Newspaper Page Text
-A Pupur ibr tlio People,
tl. G. SlIEKIDANi { iutor8.
Jamks L. Sims, ) 1
SLIISCnil'TlON.
n?p Your.Vf.,-<.*JM 550
six Months......I oo
.nu.u-U:rs uf llic Gospel.'....1' OO
ADVKUTISIKfl RATES. '
First Insertion, per "square.1 OO
Kweli Suhs.eiAieut insertion.SO
iGtP'kiberal coiVrajttfJjniitYe woe three
months jsiid logger dtfr)od?'*[
.'AH transient ^ycrrtsci'ieiii* must be
iinid for In advance. '
j Marriages and Not ices of Deaths, noi
mnking ??vor one square, inserted free,
(jind solicited.
pgr?Wo aro not responsible for the
views of our Correspondents.
All BusiiiMfc'eoiinuuideations, Letten!
for I'ublicnliod.'Hud Orders for Subseiip
tion, its well its all Advcrlisbnlents.
rihotlld be address?-?! lo- ' '
SHERIDAN & SIMS,
?' Orangclmrg, S. C.
OltAKOKUURO, S. C, NoVKMUKU 7, 1S7?.
The Charleston Nomination.
At ,a ^recent 'Dcmoc alic Conven
tion of the city, Ci pt. Wm. A. Cour
tenny Wfls unanimously nominated for
th?,QlKcp ?f:Mayor of the cily, und ac
cepted it yeiy gracefully in a letter of
?shanks lo the Secretaries. This, we
'suppose, puts an end lo all ntlerrpts
'at reconciliation between the parly
proper and .the Sale faction. Three
i?andidalcs will- run the campaign
?through: Mr. Courtenay, the regular
;Pcmocratic nominee, and a genlle
>man in every' respect, trustworthy
and honorable ; Mr. Sale, who might
,<jbc. considered: a bolter) r.uD3 from
,purely selfish motives and refuses to
(be controlled by party dictation ; and
[Mr.. Gayer, an independent candi
date, who is opposed to party organ
isation, and wishes to run in between
,tli,e. two contending factions. We
.hope the people of Charleston will see
ithc necessity of party organization
. land give their support lo the party's
.candidate. If either of the latter be
.elected Mayor, it will be a calamity
.most pernicious in its effects and es
pecially to party unity in the city,
,and indirectly throughout the Stale.
,AQ attempt will doubtless be made
to reorganize the old Raidcal party,
and if this should be consummafed, a
^disorganized or even divided Dcmoc
,ra,cy will be helpless to resist a party
(Qftpoacd to our prosper it}', our policy
;an!d,.o.r.i' .citizens. Indeed Indcpend
cntism, whether as a bolter or a self
?constituicd ?^didate, is worse than
i.iwy^nh perjffli -\\\\ ^^McaU,
ji^m^'beeauso one is a/i open enemy,
,tbe olhcr an insidious fcjp. The true
jvyter, who loyc* his .country, his race
lind the prosperity of his people,
jfjh.ould^btfn both as he would a fafcal
jpe?l,i>?ce.
? The Hon. ?ach Chandler.
'jL'bq death of this gentleman, which
occurred in Chicago on the night of
October 31, of congestion of the
lungs, has .becu telegraphed through
put the, county, and honors appropri
ate to the occasion and due the public
J'amc of its subject have been celebra
^iid in many sections and particular
ly in Washington and the Northwest.
Whatever of bitterness may have
beep engendered by the active part
1>1t. Chandler took in leading the op
position to the South, or in exciting
discord among the citizens of differ
?nt sections, is buried with him in
. the grave ; and we have no disposi
tion to detract aught from the good
name he won.while Secretary of the
Interior under Gen. Grant or. Senator
from Michigan in the American Con
gress. We can and will forgive Iiis
bloody shirt policy, his religious ha
tred of our institutions and his ex
pressed desire to liaug our citizens to
jnakc treason odious ; but it is not in
ihc human heart to forget the bitter
enmity that would have a bravo puo
ple to "bow down and kiss the rod of
the oppressor," or like a fondled
qlog ?kto lick" the baud of its master.
'Jfhc&e arc mailers of record, and ihc
Boulh hales them, because they con
stitute nn unjust misrepresentation ol
her character and motives. Whilst
our disposition toward the dead is
charitable and our desire to perpetu
ate the memory of the groat, yet Mr.
Chandler, and others of his day, will
ever be known as implacable foes to
pemocratic institutions and civil lib
qr.ty,/)s conceived by the founders of
file government anil transmitted
f,hrougli,,th,o intervening years to the
present, generation,
i " ? Tuesday's J?leotions.
SovoraF important Stalo elections
were, held op Tuesday in different
parts of the country. The News ctnd
Courier, in summing u^ tl;o result,
says: "The elections On .Tuesday
turned out as we anticipated, with-tho
single exception that the Republicans
increase tjipir strer}?t}| in New Jer
sey, a state ijjut the Democrats can
nescuo next year. Maryland and
Mississippi 'remain Democratic, and
Wisconsin1* tibd Minnesota continue
i .1
.in lue hands of the Republicans. In
j Connoulicut tlie Republicans have a
larger majority on joint ballot than
before. In Virginia the Debt-payers
appear to have a majority in both
branches of the General Assemply.
In Massachusetts the hero of New
Orleans and Dutch Gap. is hundsome
iy defeated, in Pennsylvania ihe Re
publicans elect their candidate for
Stale Treasurer. New York wus the
centre of interest. Governor Robin
son is defeated, but the whole of the
rest of the Democratic State ticket is
elected." After commenting on the
causes which led to Robinson's de
feat, the same paper Says "?the Na
tional Democracy have no reason to
be disheartened. They know where
theirocks and quicksands are. They
must make up their mind, in Con
gress and in tho States, to raise.no
issue, on which they are not prepar
ed to take the sense of the country,
at the polls. As the party of the
Constitution, prudent, liberal and
economical, tho Democracy can re
trieve" much lost ground by the
spiing."
Sanitary Movement,
The American Public Health Asso
ciation v-iii hohl its next annual
meeting in the city of Nashville,
Tonn., November 18th to 21st; when
the sanitary condition of cities and
especially those of the South, will be
discussed.
In Great Britain and other Euro
pean countries, sanitary measures
have received the attention their im
portance demand ; but in America,
00til recently, a fatal indifference as
! to all precautionary measures to pre
vent or to arrest the spicad of epi
demics, seemed to have rested on the
people. The fatality which attends
yellow fever in the West and else
where, ought to make every sanitary
movement a matter of inteiest to our
entire people. With this view this
noliee is written, and with the hope
that some representative of the medi
cal profession may be induced to at
tend the proposed meeting. By com
municating with J. Berrien Lindsley
at once -information as to railroad
passes will bp given. ?
The Fair.
The Orangeburg Agricultural and
Mechanical Association opened its
sixth annual exhibition on Wednes
day, October 29th, at 11 o'clock a. m.
The visitors in town, apprised of this
fact by the ringing of the Company's
bell, began to wend their way to the
^6mTW-rm"Ne'ww ^t^err?tRr-sooir
squads and groups of men, women
and children might be seen anxiously
walking, and horsemen and buggies
hastening to the point of attraction.
Tlui Democrat, no less anxious and
curious, fell in line, and at twelve
confronted the gate keeper, who, with
a merciful smile, said "Pass in, sir,"
and we passed in proud that our impor
tance had been recognized, and thank
ful that the inevitable half had not
been demanded. A few plows were
iu line before the front door to arrest
the attention, but. satisfied with a
look, tye entered the building, Bales
of cotton, hay, peaviuos and jute are
standing on either haed, seemingly
as senlincls to guard the smaller par
cels of corn, peas, rice, wheat, etc.,
that lay scattered on the floor and
tables as representatives of the field
crops of oui county. In this depart
ment we would mention the jute con
tributed by Dr. J. C. Holman and
I Mr. Harpin Riggs, as samples of
crops planted to test the practicability
of cultivating this crop in the place
of cotton. Tho groat trouble of cul
tivation and the want of the proper
machinery for its preparation for
market will prevent jute, for years,
from becoming a leading crop in the
South. A sample of rice from a crop
of forty acres, raised by Mr. C. J.
Stroman, which avenged fifty hush
els per acre, deserves mention from
tho fact that the crop was raised by
water culture. An ingenious contriv
ance in the shape of an easy chair
from the fertile brain of Dr. W. S.
Barton, just suits a lazy man, and
was consequently kept constantly em
ployed. Mr. W. A. Mackay had on
exhibition a sample of the Amber Su
gar Millet from which he realized 150
gallons to an acre and a quarter.
The seed of this millet is excellent
food for all kinds of stock. Mr. J.
L. Moorer is the champion turnip
raiser, contributing from his large
crop some of the largest wo have ever
seen.
Leaving the field and workshop we
ascend to the second floor, and, turn
ing to the left, came to tho table on
which were several specimens of tan
ning from the the works of Mr. II.
Riggs, who deserves praise for the
success attained in bis now enterprise.
Every kind, of leather from the stout
sole to t|te light calf and sheep skins
is prepared hero and in the best
manner known to l||? art.
Further on wa? 11 blblo literally
loaded with bauon, btillpr find other
pioducls of a self-supporting farm
which would reflect credit upon any
community and praise upon the most
progressive farmer. Passing to the
housewife's department, the eye meets
with an array of cake, biscuit, bread,
etc., to be enjoyed only on very spe
cial occasion, and, in close relation
ship with these, stands the table with
an incredible list of pickles, preserves,
catsups, sauces, jellies, cordials, fruit,
dried and crystalled, and wines of
every description and. quality. We
paused here and wondered what mind
devised and what band manipulated
such a muster of good Illings? Be
hind this'is the department of fine
arts, where Korljohn's artistic taste
lends beauty to the scene by a dis
play ol choice chromos. Abovo on the
wall is a very significant picture of
a littlo baby boy making an exhibi
tion of his natural propensity for mis
chief by pouring a spooniul of cream
ou tho works of his father's gold
watch. In this department we found
a newspaper, tho "City Gazette and
Advertiser," bearing date Saturday,
July 14th, 1792, which gave some
quaint but interesting news in the
light of our modern progress and civ
ilisation. This interesting relict was
contributed by Mr. W. C. Moss, ol
the Fork. Turning to the right we
notico sets of most excellent furniture,
placed on exhibition by Messrs. J. C.
Bike, G. II. Cornelson and D. Louis,
which provos the folly of our people
going to Charleston or any other
maiket to purchase their furniture.
Adjoining the furniture we find some
beautiful flowers clothed in all the
beauty of mid-summer. In front the
product of the vegetable gnrden, ri
valing in quantity and quality those
of the field, are found ; cabbage (as
fine as those of the North or else
where), squashes, beets, radishes, etc.
Indeed the good housewife would be
at no loss to make up a first class
Carolina dinner.
Turning now to the right we arc in
the midst of quills, spreads, counter
panes, clothing, mats, rugs, and car
pels suspended from lines, wall and
piled on tables, all going to show thr.t
Orangcburg is ready for the frosts
and ice of winter. Beyond are dis
played the best variety of needle
work we have ever seen, embracing
the finest specimens of silk, worsted
and cotton, tastily designed and skill
fully executed. This department, al
ways full, seems to surpass any pre
vious Fair, and speaks volumes ol
praise for the ladies. They, in their
-tteuAl^tfiW^^^eV-Vb^-^^
theirs. Deserving special mention here
is a most beautiful stand of feather
flowers made with the plumage of our
native birds by Mrs. W. J. Snider,
also a specimen of needle work by
Miss Wright, seldom undertaken by
our ladies now because of its difficul
ty and trouble. In this end of the
building arc some suits of ready made
clothing by Miss M. A. B. Stokes,
which compare very creditably with
those manufactured by the best tail
ors.
The stock department in rear of
the building, is scantcr than any pre
vious year ; nor do we think the poul
try department such as it ought to be.
Indeed these and the farm and field
mu6t necessarily be scant?a fact
that is due to the excessively severe
drought which prevailed during the
cropping and maturing seasons. Tak
ing, however, all the disadvantages
under which the President and Direc
tors labored, the Fair was a decided
and most gratifying success. We are
informed that the income was greater
than the outlay, for which Dr. W. F.
Barton is congratulated, and we hope
tho success of this occasion may be
but the earnest of a more grati
fying success in 1880. Let us work
and begin it now for the success of
the next Fair.
Notico to rJ?oii.<ilxei-Mt
IN consequence of a deficiency in the
number of teachers for public
reboots in some sections oi the county,
there will be one more public examina
tion of applicants for Teacher's Certifi
cates, to be held at Short lan's School
ItoomSi on Saturday, November 29, 1879.
at 10 o'clock A. M. By order of the
Hoard of School Examiners.
D. L. CONNOR,
Nov. 7?3t School Commissioner.
IVotioo.
BY" permission ofC. BVG lover,'Esq.,
JlldgO of Probate, there will he sohl
at the lute residence of A. S. Dukes, de
ecascd, on Thursday, November 20th.
commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., nil the
personal property of the said deceased,
consisting of I Mule. Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs, Poultry, 1 Buggy, 2 Wagons,
blacksmith and Wheelwright Tools, Corn
Sheller, Corn Mill. Cotton Planter, Cot
ton Seed, Corn, Fodder, Riee, Potatoes,
Molasses, Bee Hives, 1 Sewing Machine,
2 Cooking Stoves, Household and Kitch
en Furniture, Plantation Supplies, etc
Terms Cash. E. C. L. DUKES,
A. F. II. DUKES,
Qunlilicd Administrators.
Branchvillo, S. C, Nov. 7, 1879. 2t
Estato^Notico?.
ALL persons indebted to the Estates
of Middletou Hull or Eliza E. L.
i.oil will make immediate payment, and
those holding cIuIuih against either of
said Estate* will render the same, on or
before the 10th day of December next,
to the undersigned at Vance's Perry,
J. F. NOUKIS,
Executor & Administrator.
October 31st, 1879.?it
LiCHTNING SEWER
THE NEW WILSON
Oscillating Shuttle
sewing machine
Is wonderful in Its conception, un
precedented for doing a largo range of
sewing In textile fabrics and lonthor. Its
motions are continuous, admitting of an
extraordinary rate of speed, either by
steam or foot power. Every motion of the
troadie makes six stitches, thus produc
ing about one-third more work in a day
than othor Sowing Machines. It has no
stop motions, and tightens tho stitch with
the needlo out of tho fabric. It uses the
well-known Wilson Compound Food on both sides of the needle. It
has two-thirds less parts than any other first-class Sewing Machine.
Its arm Is fully eight and one-half inches long and five and one-half
Inches high, and the whole Machine Is very compactly and scion*
Clflcally constructed In proportions, elegance, design and appear*
anco. Its simple, poworful and perfect mechanism places It as far
in advance of all other Sowing Machines as the telephone is superior
to the tin speaking tube. The WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT,
for ropalring all kinds of textile fabrics WITHOUT PATCHING, fur
nished FREE with all WILSON SEWING MACHINES, together with
s< Tucker, Huffier, Cordor. Set of Hemmers? Binder, oto.
These Machines are on exhibition and for sale by
THEODORE KOHN,
AGENT FOK
Orangeburg County.
Ornngcburg, S. C, Nov. 7th, 1875)?tf
Chicago Ledger.
Established 1873.
The Leading Literary Paper of
. the West. v.
Only $1.50 a Year.
$i
.501
A Year.
si
.50
A Year.
,50
A Year.
A Year.
$|-50
A Year.!
SI
.50
A Year.
$i
.50
A Year.
Tub Ciiioaoo T.kdokr la now ap
proachlm; tlio closo of Ihn seventh
year of Ita existence, having been
established In tho winter of ISiII.
The Lbimbb wan started by itv pros
cut oondactora with aoruo misgiv
ings an to the Kiicci-Hi of the enter
prise. Many lib rary ventures of a
kindred character had been Bimlo in
tho Western metropolis, and inisor
ably failed. Tho aea of journalism
wan strewn with tho wrocka of
Rtrandoil newspaper enterprises.
Othcm that woro living, but strug
gllug for a precarious existence,
havo since yicldi-d to inevitable fato
and Kone down, leaving Tub Lrixir.u
to day Ihn only weekly story.paper
printed in Chicago.
Tiik IdUHIBB has not attained tho
piano of success upon which it uow
solidly rests without oarneat, well
directed effort. Its conductors havo
labored earnestly and porslstcntly
u6t only to mako it an excellent lit'
orary journal, but alno to mako tho
Tcadlng world acquainted with It.
Thousands upon thousands of dol
lars havo been expunded in bringing
Uh merits to tho attention of tho
reading pnbllc. In fact.The LbDOEB
haa biM-n tho most extensively-ad
vertised newspaper in tho West.
Tho publishers bare a feeling of
pride at tho success that has at
kiulihl-lhelr" effort! to tnuld up a>
_ firat elasB literary paper in file eil**
Jital city of tho Weat. The circula
Uon,'Already large, is rapidly grow
ing*, aud by tho 1st day of January
will be not leaa than 2R.OOO. Tbo
pubiiahers do not mean to relax
their effort.! to mako Tub Lkihieb
tho best wrokly newspaper In tho
Wont, but in'end to pcraovcre In tho
work.andduriug tho coming raontha
will still further increaao 1U value
and uaefuluess.
The weekly contents of Tni Li Da
kb embrace, In addition to ita aortal
novels, several short stoiies; a Homo
aud Family Doctor department, em
bracing letters from woinon of ox
pericucod heads and hands.on house
hold and kitchen oconomy, home
adornment, tho management of
children, and recipes for the cure of
many of the Ula to which fleah la
heir; a Young Folks' department; a
department dovotod to Current Lit
erature, consisting of choico oxcerpts
from the latest magazines: a Scien
tific department, giving the latest
Intelligence In regard to uow discov
eries, mechanical inventions, etc.;
also biographical sketches, hiatorlo
papers, travels, pootry, and a mass
of short articles on miscellaneous
topics.
Addiiehs ?
THE
LEDGER,
01iicna?> I1L
Subscriptions! to the THE CHICAGO
LEDGEB will be reocired at this office*
IVotioo of Dismissal.
rilHE undersigned wlli apply to tbc
Jl. Judge of Probate for Orangebnrg
County, on the 17in day of November
next, for Letter* of Dismission as Guar
dian of Samuel I). Shuler.
I'll K IT L. SilULEU.
October 17, 1879?St
Notice ol Dismissal^
1MIE undersigned hereby gives notice
. that on the -lib day of November
next, he will Hie ids final Account with
the Judjre of Probate of Orangeburg
County, and a^k for letters dtsiuissory as
Guardian of Susan E. PauMing.
II. C. PAUL-LING,
" Get o. 1879?5t Guardian.
Office of County Commissioners,
Ohangeuuru County.
oranoeburq, S. O. Oct. 10, 1879.
fTMIE Annual Meeting1 of the Hoard of
X County Commissioners will be held
on the first. Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November next. All persons
having claims against the County which
have not heretofore bcon presented, will
lile tint same with the Clerk ol the Hoard
on or bet?re, the first day of November
next. T. lt. MALONE,
Clerk Board County Comm'rs
Oct 10- -It Orangeburg County.
Notice Ol* IMxt-iolut ion.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the
partnership existing between J. I.
Sorentrue and Joseph Loryea, was dis
solved on tlio 22ml tiny of Ootobor, A. I).
1879. by mutual consent. All debts tine
to said partnership are to be. paid to, ami
those due from the same, discharged by
J. I. Sorrentrue, who will continue the
business at the old stnntl in Iiis own
name. ? J. I. SOHENTKUE,
JOSEPH LORYEA.
Orangeburg, S. C Oct. 22ml, 1879.
A Onrd.
TTAVING withdrawn from tlio part
JjL nership of Sorentrue St Loryea, I
return thanks to those who have so
kindly patronized said th in, und would
ask for Mr. Sorentrue, who ooullnuos
the business at the the ol<l stand,, n con
tinuance of said patronage.
JOSEPH LOIIYEA.
I Oraugcburg, S. C, Oct. 22, 1879.-31
JE&tcvto Stile.
rpiIB lands of the lato W. M. Unison
X can Lj! treated for at private sale on
a liberal credit. They consist of the
OFFICIO LOT,
which will be sold as a whole or in par
cels to suit purchaser.
THE RESIDENCE,
on Russell Street, with out-buildings.
TWO Lots on same side of Amelia
Street and fronting it.
ONE Lot on opposite side of Amelia
Street.
Hev. J. D. A. Brown, at ti e residence,
and W. F. Ilutson, at the Olliee lot, will
give every information in relation there
to. M. M. I1UT60N,
Sept. 20-tf Executrix.
HOLMAN'S~ FAD.
Urea test Medical
Discovery of the age.
(Jut cs by Aboorption, no
N a u s e o Ii s Drugs to
swallow nor poisons to
injure. It never fails to
benefit. It seldom fails
to cure. Its Value is at
tested by all. Thons
auds of leading citizens
endorse it- We dial- TRAUE MARK,
lenge any Remedy or Physician to show
so.large a pereeutage of Cures. Do you
doubt? We can put you in correspond
ence with those who esteem it as they do
health, happiness, even life?It menus
thai to them. Circulars free.
Hcgular Pad ?2.00, Special ?3.00, In
fant 81.50.
K^"Heware of cheap and worthless imi
tations.?^5
For Sale by Dr. .1. G. Waimamaker,
May 3U-3ui Oranngeburg, S. C.
THE COLUMBIA REGISTER
DAILY, TIU-WEEKLY & WEEKLY.
Best Newspaper ever published at the
Capital of South Carolina.
Ciroulatlon Largo and Constantly In
creasing.
WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE
attentiun of the reading commun
ity to the excellent newspapers we are
now publishing in Columbia. THE REG
ISTER Is the only paper ever published
at the capital of South Carolina which is
conducted as are the leading dailies of
the principal cities of the country- We
have an able ami distbiguised corps of
editors?gentlemen well known all over
the Stale for their learning, ability and
sound Democratic principles;?men who
have served the State and the South on
every occasion when the demand arose
for their service, and who may safely
be depended upon ?8 reliable leaders of
the Democracy in the lino of journalism
THE DAILY REGISTER i3 a twenty
eight column paper, 24 by 3d Inches,
printed on good paper and with large,
clear cut type, containing the Latest Tel
egraphic News, Full Market Reports,
editorial matter on the leading occur
rences of the times, and replete with in
teresting miscellaneous reading. The
Local Nows is full and interesting, one
editor devoting his time exclusively to
tbut department. Our correspondence
from Washington and other places of
note gives an entertaining resume of a'!
the important events of the day.
THE TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER, with
some minor changes, comprises the con
tents of tho Daily at 82.00 less per an
num.
THE WEEKLY REGISTER is a large,
handsomely gotten up eight-page paper,
21? by 42 Inches, containing forty-eight
columns of reading matter, embracing
all the news of the week and tho most
editorial and local news.
terms?in advance.
Daily Register, one year.87.00
Daily Register, six months. 3..r>U
Daily Kogls'er, three months. 1.75
Tri-Weekly Register, one year. 5.Q.0
TrI-Weekly Register, six montds.... 2.50
Tri-Weekly Register, three mouths. 1.20
Weekly Register, one year. 2.00
Weekly Register, six months. 1.00
Weekly Register, three months. 50
Any person sending us a olub of ten
subscribers at one thno will receive eith
er of the papers freo, postage propald,
for one year.
Any person sending us the money for
twenty subscribers to the Daily may re
tain lor 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, live dollars of the amount.
As an Advertising MetHuni, Tho Reg
ister affords unequalled facilities, having
a large circulation, and numbering
among its patrons the well-to-do people
of the middle and upper portion 0| the
State. Terms reasonable.
For any Information desired, address
CALVO & PATTON,
proprietors, Columbia, S. C.
5?f*"*Parties desiring copies of The
RKGiSTKittu exhibit In canvassing will
be supplied on application.
WAGONS!
WAGONS 1
Examine the WES
TERN WAGONS, One
and Two Horse, for sale
by
JOHN A. HAMILTON.
Orangeburg, S. C, Oct. 10.1870?3m
U ? X. rJVJiuJUIJLi J.JLVUU)
* Lute of the firm of Sorrentruc & Lo
ryea, thanks the public for tbeir liberal
patronage of tbo past while connected
with the late firm; and having now
bought out the entire stock will continue
the business at the same place. He in
vites the public to call and examine hin
stock of
DRY GOODS! I
NOTIONS 1!
Staple and. Fancy
GROCERIES!!
of every quality and price.
SEGARS and TOBACCO,
which he wdll sell at the lowest price?
possible. All goods subjeet to exchange
or money refunded if not satisfaelor}*.
J. I, SORENTR?E,
Proprietor of the
CALIFORNIA STORE.
N. R.?Mr. Benj. P. I/.lar and Mr. A.
L. Slromau, who are now in my estab
lishment, will he pleased to serve their
many friends a .d customers.
Orangeburg, S. C, Oct. 31. 1870?tf
?lALLON _ _ . .
JAMES VAN TASSEL
For your Family Supplies in the w
FRESH GROCERIES,
FINE*LIQU01!S, TOBACCO
ami SE AI5S,
FRESH LAGER always on draught.
GOOD FAT POULTRY and FRESH
EGGS always on hand.
Country Produce bought at the highest
market price.
james;van;tassel, Agt.,
At Midler's Old Stand.
Hardware.
S. R. MARSHALL & CO.
310 king-st,
charleston, s. c.
offer a complete line of
HARDWARE, POTWARE,
T'N WARE, NAILS,
WOODWARE, ROPE,
SADDLERY, CUTTLERY,
GUNS, &c. Also, Agricultural Steels,
as follows : Straight and Turn Shovels.
Scooters, BjII Tongues, and Sweeps of
all kinds, suitable for the wholesale and
retail trade.
Merchants would do well to call
and examine our stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Charleston, Sept. 27, 187S. 3mo
To the Public.
HPHE undersigned respectfully an
X nounce that they have purchased the
exclusive right to sell the justly celebra
ted "New Virginia Feed Cutter" in the
Counties of Orangeburg nnd Barnwell.
In this Cutter, cheapness of construction
minimum of power and rapidity of exe
cution have been fully attained. The
commendations of the many who are
using this Cutter render it unnecessary
for us to ?ay anything relativo to its
merits. We only auk a trial and feel fully
confident that satisfaction will bo given.
For sale at the etoro of Mr. j. C. Pike,
Orangeburg, s. C.
EDWARDS & THOMPSON.
June 13-3mo
THE FAIR
Is now nt hand, but don't fail to call on
the undepaignod while in town and buy
your Watches, C)ook3 and Jewelry, al?o
have your work hi my Uno attended to.
Prices low to suit the limes. A supply Of
Landroth'fl Gordon Scud* always on hand
and warranted.
W. JJ*. Roblnsou,
Watchmaker & Jeweller.
Oct. 17, lo7f>-3m .
WHOLESALE COMMISSION HOUSE
M. DRAKE & SON,
138 Meeting St. Opposite Pavilion Hotel.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Cheapest House hi .the South.
WE have a large and well nssortejl
STOCK, and receive large Invoices
by every steamer direct froia the facto
ries in Massachusetts. Visit us when,
you come to the city. We can Bell yo(i
anything in the BOOT and SHOE Hue a%
cheap as you can buy in Boston. Our
goqds the same as sold by any other
wholesale house In the city, and our
prices, are from 10 to 20 per cent', lower.
Liberal Uwq to parties giving city accep
nnc6.' /;' r' ' April 18-2mos
Market Street.,.
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
Mr. 11. II. WILES respectfully Inform
bis friends and the public generally tha
be is prepared to receive and make to or
LIGHT SINGLE
AMD
DOUBLE SRAT$P
BUGGIES,
Of the best material, and finish them lo,
first class stjle. Also One ami Two,
Horse
WAGONS
put up at the shortest notice and lowest
prices. Repairing neatly and strongly
done. Horse Shoeing by export Smith*.
All work done at rates to suit tho lot*
price of cotton. Call and give me a trial,
R. H. WILES,
Orangeburg, S* C:
June 20, 1879.
CALIi WWW CAXL
At the People's Bakery*
ESTABLISHED IN 1871,
BY THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR
Who is still ready and willing to
FILL ORDERS!
BREAD, ROLLS, PIES
AND
C .A K E S .
of all descriptions. ?.
by the barrel or box.
ALSO
BREAD FOR CAMP-MEETINGS,
OK
An}' other meetings at short notice.
TUST RECEIVED FRESH CONFEC
O TIONARYS. FANCY GOODS AND
NOTIONS, which will be sold as low as
any that can be bought In Orangeburg.
Thank 111I for the past patronage of my
friends and the public I still solicit a con
tinuance of their custom.
T. W. ALBERGOTTI,
RUSSEIX STREET,
Next iloor to Mr, J. P. Unrloy.
Orangebnrg, Sept 13, 18T8 ly
Rail r&onxl Schedules.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
Commencing Sunday, March 16,1879
Pussengcr Trains will run as follows:
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
(Daily.)
Leave Charleston at.
Leave Charleston at.
Arrive at Columbia nt...
Arrive ut Columbia.
Arrive at Columbia at-.
Leave Columbia.
Leave Columbia at.
Leave Columbia at.
Arrive at Charleston at.
Arrive at Charleston ut
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
(Dally.)
Leave Charleston nt.G 45 a m
Leave Charleston at.9 15 p m
Arrive ut Augusta nt.1 25 p in
Arrive at Augusta at.8 20 a m
Leave Augusta ut.3 30 p m
Leuve Augusta at.7 30 p m
Arrive at Charleston at.10 00 p m
Arrive at Charleston nt.6 00 A m
CAM DEN DIVISION.
(Dally, except Sundays.)
Leave Charleston nt.7 20 a n
Arrive at Camden at.8 00 p u
Leave Camden at.7 30 a n
Arrive at Charleston.G IB p m
Trains leaving Charleston at 9 15 p. w.
and Columbia at 4 p m. make close cor -
neet ions dally, except Sunday, with trait...
of Greenville und Columbia Railroad, V
and from Greenville, Wulhallu. Ander
Son, Spart an burg and points on the Spar
enburg and Asheville Railroad, anu for
Lnurcus on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
day.
Train.-- leaving Charleston nt 6 45 a.
111. and Columbia at 4 p. m. make close
connections daily with trains of Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad,- to and
from Charlotte, Richmond, Washington
and nil Eastern Cities; also with trains
of Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad to and from Sumter, and other
points on W. C. & A. R. R.
Trains leaving Charleston at 045 ?. m.
and 10 15 p. in. and Augusta at 3.30 p. in.
make close connections dally with trains
of Georgia Railroad und Central Rail
road for Macon, Atlanta and all points
West und Southwest.
Sleeping Cars on nil night trains.
JOHN B. PECK, Superintendent
D. C. AbLEN, Gen. P. and T. Agt.
..6 45 a m
..9rl5 p m
..1 10 p in
.,7 00 p m
..(> 15 a m
...8 20 a m
..4 00 p re
..9 30 pm
.10 00 p m
..G 40 a m
