Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, March 13, 1873, Image 3
Mr. Kiuk Robinson is authorized to
collect nnd receipt for advertisements and sub
scriptions to the Time?.
K.1 .f '?'. ?" [l i1 . . i
Church Services.
Baptist Church?Services every Sabbath. (D.
"V.,0 atll, A. M? and at 7J, P. M. Dr. I.
1): .Durham, Pastb*.
Presbyterian Church?Services at 11 A. M.,
and. 4 P. M?Sabbath School, ?t OJ A. M.?
Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
?cv. J. I). A. Brqwn, EvangeliBt.
Church of the -Redeemer '(KpiscopaJJ-r-Sor
Vices on the 3d and 6th Sabbnth of every month
at 11 A. M. arid 4 P. M. Sabbath School 0}
Methodist Church?Services at 11 A. M.
hnd 7$ P. M. Sabbath School at 9 A. M.?
Rev. F. Auld, Pastor.
Lutheran Churchy-Sabbath School at 9 A.
Dr P. A. Dantzlcr. Superintendent.
TOWN DIRECTORY.
MaVor-r-F. Tl. W; Eriggmann.
Clerk-?;E. J. Oliveros.
Treasurer?'Wrii;AVillcock.
Aldermen?E. J. OUvcros, Wm. Willcock,
Geo. Bolivcr, A. Mai tin.
Orangeburg Mail Arrangement.
Northern, "Western and Opens. Closes.
Charleston. 10 A.M. 1.45 P. M*
Columbia.12,30 PM. 1 P.M.
Ofiico hours from 8 A. M. tc 5 P. M. Sundays
excepted.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AT.ORANGEBURG.
PASSENGER. FREIGHT.
hat trains. day trains.
Down - - - 12.05 P. M.i Down - - - - 7.5? A.Mi
Up.2.17 P.M. Up-12.42 A. M.
night TRAILS ) nioht trains.
Down - - - 1U58 P. M.J Down - - - 0.13 P. M
Up.2.00 A. M.i Up.5.31 A. M
MOON'S PHASES.
First <i'tr. |8 h, 0 m. 15th,
Full.
Last Q'tr.
12 h, 2? m. 14th,
? h, 0 in. |2Lt,
Evening.
Morning,
funning.
Morn int/.
New. i7 b, 35 in. l2Sth.
IK vs. . Mabch. .Sun Rises. Sun Sets.
I'hnrsday,
Frtdayj
Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,
18 iTucs lav.
19 WedneHd.tr.
Notice.
Contract advertisers may change
monthly. Every change must bo Bent
in on-Suturdny.
t&J. Look out for notices in this" pnpYr
in Probate, and other official depart'
nichts. 7 ?
te?^The firrii of Messrs. Felder, Vose
?S: I/.htr, informs their friends nnd the
public Of the change in that firm.
?-? ? ?
JHaV- The Kev. J. L. Silk y has removed
to the village, nnd is beautifying his
cottage grounds, upon the hill that over
looks the railroad.
E?5X.iHee Notice of "Smiths' Preserver"
lor sale bj Dr. E. J. Oliveros.
It is highly recommended, too, for all
diseases of the throat.
tt*fi_Dr. \\. V. Graham, formerly ol
Darn well, is staying at Dukes' Hotel, we
sinecrelyjiope that the Doctors' health
will he restored to its wonted rigor.
9ST Tho go ahead firm of Hinds,
lliokson.ifc Coi, have lately received a
new copper worm, and still, for turpen
tine; they expect Yo ship thousands of^
barrels of crude and spirits.
? -? t . -
t&- \yodearn tlu\t the County Coin*
missioners have leased the elegant hall
of the "Elliotts" for a Court room, upon
advantageous terms to the county and
the fire company.
ISQu The many friends of Mr. W. E.
Williams will bo grieved to hear of his
illness. He is now lying jn a critical
state, but we trust he will pass over the
Crisis favorably.
A number of strangers lately re
ceived C. O. D. packages by Express
from New York, Richmond and Atlanta.
They called foi them, nnd departed as
mysteriously from our midst, as reticence
nnd promptness would allow.
Kgk? A poison has opened a gift enter
prise one door west of Doyle & English,
he has on hand a largo assortment of
photographs and other articles, which
(if you buy one holding a number) will
draw prizes from 25 cents to 20,00.
All who like gambling, will probably
give him a call?and conic away poorer.
H??Tho Loga have cxccedqtj the limits
of human patiouco in upturning the
planted graves of our dead* ? >No paling
or fenco is proof against thorn, and yet
we Are compelled to submit. Is there
no hope of relief, against the wanton vio
lation of tho most holy feelings, and will
public sentiment approve of such en abuse
of all thr.t is sacred and dear.
t ._
There aro at present at Aiken, S. C.
about two hundred and ninet) invalids
and others in pursuit of health. Allow
ing to each person an expenditure of fivo
dollars per day for board and medical
attention, this gives tho handsomo amount
of fourteen hundred and fifty dollars ex
pended daily, and forty-three thousand
and five hundred dollars per month.
Quite a nice thing for Aiken.
Bgi. "We call attention 10 Mr. EzckicFs
card, he is to be found ready to exchange
value received for stamps, at the old
stand where stamps were exchanged for
nn equivalent. Mr. Fzekicl is in a most
convenient location, and is able to give
entire attention to his business. If your
watch does not tally with the big watch
over his door walk in and he'll tell you
which is wrong.
B?&? Mr. A. M. Snider, agcut for the
National Publishing Company, will can
vnfs the county and town of Orangeburg
in the course of the next two weeks to
offer a hands?hic edition of the "Holy
Bible" which embraces, tho Apocrypha,
Concordance, Psalms in metre, History j
of the existing religious denominations,
and an analysis of the old and new testa
ments. The hook is handsomely embel
lished.
Mr. Snider will also offer the "Medical
Adviser by Rrzhi Thompson, M. D." of
Nashville, Tennessee; This work is en
dorsed by the prominent physicians of
the country, and being devoid as far as
practicable of technical tertus is adapted
particularly to family use.
A Tasty Sign.
"Dunes' Hotel," fronts the entrance of
mine host's establishment. Tho groups
often seen upon the piazza bespeak a full
house.
Brick Yard.
At last an enterprising gentleman is
preparing to supply the rapidly increas
ing demand for bricks. Col. J. CV-?d
wards expects to establish a Brick yard
shortly and wo chronicle the new under
taking with grcnt satisfaction.
Who will JIovc First.
We want in Orangcburg a building
association. The idea is practicable,
feasible and necessary. We want it to
buy up vacant lots, and erect thereon
small cottages to be let at low rates, that
men of moderate means may be able to
pay the rent, s.nd something additional
j if they wish towards purchasing a home.
Now School to be Established.
By examining the advertisement of
Miss Lovcll, it will be seen that she pro- j
poses to start a school at her residence |
on Russell-street, on the 2d day of April.
Miss Loved 1 has bad considerable ex
perience as n teacher, and is herself too
weli known to the community, to need an
introduction from us. We wish her suc
cess !
host and Found.
A friend informs us that Mr. Ii. Wolfe
(railroad agent at Rowcs Putrip) found n
wallet containing in notes, &c, 822,381)
belonging to O. A. Jones (colored) door
keeper of the Senate. Mr. Wolfe was
tendered the huge sum of $25, for restor
ing the same. The loser may congratu
late himself that he did not drop the
aforesaid package about the Senate
chamber, as it may have gone into that
"sinking fund" that gulps thousands at
a wink.
i ? ? ? -
Escapo of a Prisoner.
About the eleventh of February the
Coroner held an inquest over tho body
of an infant supposed to bo about three
days old, the child of Mary Yon.
The verdict of the jury was "that the
child como to its death by the willful
act of its mother." She (the mother)
being sick the Doctor who j^vas at
tending her gave bin opinion that she was
nimble to bo moved, and consequently
tho magistrate left he^tOlun? cu&qdy-or*
some constables, until she could be moved
to jail.
On laat Monday, about two hours'be
fore day, she wast carried off by parties
unknown, it is supposed in. a wagon
covered with straw.
There wero two constables on' tho place
that night, ono in the house with her
and the other in the kitchen. The one
in the house deposes "that he kept awake
all night until about two hours ' before
day on Sunday night and then lay down
and in about n quarter of an 'hour he
rose up and went to the bed in which the
prisoner had been and found it empty.
The constable in charge used a great
deal of dilligence iu the search after her,
but ns yet she has not been arrested.
Tho Times
Proposes to give each week a list of
consignees by .Express nnd Railroad.
Letters remaining in Postoflice. Official
notices, nnd all public business desirable
to persons away from the town. Take
the Okanoeijurg Times if you wish to
know what is going en.
Rcmcnibor the Sabbath Day to Keep it Holy.
On Sunday afternoon snmo boys were
down at the old landing, playing on a
raft, which was fastened ucar the bank,
when by some means it broke loose and
started dowu the river, with six or seven
boys on it.
As "the river was deep and the chan
nel strong'' they were unable to land,
until they had floated live or six miles
down the river, nnd had to foot it back.
They came home sadder, but wiser boys.
Mr. C* I). Kortjohn.
We would advise those in want of
good nnd fresh groceries to call on this
young'gentleman, whoso card will be
found iu another column.
If you don't think he means what he
saw, give |him a chance to convince you,
and, our word for it, you will find hif
prices are just the thing for the times. If j
you want a pure article of liquor fov
medicinal purposes, Mr. Kortjohn'sjis the
place to get it. < Iiii II >1 la ml Gin and
Cognac Brandy are pure. Go and eco
Dick once, and you will be sure to go
i ugni >. \p
- m i t? ?
Bible Notic*.
The annual meeting of tire. Orange
burg Union Bible .Society will be held
at Shady Grove, Methodist Church on
the fifth Sunday in March, the 30th.
Members are requested to be punctual
in attendance as business of importance
will be brought up for consideration.
Officers and- the Executive Committee
will please prepare their report and pre
sent them at this meeting.
Rev. E. A. Bolles, agent for the Amer
ican Bible Society in South Carolina is
expected to attend.
G. A. HOUGH, President.
II. G. Sheridan, Cor. See.
Building Material.
In another column will be found the
advertisement of one of the most exten
sive manufacturies of doors, sashes, and
blinds, in the Southern States. As these
articles arc in daily demand by our best
citizens, we recommend all who contem
plate improving their homes or places of
business, to send for circulars and price
lists of these articles, together "with th*
price of builders hardware, marble mantle
pieces, French nnd American window
glass, &d <&c. to P. P. Toale, 20, Ilayne
Street, Charleston, So. Cn.
Ucidvllle Mido High School.
founded, a. i>. 1S?7.
Sixteenth Scholastic Year begins February
3,1873.
Two Teachers, both Graduates.
Tuition Per Session. $10, $15 and $20.
Hoard, from 10 to $1*2 per month.
For Catalogue or Particulars, address
W. C KI UK LAND, A. M., Spartanburg, S. '}.
To Builders.
lain prepared to furnish Sashes, Blinds,
Doors, Mantles, and every style of inside
work) at tho shortest notice, a. of ?m-sI
material, at Baltimore rates, adding
freight. Call in and see Catalogue. Work
warranted.
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
ncfe 13- lyr Orangoburg, S. C.
| jfao^ESA^ TfRUG GISTS,
charleston 8. c.
Vi tt.orfj ? j .
We bog to call tbo attention of Drug
gists, Physicians and Country Merchants
to our largo rnd complete Stock of all
GpoU*j usuolly kept hr aFnat-closs
Wholesale Drug Warehouse,
consisting in part .of Pnie Drugs, Medi
cines and Chemicals, Foreign and Domes
tic, all Proprietary Articles, Instruments
Trusses, Supporters, Bandnges, Suspen
sions, Glassware, Window Glass, Putty,"
Paints, Oils and Dye Stulls, Fancy Goods
and Druggist's Sundries, which have been
selected with great care to meet tho wants
of all in need of Reliable Articles at
moderate prices.
We arc also Proprietors of the follow
in/,wbieh we offer with confidence as
being equal to any similar Preperations
in the market:
Sumtcr Bitters the great Southern Tonic
Moise's horse, bog and cattle Powders.
Moiec's lover and ague Pills, warranted
to cure. Moies'a popular white worm can
dy. Moise's liver pills, purely vegetable.
Moise's morning star yeast or halting pow
ders. Collier's remedy for mnn and beast,
the best Linimeat ever used. We lire
agents for the following articles, we offer
at proprietor's prices t
Dr. Von Ghlann's Royal Crown
Schnapps. This world-reknowned Tonic
is highly recommendep by the most emi
nent German PhosieiansJ and pronounced
by them as perfectly pure, and free trom
all adulteration.
Cuban Bitters and
Pattcnt Spring Show Cases, Walnut and
Mcral -Frames; 4, 5, 0,7 and 8 feet, always
on had.
nov.27 10 3m
TRAVELLERS' GUIDE.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Chakleston, S. a, May 19, 1872.
On and after SUNDAY* May 19, the
passenger trains on the South Carolina
Railroad will run as follows:
for al'gcsta.
Leave Charleston - 9:30 a in
Arrive at Augusta - 5:20 p in
for columbia.
Leave Charleston - 0:30 a in
Arrive at Columbia, - 5:20 p in
roii Charleston.
Leave Augusta ? - 0:00 a in
Arrive at Charleston * - -1:45 p m
Leave Columbia - 0:00 a m
Arrive at Charleston - 4:-l? p in
' au(j*'sta night 1cxfre8s..
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston. ., * 8:30 p m
Arrive at Augusta - - 7:35 a m
Leave Augusta - - 0:15 p m
Arrive at Charleston - 5:50 a m
CO U m III a night exehfss
(Sundays excepted.) .
Leave Charleston - 7:30 p in
Arrive at Columbia - 0:30 a m
Leave t olumbia - - 7:30 p in
Arrive at Charleston . - 0:45 a hi
bcmmeeyille train.
Leave Suinmcrvillc - 7:25 am
Arrive at Charleston - 8:40 a m
Leave Charleston - 3:35pm
Arrive at Summcrville at - 4.50 p m
cam den kra>*c'ii.
Leave Camdcn - - 7,20 n in
Arrive at Columbia - 1 1 55 a in
Leave (.'olumbia . - - 2.10 p in
Arrive at Canuh n - 6.55 p m
Day and Night Trains connect at Au
gusta withMaeon and Augusta Railroad
and Georgia Railroads. This is the
quickest ami mo3t direct route, and as
comfortable and cheap as any other route
to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St.
Louis and all other points West and
Northwest.
Columbia N.ight Trains connect with
Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and
Day and Night Trains connect ^yith Char
lot to Road.
Through Tickets on sale, via this route
to all points North.
Camdcn Train connects at Kingville
daily (except Sundays) with Day Passen
ger Train, and runs through to Columbia
A. U TYLER, Vice-Bresident.
S. B. Bickens General Ticket Agent.
Sep 27
Kirk Robinson
dealer in
Hooks,, Music and Stationery, and Fancy
Articles,
AT THE ENGINE HOUSE,
ORANGKBURG, C. IL, S. C.
mch 6
W. J. DeTreville,
A T TORN E Y AT LA W.
Office nt Court House Square,
Orangeburg, S. C
mchlll-lyr
FERSNER & DANTZLER,
Orangeburg, S. 0.,
Office over McMustcr's Brick Store.
P. Fkhsnkk. P. A. Dantzisr, D. D. 8
cli i'i-rim a
?aal*: i ?.?
a!
nPTTl? Copartnership 0f FELDER, VOSE & IZLAR ia this day dfe
XXJji soived by roaiiml couse?t. PAUL 8. FELDER,
J, GEORGE VOSE,
March 1st, 1973, . WM, V. IZLAR,
?'.... ?- ' . i . .. ? ! ? ? '?''?' fite? *>tf< ani v, ?? : .????'iv?iV
The business will hereafter bo carried" on under tho name and style of VO?E- ?b'
IZLAR.
Thanking our friends for past'patronage, wo hope Jn future to" merit a continu
ance of tl>e saraa.
All pereona indeqted to tho old Firm are requested to make immediate pay*
nicnt to ? VOSE & IZLAR.
March 13, 1873, 4 If
K.
-__-?-?- ,;, it{.
goods given away
Almost, or sold so cheap that the boyer receives a great advantage, at the
welll-krtown stand of C. D, KORTJOHN,
Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Tobacco, ?egars, Flour, Bncofl, Lard, Butter,- Cheese*
Crackers, Canned Goods, and, in fact, everything wated for the family.
l|| if ? SI
You do not wish to buy, come and look at my stock of Groceries and Liquors of all;
grades. ESPECIAL ATTENTION is called to my pure Cognac Brandy and I
Holland Gin, for Mcdicipal purposes.
removed
As I am beyond the necessity of selling iuferior articles. I have a well-selected
and first-class stuck which I am anxious should be examined
at once,
By my friends and customers, and by the public generally,
dar* Satisfaction guaranteed, by
Nov. 20-ly C D. KORTJOHN.
m apes'
Nitrogenized Superphosphate
OF LIME, AND
h. preston & sons'
Ammoniaiecl Bone Superphosphate of LIME.
CjiVSH, S50; TIME, $60.
THE OLDEST SUPERPHOSPHATE- MANUFACTURED IN THIS
COUNTRY.
fjpjL^g Above Fertilizers are made from tho best nnd finest material obtaiuablo
The proportions of each of the ingredients are such as to produce powerful and ac
tivo Fertilizers. ( . '
KINSMAN, & HOWELLf
General Agents for South Carolina,
No. 128, East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
J. A. HAMILTON, Agent nt Orangeburg C. H., S. C.
January 20, 1873 50 tf
John A. Hamilton.
MARKET ST.,
Offers, at Agent's prices,
MAPE'S
CELEBRATED FERTILIZERS.
SEED POTATOR?,
CHEAP TOBACCO,
CANNED PEACHES,
TOMATOES,
SALMON,
LOBSTERS;
OYSTERS,
RAISINS,
CITRON,
CURRANTS,
CRUSHED,
rOWDEKED,
A. and C. SUGARS,
YARN,
v FLOUR,
SHOES,
?c, Ac, &c.
All at lowest market ratca. Highest prices
paid for all prodncc.
tt?T Every article guarrntced m repre
sented.
mnrch fl, 1873 a ? (f
FOR SALE.
fTIHE Subscriber offers for salo tb?
J well-known, Plantation "McCunt's
Villa, situated in Omngeburg County,
fifleen miles due can of the Court House,
on the five notch Road, containing seven
j hundred and fifty-seven acres, more or
less, with the privilege of two hundred
acres more, recently conveyed to my son.
The latter place having on it a single
story dwelling, four rooms, one fire-place,
kitchen, stable, barn, &c., and about
twelvo or fifteen acres cleared land,
On the larger place is
TWO STORY
DWELLING,
EIGHT ROOMS,
FIRE-PLACE in cachr
GIN HOUSE,
SCREW,
BLACKSMITH
SHOP,
And every other building necessary
on a well-settled plantation; Fencing in
very pood condition. For further par
ticulars apply either to Messrs. IzJar &
Dibble, Orangeburg C. H., S. C, or to
the undersigned at McCant'fc Villa, Or
angeburg County, S. C.
J. C. EDWARDS.
Mnrcl) f>, 1873 3 ' InmOru