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ifl? FxvEE CITIZEN. , PUBLISHED SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1875. City Oii-ootoi-y. CITY OFFICERS. MAYOR, - - Joab W. Moseley. CLERK. .... T. D. Wolfe. TREASURER. B. Williamson. A LD KUM KN.-llenry Washington. J P.1 Harley, li. Williamson, T. D. Wolfe. POSTMASTER, - - - A. Webster. CHURCHES. M KT H o DIST E i* i scot* A i. Cn u nc II -Rev Thomas Phillips, pastor. Services, moi li ing, afternoon and evening. BAPTIST.-Kev. Mr. Norris, pastor. Services, llrst Sunday evening, and tim second and fourth Sundays, morning, and evening. METHODIST (south).-- Kev. Mr. Cam pbell, pastor. SerytYn* morning and evening. Sunday-.tchou I, 9 A. M. PRESUYTERIAN.- Kev. Mr. B mw ii evangelist. Services, morning and after noon. Sunday-school, 9 1-2 A. M. EPISCOPAL.-First and third Sundays. Morning and afternoon. LUTHERAN CHURCH -Kev. Mr. Hough, pastor. Services, morning 10 1-2, even iug at 7 o'clock. The passenger trains on the S. C. R. R. will pass through Orangeburg as follows : Day, from Charleston, 9.48 a. m. 44 from Columbia, 7.30 p. ni. Night, from Columbia, 11.53 p in. 41 from Chai lesion, 2 20 ii. m. TOW IV CRIER OFFICE HOURS AT ORANGLKURG DEPOT. From 8 o'clock A. M to 2 P M. From 3 o'clock P. M. to 6 P. M. Goods received and delivered ooh in office hours. OFFICE SCHOOL C." MMissioNF.tt OHANOEUCUG ('OLNTY, March 12. 1875. Teacbrr? and all other par'ies who hold legitimate Mellool claims asf:iios.i this county, due prior to Nm euther, 1873, will please report thuin imme diately at my office, for registra'ion. THOMAS PHILLIPS. School Commissioner. -Personal.-Judge T. II. Cooke arrived on Thursday, ftom Columbia. -A colored man named Patrick Whaley died very suddenly of heart desease, at Robert Rile.v'a pince near Jamirson's last wednesday. -Mr. G.Shirer has moved into thc new brick store, recently erected by Dr. Harton, where he will be glad to wait upon his old customers. -One of the trial justices of Green ville county, we are informed is hir ing ont his convicts to realize his cost. So says the Greenville Daily Aretc*. "STILL nc is NOT HAPPY."-One day this week, a horse belonging to Mayor Moseley became unmanage able on the street and ran with wagon attached against the fence in front of the office of the clerk of the court. No lierions damage resulted. OLMI OUTSIDE.-We hope our read ers will do themselves the favor to read the outside of our paper. Time ly topics, and other matters of great interest and profit to the readers may be found there, lt is not simple trash or silly stories, hut good rend ing matter that is worth the subscrip tion price of the paper. Please read and juc^ge for yourselves. -The 2nd Game between the Cres cents of Bamhurg, and thc Orange B. B. C. was played on last Tousduy. Ou the Gili inning, a violent storm began, when the Umpire called the game, score standing even, 24 each. By arrangement between Pu s. Barn? burg of the Crescents, and Pres. Al begotti of the Oranges and the iicx' game will decide the contest. The winner of this game wining the inaich OUR SCHOOL FUNDS.-Thu follow ing is thc amount assessed in each school district in our county to sus tain free schools, as returned olficiallv by our school commissioner : Vanees, 3 mills ; Poplar, 4; Pine Grove, 4 ; Amelia, 2?? ; Providence, 3 : Goodby, J ; Lyons, 3 ; Cow Castle, 2 ; Middle, 2\ ; Orange 3 ; Caw Caw, 2J ; Branchville, 2 1-2 ; New Hope. 2? ; Lizabeth, 3 ; Edisto, 1 1-2 ; Union, 1 1-2 ; Zion, 3 ; Willow, 4 ; Libetty, 1 ; Goodland, 1 ; Hebron, 1 ; Rock Grove, 1. -WQ clip the following from the News and Courier, of yesterday. A shooting affray occured at Branch ville Wednesday night upon thc arri val of the *4Down Columbia Night Express," between J. Fut?tor My ic? and Charles Mall. Immediately upon the arrival of! the train at the platform Myers seized j Hall, as he was getting out of the car ; whereupon Hall drew his pistol and shot Myers in the left thigh, inflict ing a painful wound. Myers thea tired at Hall, missed him, and hit one of the waiters of the Branchville house in the knee, inflicting quite a serious wonnd. He pursued Hall who fled at first shot, down the platform, and Gred at him a second time, miss ing him again. It is fortunate that no second bystander was injured, us Myers fired in the most reckless man ner. The cause of the difficulty was some financial mottet- connected with the "Blackville Sun," of which paper Hall is proprietor ami Myers editor. We learn that Mr. Myers is doing well, and the wound is not considered dangerous. The Blackville Sun continues to shine as though nothing had hapened. -General Frank P Blair expired at St. Louis last Friday surrounded by his family and a lew intimate friends. He has been in a precarious slate foi" several munt hs, but under the bl-,od tiunsfusiug treatment had begun lu grow stronger, and was gen erally supposed to be steadily improv ing. Dining the past few days he bat; ta< en frequent rid s, and on Th?rs iliy ;? i. t down stairs. His death caine sin iden I.Y, und will bea pidnful sui pi hw io bis tua ?ty Iriei tl>, wini loni cimfidutil hopes ul .lis? ivctn't ri . -Cidlei'.'er L. . f'nvpetitet, f in? ! S-u'h ('siri di na D -?.tl, rep l. . i o-iiiai i-nliiii ?.til the Ciip Uiie i ii?'- illicit ilislilk-its, In- .-i?z tire "I fulir tlibl?h-is. and ?lie deslni. l.t.p ? I ite isl iii; ll . sa. s wiil.ii. 'In psst lotty 'inyH lie '. - - izi d li" i II Mis lilli s, ea pl tired .en inc ami des i|?i\eu a I ii gt* qtl:t|ilH\ ? ?I illicit whiskey. Wi- ate gl.id to nolie thal the taws arc ticing enforce.! against those who engage in this in fartons business, tun wc hopi thc good work, will mil be con tined to the third District. -Mr. Thomas Alhergotto me with quite an accident lust Monday which ver.v fortunately ?lid not rtifcud fatally. He was ut the depot sill?n; in his buggy, when the horse stitt denly became frightened and run and after several leaps cleared itscl from the buggy, and threw Mr. Al bergotti, who still clune; to the rib hons, over the dasher, striking hi head against a telegraph pole. Mr Alhergotti was stunned and seveiel; bruised, but is now about again though ho will carry the marks fo sometime. We clip from an exchange th following incident which we judg well represents one's confusion untie such circumstances : "Hosse, what's the matter?" "Mine Got, the sorrel wagon ha run away mit de green horse, an broke de axletree of de brick houst what stands by de corner lamp post across de way from de apple trees run, You pey, and stop tie telegrapl Mine Got, what a heeplc9 !" BALL ANO BAT.-The admirers < the national gamo were favored o Th?r.?day with an opportunity < witnessing some tine pint ing at match game between the K/i?'iiiis, i Charleston ami the Orang- fini? < this place. The gallie was i il- il i lour o'clock, the Ora nyes i?. llie tia anti, until the ch.se .d' the Bc vent inning thc odds were in favor ot ll Oranges; while remarkably tine pla ?og was evinced by both Chilis. J tin- commencement of the eighth i tiing oin boys went tn the but ot ahead, and confident of success, bi not q'iite so sanguine when I hov r tired to the fleht wit hout Be?niu<j a ru When, howevet, the Kit wa ns .vont. I the bat and scored twelve, things b .?;.. io look 'leeitletlly sq'tally for tn hoys, ami though they did their lev best, fortune was against, them, a? at the close of the g'une they we beaten by a seme of 87 1.? 2 Messrs. Tom Waiiiiamuker, 1\ ( Cannon, Willie DeTioville. P. V Bull, and L. L. Sotibcroux, deser especial r.ulice for their skillful pla ing. The responsible position calcher in iho Orango club was wi played, anti by playing close to li llie calcher made three very prel double plays, and allowed but f< pass balla, Mr. Tom Wannamal! wears the silver mcdill for muk i thc best score of thc Orange Ch lue guill? ii as Wi v ci</->e ami ital * resting, and was witnessed by a larj.e number of our citizens. The Urang :lub labored under a great disadvan -age from thc fact that two of the?: liest players, Julian Salley and Lewi- j Wannamaker, were unable from sick ? ness, to participate in the game. The following is thc score : ! [linings:- 12 3 4 G ?! 7 8 9 Ki i wans I ll fit I 3~| 0 j 6 j 2 |~3 i li .' ' Inniges | 2 | 3 | G| 2 | 2 | 0 | 7 j 0 I . Total 37 to 26. GET THE LATEST FASHION !-Gre.?: j .banges-beautiful designs arc ju- j mt. "Smith's Illustrated Patt ci Bazaar" is just out, and it is full <. i he most brilliant illustrations of in : tort ed Paris and Vienna stylos. A -bni'li's litz-inr is ibo acknowledgi ..authority" upon everything; relato to styles, those of our readers win have not subscribed for iL ought t? at. once while they can do si?, and gi t the lar<re premium now offered. Send (*nly one dollar and ten cents to A. HU RUE TTE SMITH, U14 Biote' a\. New Vmk City, and he vi ll .mil bis .*IV?/.-iar" to you for o c tir i\binan postage, and ?rive yo > .- I) d'.?ir's wonb of snob patten i t..o ivi?.?iii, sided from bis b< ok. FUME, as youl premium, or he will ?ive you your choice of one of lib ?loutitifni clll-Mil-.?. Smith's Raziar i-, worth hun-' ..i nc linn he fo i' ?ill e premium he offers. A LIUEK.VL OFFER.-The St.. Louis Literary Gem iv a larne ei-ht-payod literary and l'ami!* ie.per, ll?-vol ed lo (Voice st orb a. **ke? h??. poetry, sen tnnetit, v\ ?t. I'U- 0 , &C . &C. Every perron sendinu u- 00?-'-!, ?ill receive tin piper t r oin- \car, and asa pte iniiii nu. wi* ?ill semi by m il, post paid, om-of our ..Gem" premium prick? tl. ?'..ntllinil|?? 12 sin? is viii ?nu I paper ; 12 envelopes : one p uh -Mer ; i one lead pencil ; one bi ni book : t o ?te??! pen-, .ind "i sjifl, of ladies' or i??-nl .?' jewelry. Thc articles arc of I good quality, :i d can not be houulit al retail for lim price of both paper nuil packet-in fact, the prize is of . ..II worth nioie limn bOots. Anv person send i mi a cb b of four an I I wo dollars, will receive the paper and packe' free. Rcin?'ml?er, thc pa per a whole year, anti premium (with elegant prize) for /iO cents, (and six cents for post aye.) subscribe now. Addicts "LITERARY GEM," SI. Louies, Rio Aven?s wauled. Pub ?sher's Notices. - Kev. Mr. Ithikely is au .nub ?lized agent for tnt- i uper. - A. NV Phieknev. of Hrancliville. i au antnori/.ed agent lor ibis paper. WANTED, TWENTY GOOD HANDS TO CUT WOOD. COOD PRICES-CASH. J. L. LIVINGSTON. NOTI E IjS IIEltEUY GIVEN that iipplicioiuii "J has Ueeii mude, in ucciiiduiiee ?villi the stiitute in such case made ami pro vided, to the Clerk ot the ( (Minty lor itu* incorporation nf the Congregational Chinch in ()raiiKelViir?f IL S; DICKSON. JOHN I IO'.MI'.SON A li KAM HARRISON. Trustees. July 10. 48-3 " Complete J'iclnrial History of the Timen"-" Thu best, chea ??est, and most successful Family Pa per in the Union Harper's Week ly. ILLUSTRATED. Notiert o/ the Press. The Weekly i- lin- alile.M amt nin-t pow . il'iil ilI M?I rai eil periodical piihti-lie-l in mis e?>ti'itry . Its ?'(Iii orbit* are sehoi.nh ami convioei'.g. and carry much weight, [ot illustrations nf current events ure tu!: und fresh, and arr prepared hy our besi designer*. v\ ith -. circulation ol 150.011(1 lin- WEEKLY is i-nd hy ni least inri1 . .Iii 11 it ?ti peismis. ami ?I- intim nee us ;. . il-gllll ol' opinim, i- .il|lpl\ I reiliendoil - Hie WEEKLY mah.mies a positive post I ion. expresse.-. il?-irii|i 41 xi- ? s ou political amt social problem- -L>>tdmetlU OhnrOr Journal lt- a?Mel- s a.i .del? ol hi li-loi.i il Mi., ii?.I?.ii. mill a- . <. ?rial il I II - ? r:i > i-.. ai'e i-f't-ii corin ??i i ? <.-.rniii'-iu - ol' -inuit hire" --V 1' Examiner anti Chum nie I's papers upon existent question* ami li - miiii H a hie carl inns lu-lp to ti nm ld i III ..-iitboef-ts ol' the country. - VUlnhuryh Cunan- retid T 10 1* M W ; pfstagf ff*tfli ?di Sithsvrtbi rs tn th* U S llAiti'luri VVKI?KLT, oue year . . , -4 III .4.00 iuoliiili b prepayment ot U. S. pontage by the publishers. SiiiiHcri|itli>nfl to llarpiM'K Magazine, Weck'y? unil Ituzar, to uni' iiililresn fur ons rear, TUMMI; ur,- iwo of Harper's I'ei iniliealn, to une i'm- one year, 7.ot>: . mango iv??. An KxtrnL'npy ofeitl. ?rthe Magazine, Weekly or Ila zar ?-ill be 8ti|i|ilie?i gn-ii- lor eveiy Oin II nf Five Subset ibeis at i .tm each, in on? n: i-.it tnneo; or, Six Coplea fur tze.uo, without eztui cony postage free. Ruck Number* ran lieKUpplieil at any lime. The Animal Volume ni limier'* VVcekly, in neal cloth liimliug, ?ill lie sent hy exprcnsi fm ot c .p-ii-c, f.'r j7.Ce each. A complell) Set, cmpi'taiiig Kiglitc? u Volumes, ?cnl nu recel pi ol'canil nt ihe ?nie of fft...*! per vol., freight, al os pense of pin eha-cr. Nevvspap) nie not tn copy I bin aUyeiUcnienl ?itli.-ut mo ex juc h ornera of H.AIUI-i ,v UllOiUKKh. A lilli CHM IIARPEK A lUtOTIIEU^, New York. MtSCKI.I.ANF.OUS. JOIN W- LINLEY & CO.. -JO King Stroot. Ch rlcston, S. C. ? BOGERS, ANO 1 M 1*0 li T E lt? OF :eaera{ Merchandise No Freight to Pu}/ ' jS'o freight to Pay! Our price? arc below those of any oihor deni .. iii thc TJnitt il States. No extra charges f' I ray agc, linking or freight We prepay freights ami deliver good? free a ny depot fin the linc ol'the .Vui 'h Kat?tern. Wil ilngtwn ami Cotmuliia, South Carolina nu . ti-lesion end savannah Ililli Roads; also, I all ...hits in ?onth Ciirulinn, (?coigin ami Kio la lt . vii i'ueet waler communie .i'ion wi'h Charleston.' ALL ?OOUS l-t'AUANTEEt). Terms-Semi cash 01 I*. O nionoy order wi'A .riler, tiootll shipped CO. I>. Always enclose l.ts udvertbement with order ii convenient. LIST OF Plucks. So KXP?NBB TO ADD. Finest qualliy Von nc Hyson Ten-quality un -iirpnssod. .'. nubile flavor, im?' sirongth, fl 0 ncr lh. This Tea specially reooninieiletl. Kines! quality Ouloi'U Stucltoi?g, linnpowiler, nm1 : ly soli TeaH, Si.oo pei Ih, Second quality Teas H e. per lh. 'flu d un tim Tea.' -old hy other ;. lilt-l'S al *1 per Ih. j oo can have delivered by ii - al .V?e. per Iii Ciilsheil Silga i S'., lbs. ; I'ow . dc ed Sugar-S-, dis : O rt-ti il nt eil A >ugar'.? lb- ; t-,-irai: stlg.it'. '.i lh-.; i lerilled Iti'uwil Si Kai', l"Vi li>-.: ?nd t .ow . S gar. I lbs. lor 1. I.in 'ev's Peerless Kuliup Klour. our own In and Hilde fioin hc.?i Virginia Wheat-anil elegant itii-le-jo ll,- |"n Jp ur j. barrel timid Kumilv l l .in .-M ll.- r??-* or $7.5i pm barrel. ?.*? oaVhoie f mi- . luv.i It-egd Hain-. Hie; Good Hums, 1,1c, per lb. Kxtra Chole* ttieaklast Strips, IU'Hc. per lb. Choice Tumbler . !lit*i>, l.irgc nu?, la c. euch. -J lt?' Canneil /innaloo.-, I Sc e.ieh; :l lh Canned Tomatoes, 10 ?will. 1 Ih. Si.lne n lSe. per can; lb. Cullin Pine Apple I'e.e le s, Damsons. Mid Pears, H?c per eat.-0 cans for ?."M., Rest Rualily Mixed Vincg .r Tickle:-pints, i"c. quarts, '?Tc ench; ?all-us. 50e ciodi I\t% il-nseil Milk Eu reka, nail Ea? le ilraial. 25c. each Cant/ M-atiiaiu. 1-2 Me 25e. ; per lbs. 50c. pel ean LeiniMi Simar, 40c. per Can. Doo |e\\- Yen.-t Powder. 15c. 25c. per cati. English vfinking Smla. er Package Suda. 10.-. per Iii I Boxes Sardines. 10c* 1-2 boxes ."Mirihne.-. 35c euell. Sardines. 1 2 ?i-.xe?. 25?*. each, fox's Spark I in Gcla iiif. 2Dc. per pack ( 'lipers. -Hie. ; Olives ?ie.; U'i<naie>|?rsliirc, Wiihiul ami Mushroom Sauces, genuine unpnrteil -10c per hollie, [infra ion French Mit-tard. 20V. (Jeiitiii.e Frei.eli Mustard, 25c. Kreuch Punic-. 15c l?uisin.-. 40e. v ii r??n. 40 Cnn a.i B. 10c. Cheese. 20c. Kail weigh! tamiles. lb sr. quality. 23e peilh. Baker's fin icol alt, 45c. per lb . ! c ut. nile, per Ih. tironui, tide.- lier lh German ClucUale. .'Hie. per lh Oub liai) Ki?? fidle . 41 lbs for gi ; choice Kio oii'ec. 4 Ihs, Im- ?l ; choice La-ruara i idl'it-. .'I 1-2 ihs. ""i SI; Ohl Covern mein .lava Collei-. .'J ihs. lur SI ; Bunsil d and Gmund Lolh e.-. 50. adilii ional. Clich uraile. Duryca's Starch, i) 1-2 lbs. tor 81 Salin Gloss Siarcli. 75e. per box. Com Starch. 13c. per pack. Box Blue ing. 33c. pei dozen Harley. 15 1 2e per lb. Durham- Smoking Tobacco, (?5, per lh. Marlin's ? "debra'eil Gilt Ellyn Bul ler .plc, uar.Iii. ''Imito Goshen Buller, 35e per irr Good i aide Biuter. 30c. per lh. ( ookiu? Uniter. 4 ib? 5lbs., and 0 lbs. fur SI Biscuit*- Soda 12 His. fm- SI : Extra Pilo!, lu? ; Lemon. Wine, Ginger and Buller ?it 15c per lh.; Nie Nues, ISc.; Fancy 1 likes. 25e per lb. black Pep per. 30?*. per lb ; N'litilieus. 15c. per ounce; M.iee. 15.- per ounce; Gt oj! cr.35c per lh. Uo.-e and Vanilla F.ai Stick Cami) . ii line an ide. 25c. perth; Ordinary .-tick tautly, pure. 20c per lb; Bock Cundy liny colin-. 22c. per lb. Colgate's Toilet Snap-00 dillereiil kind>. a speciality of .ur-, at nil ii la et uri-.- price:-Irina 25c. t- 84 00 i er df/.cii CICO S. Colline's IliiiidkiTChlel Extract St 50e. | er bottle. Cashmere Boqnet I'owdoi, 25J, per box. t 'leveland'.- Pomade Vasa linc a Uosiora ?ive ll net) na lied fur the hair. 20c. per houle. Old ?'urn WI i-kev. 81.80 per gal lon. Bye Whiskey.< Sl.0'0. 83.l'0. and 81 00. per ..'allon. Blackberry and t ber ry I'onhals. ?i pb?- saut th ink. 81.00 per gallon. Table Foil and Sherry Wine. $2.50 per ?allon. Fine Old Madeira, 84, 00 per gallon. English anti Scotch Ale. porter: bottled. 2.50 per tin/eu. Bremen Layer Beer. 1mltht!. 82 70 per dozen, ileinij .bus for Liquors, t x'in 1-2 yalloii .{'ie.: gu 11 o. i 55e : 2 ?all..t.s t;5c ; 3 ?al gill?oii-. 75. : 5 trillions, $1,00 each' Avery Kxieu-ive Assortment of Crock ery anil Glassware iii ways ou hand. ?Mates-Dinner .-/e. 81.50 per dozen; Break fast- SI. 25 ; D. -en 81.00 ; T? a. 75c. per dozen. . up? and Saucers. 81 00 per si t. Covered Dishes. 050 . 75 e . and SI. 00 each Tumblers. (?0 . 75. SI.00. $1 25 and 81 50 pot- tl../en Table Goblets.81 20. 81.511 82.00 82 50, and 83.00 per dozen. Wine Glasse- 81-00 per dozen Lamp Chini'iey's SUM O nml A'S, 4 for 25c; B's 3 tor 25c Student or Armand 1 hhnnev- 3 for 25e. Niimherles articles illiilieiiti'uied. Informal inn clleeil'iillv j/lveii- Our linn was established ip I8G7 anti uni busbies* reputation and faeiliiies are of the higheSI order Wv will do all we pii iui-e. All orders should he addressed to JOHN W. F.INI.KT & Co., (livy Box 1S4 ) 190 Kh g Street CllAKLKItTON. S. t:. -^f ORTH BAS ERN RAILROAD COM l'A NY. CIIAIII KKI.ON, S.e., Hoe. n, h.t. On and after lids die?; T ailis on this Hoad carrying ihe C. S. Mails will e ran tinily, ie follow M Leave Chill le si on at 7 A. M. and rt 1?, M. Ai i ive nt Chm teston at 6 li A. M. ami 7 IV,M On Miiiiiliiyx no Trillas w ill leave at 7 A. M. oi ai i ive at 7 I'. .M. I'.iSM-iig.-m for Chcraw* and Darlington Rall* niinl w ill leave at ; \. M.. nml an ive et 7 P. .M. Passengers tor Columbia can leave m either Train. "!' Ivilig nt Cohimliiil. hy Day Train, at .?.lfl I'. M ami liv Ni ht Tnilii at 4 A. M I'lis-engers for toe No th nun leave |?y either Train, nml will make elo.-e connections at Klor euee willi ali Train.- for the Northern an . West e,n Cities. Sleeping Clirs wii! he lound on the Night Traills fi- Columbia anil all point- moth of Hoi euee. 1'. 1. CLKAI'Olt, March-7. Coueial Ticket Agent. IN OT I ClC SCHOOL COMMISSIONKR'S OFFICE, ^ Oraiigebiirg Ci m ti ty, ?lay 2H,IS75. ) rill-; SCHOOL TU?STKKS OK thc various townships of this comity are requested to meet at my olhVc on the 12th or .lune, KS7?, at ll o'clock A. M. precis?is, as lhere is business of impoli sa d-c to be i rasan ed. ?UiOMAS lMULLIl'S, School C'oininissionor. u \ iii it I' ldc al is? JS T ? . MISCELLANEOUS SOUTHEASTERN ADV OC ATE riicrc is soon to bc ii paper entitled H j ^.ive. ?.?sued from tili? nUiee, and pt?> ? ..d hitliehilert-Msof Hie M. El'bm j lilis poi lion ul our work j Since tho unwise removal of th j ntl rh'Mon Advocate, our work has bi e ! nlur<!int: and extending in this Sectio j . ul demands multiplying for a local Ot ?th. Tito Charleston Advocate was fi i vo years published ia Charleston. 1 ? < il uri in; Ibis . . v . . i ? r Oil pori?,"' |i, ?. i j ?dstory ol'our cause in the South, one ol j j ?he most import:iut auxiliaries of om ? ? A-ork. Its removal left a vacant place j uere which luis not since been tilled. It j ts an old saying, "that blessings brighten I >.s they take their flight." This was em ! nhatically true hi reference to our dapei j - or tliis coast. Many were taken by sur n ise at its sudden r. uioval and wert j -.i.xiotis for its return. If we liad been i* fully advertised of thc wants anti vishes nf the people ill this section, bc- < 'uro the transfer of that paper to Allanta. ! .}a.. as wc were after it was done, lt would never have gone from us. Thc l/.?Aof/is? Advocate is a good paper and I ably conducted, but it is too distant from the Atlantic coast to meet our local wants in this section. Our work on this coast differs in some particulars from our work in the section of All ula or 'he valley ol' the Mississippi. Its oeet liar phases can not be met by those who 1 v ? at a iii tance from us, and are not conversant with Ihe exigencies and demands of this section. The people will have greater interest lor Their Own Paper, that lives and sympathizes with thom than can be awnkeded for one coining to them li oin a distance, and managed by coin para, ve strangers. lt will be larger than tho FREE CITI ZI-N. will be Issued Bi-\veek:ly, at lin; low pri?e of ONE DOLLAR ti YEAH rayment in advance. Some of the ablest writers of our church in this section will contribute to its col limns. Methodist Ministers of the M. E. Church, traveling and local are agents for ibis paper. Let those who read this notice act at once In getting up a list of subscribers. All communications for the Advocate should be directed to ns, at this place, A. WEBSTER, Aug. 1874. Orangeburg. 8- C. "Unquestionaoly the best sustained work of tho kind tn tho W^rld." Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Xoticcs of the Pr?ts. The ever-increasing circulation of this excellent monthly proves its continued ada pl at iou to popular desire.? and needs. Indeed, when we think into how many homes it penetrates every month, we must consider it as one ?if the educators as well as entertainers of the public ininti, for its vast popularity lias been won In no appeal to stupid pr?judices or deprav ed taste?.-Boston (Hube. The diameter which this MAGAZINE pOM.-.-srs fur variety, enterprise, a rt 1st ie wealth, ami literary culture that has kept pace with, if il has not led the limes. -ii?mit] cause hs conductors io regard ii with justifiable complacency. It also en titles them to a great claim upon the pub lie gratitude. The Magazine has done ?rood anti not evil all the days of its life. Brooklyn Eagle, T rc rt 3i SJ s Postage free to all Subscribers in the United Statis. IIArF.n'.i MAGAZINE, outs year ... fi 00 ii oo ?u-hule* prepayment of U. S. postage by the piP?liser? ? Subscription! to lin per's Magazine, Weekly, nail iliiztiiir, to ono achlress tor MIC year,310.00; nr. two ol'Harper's i'erintlirals, to one inlilress foi- one year, $7.00 : postage free. Ali EMra Copy til either the Magazine, Week ly, or Itaziir will be aupplieil gratis tor every Club ot Five Siihscribera at $1.00 each, in 01 e remittance, or, six Copies for t.o.oo without extra ropy: postage tree* Pack Numbers can he supplied nt any time. A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine, now comprising-10 Volumes, in neat chilli himling, will he aunt hy express, height at expenso of purchasers, for SJ.'" per. volume. Single vol' lillies, hy mail, postpaid, ?'I. 0. Cloth cases, lor hunting, fr? rents, dy mail, post pair!. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express orders of IlAitrKit A UltOI IIEiiS. A i M let-s HATER & UK0THEKS, New York. rji.VYI.OIt FORDHAM AND LAWRENCE Attorneys at Law, Ollices at Charleston and Orangehng. L. J. TAYLOR, J. HAMMOND FORDHAM, F. D. LAWRENCE. 89""Specla1 attention given to the col lection of claims anil prompt return made. Orangeburg, March 20, 1873. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. School Commissioner Phillips has his office days on Thursdays and Fridays of each week. HU examinations are on thc first Monday of each month, jan. o0-tf k. ?j \ u ii i i o b iii ?i A 1' a i MISCELLANEOUS. ^UGUSTUS li. KNOWLTON, Ittorney & Counselor at Law ORANGEBURG, S.C. > UG?8T?3 B. KNOWLTON. Land A. g exit, Thc undersigned lu a opened aa office fer tho ILE of LAND. Persona having REAL ESTATE to dispose of ill do well to register thc name for sale. Large farms ?ubilivhlcd mid sold in either i uc or snuill ixtrcets. ' iooil farms for sui? at from two to five dollars ..r acre, on ency terms. AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, l.tf Ornngcburg C. H., 8. C. p A. WEBSTER, TRIAL JUSTICE, Business faithfully and promptly at tended to. OFFICE for thc present in with A. D. KNOWLTON, Esq., Orangcburg, Jan. 23, 1873. -jyjr-ENKE A MULLER, Merchant Tailors, ANO DEALERS IN MEN'S YOUTH'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, &c. 298 KING STREET, Corner of Went wo?<^ CHARLESTON, S. C. GET THE BEST WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 10,000 Words and Meanings- not in other Dictionaries? 3000 Engravings; 1810 Pages Quarto^ PRICE 812.00. Wc commend it as a splendid specimen ut learning, taste and labor. [Montgomery Ledger. Every scholar and especially every minister 6hould have this work. [West. Presb.. Louisville.] Best book tor every body that the prca? has produced in the present century. [Golden Era.J Superior, incomparably, to alt others, in its definitions. fit. W. McDonold, Pres. Climb. Univ'y.J, Thc reputation of this work is not cou/ lloed to America. [Richmond Whig.J Every family hi the United States should have this work?. [GaUatrn Rep.] Remarkable compendium of human, knowledge. [W. S. Clark, Preset Agrloul. Col. AL-O WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTO - RIAL DICTIONARY. 1040 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. Price $5-, SO TO I. The sales ol Webster's Dictionaries throughout the country hi 1873 were 20 ?times as large as thc sales of any other Dictionaries. In proof of this we will send to any person, on application, the statement of meru than 1U0 Bookseller* from every section of ibo country. G. & C. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass. Publishers Webster's Unabridged. -o Webster's Primary School Dictionary, 204 Engravings. Webster's Common School Dictionary, 274 Engravings. Webster's High School Dictionary, 297 Engravings. Webster's Academic Dictionary, 344 Engravings. Webster's Counting House Dictionary with numerous illustrations and many valuable tallies not to be found elsewhere. Published by 1VISON. BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO., New York. Nov. 7 tf riOUTII CAROLINA RAILROAD. o Cluni.KSTOM, 9. C., Feb. 15, 187S. On and after Tuesday, February 16th, the foK lowing changes ia Schedule of thu Road wUl go into cfleet : COLUMBIA DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Charleston . . - 6.45 A M Arrive at Columbia . . . 12M P M Leave Columbia . * 4.30 P M Arrive nt Charleston . - - 11.45 P H AUGUSTA DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Charleston . . - 7.oo p M Arrive nt Charleston - . - (.Si A M COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays oiceptcd.) Leave Charleston . - - 7.00 P M Arrive nt Columbia . . . fl.30 A M Leave Columbi.? . . . 7.15 p M Arrive at Charleston . - - cas A M AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston - . . 8.30 P M Arrive nt Charleston . - . 6.S0 A M The Columbia Dav Passenger Trains, which leave nt 7 A. M. und anivo nt 11.80 P. M. will (between Charleston and lirnnehvllle) stop only nt Summerville and George'M. This applies boin to the np and down trips. Uv this new Schedule a close connection will be made with the Charlotte, Columbia and Au gusta Railroad at their Crossing near Columbia, which will avoid the transiter through Columbia amt give ti - as quick a schedule to Washington anil points North, as hv lhe other route. Sleeping Cars on all night trains. Itnpgogo chCCkoC through. H. S. SOLOMONS, M. IL PieKEXB, G. T. A. Superintendent.. Vb. 1 -,