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... -, ... - . ?? -...-,.., ?rangeb?rg, s. c., july 3, ls73. Mr. Kiuk Robinson is authorized to collect,and receipt for &dyertlRcnicnts and sub scriptions to the Times. _? u * a n ? ? B n ?r*K_p_ Church SorvicGH. < Baptist Church?Services every Sabbath. (D. yj.f at 11, A. M? and at 7$, P. M, Dr. I. D. Durham, Pastor. ? Presbyterian Church-??Services at 11 A. M., amL 4 JE*. M-^Sabbath School at 9i A. M? Prayer meeting' Thursday dftcrnoon at 4 o'clock. "Rev..J. D. A. Brown, Evangelist. Church of tho Redeemer (Episcopal)?Sab bath School 9A. M. * ? Methodist Church?Services at 11 A. M. and 7Jr P. M. Sabbath School at 9 A. M. Rev. P. Aidd, Pastor. . Lutheran Church?Sabbath School at 9 A. Dr P. A. Dantzler. Superintendent. town directory. Mayor?F. II. W. Briggmann. Clerk?E. J. Oliveros. Treasurer?Wm. W?lcock. 4. AJdertncn??E. J. OlivcroH, Wm. Willcock, Goo. Bolivcr, A. Martin. Orangeburg Mail Arrangement. Northern, Western and Opens* Closes. . Charleston ...... 10 A.M. 1.45 P. M Columbia . ...... 12,30 P. M. *1 P. M. Office hours from 8 A. M. tc 5 P. M. Sundays .excepted. arrival and departure of trains . t at orangeburg. PASSENGER. FREIGHT. DAT train's. DAY TnAlSg.,. / Down - - - 8.03 A. M. Up - - - - 10.45 A. M. kig1it tuai?r8 Down-11.31 P.M. Up- - 1.43 A. M. Down - - - - 7.5? A.M. Up-12.42 A. M. Nioiit vhai: . Down - - - G.13 P.M Up.5.31 A. M ?ft^-The Board of Health will com mence inspection' this afternoon. peaches. Mr. II. Rig-gs has our thanks for a lot ?f fine peaches. The first of the season 6f their kind. business holiday. T?-'m?riow being the 4th of July, tho l?ank'will he closed. All business mat ters' should therefore ho anticipated.? Sei' ativcfr?em6iVt in another column1: Seath 6p k Child: Our fellow f??usmnn: Mr. ?- Fischof, has <Wrr sympathy in the loss of his little one." We bad not heard of its death at t!hc time of our last issue'. B?c W e are informed of a case of spas modic Cholera occurring within a few days.' 6*n'e ?f the train hands, a colored man'/ was suddenly taken sick, aud for several hours he laid lu'a collapsed state. On 'rucednj be' was improving rapidly. Beware of poor meats and stale vegeta bles.' good' news for the public," ? The Southern Express" Company have reduced their freight tariff very l?gely, and shippers will find it to their interest to patronize this company on light freights and single packages. The new rates will be furnished on application to'the agent. post office. Mr. Ed. Williams assumes charge of | the Postoffice with this issue of tho Times", we beg earnestly for a shed and a drop box, both of which arc needed to make the office comfortable and convenient. religious item. ? We learn that the Rev. Nathaniel B. Fuller, of Eatawville, S. C, has been called to the Episcopal Church at this place?i. e. : for a portion of his time For the present, he will hold servicps oucc a month, beginning on the 4th Sun day in this month: a school tax of two mills. A. meeting of the citizens of this School District was held in tho school house of the colored people, on Saturday last, at 12, M. The attendance was good, aud although largely mixed, the meeting was quite or ?derly. Frank R. McKinlay (colored) , School Commissioner, was called to the chair, and Geo. Boliver, elected secre tary.' A resolution was adopted, fixing the tax for school purposefl in this district for the next year, at^wo mills ou the dollar. It was then resolved that the proceeds of the tax bo devoted to the payment of teachers salaries.?afterwards amended so ns to allow any surplus (beyond that ? ?t-:-:-1 ? i ..^-w^ needcd for salaries) to bo applied, fo iho building bf^Bcho?l hou?es, &Q, Our duty., called? us away at this point, while "Mr; J, Folder Meyers Was making a speech to tho colored people, against the disorim ihntibri in favdr of the town, in $ho mat ter of1 school houses, which seemed to meet their hearty approval. One-half of tho teachera of this District are located in tho town of Orangeburg. We omitted to say that the Chairman made a statement, showing that fully two mills on'the dollar would hfl required to meet the expenses for the year; and that T. K. Sasportas offered a resolution, that tho sum bo equally divided between the white j and colored schools?which was liberal, considering how the latter pre dominate in fiumbers. -m t mm TOWN IMPROVEMENT. Tho new Store of T. Kohn & Brother is being rapidly framed, under tho su perintendence of Mr. Jj. Ransdale. Messrs. Wm. M. Sain & Co., propose building a store, shortly, on Russeil-st., ?next door, east of Messrs. Moseloy & Crook. Tho more tho merrier?barring Fire Insurance. RELIGIOUS ITEMS. The Presbyterian Church was closed last Sabbath, cn account of its pastor, (Rev. J. D. A. Brown) having to fill an appointment at tho Barnwcll Church. There was a lay service held at the Episcopal Church in tho morning. The Baptist and Methodist Churches wcro both open. ATTENTION I MEMBERS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY! It will ho seen by turning to new ad vertisement of Mr. E. Ezekiel, the well hnowr Watchmaker and Jeweler, that he still intends to furnish Turnip Seed to the membere of tho Society at greatly reduced rates, as heretofore. Mr. Ezekiel, in connection with his Jewelry busi ness, always keeps a fine assortment of Landreths' Garden Seed, and we advise those calling for seed, to examine his very con^do stock of clocks, watches, &c. RAIL ROAD AVENUE GROCERY STORE 1 Mr. J. S, Albcrgotti, the proprietor of this Establishment; asks some very pcr (tinerit questions (sec his advertisement) and for fear too many will answer at once, (for there can be hut one answer,) he kiiidly replies for them. The citizens on the East side of town, find this store ?so convenient, that Mr. Albcrgotti is ra pidly increasing his business. He de livers all goods free, that are purchased of him'. NEW SCHEDULE. The down passenger train now leaves the Orangcburg depot at 8.30, A. M. and the up train at 10.45 A. M. This is an important change in many respects, and enables passengers to arrive at Augusta at 1.30 P. M. in time to connect with the Macon' train which leaves at 1.50 P. M. and arrives at" Macon at 8.15 P. M.^? Th?' connc?tibn also places passengers in Atlanta at 11.15^ P. M. ori tho same day, and in Montgomery daily the noxt morn ing. Certainly it is better for local travel as n good hall day can ho given to busi ness in Charleston, AuguSta, or Colum bia, and our country friends do not wait until night to get their mails. WN. C MEREDITH. Our readers will deeply regr*et to hear of the death of this old citizen of Orange burg, which occurred about a week ago, at Helena Work Shops, on the Green, villa and Columbia Railroad. Mr. Mer edith was for many years the Agent of the S. C. R. R. at this point and resigned tho position about a year ago, with tho intention of spending his latter days among his children. Tho burden of in creasing years, and sorrow at tho loss of his devoted wife, wero too mueh for him, and he has now gone to join her ho loved in a better world. Mr. Meredith left many true friends in Orangcburg, who will mourn his loss. COLORED SAHBATH SCHOOL. For some time there lias been-a de sire on the part of some of the colored preshyterian mombors, to gather their children into a sabbath school. On last Sunday the desiro was consummated by a full attendance in tho basement of the I Presbyterian Church, whcro a gratifying ?interest was manifested by several of the colored citizens who met there with their families. By invitation of the S?porin ?tfendent (Mr. Henry Dickaon) Dr. T. A. Elliott and J. A.. Hamilton, Esq., were present, and the exercise!* of the school were conducted by tho latter gentleman.. The examination of the school at large upon the Bible was gratifying in the ex7 treme, and the singing was excellently rendered, The school numbered about forty; and was dismissed after a prayer' ?which was offered by Dr. Elliott. ?RANGEB?RG ACADEMY. . This institution closed its first session on Friday last at 2 o'clock, under very flattering prospects, which promise a full attendance of scholars for its next session commencing on the first Monday of Sep tember ndxfc Our fellow-townsmen Messrs. Hey ward & Melliehamp have every reason to feel encouraged and flattered, at 'the s?batan ? . - * ** tial support which the neighborhood has given to this new Undertaking, establish ed at it was on the first of last Septem ber only, by them comparatively stran ger , They have an encouraging prospect in a field where their services are needed and* appreciated and we heartily wish them the success they have earned and do-' serve to achieve. Carpenters, Pattern Makers, and Canlnet Makers, . Will take notice that P. P. Toale, of Charleston, has on hand and for sale, While Pine of the finest grade, wholesale and retail. Also, Walnut, Oak and other hard wood. for the sick And fob parties. ^DEVILLED HAH, a Delightful* Relish" and Lunch. S APOLIO, For cleansing Silver and Tin: Sea Foam and Horsford BAKING POWDER, BEST for family use. ENGLISH CRACKERS, Cheap fcbifee Sugar. Just received and for sale by JOHN A. HAMILTON May 29, 1873 15' tf BRICKS! BRICKS!!! pjihe UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY Informs tho public that he is now prepared to furnish BRICKS in any quantity. All Orders will meet prompt attention. J. C, EDWARDS. may 1 73 ly SASHES AND BLINDS, Mouldings, Brackets, Stair Fixtures', ?Build ers' Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Whe Guards, Terra Gotta Ware, Marblo and Slate Mantle Pieces. Whrdoto Glass a. Specialty. White-Pine Lumber for Sale. Circulars and Price Lists sent free on applica i tion, by P. P. TOALE. INo. 29 Hayne and 33 Pinckney street, oct 1-ly Charleston, S. C. LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY! Insure your life in the PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. Capital, $2,51)0,000. This is the largest and most prosperous of the Southern companies. ? JAS, H, FOWLES Agent, at Citizen's Savings Bank. . ,. ! .. -rV JM1 W j, 1 ?.?,... - - GEN. J. B. GORDON/ President. W. C MORRIS. Secreiafy. GEN. A. H. COLQUIT, Vice-Pretideni C- F- McfJAY, Comidting Actuary. m mm m ilii ill ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. ASSETS, January 1st., 1872, $1,241,947 40. BLACK & WARLNG, J. A. HAMILTON, General Agent. Agent at Orangeburg, S. C. W. P. RUSSELL & CO., CHAELESTON, s. e.y (Post Oiliee Box 197.) . DOOR, SASH and BLIND Factory?MOULDING and PLAINING MILL. Established 1851. manufacturers of Building material Generally. * DRESSED FLOORING, CEILING* and WEATHER BOARDS, MOULDING FOR BUILDING PURPOSES IN GREAT VARIETY. NEWELS, BAND RAILS AND BALLUSTERS, WOOD-TURNING and *? SCROLL-SAWING. GOOD and Substantial. Work made as cheap at this establishment as can be mode in the Uni ted States. W<5 have on'hand the largest stock of the above,-South of the city of Baltimore, I oill of which, wo guarantee will give cntiro satisfaction, to all who want good and substantial work. The subscribers are the only practical mechanics?Sash, Blind and Door makers?by trade, carrying oh the business in the citv of Charleston, and can refer to gentlemen all over this State, Georgia, North Carolina and Florida, as to the character of their work for flic past twenty years. NOTICE.?-On account of the manner in -which we box up our Workj and our assumption of] the risk of brcakuge of Gla?a with ordinary handling, our good* arc shipped over the roads in this State at HALF RATES, which is a great saving to the purchaser of our work. - W. 1*. K?SSttl,!, & CO., Charleston, S. C. HENRY G. BETSILL, (at Rioos' Carriago Shop.) Orangcburg, S. C. June 12,1873 17 tyu GO TO MOSELEY k CROOKS' For FRUIT JARS, as well as every thing else that is GOOD AND CHEAP. GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY FART OF TOWN FREE OF CHARGE Feb. 13,1873 52 ly Southern Life Insurance Company. -:o: PRINCIPAL OFFICES:?Memphis Tenn., ?ml Atlanta, Ga. -:o. Memphis Office.?T. A. Nelson',- President. ? Woodruff, Vicc-Pressldeni Benjomin May, Secretary, Atlanta Offleo.?John B. Gordon, President, A. H. Colquitt, Vic?-Presi . . dent. J. A;. Morris, Secretary. BLACK & W?RRING, General Agents, Columbia, South Carolina. J. A. Hamilton/ Resident Agent, Ornugeburg, South Carolina. ASSEfS January 1st, 1873 - - $,1534,483,07 ANNUAL INCOME ------ $1,000,000. ?RANGEBURG BRAACH- OF SOUTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT. TBUSTEES: Dr. W. F. Bariton; Robert Copes, James F. Izlar. John A. Hamilton, Dr. W. W. Wannamaker, E. R?ssel Zimmerman; Thad C. Andrews; . W. J. DoTrevillo, * George Boliver, Paul S. Felder, Thomas Zimmerman James Van Tassel; *> L. R. Bcckwith, Heifty Moorer; Samuel Dibble, Executive Committee. Dr. W. F. Barton, Chairman, John A. Hamilton, Secretary; Paul S. Felder; James F. Izlar, . George Boliver, This Company issues policies on all approved plans and pays losses promptly.' For further information, nyply to' ? JOHN A HAMILTON. Resident Agent, Oraugebufg, So: C. Juno 12, 1873 17 8m KAISER WILHELM Was shot at recently ; hut fortunately, (for his loyal German people) was ?6i hit But a HIT will certainly bo made by those customers who take a SHOT AT Pleasing themselves with my stock of Groceries, ^ich is FRESH, and tae CHEAPEST in Market, of Tobacco and cigars, which is complete ; am? of Wi?ea and Liquors which embraces every grade and brand. BUT i would call ESPECIAL ATTENTION to my pure Brandy for Medici nal purposes, which I can honestly recommend to those needing a tome of stiniu-' ; ant. Those who Utihecding passed hy my invitation will have MISSED, An opportunity of securing bargains in the necessary commodities of Lifej Call1 then and examine. ? Nov. 20-ly ? 6. D. KORTJ?H& Spring Arrivals Great reduction iu prices of Spring Goods, bought iu the last ten daysj IF you want to get the best a'nd cheap est ready-mado Spring .clothing, go to McNAMARA'S. IF y?u wadt good Sugar, 8 lbs for SI go to McNamaras'. IF Vou want Gentlemens' Cassimercs. Cloths, Tweeds, Meltons, Drab' d'etc, Summer drills and cottouades, etc., all of the best quality," and the largest stoeR in town, aud at low prices, U>o, go to McNAMARAS' IF you want good Brown Homespun, ono yard wide, at 124 cents, go to McNamakas'. IF you want Ladies dress goods cheap and stylish, go to McNamakas' IF you want ladies and ch i Id reps'slioes of the best quality and at low prices, go to . McNAMARAS' IF you want to buy cheap for cash, go to McNamakas'. Being thankful for tho liberal patron age bestowed on me iu Ibis i-usi, I res-1 pcotfully solicit a continuance' of tho | same. J. McNamara. Appril 23, 1873 10 ly l DOYLE & E3T?rL,ISH HAVE MADE up their mind to keep up their Block ON HAND OF the choicest groceries. Also, a full supply of Wines, Ales, Porter and Liquors generally. Examine our stock of GOOD GROCERIES. At the lowest prices. Feb. 2?, 1873 I 3ju THE Subscriber offers for sale the well-known, Plantation "McCant's Villa, situated in Orangeburg County, fiflecn miles due cast of thtf Court House, on die five notch Road, containing seven hundred and fifty-seven acres, more or less, with the privilege of two hundred acres more, recently conveyed to my son. The latter place havteg on it .a single story dwelling, four rooms, ono fire-place* kitchen, stable, barn,' &c., and about twelve or fifteen acres cleared land. On the larger place is a two story dwelling; eight rooms, fire-place in each, gin house, . screw, blacksmith shop, i And every other building necessary on a well-settled plantation; Fencing in very good condition. For further par ticulars a'pply either to Messrs. Izlar <fc Dibble, Orangeburg C. H., s. c, or to the undersigned at McCant's Villa, Or angebuW County, s. C. J. C. edwards. March G, 1873 3 lamOra N?TIGE TO 0REDIT0R8 ALb PERSONS having demands against the Estate of 1). G. Hunt, deceased, and ?11 persons indebted to said Estate will present tho same and make payment to the undersigned within three months from this date. Qualified Administrator. February 11 1873. March 13, 1873 4 3m NOTICE. ' ALL persons having demands against tho Estate of the late Jthn Bennett will ren der an account of them duly attested to,, and those indebted will make payment to the un dersigned. JNO. F. BONNETT, 1 * Executor. Karch 15, 1S73 6 lai.