The Oraügeburg democratA. Fopor for tho People*

Ohuroh Directory.Methodist..Rev. 0. A. Darby, Pss*

tor. Services every Sunday morning nthalf-past 10 o'clock and nt night at hall-past 7 o'clock. Prayer Meeting everyWednesday eveniug at half-past 7 o'clock.Sabbath School every Sunday morningat 0 o'clock. Children's meeting everythird Suuday.Presbyterian..Rev. J. A. D. Brown,

Pastor. Services every Suuday morningat half-past 10 o'clock, and in tho after¬noon at half-past 4 o'clock. Prayer meet¬ing evety Thursday afternoon at half-past 4 o*clock. Sabbath ßchool everySunday morning at half-past 8 o'clock.Baptist..Rev. T. W. MelUclfaropjPastor. Services every third and fourth

Suuday morning at half-past 10 o'clockand at night half-past 8 o'clock Sab¬bath School every Sunday morning athalf»past 8 o'clock. SltHdy School Mis*slonary Meeting every fourth Sunday.lüthekan..Rev. J. F. Kiser, Pastor.

8ervJcce every Sunday mornhiK "t I.»lf-past 10 o'clock and nt night nt half-past7 o'clock. Sabbath School every Sundaymorning at half-past 8 o'clock.Episcopal..Rev. l. Guerry, Pastor.

Services third Sunday in each month.Morning half-past 10 o'clock \ afternoonhalf-past 4 o'clock.Y. M. C. A..Rooms on Russelbstrect.

Open every evening during the week.Prayer meeting every Thursday eveningat half-past 7 and Sunday afternoons ut0 o'clock. Business meetings fourthThursday iu each mouth.

Orangeduug, S. O, Jan. 24, 1870.

Mr. James L. Sims is authorizedto receive and receipt for all moneysdue the Edisto Clarion for advertis¬ing and subscription, and he will fillout all subscriptions to the Clarionfor which we have received pay.

T. C. Andrews & Son.

Subscriders to our paper who getit through the postofilce here are re

'

quested to ask for Tun Democrat incalling for their mail, and then theywill be sure to get it.

Mr. A. Webster has been re-ap¬pointed Postmaster at this place.We are under obligations to Sena¬

tor M. C. Butler for valuable publicdocuments sent us.

The Court, which had been engag¬ed since our last issue in disposing ofcivil business, adjourned for thisterm on Wednesday night.The annual meeting of the Orange-

burg Agricultural and MechanicalAssociation will be held on February

.8th. See notice in another column.

Mr. Joseph Eros is driving theoriginal Vienna Bakery to a completesuccess. He is devising plans andperfecting schemes which will add

-^greatly to the' convenience atid com-'fort of our citizens.

The Columbia Register desires toobtain a correspondent at Orange-burg who will send it occasional let¬ters of local and general interest.The Daily Register will be sent freein exchange for such service.

Two hundred and scvent3'-six thou¬sand dollars will be paid to the fami¬lies of deceased Knights of Honor inTennessee. This is a splendid orderand we would like very much to seea lodge of them organized in ourto^n.Wit invite .the attention of our

readers to the proceedings of theGrand Lodge of Odd Fellows recentlyheld at Chester, S. C, on the outsideOf this issue ; also to an Esaay, byDr. J. W. Summers, on'the Pea as aFertilizer.

-». .

Fine red*horse are being caught inthe Edisto already, which promises a

good and profitable season to thefishermen of our county. In a fewdays more shad will begin to run andthen those who have silver hooks willbe delighted.Mr. Wm. Whaiey, son of Maj. T.

B. Whaiey, of our town, died on

Friday last, of consumption. Mr..Whaiey was a young man, just enter¬ing npon the prime of life with manyyears of promise before him. He was

buried in the Episcopal Churchyard.Gentlemen who would be consider¬

ed cm fait in matters of dress, will notroll up their pants at tho heel, as for¬merly, but all around. The rollshould not extend above the hem, ex¬

cept in severe cases of mud, whentwo rolls the width of a hem is ad¬missible. ¦

Will the friends of The Democratin the different sections of the countysend us items of local interest forpublication, We aim to make thisthe people's paper, and your in'ercstin this particular will greatly aid us

and contribute no little share to thesuccess of the enterprise.We were pleased to meet Messrs.

John 8. Bowman and Ira T. Shuma-ker, two of our worthy Representa¬tives, during the second week ofcourt. Both of these gentlemen are

looking well after their long and ted-I ious legislative labors, and entertain1 encouraging bogies, of, pur political1 future.

Tue epidemic catarrh, Influenza;seems to provnil pretty generally inour town and county. Scarcely a

section of either has been without acase. 1 bis diocaso seems to bo peri¬odical in its visitations, and no one

enjoys immunity from it. The bestwe can do is to be prudent and care¬ful until the season is passed.Little boys should not be allowed

to go about the cars, much less at¬tempt to board them whilo in motion.Very serious accidents have and maystill happen from the want of strictregulations in such matters. Theofficers about the depot and tho po¬liceman on duty thoro would do wellto keep a close look-out for carelesschildren.

The Maine Reporter, No. 1, vol¬ume 1, opens with the following an¬

nouncement : "Take notice that onthe 27th of August last, one of themost ungodly and, wo might say, themost heaven-daring and hell-deserv¬ing outrages took place in Augusta,Me., that ever was known this side ofCalvary." On that day Mr. Smith,the editor, was bound over on thecharge of stealing a watch.

Wagon loads of phosphates andother commercial manures are beinghauled from the depot to the ware-

rooms of our merchants. A judici¬ous use of these fertilizers is econo¬

my, but a wild risking of money to bepaid in November is folly. A goodsupply of home made manutcs andfree sowing of the cow pea will se¬cure our farmers, fine crops and save,hundreds of dollars.Mr. Julius Glover, of our town,

has been appointed a Trial Justiceby Gov. Simpson. This appointmentgives general satisfaction, becausethe character of Mr. Glover, his legalability and his known sympathy withthe condition of our people, and withthe best interest of tho county, is thebest guarantee possible that he willdischarge the duties of so importantan office with fairness and justice.

In satisfying the desires of theheart and the craving of the body,one very naturally looks around tothe place where these objects may beaccomplished to the fullest extent atthe least cost of trouble and money.We know of no store better appointedfor these purposes than that of our

enterprising young townsman, Mr. F-W. Bull. Let the reader remembertha _plocc,JJio _ man-and -give him a

call.

Our readers need scarcely be re¬

minded that Mr. James Van Tasselstill holds forth at Muller's old standwhere they have been accustomed toobtain their grocicries, liquors, to¬baccos and fresh lager, at such rea¬

sonable rates: or of his Restaurantwhere fresh oysters and every articleof good eating is furuished on theshortest notice ; or that he buys coun¬

try produce at the higtest prices.Call and enjoy his luxuries.

Tue recent, sudden change, fromsevere to moderate weather, hasmade colds pretty general in townand in most cases fever accompany¬ing. Should our readers need medi¬cines let them look iu tho Democratand learn where tho most reliablearticle may be bought; should theyneed blankets or thick clothing, our

advertising columns will imformthem where to go and from whom tobuy.Charleston Evening Journal..

We are in receipt of the first numbersof the Charleston Evening Journal,a Democratic paper recently startedin Charleston. We seo no reason

why such an enterprise should notsucceed with tho propor effort on thepart of its proprietors. It is a neatlittle sheet of fivo columns to thepage, and has the appearance of lifeabout it. Our best wishes attend theenterprise.The favorable weather seems to

remind our gardeners of seed timeand vegetables. Grounds are beingbroken up and otherwise prepared for sowing, but the hopesindulged now will not be realizedunless good and reliable seed beprocured. Examine the columns ofthe Democrat and go where you willget tho best and freshest seed, thatyour faith may not be in vain or yourlabor fruitless.

One of the oldest and best establish¬ed Drug Store in Ornngeburg is thatof Dr. A. C. Dukes. The purestdrugs, the best chemicals and testedmedicines are kept here at the lowestcash prices. Toilet and fancy arti¬cles, with every variety and grade oftobaccos and cigars, oils, paints, andindeed every conceivable article tobo found in a well appointed firstclass drug store may bo found herein the utmost profusion. Our read-era kuow Dr. Dukes and will not for¬get to oupply their wants from him.

Wo had tho pleasure of meeting, on |several occasions during the presentsession of Court) Capt. F. M. Wanna-makerj of Lewisville, who is so justlyentitled to tho consideration of our

ci'izens for tho important servicesrendered the party in last and previous political campaigns. CaptainWannamaker addresses himself tothe work of his life with his usualvigor with scarcely any percoptablewear. We wish him every success.

,We invite the attention of farmersand: others in need of horses andniules to the advertisement of Mr. B.Frank Slater iu this issue. Theiris no economy in huyirg old brokendown mules even at 40 cento a piece,but there is both economy nnd prac¬tical good sense in getting a goodserviceable animal from a reliabledealer, and such is tho character ofthis lot and such is the character ofMr. Slater. Call and examine hisstock.

An exchange says: "It is pre¬dicted that the world will come to an

end sometime next month, and ifsome of our delinquent subscribersdon't hurry up and pay what theyowe us they are going to be caughtin a bad fix. But it won't be our

fault, and we won't have to answer

for the sins of any body but ourself.Look out I delinquent subscriberswon't stand much of a chance, nndthe eye of that needle is going toclose down on you before you are

half through." We think tho delin¬quent subscribers of that paper oughtto pay up at once, and get a receipt,as the editor is certainly very muchinterested in their welfare.

The following persons have checksin the County Commissioners' office,which will be paid asso'm as presented to the County Treasurer: HenryDuncan, Samuel Byrd, News & Cou¬rier, Geo. H. Clark, J. M. Cope, J.M. Crosawell, David Ellison, J. D.D. Fairey, A. F. Edwards, SolomonFelder, F. W. Gleaton, Amos Glea-ton, D. T. Gorvin, Girardeau & Co.,D. D. Jones, W. E. McMichael, L.E. Myers, Randy Jenkins, Wni. Paul-Un, Esau Pauliin, B. F. Pou, W. M.Stoudenmire, H. E. Young, C. R. Tu¬ber. Jas. L. Rush, T. K. Keller, Jo¬seph Cannon, J. C. Binnaker, T. J.Pou, Peter Samuel, G. J. Odom, J.A. J. Hildebrand, S. D. Gwin, GabeHarp, E. L. Arthur, Friday Kinson,Gabe Thomas, J. A. M. Hayler, D. J.Zeigler, E. T. R. Smoke, H. W. Kcn-ncrly, P. Doyle, Assignee.A Meeting of the Edisto Rifles

was held on Tuesday evening last,Lieut. G. W. Brun so n presiding, forthe purpose of discussing the pro¬priety of and perfecting measures fora Fair in aid of the command to be¬gin on the 11 lb of March next. Weare pleased to see seme definite planadopted, and trust that the schemewill meet with the best encourage¬ment of our citizens. The EdistoEitles is the oldest military organiza¬tion in tho county.it is a part ofour town and much of the pride andhonor of our people is insepcrablyconnctced with this command. Itscomplete equipment, therefore, inevery department is a personal con¬cern of every one who wishes to keepthe honored past linked with tho liv¬ing present. Let our people, then,lend a helping hand in this their hourof need.

Communicated.Orangeduiig, S. C, Jan. 14,1879.

Editors Orangeburg Democrat:I am much pleased with your pa-

pur, and trust it will continue to im¬prove in every particular. In oursection the farmers are slow gettingto work, owing to the severe inclem¬ency of the weather and the tardinessin settling down of labor. I am sor-

ly to see your correspondent "Farm¬er" intends to plant cotton."sidecrops"."both right and left." Ithink our Society is on the straightline and he has gotten on the turnout;how strange it is with farmers, theywill sharpen knives to cut their ownthroats.it is true wo are in debt, butby perseverance and industry it is tobo hoped they will soon rcalizo that"a diversified industry is a nation'sprosperity." It is not claimed thateither tho Society or the Associationhave tho best talent as to agriculturein the country, but it is so that bothcertainly have some of the most intel¬ligent, practical and "practice-whs'-they-preach" farmers in the Stateand some of us know it if "Farmer"does not. If he will attend our meet¬ings he will reap much benefit fromthe discussions.

I learned that a small colored childon Capt. John L. Moorcr's place wasso badly burned last week that itdied from the effects a day or so af¬terwards.also that Mr. L. R. Beck-with was painfully injured by n run¬

away and kicking horse on last Fri¬day as to be confined to bis bed forseveral dnyo, but by prompt medicalattention is improving rapidly.

More Anon.

J, H. Schachte, Agent.

Free Wagon Yard.GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.

HIGHEST MARKEST PRICESPAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE

FINE WINES AND LIQUORS.

ALL GOODS SOLD AT LOWEST PRI¬CES FOR CASH.

AT

PITTHANS o <1 STANDRussell street, Ornngeburg, S. C.

July 19 20

D. T, FLEMING. JAS. Bf. WILSON.

_A/ugast, 1878.We ore now opening, direct from

the Manufacturers, a large and newstock of Boots, Shoes, and Trunks,FOB FALL TRADE.

Orders solicited and promptly fill¬ed. All goods with our brand war¬ranted.

d. F. FLEmFnG & 00.wholesale dealers in

r9 vand

Tx»u.nkiö.No 2 Hayne street, Cor. of Church

street, Charleston, S. C. sep 27-3

TB. DUVAL & SON,. 337 King street, Charleston, S. C,

Manufacturers of Tinware. &c. Dealersin Stoves, House-keeping goads. Ac.,Proprietors ol Duval's Baker and HinesCombination Cookers. Agents for UnionKerosene Stoves. 52 HOY 0

For Sale.A very desirable house and lot, onJ\ Rail Road Avenue near the depot;for further particulars apply to,Sep. 25 3t MRS. E C "EGARK.

Brick! Brick!Brick ! !

MRS. M. B. TREADWELL wouldrespectfully annou-.ee to the citi¬

zens of Ornngeburg County, and the publie generally, that she has opened aBRICK YARD, where can be purchasedfirst class brick nt lower rates than fromHAMBURB or AUGUSTA. Apply to

MRS. M. R. TREADWELL,At the Urick Yard.

Or to A. FISCH lilt, at his storeAug 30 ly

.'. NOTICE.

THE ofilce of School Commissioner TorOrangeburg County will be open un¬

til further notice for the transaction of!business on every Friday nhd'J5aturdayof each week. Ofilce hours from 9 a. mto 3 p. m. D. L. CONNOR,Dec20-tf School Commissioner.

W. P. CAWSt Matthews S. 0.

.o.

DEALER IN DRY GOODS,BOOTS & SHOES,

HATS CAPS &c..o.

I buy ni)- goods from.Qrst bauds andsell them at Charleston prices

.o.

itiglfestJCASn price paid for 2cottonand country produce.

.o.

Full and General Stock always on hand.

w. p. cain.St. Matthews,

Near the DEPOT. Oet 4*mo

BÜYCK&CU-DEALERS

IN PLANTATION GOODS,DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,

St. Matthews S. 0.We respect fully call the attention of

the farmers to our geueral stockof GOODS and solicit a call whene--rthey visit St. Matthews, A full andfresh stock constantly in score.

Oct 4 3mo

FIELD SEEDSEED WHEAT,

White, Amber and Fultz.SEED RYE.SEED BARLEY.

seedTats,RUST PROOF, WHITE AND r ..

.o.

Grass Seed. Clover Sesd.SOMETHING NXWl

RUST PROOF SEEDWHEAT.

Warranted Rust Proofor Monev Refunded-

.FOR SALE BY.

LÖRICK & L0WBANOE,Oct. 4 3» comjm bia S. G,

GLAD TIDINGSFOR

EVERYBODYB* CALLING AT

THEODORE KOHN'SFashionable

DRY GOODS'

There hnn recently been n terrible crashin the prices of all styles of

DRESS GOODS",CLOAKS, SHAWLS,

CARPETS, and nb kinds'ofWOOLEN GOODS, &c, &c.

The Indies of Orangcburg should nr tfall to improve the present golden oppo. -

tunity to purchase theirTIES, BOWS, RUCIIINGS,

LACE GOODS, COLLARS,KID GLOVES and NOTIONS

Of every Description.Prices of these Goods will be found

from 25 to 50 per cent lower than ever

seen or ottered elsewhere.It is my constant aim to make my EM¬

PORIUM the great rallying point forcash buyers, and the most attract Ivo bu¬siness place on Russell-street, wherepersons of economical habits can alwaysAnd the best qualities ofGOODS Rt pricesas sold in New York city.LADIES' UNDERWEAR, CORSETS

and SKIRTS a specialty.My 6tock of

CLOTHING, GENTS' SHIRTS,FURNISHING GOODS,

BOOTS. SHOES,HATS, CAPS, &C.

is simply Immense both in quality and

variety of styles at prices that defy com¬petition.Agent for Madame DEMOREST PAT-

TERNS, whoso winter patterns are beau¬tiful aud just received. Call for cata¬logues of winter styles.The Domestic Sewing Ma¬

chine, so perfect It never falls toplease; so strong it never wears out; so

cheap that everybody buys It, always on

sale at the EMPORIUM.Remember that T. KOHN'S DRY

GOOD'S EMPORIUM Is the placewhere polite treatment honorable de il-ing and low prices for good GOODS can

always be found, Remember we haveno Branch Store In Ornngcburg butcome direct to

THEODORE KOH N".

QALL ON

JAMES VAIN" OCAJSQJSIL,

Fur your Family Supplies in the M ay o

FRESH GROCERIES,

FINE LIQUORS, TOBACCOnmlSE AIIS,

FRESH LAGER always on draught.

A First-Class

RESTAURANT:Where you can get Fresh Oysters or

anything else In the Eating Line

served up on shortest notice

GOOD FAT POULTRY and FRESH

EGGS always on hand.

Country Produce bought at the highestmarket price.

JAMES VAN TASSEL, Agt.,At Midler's Old Stand.

EDDING GIFTS AT ALLAN'S.

.o.

FINE WATCHES,American and Swiss,

Irfrtecl Styles.

RICH JEWELRYOf New and Elegant Designs, and Ex¬

quisite workmanship.

DIAMONDS, PEARLS, CAMEOS,As well as less costly sets, In great vurPv

-o

STERLING SILVER WARE,lu Fresh and Beautiful Patterns, espe¬

cially adapted for Wedding Presents.

SILVER PLATED WARETea Sets, Walters, Ice Pitchers, Buttet

Dishes, Cups, Goblets, Ac.

-0

CHOICE FANCY GOODS,French Clocks, Bronzes, Fine Table Cut

lery, Opera Glasses, Fine Glassware.The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices

JAMES ALLAN.3m 307 Kino Stbeet.

J. A. BARDIN & BRO.FINCKNEY'S LANDING,

on SANTEE, NEAR VANCE3 FERRYDEALERS IN

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.OF¬FERS for sale a full and complete

stock of Groceries, Hardware, ReadyMade Clothing. Boots and Shoes, Hats,Capo, and Trunks, and a Hue line of DryGood'' of ail descriptions for Ladies' useam* * .-ar .also.A full »w r "it Foreign and Domestic

Wines and I rff, Segars ar ,v,khcco,&c, &c. t* sept, o, *o

CAL^ MWn CALL,At the People's Bakery*

ESTABLISHED IN 1871,BY THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR

Who Is still ready and willing to

FILLORDERS

BREAD, ROLLS, PIESAND

C .A.K E S.of all descriptions.

GUNGE RSby the barrel or box.

ALSOBREAD FOR CAMP-MEETINGS,

or

Any other meetings at short notice.

JUST RECEIVED FRESn CONFEC-TIONARYS. FANCY GOODS AND

NOTIONS, which will be sold as low asany that can be bought in Oraugeburg.Thankful for the past patronage of my

friends and the public I still solicit a con¬tinuance of their custom.

T. W. AIiBRGOTI,RUSSELL STREET,

Next door to Mr. J- P. Hurley.Orangeburg. Sept IS, 1878 ly

PRICES CURRENTFrom

D. W. iMUSTARD,LATE OT LEWfSVLLE, 8. O.

Dealer in Country Produce,670 KING STREET,CHARLESTON,

FOWLS, grown, per doz....2.50a0.00Medium per doz.O.OOaO.OOChickens, per dos.1.76a2 00Ducks (Eng'u) per dos...8.00a4.09Ducks (MVy) per doz...fi.00a0.0Geese per doz.G.OOaOOOTurkeys per doz..6.00al2.00

EGGS, per doz.18aO0PEANUTS, per bmdiel.lOOaO.OOPEAS, clay, per bushel.70a" Mixed ». .65a66

RICE, (Rough) per bashel..l.00al.25HIDES, Flint, per lb.10a

». Dry Salted,»».8aSKINS, Otter, apiece.1.00a2.25

»« Coon, .» .6al0" Fox, .* .10a25" Deer, \m Ib..,/.....A&a- Goat, »» .,.8a

BEESWAX, per lb.,....,....,.a22lHighest market prices obtained for all

goods consigned to me. Returns madepromptly. Consignments solicited, ly

THE COLUMBIA REGISTER

DAILY, Tfl[.WEEKLY & WEEKLY*¦ " iii*

Rest Newspaper ever published at l' öCapital of South Carolina.

Circulation Large and Coobiantly Iii«creasing.

TITE KESl*ECTFULLY INVITE TflfiTi attention of the reading cominun-

Ity to the excellent newspapers we amnow publishing in Columbia. THE KEG*ISTER Is the only paper ever publishedat the capital of South Carolina which Isconducted as are the leading dailies ofthe principal cities of the country Wehave an able and disthigutsed corps ofeditors.gentlemen well known all overthe State for their learning, ability andsound Democratic principles;.men whohave served the Suite and the South on

every occasion when the demand arof-nfor their service, and who may eafi 'fbe depended upon n| reliable leaders ofthe Democracy in the Hue ofjonrnalhmiTHE DAILY KEG ISPER is a twei ty~

fight column paper, 24 by 30 lache..printed on good paper and with large,clear cut type, containing the Latest Tel¬egraphic News, Full Market Reports,editorial matter on the lending occur¬rences of the times, and replete with in«teresting miscellaneous reading. The"Local News is full and interesting, oneeditor devoting his time exclusively tothat department. Our correspondencefrom Washington and other places ofnote gives au entertaining rt$ume of a'lthe important events of the dnyiTHE TRI-WEEKLY REGiöT»R. with

some minor changes, coimtrlnes the con*tents of the Daily at $2.1)0 less per an¬num.THE WEEKLY REGISTER Is a large,

handsomely gotten up elyht-page papery29 by 42 inches, containing forty-eightcolumns of rending matter, nut racingall the news of the week and the mosteditorial aud local news.

TERMS.IN ADVAKC&VDally Register, oneyear.$7 00Daily Register, six month. 3.50Dally Regis*er. three mondic.179Tri-Weekly Register, one 3'ear. 6.0*1Trl-Wefkly Register, six montds.... 2 ndTri-Weekly Register, three mouths. f.20Weekly Register, oneyear-.a IK)Weekly Register, six months..-. 100VVeekly Register, three uionths.-..-.-/«- 69Any person sending us AcTufröf fen

subscribers at one time will receive eith¬er of the papers free, postage prepaid,for one year.Any person sending n« the money for

twenty subscribers tu tile llaiit ntnf re¬tain for his services twenty dollars of theamount; for twenty subscribers to theTri-Weekly, fifteen dollars ofthe amount)and for twenty subscribers to the Week*ly, five dollars of the amount.As an Advertising Medium. The l></-

ister affords unequalled facilities, havinge large circulation, ami numberbvamoi g its natrons the well-to-do peop eof the middle and upper portion ot I 6State. Terms reasonable.For any Information desired, address?

CALVO & PATTON,Proprietors, C'olnmbiff, Sv C.

^".Parties desiring Cöptcs1 of Tli»Rkuistkr to exhibit iu cauVussing willbe supplied on application.Rnfrl Bond SelMsdWfoW.

Sötrtn CÄRÖLJN^; KÄftV ÜOAtf.CitAitiiKSKOir. 8.Cv Deo.13-, 1878.

On rmd* alter SurtdUy next. the 15th lu¬st ant, the PaseengeV 'i'rafae ob- this fo:u3\ViH run as follow^:'

FOB AUGÜSTÄ.(Sunday morning excepted.)

Lerfve Charlestonat.6 45 a mLeave Charlestonat.7 3Ö' p ittArrive at Augustaat.1 30 p niArlrve at Angffslaat.6 20* a nt

FOU COLUMBIA.

(Smtdtt? morning excepted.)Leave Charleston at..6 45 A ntLeave Charleston at.8 30 p niArrite'at Columbia at.........1 15 p ntArrive at Columbm at/.utu/t 25» * Erf

FOR CHARLB3TON.(Sunday morning excepted.)

Leave Augustaat.3 3jff p tilLeave Augustaat.7 45 p mArrive at Charleston at..10 10 p mArrive at Charlestonat.9 30 n niLeave Columbiaat.8 50 p inLeave Columbiaat.8 00 p mArrive at Charleston at..10 10 p mArrive at Charlestonat.5 30 a tuACCOMMODATION PA83ENGKR TRAfflL

(Dally, except Snndnys.?Leave Charleston»...«««.///.7 10 a ntArrive at Augusta.8 15 p iaArrive at Columbia.7 00 p mLeave Augusta...5 15 a litLeave ColumCmV.6 20 a inArrive at Charleston.7 00 p mThese trains from Charleston. Colum¬

bia aud Augusta connects at BrauchvIUe«CAMDEN TUA IK.(Sundays excepted.)'

Leave Camdenat.1 00 p mArrive At Klngvflleat.4 00 p inLeave King ville At <r/w//.*/«w..-..-.5 10 p n»Arrive at Camden ut.00 p in. This train eontteCTs at ifcfngrilTe friththe Up Accommodation Train for Colum¬bia and Down Columbia Passenger TrainTor Charleston.Greenville and Columbia Railroad con¬

nects with Nigbt Trains from and toCharleston.Spnrtanburg and Union Raihoad con-

nects dally at Alston/Laurena RallrOftd connects st Newber-

ry on Tuesdays. Thursday, Saturdays.Bine Rtdfge Rafffoad connects at An¬derson on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Snt-nrdays gomg up, and on Mondays, Wed¬nesdays and Fridays coming down.Charlotte, Colombia* and Augusta Rail

Road connecter at crossing near Coifim-bla witli the Columbia Day PassengerTrain up aud down.

S. 8. SOLOMONS,Gen« ral Superintendent.S. B. PICKENS. Gen. Pass. Agent.

-.*¦ ¦'* -. --. . 11

Hardware.S. E. MARSHALL & 00,

310 KING-S1VCHARLESTON, 8, C.

OFFER A COMPLETE LINE OFHARDWARE, POTWAKE,

t»N wakk, Nails,Woodvrare, rope.

SADDLERY, CU ITLERY,GUNS, *e. Also, Agricultural Steels,as follows * Straight and Turn Hhovel*«Scooters, B ill Tongues, and Sweeps ofall kinds, suitable for the wholesale andretail trade.

Merchant* would do well to calland examine our stock before pur"chasing elsewhere.Charleston, Sept. 37,1874, 3mo