so
far. Can you beat it? If so bring it
along.
A man delivers a single brutal
"good-bye," and that is the end of it.
Not so with the gentle sex?wc say
it in their praise?the)' cannot abide
abru pines.
Do not affect to be witty or in jest
so as to wound the feelings of anoth
er. So say as little as possible of
yourself and those who are near and
dear to you.
Mr. B. Frank Slater, who is spend
ing a short vacation in the up-coun
try with his family, was in town
Tuesday last on business but le
turned on Wednesday.
It cannot be true that it is thought
best for the integrity of the party
that the Laughlin trial will not come
off this term. Let it be sifted, never
mind who is effected by it.
Wc are indebted to Mr. W. A. Ed
wards for the proceedings of the Bap
tist Sunday School Convention, re
cently held at Branchville, of which
body he is the efficient Secretary.
County Democratic Conventions to
nominate ofllcers arc being called all
over the State. Ours will be called
soon and then comes the tug of war.
Read tho list of candidates, and
think.
In consequence of the illness of the
Rev. Manning Brown there was no
service in the Methodist Church lust
Sunday evening, and those fellows
who had "engagements" were disap
pointed.
The Company formed for the pur
pose of mining the brown coal dis
covered last year near Augusta, by
Prof. Bibikov, havo abandoned the
enterprise, not finding any prospec
tive profit in it.
Wc would consider it a favor, yes,
that's the way we'll put it, if our
subscribers who know they arc delin
quent will send in their small contri
bution. It will save a deal of time
and trouble to the office.
It is said that a Garfield and Ar
thur ratification meeting will be held
by the Eichland County Radicals in
Columbia on July 31. Has anybody
hcatd whether the sly leadeia of Or
angeburg aro making any move in
this direction?
A balcholor sufferiog with a cold
was hnndcd a doso of Coussens' Hon
ey of Tar by bis ? sister. "What is
it?" be asked. "Elixir Astbtnatis ; it
will make you feel ecstatic." lie
replied, "You aro vory sisterinatic."
Down went Honey of Tar and cured
bis cough. Prico 50c. For sale by
Dr. J. G. Wannainakcr, 2
Nkw Engine.?Our sister town,
Alken', bus received her slcatn lire en
gine, and has subjected the machine
to a most thorough trial. It is of the
Button patent, and from the excellent
manner in which she responded to the
test, we judge her to bo second only
to "Uncle Joe" in beauty and excel
lency of performance. Wo congratu
late our progressive neighbor.
White Lack.?Mr. J. I. Sorcnlrue
is in receipt of a full supply of White
Lace, which he proposes to sell at the
lowest prices, ranging from two to
twenty-live cents per yard?fifty per
cent, cheaper than the same goods
can be purchased elsewhere?also
some very fine Side-laced Corsets at
sixty and seventy-five cents a piece.
Give him a call?it will save you
money. *
Consignees.?List of consignees at
South Carolina Railroad for unclaim-j
ed freight for week ending July 22d, j
1880: C. Peircc, J. J. Sultcy. M. A.|
Davis, W. A. Johnson, R. W. Bates,;
J. IL Slalcy, E. A. Davis, T. .A.
Jones, David Gray, J. II. Ford hau?, j
B. II. Barton, Mrs. E. Frost, T. J. P. j
Walsh, T. L. Smith, P. R. Pearson,
J. F. Way, R. A. Caison, W. S. Bar
ton, J. K. Mail & Co., \V. II. Daulz
lcr, R. F. Woy.
Candidates.?It would bo right
hard to throw a rock now in an}' di
rection without hitting a candidate.
An Anderson paper speaking of the
multiplicity of candidates in Edge
field expresses the fear that ' when
election day comes there will not be
enough disinterested men in the
County to count the votes. Orange
lung bns'iil got that far along yet;
but she will have enough to fill all
the offices.
Ninety-Six, S. C, April 1 1,1879.?
Dr. L. T. Hill.?I have been sufler
Ing from indigestion and dyspepsia
for some time ; had no appetite, and
was very restless at night. I pur
chased a bottle of your Hepatic Pan
acea, and was surprised how rapidly
I improved after taking a few doses.
I used one bottle, anil now I rest
well at night and have a good appe
tite. B. J. Spratt. For sale by S.
A. Reeves.
Compound Extract Bucuu, coin
posed of buchu loaves, dandelion
root, acetate potash, juniper berries,
p:aeiza brava, and calinsonia root.
All of which arc highly valued diur
etics, kidney stimulants and depur
ants. The failuro of the actions of
the kidneys is a source of many dis
tressing diseases. This medicine
produces a heart} action of the
kidneys, removes from the blood the
urea and uric acid, which if allowed
to remain and accumulate would In
duce rheumatism, gooty nliections,
pains in back and loins. This valua
ble medicine is for sale by Dr. J. G.
Wannamakcr. Price 7? cents per bot
tle. a
Concert.?"R.," writing to the
Democrat from St. Matthews, says: j
"Several ladies and gentlemen, as
sisted by young ladies of Charleston j
and Camdcn, intend giving at the
Masonic Hail on Thursday evening,
the 29th instant, a concert to con
clude with a laughable farce, entitled
the "Rough Diamond." The enter
tainment has been gotten up for the
purpose of raising funds for the Bap
tist Church and Izlar Lodge. The
music will be executed and controlled
by capable performers and the farce
by competent amateurs, who are un
tiring in their efforts to make the en
tertainment a complete success. Come
up, Messrs. Editors, and bring a
crowd with you."
A Pleasant Little Episode.?On
Monday evening hist at a meeting of
the Edisto Rifles, Gen. J. F. Izlar in
behalf of the company and in a very
touching speech presented Capt. Sam
uel Dibble with a handsome sword
as a testimonial of the high esteem in
which he is held as an officer by the
command. Capt. Dibble, being en
tirely ignorant of the purpose ol" his
company, was not a little surprised
but, ever equal to an emergency of
this kind, teceived the beautiful tok
en of his men's love with a short
speech that expressed infinitely more
than the words implied. The sword
will be kept bright in the service of
his country and, in future years,
serve as a memento ot this period
with its associations and scenes that
is even now dear to his heart. A
short drill on the court house square
by moonlight, ended Ibis pleas
ant episode in the compauy's history.
Good Seasons for Ike crops have
prevailed sinco Wednesday noon.
The much needed rains havo fnllou
uud wo may expect to.see happy l'ar
mora this week. W^e regret, however
that in some sectioned the corn crop is
beyond hopo and wifl make not more
that half a yield. This damage may
bo repaired in tho 'fall by a heavy
sowing of oats and preparation for
this work ought tobe made during tho!
time of rest between laying by and'
picking cotton. A heavy poa crop
will help to fill up tho break in the
corn.
Farewell.?It. 13 always a source
of regret to part with one who has long
been intimately connected with us in
any capacity whatever, b'ut when that
connection involves an equal share of
our labors, our fortunes and misfor
tunes, and our prosperity and adver
sity na that which has so long existed
between tho Dkmociiat and Mr. J. S.
Frwin, the regret becomes deeper and
tho goodbye is spoken with a feeling
litllo known save by those who have
passed through similar trials. We
regret, therefore, to announce that
Mr. Krwin, who has been connected
with tho DemociiAT as compositor
from its inception, will leave for his
homo in Florida to-morrow. We wish
him a safe trip to -the bosom of his
family, and every success in life one
friend can wish another, and in doing
so we but express the sentiment of
the entire Community among whom
Mr. Erwin's amiabloilisposition, gen
tlemanly deportment and sterling
worth have won for him a host of
friends.
iSekekadb.?Hon. Samuel Dibble,
who left in June to attend the Nation
al Democratic Convention at Cincin
nati, as one of tho delegates from the
Second Congressional District, re
turned \villi bis family to their home
on Satin lay last after an absence of
more Iba, 11 a month in Connecticut
with relations and elsewhere at tthc
North sight-seeing and pleasure seek
ing. On Saturday evening after his
return several citizens wi-b the Edisto
Rand visited ?bis residence to givo
him an impromptu serenade vby way
of expressing their high appreciation
of his services at ^ho Convention and
joy at the safe arrival of himself and
family. Mr. DibblK in response to a
call from the crowd, appeared and re
turned, thanks for .the honor done
him in a feeling aVid appropriate
speech, in which lie spoke encourag
ingly, of ibe ticket^nominated and of
the enthusiasm cxeilt.'d throughout
the North by the unity with which
Gen. Hancock and Mr. English wero
put In the field. Mr. Dibble looks
well and will address himself to the
conduct of the campaign in Orange
burg, for which under his experienced
leadership wc predict a glorious suc
cess for tho Democracy.
The Lecture;?As announced in
our last issue, Prof. J. W. Stokes of
Tennessee, delivered a lecture before
the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion on Monday evening last. The
audience was a decided improvement
upon the past, but instead of being
delivered before forty or fifty per
sons, the entire town ought to have
heard it." The subject, "The Y'oung
Men's Christain Association, its
work and results," was treated in a
manner differing from the old style,
and made cntertaing by its novelty
enjoyable by ts eloquence and in
structive by its varied information.
It has seldom been our: lot to spend
nil hour more pleasantly and profita
bly than during the delivery of ibis
lecture which was both c'.nsc and
classical, embodying elegance of dic
tion, beauty of composition and
accuracy of reasoning. Mr. Stokes
I is a son of Mr. Jas. Stokes of our
county and, partly educated in our
town under the tuition of Mr. Jas. S.
Hay ward, now of Williaiusburg
County, is therefore a young man in
whom wc feel more than ordinary
interest. After spending a short va
cation among us with relations and
friends, he returns to his field of la
bor where we wish him ev-'ry success
in life;
Death ok Mr. S. E. Rickenbak
er.?No sudden visitation of Provi
dence ever fell with more sadness
upon a community than that which
cut Mr. Rickenbaker ofi" in the midst
of his usefulness. On Saturday last
he visited the Dean Swamp neighbor
hood in company with his son in-law,
Rev. Ransom Parier, for the purpose
of engaging in n protracted meeting
at the church in that section. Tues
day morning he was requested to con
duct the prayer-meeting and while in
the act of praying he was noticed by
the congregation to pause an unusual
length of time. A few persons, look
ing around to know Ihe cause, saw
him peculiarly aHeeled and hastened
to his relief. IIo was gently laid on
tho floor where ho immediately died.
Mr. Rickcnbakcr was a leading mem
bor of tbo Baptist Cburch und was
ever found true to tbo faith bo profess
ed. His religion was a living prineij'
pie to control his conversation with
and intercourse among bis neighbors
and th?rcforo bo was a man of influ
ence not only in the church but in the
community in which he lived. In
many respects he was a remarkable
man having accomplished more than
most men under the circumstances.
He was a man of Indomitable energy
and perseverance which kept him
oorstantly in advance of his fellows.
An earnest Christian, be sought the
well-being of his neighbors as well as
his own and was therefore a zealous
advocate of popular education. In
his sad death the Church has lost one
of its strongest supporters, tbo com
munity a most excellent neighbor anil
the county an excellent citizen. It
may truly be said that Mr. Rickcn
bakcr died with the full armor on
and in the discharge of the noblest,
duty. He leaves a large family to
mourn their los**.
Sunday School Convention.
Tho Orangeburg County Baptist
Sunday School Convention convened
at Branchviilc on Friday, the ICth
instant, at noon, in the Baptist
church. The following olllccrs were
unanimously re-elected to serve the
meeting in their respective positions:
Rev. D. \V. Cuttiuo, President; Revs.
R. G. Edwards and R. II. Riley,
Vice-Presidents ; J. P. Bruce, Treas
urer, and W. A. Edwards, Secretary.
Rev. A. Buist, of Barnwell, and pas
tor of the Branch villo church extend
od, in an appropriate address, to the
delegates of the convention a hearty
welcome from the brethren and eili
zens of the town.
The following delegates were ap
pointed members of tho Executive
Committee: J. C. Heaher, ?fv. W.
Smoak, 8. P. Wells, R. S. Weeks
and W. J. Snider.
Rev. A. liuist, Col. W. H. Duncan
and J. B. Morrow were received as
delegates from the Barnwell County
Sunday School Coiiven ion ; and Rev.
S. W. Aekcrman and M. B. Hill as
:!e4egatcs from the Colleton Sunday
School" [c?hVGn-tJ?u^.Xhese brethren
were invited to seats on tho llou****-*5S.,
members of the convention.
After calling the list of delegates it
was found that thirty-three were pre
sent and fourteen Sunday Schools
represented. Tbo following minis
ters were present: D. W. Cuttino,
W. J. Snider, R. J. Edwards, S. W.
Aekcrman, B. B. Berry, J. B. Mor
row, F. P. Robertson, A. Buist and
J. J. II. Stoudenmirc. All ol whom
by their counsel and zeal for the
cause gave material aid which con
duced no little to the success of the
meeting. The subjects discussed bad
a direct bearing upon the moral and
religious training of our youth, and
it is hoped that the proceedings of
this convention and the inspiration,
going out into every part of our
county from the speeches delivered
here, will prove a power in the land
for good. The members felt the im
portance of the work before them and
used every effort to expedite the bu
siness and to invest the proceedings
with the moral power the occasion
and the necessities of the limes de
mand.
On Sunday morning Col. W. II.
Duncan delivered a most timely and
instructive address before the conven
tion and in the afternoon to the chil
dren of the Sunday Schools. The au
dience assembled here on this occa
sion was the largest over Known for
this church having representatives
from every denomination in town and
the adjoining communities. No slight
contribution to the interest and enjoy
ment of the occasion was made by
Mr. Geo. Robinson, of the Augusta
Music House, who attended by spe
cial request and conducted that part
of the services. Under his skill and
experience, and assisted by several
ladies from Colleton and other places
the music was exceedingly fine?
equal to any we have ever enjoyed,
j As one of the progressive features
of this convention we will mention
the appointment of an agent to visit
the Sunday Schools within the bounds
of the Convention and the raising of
j one hundred and forty-five dollars for
his expense0. Tho convention ad
journed on Sunday afternoon after
one of the most successful and har
monious sessions we have ever wit
nessed for a body of this kind. The
j hospitality of the citizens of Branch
viilc and neighboring communities,
without exception, was cordial and
j liberal beyond anything in our expe
rience and every deligato and visitor
returned to his homo carrying with
him a gteatful hcait for the kindness
and most pleasant recollections of the
enjoyments of the occasion.
KNOWLTON & LATHROP,
Attorneys and Counsellors,
QRANO R??RQ, S. C
Dec-13-tf
GOO
GREAT NEWS!
GLORIOUS NEWS ! !
at
THEODORE KOHN'S
FASHIONABLE
DRY GOODS'
EMPOEIUM.
GREAT TUMBLE
IN DUY GOODS.
Calicoes at Six and a Quarter Cents.
Calicoes :it Six and a Quarter Cents.
Calicoes at Six and a Quarter Cents.
Calicoes at Six and a Quarter Cents.
New and Fashionable Goods received
every week.
Ladies' Linen Suits,
Linen Ulsters,
White Lawn Basques,
Neatly trimmed from ?1.25 up.
G Uli at ASSORTMENT
Of
iCmbroidcrics, Laces, llibbons, Gloves,
Parasols, Buchings, Neck Ties in ail the
late styles and very low in prices.
We invite particular attention to our
immense stock of
d R 10 S S g O-O d S
Latest Novelties being constantly added.
matting,
ai atting,
matting;
Selling out and Cheap.
Remember we have the tinest, best ami
hnve.-t priced
GENTS* CLOTHING,
HATS, SHIRTS, SHOES, ami
NECK WE A It,
And don't forget to cal at
THEODORE KOHN'S
FASlIKjNAIj
D R Y^G OODS'
EMPORIUM,
jjflRngteburg, S. 0., Oct. 10,1870.
A NEW STORE.
F. A. SCHIFFLEY,
RUSSELL STREET,
(One door above Dr. Patrick's.)
a
J HEREBY INFORM MY FRIENDS
that I have on my own account, com
menced a Grocery Business?will keep
only the best goods, and sell cheap for
Cash, and any patronage bestowed will
be appreciated. Respectfully,
F, A. SOHIFFLET,
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
May 14, 1SS0 3m.
J. DEE ANDREWS
WOULD respectfully inform the citi
zens of Orangeburg that lie lias in
charge the stock and fixtures of Z. J.
King, at Wallace Cannon's old stand.
Main street, where he will l>e glad to serve
bis friciiUS and the public with anything
in bis line of trade. Everything fresh
and pure and guaranteed to give satisfac
tion. A lull line of goods kept constantly
oil hand . lioni and raised in Oruuge
blirg, I hope to receive a liberal .-hare of
the patronage of my fellow citizens.
.1. DICE ANDREWS.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY at Wallace
Caution's cKI stand.
Pure CORN and RYE Whiskies for
sale at Wallace Cannon's uhl stand.
For pin t! Chatnpaiguc Lager Beer go
to Waltnee Cannon's old stund. Families
supplied by the dozen?gooils delivered
tree of charge.
Seltzer Water, for disarrangement of
the bowels ami kidneys, for sale low at
Wallace Cannon's old stand.
The ' Cotton Boll," the fittest live cent
Cigar In town, for sale at Wallace Can
non's old stand. Don't forget it.
Soda Water, fresh, by the bottle, at
Wallace Cannon's old stand.
May ->S, 1SS0? ly
DO you suffer with headache?
O you feel dull and languid?
Does your appetite fail you?
is your Liver out of order?
Have you a metulic taste in your
mouthy
I Have you dyspepsia or indigestion?
I If so,lake
OR. LIVER CURE,
And get immediate relief. It never falls,
as hundreds will testify who have used it
! and have been bcnelltted. It is entirely
vegetable, certain in iia effects, and abso
lutely harmless. One trial will convince
you. DOW1E & MOISE,
Solo Proprietors.
Charleston, S. C.
For Sale by Dr. .). O. Wanuamaker,
Orangebnrg S* C. April 2'{?0?ins.
The Taylor Gin.
THIS superior Cotton Gin Is closely
imitated by other gins, but having
secured its patent uamo by a decree of
court the makers control the features of
original merit and have added all tho
latest Improvements. It now has the
patent round breast, the brush belt is
self adjusting, its speed is at the highest
point, and it runs as light as any lir.-t
class gin.
T II E TAY LOB G IN
1? THE CHE A TEST,
IT IS THE MOST COMPLETE,
and
IT IS THE MOST DURABLE.
Orders were refused at the factory lust
year as they came in too late. Order
soon from
-John A. Hamilton.
Orangeburg, S. C.
Oet 11, 1870.
How Watches are Made.
IT will be apparent to any one who will
examine a ^olid Gold Watch, that
aside from the necessary thickness for
engraving and polishing, a large propor
tion of the precious metal used, is need
ed oidy to stillen and hold the engraved
portions in piaee, and supply the neces
sary solidity and strength. The Surplus
?old is actually needless so far as utili
ty and beauty arc concerned. In JAMES
BOSS' PATEN V GOLD WATCH CASES
this waste ol precious metal Is overcome,
and the bamk solidity and strhngih
produced at from one-third to one-batf
of the usual cost of solid casus. The pro
cess is of the most simple nature, as lol
lows: a plate of nicklo composition met
al, specially adapted to the purpose, has
two plates of solid gold soldered one
on each side. Tin; three are then pursed
between polished steel rollers, and tho
result ir-. a strip of heavy plated composi
tion, from which the cases, backs, cen
tres, bezels, i&C, are eut and shaped by
suitable dies and formers. The gold in
these cases is sufficiently thick to admit
of all kinds of chasing, engraving and
enamel ling; the engiuvcJ eases have
been curried unlit worn perfectly
smooth by time and use without re
ing the gold. s-^"
THIS IS THEONLJP?A8E MADE
WITH TVV(LPLATE^t)E SOLID guld
AND WATTTRWhPED by; special
jjari nv tCA IE.
For sale by all Jewelers. Ask for Il
lustrated Catalogue, and to see warrant.
March 12, 1SSU?1 y
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Passenger Department.
On and after May lG:h, 1880, Passen
ger Trains on this road will run as fol
lows : (till further orders.)
GREENVILLE EXPRESS TRAIN.
going east.
Leave Columbia.>4 15 p in
........42 15 p ui
Arrivo at Camdeu.7 45 p m
LciiVC Orangeburg .?.G 05 p m
?k .$4 15 p m
Arrive at Charleston.o0 p m
<.$7 30 p 111
?Dally except Suudaj"*' JSundays only -
going wes."
Leave Charleston at.jjj a m
Leave Orangeburg at.o a ln
Leave Camdeu at.7 0?. a in
Arrive at Columbia.10 JO a 'u
Way Freight and Passenger Trains.
going east.
* Leave Columbiu.5 40 a m
Arrive at Camdeu.12 00 111
Leave Orengeburg.10 08 a m
Arrive at Charleston.2 00 p ni
" Augusta.3 25 p m
going west.
* Leave Charleston.9 00 a in
Leave Augusta.8 00 a m
Arrive at Columbia.5 37 p in
^ * Passengers leaving Columbia or
Charleston on these trains have to change
ears at Branchville to reach Charleston
at 2 (JO p m or Columbia at 5 37 p ial
Mght Express Tralu.
Going east.
Leave Columbia.*9 30 p m
Leave Oruugeburg. 12 32am
Arrive at Augusta. 7 50a iu
Arrive at Charleston .,,?.,,...G 20 a tu
?Passengers taking tills train will have
to change cars at Branchvillc to reach
Charleston .0.20 a. ni.,if not in sleep
er. Regular Accommoilation train will
arrive at S 00 a in.
going west.
Leave Charleston.9 05 p m
Leave Augusta.I...7 40 p m
Leave Urangeburg.2 43 a m
Arrive at Columbia.0 iuu m
New Voik Express.
going east.
Leave Orangeburg.5 47 a m
going west.
Arrive at Orangcburg.9?57 p m
The Greenville Express and Night Ex
press will run daily. All other trains
run daily except Sundays. Sleeping
Cars are attached to Night Express.
Berths only SI 50 to Charleston or Au
gusta. These trains make connections
at Charleston with New York and Balti
more Steamers on Wednesdays aud Sat
urdays, also with Florida Steamers ou
Tuesdays and Saturdays. The Night
Express mike connections with 7 a m
train on S & C Railroad forSavnnuh and
; Florida points. Connections madu by
j other trains at Augusta with trains from
aud to that point, also with all trains
from and to Charleston.
The train leaving Columbia at 9 30 p
m and arriving at 0 10 a m makes elo&o
connections at Kingsville with the New
York Dxpress Trains, to which is at
tached a Pullman Sleeping Car, running
through between Augusta and New
York without change.
On Saturday and Sundays, round trip
tickets are sold to and from all stations
at one llrst-elass fare for the round trip
good till Monday noon to return.
?. C. ALLEN,
Gi ii. Pass, and T. Agt.
John B. Peck, Oen. Supt.
J. G. L'oSTELL, Agt Orangebt.rg.
BUYCK&Ou
DEALERS
l?t PLANTATION GOODS,
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
St, Matthews S. 0.
Wc respectfully call the attention of
the fanners to-our general stock
ot GOODS and solicit a call whene'er
they visit St. Matthews, A full and
fresh stock constantly lu store.
Oct