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" THE FREE CITIZEN. PUBLISHED SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1875. City Directory. CITY OFFICERS. MA YOU, - - George Bollver. CLERK. - TREASURER, - - _ , ? : , ", I ALDERMEN,-Janies. F. Izlar, John M. Thompson, J. W. Cannon, J. W. j Moseley. POSTMASTER, - - - A. Webster. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev Thomas Phillips, pastor. Services,morn . lng, afternoon and evening. BAPTIST.-R?v. Mr. Norris, pastor. Services, tirst Sunday evening, and the second and fourth Sundays, morning, ?nd evening. METHODIST (south).-Rev. Mr. Cam pbell, pastor,, Services morning and evening. Sunday-school, 9 A. M. PRESBYTERIAN.-Rev. Mr. B rown evangelist. Services, (norning and after . noon. Sunday-school, 9 1-2 A. M. EPISCOPAL -First and third Sundajvs. Montait? and afternoon. LUTHERAN CHURCH.-Rev. Mr. Hough, /Histor. Services, morning 10 1-2, even ?ng ut 7 o'clock. Tlie passenger trains on the S. C. U. R. will pass through Orangeburg as follows : Day, from Charleston, 0.18 a. m. *. from Columbia, 7.30 p. m. Night, from Columbia, 11.53 p.m. " from Charleston, 2.20 a. ra. TOW IV CKIEK. OFFICE HOURS AT ORANGEBURG DEPOT. From 8 o'clock A. M. to 2 I?. M. From 3 o'clock P. M. to G P. M. Goods received and delivered only Hu oliiee hours. _Dr. Webster and lady returned 19. last Monday. -Ninety-four teachers have re ceived certificates to teach the public schools in this county. -The game law allows the shoot ings of birds after the 15th of this months. -Last Monday passed off very quietly. But few in from the country ?od no Sheriff sales. Richard Fields, ? well known col ored man is this place, died on . Wednesday last. -We learn that a series of pro tracted meetings will begin at tiic Baptist church to-night to continue through next week. -We cali attention to thc adver tisement of A. M. Riser, of Columbia, and hope those visiting the festival of the Sch?tzen Verein will visit the rooms of Mr. Riser. -The post offiee will not bc open to-night. During court week, the office will be open every night for the <lelivery of the Columbia mai!. -We learn that Mr. F. M. Kim rney, of Charleston, was married Tuesday last, to Miss Ellen Betsel, of this place, Rev. Geo. A. Hough oflieiated. -Among the hotel arrivals in fl* Charleston on Oct. 4th, we see the names of M. I. Browning, D. Louis and J. L. Livingston of Orangeburg. -Wc learn that the S. C. It. R. has just paid County Treasurer Lev ingston $3,000 taxes that have heen accruing for several years back. Many will be interested to learn that there is money in thc treasury. -S. R. Mellichainp's school is now in a very prospering condition. Thirty are in attendance ; and a moi r: advanced class of pupils must make tho routine of school duties less irk some to this popular teacher. -A much needed and ornamental ticket office is being erected at thc entrance of the Fair grounds. It is a great improvement on the old box, which, by its appearance, never al lowed many into the inside. A dastardly atteint wa3 made on Friday night to throw the passenger train thal left this city at 4 o'clock p. m. for Charleston on"the track, when about five miles this sitie of Branch ville. The train was going at thc usual rate of speed, when the cngineor discovered, by the light from tho en gine, a cross-tie placed across the ? \ ' ; track. Ile instantly reversed] thc engine ana slackened the speed but j not in time to prevent running against the obstruction with such force as to break the engine in some of its parts, and cause a shock and an alarm to the passengers on board. It S was fortunate the engineer saw the ob i struction in time, for hud the train been running at its accustomed speed, it would have been thrown off, and many of the passengers would have been killed and wounded. Nobody hurt.- Union-Herald. -Gov. Chamberlain has instructed Col. Parmele, Superintendent of the Penitentiary, that under the act ol I860 relating to the Penitentiary, and under rules adopted by Gov. Orr, In pursuance of said Act, he may dis> charge convicts upon expiration ol eleven-twelfths of their sentence, foi good conduct during their imprison mont. -Postmaster Jewel has written tu thc managers in Alabama in answei to some applications for ollice, thai he must have good men for rcspon sible places, and that bc prefers gooc democrats to bad republicans. Ala bama can't quite understand tin change. The old rule used to b< steadily to prefer bad republicans tc good ones. -Miss Mary Whalcy, a daughtci of Major Whaley, is dangerously il with consumption. Some of tin most distinguished physicians in tin counti'3' have been consulted but wc regret to learn that her recovery i? despaired of. -Senator Smalls has been acquit ted of the charge of counselling i breech of trust. The State failing tc make put a prima facie case, Judg< Carpenter instructed tho jury tc bring a verdict of not guilty. -Arrangements have been mach with the S. C. "R. K.. to carry fo half rates those, desiring to allom thc festival of the (Ii i man S'UUlt/.ci Verein, to take ph.ee on the 12t 115th and Nth of this mont:;. -During thc week including Inf. Saturday, Geo. II. Cornelson ho purchased 208 bales of cotton. YV learn that llriggmann & Renekc have purehaslied about 75 bale! The price has varied according t quality, from 10 to 12 l-l cents pc pound. PAY UI*.-We hope our delinquei subscribers will very soon settle on accounts against them. It take money to run a paper and the (?ttl owed us by each subscriber amount to quite a large sum in the aggrc gate. As cotton is being sold an< money coming in, we hope they wi not neglect the dollar or two the owe the CITIZEN. -The work on the new cou house has begun in earnest. Aboi three hundred thousand brick Ino been ordered from Augusta, a lar? number of which have already a rived. We hope for thc convenient of . the public the fence about tl square will be taken down and r moved to some place where it can 1 kept in good order for future use. -On the annual meeting of tl City Council Dr. T. Ii. Malone w; elected clerk ami treasurer, H. itig" chief of the lire department, with W. Moseley and J. P. Harley as Iii and second assistants. J. W. Mos Icy, J. W. Cannon and John Thuin son were elected as street coinniitti Jas. F. I/Jar gave notico that at subsequent meeting bc would inti duce a motion to increase thc liqu license. Wc understand that n n tion was made to disudsh thc H cor which did not meet the approved thc council. CIIAIILESTON ELECTIONS.- Thc dependent Republican ticket, y elected in Charleston last Wodli day by over two thousand majori It is gratifying to note the good f: of tbe Conservatives in this alliance. Thc aggregate vote for Mayor was 10,207, of which Mr. Cunningham received 6,219, Gen. Wagoner 4,017 and S. R. Dickerson 1. Mr. Cun ningham's majority over Gen. Wago ner is therefore 2,202. The highes1, vole received hy any candidate on the Independent Republican ticket was 0,013 by Mr. James T. Welsmun and the lowest vote on the same ticket was ?,745 by Mr. James Brown. On tlie Wagener ticket thc highest vote, 4,030, was received by Mr. W. W. Sale, and the lowest vote, 3,7uG. by Mr. J. S. Grant. -On last Monday' Jury Commis sioner Larkins drew the petit jury to serve at the term of tho court of Common Pleas and General Sessions, to commence on the 18th of lin?, month : W. II. Hcnnor, Irven Adams, Paid Levingston, R. II. Wiles, J. W. Sel lers, T. W. Gleatou, Wm. T. Light foot, C. J. Bowman, Chas. Lawton, John C. Fanning, R. A. Jeffcoat, Jolin D. Stephens, Jas. F. Robinson, Edward Salley, William Ruff, W. W. Oliver, W. C. Haue, Sthephens dom inons, J. N. Kamiver, Mose Willis, Sheck Tliomas, Warren Dan nerty, T. D. Edwards, S. C. Hayden, Eli Hillier, June Brown, Wm. Fair, Caleb Guignard, Reuben By man, A. R. Bochett, April Kenneday, Thos. Glover, Wash Davis, Patrick Cannon. D. W. Carson, Wm. Berry. No sales last Monda}'. Publisher's Notices. -Rev. Mr. Blakcly is an authorized agent tor this paper. -A. W. Plnckney, of Branchville, is an autnori/.ed agent for tins pit per. SCHOOL COMMISSIONED. S' hool Commissioner Phillips has his oll.ee days on Thursdays and Fridays ol each week. His examinations are on the first Monday of each month, jan. 30-tf Photographs. GO TO RISER'S GALLERY ON Plain street, if von want thc very best PHOTOGRAPHS, made will Mie l new Glace Bordurs.,repesen ting Marble, Stone, Wood. Frost. Laen work, etc., at : the low pri?e (d' 82.50 per half dozen;) extra Glace Portraits 85 00 per half dozen. Gall and be convinced. A. M. HIS! !! Columbia, S. C., Sept. 30. 1S75-D-3L FOR SALE. ONE AND A HALF MILE FROM ; Orangeburg, my PA U.M. conta'nia -acres, together with r'i dwelling-house and out buildings .hen on. ALSO, ONE GOOD MULE. COHN". FODDER . and PROVISIONS sufficient to run the place for one year. Call on mn on the premises. I. H. TIT? ICE1?. Orangeburg. S. C.. Oct. 7. lS75-0-2t N?TIGE, TH IE A. M. E. DISTRICT MEI " 1 INO will be held at Aiken, S. C., on | Saturday October 30fli. 1S75. The A. M. E. Camp-Meeting < the Bull Swamp Circuit will common, e on Wednesday Oct. 20th .875, and will end 1 on Monday 25th. Bishop J P. Campbells appointments will he as follows: Aiken. S. C. I lei i berilo and 31. Bull Swamp Circuit, Peter's Church, November 2d. Third Quarterly Conference November rid J M. G H-Ll NS. Pastor Hull Swamp Circuit. SCHOOL NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING been elected by thc Trustees ns teacher ol the FBEK SCHOOL, known a the ..Grove School," localed East of theil H.. notice is hereby given that said school will bu opened on MONDAY. Oc tober Ith AM pupils will receive im partialalleniibii, and their progress in regularly reported to their parents. Miss ELKA NOP BU I !.. S. ll. WILSON. .1. T. WILSON SAM'L E. WILSON & BRO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers TEAS, WINES, ALES, AND IMPORTED SE GARS. 300 King St., Charloston, S. C. May 15-tf MBBaaMHaasnanBDnaHBH A I ? V E U T I S IO M J?: N T S . MISCELLANEOUS JOHN" W. LINLEY & CO.. 190 ?wing Stroot. Charleston, S. c., GROCERS, AND I M P O li T E USO F General Merchandise. . Freight to Pay I No freight to Pay! Oto prices nrc below those of any other deni* ci io United stales. No extra charges for liri re, boxing or freight' We prepay freights ami deliver goods free at nu; . :>ot on the line of Hie A'ordi Kastern. Wil mington nnd Columbia, Soutli Ciirolinn nnd L'litirleaton uni! Savannah Itali Itonils; also, to lill points ill South Carolina, lieorgia ami Klori da; having ilUect water communication with Charl iton. AM. Coons GUARANTEED. Iw; j-8 enclose this advertisement with order \n\ enlent. LIST of I'niCKS. No EXPENSE TO ADD. '. t quality Young Hyson Tea-quality un? . ii: sod, exquisite flavor, lind strength,"il.00 This Tea specially reoommcded. Finest ty Oolong. Souchong, Uuh|H>\valer, and [ Hyson Tens, dl.on pei lb. Second quality Teas ; s .? per lb. Third quality Tens, poid by oilier j deni, rs at $1 per lb, you Yan have delivered bv us al .VH;. per Iii. Uruslied Sugar Iths, peril?."; powdered Sugar 12c per lb.: granulated A. Sn ? 12?; per lb.; extra C Sugar, lue. per trilled Itrown Sugar, io els per lit. Lin. ccrlcss Family Kliiur. our own hratid from best Virginia Wheat-un eleganl it ti? ) -20 lbs, for ?tl. or i'.' per barrel, itootj Film . I- lour, 21 lbs for $1, or $7..">K per barrel. Iv. tra Choie? Finely Flavored Hagged liam.-, !? ? (loud limns, Tlc, per lb. Extra Choice lire.i's fast Strips, lii'ae. per lb. Choice Tumbler .tellies, large size, 12 i ?c. each. 'J lb' Canned 1 .oes, lite each: :! lb Canned Tomatoes, nie i 1 ll?. Snlinon, lSe, per can; '1 lb. Canned l'ine tuple, Teaches, Damsons, and Pears, ?SW.. ii. ran-0enns for !.*?., liest ltnnlily Mixed Vim ar Tickles-pints, 17c. quarts, 27c cadi; gallons, fiOe each. Condensed Milk Eu reka, anil L'agi e Brand. 25c each. (Jam/. Sem 1:1111. 1-2 lb* 25e. ; lbs. 50 cents, per e n Lemon Sugar, -Mle. per can. Doo li . - Yeast Powder. 15, 25. -10c per can. Kii . ish Cooking Soda, or Package Soda, Hie. per lb. .', Hoxes Sardines, -ide. ; 1-2 j t boxes Sardines, Hoc. each. Shadiiics, l-l boxes. 35e. each. Cox's Sparkl hi edil lilie 20c. per pack. Capers, -ldc. ; Olives 5ll?. ; Wordiestershlre, Walnut and ^Mushroom Sauces, genuine imported -Me per bottle. Iiiiitation French Mustard, 20c. Genuine French Mustard, 25c Kreuch Prunes, 15c Haisins. 20e. Cit ron -10. Currants, 10c. Cheese, 20c. 1 i weight Candles, first quality, 23c pe i lb. Baker's Chocolate, 45o per lb ? oi na, fide, per lb. Uroma, liOe. per ll). 0< nuiti Chocolate. :i0e. per lb. Ordi I ny H'm Cottee, -l| lbs for SI ; choiceHio Colive, 4 lbs. for $1; choice Laguara Cottee. 31-2 lbs, for SI; Old Uoverii amnt .lava Cottee. .'1 lbs. for .$1 ; Boasted md Ground Coll?es, f>c. additional, each .Trade. Duryea's Starch. !l 1-2 lbs. for si. Satin (?loss Starch, 75c. per box. Coi n starch. Hie. per puck. Box Blue ing. 33c. per dozen. Harley, 12 l-2e per lb. Durhams Smoking Tobacco'; ?a, ?mi lb. .Martin's Culebra teil Gilt Edge Hut- ? .el . -IOU; per ll). Choice Goshen Ihlttei', ' f< 350. per lb. Good Table Huller, .'i<v. per u Vi. Cooking Hinter, I Ile-. 5 His., and ? : . lbs or 61 cults-Soda. 12 lbs. for SI; Kxtrit i , 10c; Lem.m. Wine, Ginger and Butter, ut 15c per lb.; Nie Nues, ISc; Karn y Cukes, 25e. per ll). Black Pep per, 80c. per lb.; Nutmegs. 15c. per ?mice; Mace, 15c. per ounce; Glngor,25c lb. Hose and Vanilla Fiat Si lek Cundy, . line article. 25c per lb; Ordinary stick '..tildy, pure, 20c per lb; Hock Candy m\ eolor. 22c. per lb. Colgate's Toilet M, I -GO ditl'orent kinds, a speciality of m . at manufactures prices-from 25c. ? . LOO per dozen cakes. Colgate's Handkerchief Extracts, 50c. per bottle. a limer? Hoquet Powder. 25'-?. jier box. eland's Pomade Vasaline. a Hcstorn Iiv? unequalled for the hair, 20e. per hollie. Old Corn Whiskey. ?1.80 per gal ion. Pye Whiskeys. SI ,?><>. ?$11.00. and - LOO. |ier gallon. Blackberry ?mil Cher :v I unlinks, a pleasant drink. 81.80 per i m. Table Port and Sherry Wine. "') per gallon. Pine Old Madeira, SI. i , per gallon. English and Scotch Ale, u er; bottled. 2.70 per dozen. Bremen :cr Heer, bottled, 82.70 per dozen, lijohus for Liquors, extra 1-2 gallon ; gallon. 55c ; 2 gallons. (!0e. ; 3 gal t?ons, 75.; 5 gallons, SI.00 each* \ very ICxIeusivc Assortment of Crock er.) and Glassware always on hand. ,'laius-Dinner size. SL5() per dozen; Breakfast' $1.25; Desert SI.00;Tea. Sac. per dozen. Cup.? and Siiaeers, 81.00 per set. Covered Dishes. 05c.. 75c, and SI. ? o od! Tumblers, 00.. 75.. 8.1,00. S1.25 ?.?ul SI.50 per dozen. Table Goblets.SI. . i. 81,50 ?2.00. 82.50, and 83,00 per ? zeil; Wine Classes SI.00 per dozen imp Chimney's Sun O and A's. -I ? ? : H's il for 25c Student or Arg inincvs 3 for 25c. Numberles arti mentioned. Iiifortnation cheerfully ..a- Our linn was established in l'?7 and our business reputation and ell ?lies are bf the highest order. WK ill tin all we promise. All orders j JJ lould bu addressed lo JOHN W. LINLEY ?ft Co., (Key Box ISL) 100 King Street Cl IA lt LKKTON, S. C. VT ( U?THK AS EUX KA I Ll IO AO COMPANY; Cn MU.KSi.oN, s.e.. Dee. ::, 1ST I. On anil arter this dale Trains on Ibis Uotld rat tig Hie T. S. Mails will bo run. daily, a loll .??: ? I . vc Charleston nt 7 A. >!. nnd ? P.M; \ . ve al Chm teston at B.W A. M. lind 7 I?. TA i ' Sundays no Train.-, will leave ?I 7 A. M. oil un n. ni 7 T. M. Passengers for Choriiw and Darlington ICnil ??'.n.I villi leave al ~< N. M., mid arrive nt ? T. M. I'n?sengers for Columbia can leave h) cither I'l uiii, ?ri Iving nt Columbia, by Day Train, nt ..le P. U.. lind by Xiuht Traill al I ?. M. II seagers for tho Ninth can leave bv either l'riii i, mid will innke (dose e..noe. lions al Flor iiiu . viih all Trains for the Northern ami West .III i dies. Sh ping Cars wilt be found on the XightTrnins l"i < (nimbin and nil points north of Florence. P. L.CLKAPOIt, M;.ch--7. Ueuernl Ticket Agent. I C&NV'SSERS ?anted for two sup rb works ol French arl, "Little lJun ,w . and her Pels." and tho pretty pair" ! ? . Dinner, and the Nap.." These it res ace worthy cf ? place \n costin i (i s Olid inexpensive enoii^b for Die ,, lest. Selling rapidly^ and TAKK ON <I. IT. Wc guarantee ready sales, good is. an. quick returns. Any active .. m who will lake hold can make a Inn IsoiH? income. Send for our best S at once. .1. H. Fonn & Co., I 2-7 Paru Place, New York. A D V E ll T 1 S E M K N T t? . MISCELLANEOUS. J?I* SOI TH EA STE UN ADVOCATE. There ia soon to bu a paper entitled as i novo, issued from tliisjoihce, and pub Ishcd In the interests of the M. E. Church n tliis portion of our work. Since thc unwise removal of thc Charleston Advocate, our work lias been ?..nlnrging and extending In this section, md demands multiplying for a locid or ian. The Charleston Advocate w as for wo years published in Charleston. It vas during this eventful period in thc listory of our cause in the South, one ol he most important auxiliaries of our vork. Its removal left a vacant place 1?re which bas not since been filled. It s un old saying, "?that blessings brighten ns they take their night." This was cm plialicaUy true in reference to our tl a per for this coast. Many were taken by sur prise at its sudden removal and were anxious for its return. If we had been ns fully advertised of the wants and ivishcs of the people hi this section, bo oro the transfer of that paper to Atlanta, Jiu, as we were after lt was done, lt rould never lu-ve gone from us. The Methodist Advocate is a good paper and lily conducted, but it is too distant from lie Atlantic coast to meet our local wants i this section. Our work on this coast lifers in some particulars from our work i the section of Atlanta, or thc valley of lie Mississippi. Its peculiar phases can ot be met by those who live nt a dis iinee from us, and are not conversant lith the exigencies and dem nods of this potion. The people will have greater iterest lor Their Own Paper, hat lives and sympathizes with I hem t hun au bc awakeded for ono coining to them rom a distance, and tnamiged hy coui aratve strangers. lt will bo larger than the PUKE CUT EN, will bo Issued Bi-w?ekly, ot tim low price of )Ni: I > < > tULA li ;i IS AX* I'ay nicht i;, ?ulv.uice. Rom of tin tides ritcrsof o r church j i this section will contribute to Its col-j mn?. .1. Minisiein ol ."ne M. i*,, i hurcb. irayelinii ?ind local ii'? agents; ir thi ; paper. Let those who read this otu .. net a! once in getting lip u Us.1 ol ! ibs'-rilx.-r-. I Ali communications for the Advocate \ lioidd bo directed to us, at this place, A. WEBSTER, .tig. 1S74. Orangeburg, S. C. 8, RftKf-KMIN Jo, 3EGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS, titrons and the public generally, that living disposed of his entire STOCK OF LIQUORS, nw respectfully solicits a continuance rtheir patronage, by offering to them, udor tho motto of QUICK SALES >d SM ? LL PROFITS, a com ete assort nient of xeneral Merchandise. nd ns my stock is TOO NUMEROUS O MENTION, I respectfully ask an in ?ectioii ol' my goods before buying oise lier e. Goods shown free of charge. C. D. KOT JOHN, Pi A "\Ti Cured by Dr. Bond's Remedies, willi full directions sent to ip part of tho world. Send for pam lilcl ami particulars. Address , T. IU1MI. M. U., PEXXA. CAXCEtt IXST'E, HO Chestuul streel, Philadelphia, Pa. .XII. A. C. DUKES, Dealer in all kinds of )rugs and Medicines. Dr. Dukes hus billi Niuo YearsExperi nee in I H ugs ami Medicines and Ihorouh ,. understands bis business. Ile keeps [instantly on a large Supply of Goods sundy found in n Tirst-class Drug Store, j-cy*''archil attention paid to thc com .minding of Prescriptions und all orders] rompt ly attended to. Call on him at iis Popular hrng Store. Orangeburg, Pcb. Ut, 1S75. Wm. M. HIRD & CO., III PORTERS AMI MANUFACTURERS OP Oils, White Lead, Zinc," Colors, ?Vindow-G-lass, &c. SOI East. Bay, CHARLESTON, So. Ca. Jidy 17, 40-5 ADVERTISEMENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. A ?G?ST?S B. KNOWLTON, Attorney & Counselor at Law ORANGEBURG, S: C. . A VG?STU8.B. KNOWLTON, Land. ?gerit, Thc undersigned lins opened nn ofllco for tho SALE of LAND. Persons having; REAL ESTATE to dispose, of will do well to register tho snino for sale. Lnrgc farms ?fibdivldod mid sold in either large or small parcels. Good farms for sale nt from two to Ave dollars per acre, on easy terms. AUGUSTOS B. KNOWLTON, Vf Ornngcbnrg C. H., S. C. A. WEBSTER, E. TRIAL JUSTICE, Jlnsiness faithfully mid promptly at tended to. OFFICE for Ute present in leith A. B. KNOWLTON, Esq.. Orangcburg, Jan. 23, 1S75. T. K0HH& |P.0.r Having removed to their New Brick Store, are now better prepared to meet the wants of their customers than ever. Their elegant stock of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING cannot be sur passed anywhere. Call at the ohl stand. Theodore Kehn & Bro gOUTII CAROLINA RAILROAD. 'CIIAULKBTON, S. C., Feh. 15, 1875. On nnd after Tucsdny, February loth, tho fol lowing changes in Schedule ol* till* Rom! vii go into ellect : COLUMBIA DAY PASSENGER OPRAIN. Leave Charleston ... 5.40 A M Arrive nt Columbia ... ll?^5 P SI Leave Columbia - . J 4.80 P AI Arri* e nt Charleston ... 11.45 P M. AUGUSTA DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Charleston ... 7.C0 P M Arrive at Charleston - 6J? A M COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPBESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston - - - 7.00 P il Arrive tit Columbia ... cst A Bl Leave Columbia - - - 7.15 P M Arrive ut Charleston . . . 6Jki All AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston ... BM V M Arrive at Charleston - 0.30 A M Tlie Columbia Day Pnsscngcr Trains, which leave nt 7 A. M. noil nrrive al 11.30 P. M. will (between Charleston and Brnnchvillo) stop only at Sommerville nod George's. This applies both ti? the np and down trips. By this new Schedule n close connection will be miutu willi the Charlene, Colmnbin ?nil Au gusta Railroad nt Iheir Cros?im* nenr Columbia, which will avoid tho transfor through Columbia ?ml give ns as quiet n seliedulo to Washington I mid points North ns hy tho oiher ronle. Sleeping Cars on nil Dight trains. Bnpgai chcckec through. ii. S. SOLOMONS, s. ll. PlCKKSB, G. T. A. Superintendent. Keb. I?. r fl AY LOU FOUDHAM AND LAWRENCE Attorneys at Law, Offices at Charleston and .Orangebng. I. J. TAYL?B, J. IIAMMflilD FORDHAM, F. D. UvimcE. jvyspccinl attention given to the col lection of claims and prompt- jrctum made. Oraogeburg, March 20,1875.