University of South Carolina Libraries
" ORAKGKUURG, S. ft," AUGUST 14, 1873, Mr. Kirk P^orijNspN i* authorized lb ?licet nnd receipt for advertisements and sub .criptioi'.sto flic Times. ? ' 1 ' O?uTchJ?ervices. ' Baptist Church?Services every Sabbath. CD. V'.,) at 11, A. M? and at 7J, P. M. Dr. I. D. Durham, Pastor. Presbyterian Church?Services at 11 A.M., end 4 P. M?Sabbath School nt.OJ A. M.? Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. J. D.A.B rown, Evangelist. Church of the Redeemer (Episcopal)?Sab bath School 9A.M. Methodist Church?Service? at 11 A. M. ? and 7* P. M. Sabbath School at 9 A. M.? Rev, F. A?ld, Pastor. _ Lutheran Church?Sabbath School at 9 A. Dr P. A. Dantzlcr. Superintendent. ._._ v_ '? . = TOWN DIRECTORY. . JMhypr-nF.H. W. Briggmann, .Clerk?OliverOR. , ?rflu?re,r-^VVm. Wiltcock-. ... , Aldermen?K. J. Oliveros, Wirr. Willcock, Goo. Boliver, A. Martin. Orangebarg Mail Arrangement. ?Northern, Western and Opens. Closes. ?' 'Charleston.1130A.M. 7.80A.M. VSjilumbia. 9 A. M. 10 A. M. VOrBce hours from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sundays -excepted. "Persons wishing. Money Orders for the North and West and for cfetrlcston, must purchase them the evening before in order to have them -get off the next morning. W. E. WILLIAMS, P. Mv ?' ^ ? ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS . AT ORANGEB?RG-. PASSENGER. FREIGHT. dat trains. Down - - - 8.03 A.M. Up-10.45 A. M. night trai>'s Down - - - 11.31P.M. Up- 1.43 A. M, ?XV trains. Down - - - - 7.50 A. M. Up-12.42 A. M. Night trains. Down - - - 0.13 P.M Up- 5.31 A. M Contract advertisers may change monthly, j livery change must bo sent in by Monday noon. je?f Mr Neufler is employed as Assis tant Postmaster. IQ?Mi' Fretl Dibble iii company with Master John. Bull left cno day last week for the r.Ortlh WSk-.. Mr. Graham's position at the taffiec of thu Western Union Telegraph ?Company, is now filled by Mr. Harris. fi?jr* Another supply of Rota i Baga seed has beeh received by Mr E. Ezekiel. TAXATION Our correspondent "Taxation,, will please scud us bis immo, when wo will publish his article with pleasure. PARADE, The Elliott Hook and Ladder com pany mndo their monthly parade on Thursday last They turned out in effective force, and went through the usu al cxerciao of drill. LAYING THE CORNER-STONE. Our report, in another column, of the celebration on Saturday last, was Writ ten . by our Charleston Correspondent, Mr. Chas. E. Carrcre, who is on a visit to Orangeburg. COTTON CATERPILLARS Are reported in mauy portions of the County, and if this constant rainy weath er continues, wo fear considerable dam age to the crops. Rust is represented as being very prevalent. ^iGnmtfVHiskEY. A "culled gemmcn," who had imbibed an ovcr-doso ,of lightning, on Tuesday, iclt lilto,striking out. His reverberating .anathemas *cro hurled principally .against jowclry stores uud banks., both of vwhich, fortunately, were closed, and al xways will bo' to his orodit. Tho louder he railed, the thicker grew his words uu itil frantic gcatares and disgraceful yelling -served 4>o afnuse the lookers-on. He was motil?<cked up. PERSONAL. Tho Rev. Mr. Aldrich of the Lutheran Ch?rch atCharlotte N. C. is on a visit to his son, Mr- Robt. H. Aldrich, of the shingle factory. Mr. Aldrich preached in the Prcsbytorian Church on last Sun day, iu tho morning, and at tho Method ist Cburch at night. Mr. Roswoll. T. Logan, of tho Charlcs .ton Daily News & Courier, called on us OB Saturday last. Tho object of his vis it was to report, tljo proceedings of tliG I Agricultural Sooiety's gaj^Jlay and the] ] j very full account ih Monday's paper at tests, tho accuracy ^hd enoigy which are natural to him, notwithstanding tho heat of tho day, wo remember seoiug Mr. Lo gan, on more than ono occasion during the late unpleasantness, in an equally warm place. B6a? The well on tho site of tho old factory building is a receptacle for dead cats &c. Tho stench emitted is over* powering. This is a case for tho Council. Tho well should ho filled up. THE BY.is TICKET Has tho emblem of industry in the shape of & harrow. The result of tho election miy confirm his ideas by a har rowing conviction of being left out in the "cold, cold, dreary cold." HAIGLER'S ACADEMY" 'Will be reopened on lot "Of September) by Miv Hugo G. Sheridan. Qur readert \Vil\ reWmber that this is the school tho Annual commencement exercises of which were described in a late irsue. Mr. Sheridan deserves the reputation ho has won, as a faithful and efficient teacher. Board can bo obtained near the school on very reasonable terms. J6@?* Mrs. Oliver. Sistrunk. after a protracted illness died about 3 o' clock on Thursday afternoon, at tho residence of her sister Mrs." \Vilson. Tho remains of the deceased were carried to Georges, Station, to bo interred. A husband and five children are left in sadness. There was a lafgo gathering of friends, and relatives at tho depot 10 tender a last act of affectionate parting. In tho short period of five niouths there have been four bereavements in this family circle. MRSSRS. HEYWARD. & MELLICHAMP. Announce that their Academy will open on Monday, Sept. 1 st. Tho con stant increase, in patronago which their school has cujoyocd shows tho high es timation in which it is held. Bothpgen ? tlemen are thoroughly qualified for their work, and''promise to devote their.en tire energies to build up an -institution iof learning which shall be a source of pride to o\tr County. DR. THOS. LEGARE. Late of tho City Hospital, of Charleston has moved to onr town, and ofFcrs his professional .services to the commuuity. Dr. Legarc has held a most responsible position in tho hospitals of Charleston, and has enjoyed unusual advantages in learning his profession. lie leaves an enviable reputation among his associ ates in tho city. The Doctor has our best wishes. His rooms aro abovo tho store of Mr. J. A. Hamilton, where he can be found, day or night. LIFE INSURANCE. A policy for $2000 was offected in tho Sinthern life for tho benefit of a youth in Orang?burg, by his uucle. Tho first premium was pnid, and upon the second becoming due, tho regular notice was "furnished by the Agent of the company. The uncle .neglected to pay tho premium, and was soon after taken ill, and died. The youth thereby lost$ 2000, which in his straitened condition would havo made him very comfortable. r - - . ? A GRAND DAY IN 0RANEBURG! On Saturday last, in the-presence of a large assemblage of interested spectators, was laid tho Corner Stono of/ the new Fair Buildings about to bo erected by tho Orangcburg Agricultural ttnd Me chanical Association. Tho Masonic fra ternity, composed of seven Lodges, pre sided over by District Deputy Grand Master James F. Izlar, performed tho Ceremony. Tho procession, under tho dircblion of Grand Marshal, William V. Izlar, and composed of tho Agri cultural Societies and Musonio broth erhood, was formed at tho Masonic Hall on Main Street, tho Orangcburg Grango heading tho column. On tho way to tho grounds, Dr, Barton, tho Pres't. of tho O. A. & M. A., received from tho hands of ono of tho fair daugh ters of Mayor Briggman, a beautiful wreath of flowers, while tho Grand Mas ter; Capt, L^ar, ajfio. recviYttl tli? I other a similar offering. This little epi- j sode added much to tho interest of thej occasion, and was a fitting tributo of youth and innocence to thd shriuo of merit and ability. Tho Lodges were well attended and formed a long line of Ma sons, gorgeously decorated with the bril-, liant insignia and paraphernalia, of their Order. A spacious stand had been put up for their accommodation on tho! grounds of the Society, which w'ero en tered under an arch of evergreens; So tastefully arranged that wo at once as cribed this floral tributo to tho fair fin gers of tho ladies. * Tho platform was I crowded to its utmost capacity, with tho the officers of tho Lodges and their guesfs, among whom we. noticed tho re porter of that most enterprising journal, tho Charleston "News & Courier." Im mediately in front, a spacious awning j contained tbo beauty and graco of Or angeburg ; a number of vehicles of every description, judiciously arranged in a circle, enabled th?ir occupants to witno? tho proceedings, secured ironi.tho burn ing rays of tho Sun. After an odo lind I been well rendered by the volunteer 1 choir, assisted by tho melodious Organ of Shibboleth Lodge, ably presided over by Mr. Aldrich, whilo tho entire choir was under the superintendence of Mr. Henry Kohn, and a prayer offered by tho Rev. A. B. Stephens, District Dep uty Grand Master, Izlar, delivered a?j Address explanatory of tbo ceremony to bo performed. These remarks, couched in tho most elegant language, contained one of the most beautiful expositions of the Ancieiit rito it i has ever been our good fortun? to listen to, nt its conclu sion the corned stono was laid with all 1 tho Ancient and time-honored ceremo nies. The stone, a block of. white mar-] ble-, contained a number of nrticlos, in-j eludings newspapers and such objects of interest as aro intended to give our de scendants iOOO years nSncc sorne ideas of J our present condition, and state of civil- j ization, among other things was a collec tion of rar? Und Unique Coins, feriglish, J American and Spanish, kindly placed at ] tho disposal of the Dist. Dep. Grand 1 Master, by "W\ T/. M?ller, Esq.' As tho] last strains of music died away, tho'J Grand Master introduced tho Hoii. W. Glover, whoso oration ?n tho subject of Agriculture, prefaced by some very happy and apt remarks,' was listened to with the greatest attention and interest, and tbo compliment paid at its conclu sion to the fair sex, produced tho thun-j ders of npplauso it deserved. Tho Or angeburg Agricultural and Mechanical Association, on whoso behnlf tho ad dress was delivered, is a Joint Stock Co., composed of 200 shares, organized onlj last May, and it is a highly signifi cant fact, of the rapidly increasing wealth and prosperity of tho County, that since that time they have started with a capi tal of 85,000 havo obtained a tract of 30 acres on one of the best locations iu tho villago, and are about to erect a spa cious building costing between tbrco and four thousand dollars, together with cat tlo shcd3, &c, and overy convenience and facility for conducting a Mechanical and Agricultural display. Dr. W. I'\ Bartou is tho President; Samuel Dibblo, Esq., Secretary, and Kirk Robinson, Esq., Treasurer of this admirable organ* ization. As booh as tho benediction had been pronounced tho larger portion of tho crowd, adjourned to the grovo in front of John O. Rowo's whero a pic-nic was given under tho auspices of tbo Agricul tural Society and tho Grango ot Orango burg. To say that tho good things wero of the best description, and in tbo great est prolusion, would bo only to mako an assertion which de?iea contradiction. Going, under tho impression that tho fruit season had been a failure, wo left firmly convinced that such a statement was a delusion and a anaro, wo suw poaches that might havo compoted with those grown in tbo best kept uorthorii orchards, and grapes, tho luscious clus ters of which looked as if thoy might havo grown on tho banks of tho Rhine. An amount of good naturo pervaded tho compauy which almost prevented the ab sonco of knives and forks from being felt; not even the chop-sticks of Bret ITnrto's protege wenv called" for, and fingers were used with a dexterity worthy of an autedeluvian. Large1 quantities of ice ministered to tho thirsty,! und unreasonable indeed must havo been the man who remained unsatisfied. We heard of but one hungry man, but as he was previously seen surreptitiously car ry ing.off a hugo chicken pie, that occur rence throws a grave doubt on the genu^ ine nature of his unappeosed appetite, and ,wo are inclined to bclievo that his distress was similar to that of the naugh ty $6y, "who wept *becauso he couid eat J no more." Observing tho complete suc cess of the entire celebration, and tho pre fect satisfaction of nil of tho many pres ent, wo aro confident that both the Ma3onic ceremony and tho pic nic will bo long remembered as the inauguration of a movement calculated to foster, pro-* j tcct and encourage home productions and enterprise, and one which will bo crowned with tho success and abundant prosperi ty it deserves. THE ELECTION FOR SENATOR Carao off yesterday, the 13th inst, and interested only the colored voters. At time of going to press, there seemed to bo no doubt that tho majority for An re ws would bo very largo-?somo of By ns' friends being very noisy, but were few aud far between. Although tho Conser vative party "had iio candidate in .the field, it is questionable whether keeping away from the polls'may not becomo ha bitual, and, sometimo in future, work se rious de.mngo to the interests of our peo ple. < ! Carpenters, Pattern Makers, and Cabinet Makers, Wjlhtakeiiotico that P. P. Toalo, of | , Charleston, has on hand and for sale, White Pino of the finest grade, wholesale and retail. Also, Walnut, Oak and i other hard wood. H ? CONSIGNEES PSR EXPRESS. ? r .' *. " Mrs. J. O' Goutvenir, Rev. T. J. Glide, B. F. Thompson, Hinds & Co., A. D. Fair, II. D. ; i^UvingKton, F. A. Jones, W. A. Mc r,u-', Dr. R. W. Bate?, Kov. T. H. Zimnicr nuuV iCFW PUttLWATlOXS. JPOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. (rOOAUTlfe, STil.LMAN & CO.) OUn KEW CATALOGUE KOi 20. Tli? Irish Race, in the past and the present; by tho Bcv. A J. Thebaud. S3 GO. ' Popular Lectures on Scicnti ic Subject*, by II. llohnholtz, Professor of Physics in the Uni versity of Berlin, with an introduction by Pro fessor Tyndall. $2** In-.mitv in its relations to crime; a Text and n commentary, by William A. Hammond. M. I), D., Professor at Bcllevuo Hospital Medical College. $1. " John Stuart Mill ; a Memorial Volume. $1. Dwchahel's Aratund Philosophy ; complete ifl one volume. SO GO, Also, in separate parts viz, Part I, Mechanics Hydrostatics and Phue matics; Part IL Heat: Part III, Electricity and Magnetism; Part IV, Sound and Light Each $1'75. Liberty, Equality and Fraternity, by Jnincs Findames Stcphons. $2. Old New Englands Traits, by George Lunt. SI 50< * Evolution of Life, by Henry O. Chapman, M. D. $2 75. Alibone's Dictionary of Poetical quotations; Covering tho Whole Yield of English Poetry from Chaucur to the present time, 13?G0O Quo tations from 550 authors on 435 subject*. $5. Index to Hodge's Systematic Theology* $1. Lange's Commentary on Matthew; Sunday school Edition. $3. A Now Hook by Dean Goulburn?The Holy Catholic Church ; Its Divine Ideal, Ministry and Catechism ou each Chapter, forming a Coureo of Meihotiica ufetjru'ction on the Sub ject? by E. M. Goulburn, D. D., Author of ^'Personal Religion," &c $1 50. Critiques and Addresses, by Thos. H. IIiix loy, L. L. D., F. B. S. ?1 60. Foods, by Edward Smith,' M. D.. L. L. B., F. E. B# $1 75. Narrative of the Mission to Russia, in 1806, of the Hon. Guslavus Aasso Fox, Assistant Secretary of tho Navy, from the journal and notes of J. F. Loubat; illustrated, 18 engrav ings; 1 vol., 8 vo. So. The argument ot Geneva; a complete Collec tion uf the Forensic Discourses on the part of tin) United Stales and Great Britain, bet?re tho trial of Arbitration under the Treaty of Wash ington, as published by the authority of the Government. $3 60 Wanderings of a Vagabond ; an Autobiogrfi phy edited by John Morris. $2. The Mineral Springs of United Status and Canada, with analysis and Note.? on the Spas oi Europe, and a List of Seaside Resorts, by George E. Walton, M. D. $2. Anecdotes of Public Men, by John W. For ney. , $2. Protection Against Niro, and the best means of putting out Kites in Cities, Town and Vil lages, with Practical Suggestions tor tho Secu rity of Lifo and Property, by Joseph Bird. ?1 60. Text Books of Science. Electricity aud Mng netisni, by Fleming Jcnkin, Professor of En gineering, University Kdinburgh. $1 50. Bnrton and Drake's unexplored Syria, 3 vols., printed in large type on superfine paper, with numerous illustrations and maps. $15. N. 11.?Books will bo sent to any part of tho country free of extra charge on rucvipt of pub lishers' liriee. Address FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 200 King Street, Charleston, S, C. march 27, 1873 0 cwtf. 'EXTENSION OF BUSINESS; HAVING FAILED TO RE-LEASE' OUR PRESENT STAND, AND Accommodate, our rapidly increasing trade, wo are, now building a' largeS and oommodious store, between Dr. Oliver?s and Mrs. Oldendorf'? and wer will have for ; Y for thirty days GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE { Wo know it requires low prices to move goods these bard times, i "We intend to force" extra sales of over $10,00OVorth of desirable merchandize'to "Clour our.beck&i" for tho PALL CAMPAIGN. There are bargains to bo secuWd' at our present stand, ^>rior to oUr removal, on the 1st Of September. Call early. ? ? 0' ? T. KOHN & BROTHER, March 20,1873 11 ly BUY YOUR groceries, sega rs, and _ - . liquors; C. 2D. K ORT JOHN. Nov 20?ly At Reduced Prices/ Southern life Insurance Company, i PRINCIPAL OFFICES:?MEMrnrs Tenn., and Atlanta, Ga. -:o. Memphis Offlee.?T. A. Nelson, President A Woodruff, Vice-President' Benjamin May, Secretary, Atlanta Office.?John B. Gordon, President, A. H. Colquitt, Vice-Prtal dent. J. A. Morris, Secretary. BLACK & WARRING, General Agents, Columbia, South Carolina. J. A. HA_iLT?N,*_tesident Agent, ?rangeburg, South Carolina; , _____ ASSETS January 1st; 1873 - - S,l53_v_9p,9y ANNUAL INCOME.81,000,000* ?-? I '.I? ? ? - BRANCH OF SOUTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT. TBUBTEE8: Dr. W. F. Barton, '* Robert Copes, - James F. Izlar. John A^ Hamilton,' Dr.* W. W. Winnniaker, E. R?ssel Zimmerman} ? Thp/J 0. Andrews, ? W; J. DoTreville, George Boliver, Paul S. Felder, Thomas Zimmerman James Van Tassel, L. R. Beckwitb) . Henry Moorer, Samuel Dibble/ Executive Committee. Dr. W. F. Barton, Cliairman, John A.. Hamilton Seerotary, Paul S. Felder> .James F.. Izlar, "GeORQE ?OLlVEUj l'his Company issues policies on all approved plans and pays losses promp?yi' For further information, ayply to ? ? john A- hamilton. ? Resident Aagent, ?rangeburg, So. C, Juuol2,1873 17 ; 3_* i__ , ? nmf i ' ?'' go to ? ? .^-^&m> IWOSELEY & CROOKS' For FRUIT JARS, as well as every thing else that is GOOD AND CHEAP. GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF TOWN FREE OF CHARGE. Feb. 13, 1873 52 ly OttAtfGEBURG ACADEMY THE EXERCISES of this Academy will bo returned on Monday. September 1st. Boys are prepared for Collt'go or business, and young ladies given a thorough course of instruction. The male and femalo departments aro kept strictly separate, except during tho recitation of classes which aro composed of both. TeUMB, (l'ku month). CLASSICS $.1 00. ENUL1SH ------ 3 00 We tender our thnnks fo? the liberal patron age of tho past and trim', that we shall nu-rit a continuance of tho samo in tho future. STILES R- MELLTCHAJiP, ?i a.i; i;s s, HEYWARD, july 31?td Teacuebs, PORTABLE FA'jfilLY SEWING MASCHINE. ON T1LJT.TY DAYS' TRIAl^ ? With tocngth und capacity Equal to an}},'* JRc <tar(Uc?Fof Gm/. THE Clo?i-PIate in tho rise used by a SlOO1' Machine in of Polished Plated Steel. At-" tachmonts of proportionate si?o and. quality, ? while the. entire Machine has covrcsponding' finish throughout. Braider, Emh.roider, Guide?? Ilcinincr, Gatherer, four sizes -0f Needles, oVor,? are given v.'Uh overy Machin q. VC ToII?OMK TUEAD Ojf TUB TRKABLB.; Every Machine Carcfr\i\y rested and fuUjr' warranted* RECKWITH sr^-.viNG MACHINE 66? Near l?th St. an j Union Square, 852 Broad way. N. Y. July 17, 18T? 22 tt * ? %