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tARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY. ^?j?? . ,.III! 1 To change Contrnct Advertisements, notice mast be given before Monday noon. . Our friends wishing to have advertisements Inserted in, the TIMES, must hnnd them in by Tuesday" mornifig, 10 o'clock. ^ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at "flie~ raie of one dollar and a half i?er p?piaro Ibr the firstirisertlon, and one dollar per square fctf each subsequent insertion. ! Liberal terms m<?<le with those who desire ?tt'fidVesliiio'fof three, six .?r iwclvc months. .<$^'Mamiigo nodccK ami Obituaries not, ?xeeeding one Square, in8crlc<4*rce. im,'"' ', V '-?? Hence for tli, all I^c^al Ad Vertisomonts, ol' County v Interest, whether notices oriOther?, -will bo publish ed for tlie benefit of our readers wlietlier tliey aro ?paid for ox* not. ad'l . ? SUBSCRIBERS Will havo their papers regularly mailed. Scud us new names, build up our paper, dud let every .household in the County ho a supporter of -our enter-; AM? ww^^'^; v; 5 liu . ? ? ? ? t?Hj *Sld ~~ ^.^ADVERTISERS Will find iUspccinlly to their interest io give us "their cards. A conspicuous fcotina.: Will. attend Pitch advertisement. To biiild Up the interests of our merchnuts is the aim of tho "Times." LATEST. The oxprcss train from Detroit consis ting of several express and passeuger coaches run into tho canal at Thorald, when the draw was open. Eighteen dead bodies havo been re moved from tho wreck of cars on the Chicag? and Alton line. Emperor Wilhelm is said to be in bad health. Excursion tickets from Columbia to New' York mid back, can be had for 884.00. Mr Jos Cannon who has long acted as marshal, has resigned. Mr Cah this position creditable. THE DELA Y. In tho appearance of the Times is ow ing to tho railroad. Wo received an in voice of a shipment of paper from Bath S. C. on the lGth, and failing to receive it, Wore obliged to telegraph for a lot to be sent by Express. Accidents will hap pen. ****** CCL mi lifa FA 1R. The fifth annual fair will open at Co lumbia on the 11th of November, and from tho success attending past exhibi tions, it will doubtless bo as fully atten ded, if it does not excite greater interest. Competition in Mechanical, Agricultural and Art contributions are invited. The rules tire well digested, and every cllbrt looking to the comfort of visitors, und care of contributions is under special committees. Motive power for testing machinery, and conveniences for fair competition with plows, <fec, are all to be provided. Tho State Fair is in the hands of able and patriotic men, and we wkd) it a complete success. -^js^ssssa THE LATE ELECTION. In one that elfecUs every tax-payer in tho county, and by them will the career of tho Senator he closely watched.? Heretofore there was nothing to expect from maljgnnnt partisans, and there was no disappointment when the former in cumbents realized to their party the pledges they made, of advancing the in terests of Ono class ut the expenso of the other. The Senatorial chair of Orange burg, as compared with ANTE HIXLUM days, has been a sad travesty; but the gnive, whence spiings charity, covers the Kcene, from which we turn to the new actor. A people's' trust confided in a man..is no mean tusk to vindicate, lie that pooplo ignorant,, so are they cap tious1 ; bo ihc.y enlightened, so are thev critical. There can be but one course to pursue, that is the path of justice. Let the rights of all, regardless- of race, color or btntfoiidtC'maintained, and the reward inu.^t be. in u con viel ion ofjilul) rendered, ij nt>p^Qmray<}. ^disappointed. Havo the white people ul' Orangcburg, no voico to raise in defence of their rights f^ritil n&Wj! theyJ?Y? ?ot b$-?&F)&- wejji practi| ? cally ignored, as much so as an alien, would bqi fn an ^nfij|eu4|y langS Evpry| Aim hi^.beenpo.lde^oil ipm with schemes of fraud, and every attempt to insinuate a claim to a hearing has been throttled by the phalanxcd majority that shut out all hope of a reform at the bal lot box. Iho Senator elect, if he met no support from white men in the recent election, certainly met no opposition from them. As passive spectators, tho men who represented ninctccn-twcntieths of tho materinl wealth of the county, stood by, or passed on heedless, allowing the craft to drift to a destiny which they were powerless to avert, bo that destiny for good or ill. For the first timo sinco the present rule, a Southern white man is elected to fill tho responsible office of Ornng?burg's Senator, and though tho officer elect is an avowed Republican, he is the dual representative of tho wmiu man and the Solthernor, two fenturcs which in the emergency of the present cannot be ignored without a sacrifice, which wc hope his county may not charge to bis discredit. Our sympathies are drawn out for tho futuro?our minds are exercised in view of the past?and io hira (though politically opposed to his sentiments) wc cheerfully offer our best ^wishes. The financial aspect of the county, engrossed as it is, with the affairs of the State, are drifting fast to whole sale bankruptcy. He goes to confront a set of men w hose power is inimical to our interest. To enroll as an .Illy will be their aim, to beard them as enemies to the gDod of the State, wo trust will bo Jib effort. The Senator has doubtless yet ringing in his ear, the unjust aspersion upon us, thai an intuitive hate on the part of the whites, keep? them from any recognition or affiliation with even hon est men of the ruling party: He cannot bo convinced of this, knowing as he does, that what our State requires is honesty and good government. Were any other party in power, and did they act as these at Columbia do now, the outraged people would cry 'down with them' as readily. Ptomises havo been violated everywhere; corruption has infected every depart ment, uutil tho public heart is sick, and the public mind disgusted. The dogmas of a man's creed nre trifles, if his acts arc laudatory ; it is only whon office is pros tituted to mercenary ends, and a help less people yoked to party power, that a just indignation denounces the men who lend themselves to the debasing concert of oppression. The white man of Or angcburg has rights which arc as patent as those of the colored man. "We do not desire, nor would we curtail, any political privilege the latter enjoys. On the con trary, wo assert that the day must come, when tho scheming demngogue of a mere profession, will be exchanged for the friend friend of principle. Senator Andrews, in assuming the office, pledges his vote and influence to no mere party ; if so, he is tho enemy of the white people of Ornngcburg. Common justice and equity demands that the scales shall be poised evenly. To depart from the beaten track of oppression, will surely bring about party opposition ; what then ? he maintains the right and on the thres hold of his career, he can count the cost of impugning the outrages so long prac ticed on his race and countrymen, or de fend an administration that is a disgrace to any party name. With a ripe field of labor before him, we abide the sequel of his choice, and trust we may write "well done." TU?8K JiONpfi, The Stale bond cases are still before the Supremo Court at Columbia. The "News & Courier" correspondent reports that the Chief .Justice has expressed him self "that the Court never contemplated the idea of ordering the tax levy, until nn investigation into tho outstanding debt litis been fully l.iade." Contrary reports say that "Morton, Bliss & Co." will have a favorable verdict, and some think that tho whole matter wi'.l go be fore.the next General Session. If so; it will be lluj virtual dropping of all in quiry as to tho guilt of the parties who j^ued fraudulent bonds, und the estab lishment of an auction for votes on the question. Morton, Bliss and South Carolina inus ? ;\ ? ;bog?^'rpapcr to the tune ic expenses of u slm ACROSS THE The sanitary condition of London, with its population of 3,000,000, is bet ter than that of any city of tho world. The births -exceed $ic deaths by 3J.? The last weekly return shows 2.242, births, and 1,381 deaths. The drainage of London has been ? for a long time; n subject of serious speculation, , The flew-; ors emptying irtto the Thames rendered' thnt river little else than a recking flow of filth. Not longer than 25 yea r3 ago the wooden quays ran along this river; now they arc removed, and a landing for steamers and a grand promonado of solid granito extends for ninny miles. An en gineer of great celebrity proposes build ing n drain of 2} miles to reccivo tho oflhl and wuste of London, which will be gathered for tho purposes of manuring planting lands. ? \ "lX COMMUNICATED. ? ?.?VHpf? ! To this Tim us :?As, . Town Marshal on Friday, evening, I had occasion to ar rest a colored man for riotous conduct. I used every ende?vor to make tho man keop quiet, beforo I resorted to force, and failing to got assistance frohi by standers to carry the men to jail, I ap pealed to the Mayor, who for his pains in furnishing tho assistance of a gentle man, received a wholesale volley of curs ing from the prisoner. . Tho man was put iii jail; und 1 was arrested aud tried beforo a Trial Justice for an assault, and my sentence wiis a fine of $25.00, or go to jail for twenty-live days. 1 would simply ask through your paper if the office of Marshal is not to be supported by tho council, and what hope is there for the peace of the community, if, >n the discharge jf his duty, he is to be drugged up and punished when he is carying out the laws of the town. JAMES CANNON, Marshal. "Who is Responsible?" "The publick were advised a few weeks ago of tho hearing given by'the Supreme Court of South Carolina to tho inaiida. mus case of Morton, Bliss & co., which rnvolves the validity of about ?7,000,000 worth af State bonds. The publick have not been advised of the decision ye'.. The financial reports advise us' that tha highest price obtained for 'South Caroli na' is 32\; while the January and July lmnds oriug barely 15. "This ruinous beggar)', of price is not tho fault of tho taxpayers, clearly. They pay well. Let us see how well. In 1860 the taxable property hf that State was worth 8-1*7,310,128, and the taxes levied were 8574,305. In 1870 tho taxable properly is reduced to 8183,013,337, and the taxes Levied were 82,415,047. That is whilo tho taxable property decreased in value more than two and a half times, the taxes increased to more than four times as much, and tho taxpayer who, in 1800, paid 81 70 on tho 81,000, in 1870 paid 813 13 on that amount. "Now, since 1870 tho scnlo of taxation lms gone up steadily, aud tho taxes have been paid. The responsibility for a de preciated credit does not rest ou the- tax payers.*' remarks hy the news and courier; Tho responsibility rests upon the knaves, calling themselves Rcpublicanss who have governed this State for five years. There has been criminal extrav agance, wherever there is not downright stealing. Tho beggars on horse-back have dono their best to ride the Stato to life devil. A public debt increased from six millions to sixteen, and*, taxation in creased from an average of four hundred thousand dollars to over two millions. That is the "Republican" record in South Carolina." And so it will ever be, as long as such a rule is winked at by Courts whose time woiild be well employed in trnusforing froiii the offices of trust, those wh'> ought to be in tho Penitentiary. Ei>. The Exercises Of miss ALfiEitn?Ttrs soiroor. win ??o resumed on Monday, September1 8tli, 1N7IJ, ul the ripdduiiqc off. A?JetU>rd's ltussell street- For Tonus, ixe, apply as above. Aiijt, 21, 187:t \>.f It W. J, DeTreville, A T TO R N E Y AT LA W. Office al Court House Square, Orangcburgj s (.' mchio 1 vi 3DXSSOX.T7TXON. T HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between Egpl. MYERS & 1). J. CARROLL is tliis <MgdisaoIved by mutital 'IcoUHfiiE The husinetM will lie .7 . Ca ?RAN?Elf?U? AGIircfJLTUIlAL AND CIIANlCAb ASSOCIATION. A MEETING OF THE 8HAREHOLD JTL era, is called, for Monday, September 1st 1873, at Engine Hall, ?rangehurg, at 11 o'elock a. in., tu veto upon an increase of the Capital Stock. ~_ *t\ 'XT** :j> v -fc in , , Bp order j?f tbo Directors, 3[?? .aBfi SAMUEL J)IBULK, - aug. 21, 1873 27 2t Carolina Military Insti tute, I CITAltLO^Tfc n. d' : 1? iTtwty* JoaTted ACCESSIBLE ALIKE TO NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA. .' The NORTH CAROLINA .MILITARY IN STITUTE' formerly conducted cv Gen. D. II. Hill, will he re-opened on October 1st next, under the abovo name. The Military feature will be adopted as a means oficcuring discip line and of improving' the physique of the Ca det It will not be allowed to* preclude appeals to the moral sense, nor to infringe unduly upon die scholastic e.<erciscs of the Institute.'' The course' of instruction will embrace both Scientific 'and _ Classical Studies. The.cflyrt will be: to make the education of the Institute sound,' thorough, and practical; and to imbue the Cadets with the highest moral sentiments. A Preparatory Rcpartmcat will be attached to the Institute. No applicant admitted under twelve years of age. All Cadets from abroad must reside at the Institute. The Acrttloiidc Session begins on the 1st of | October and cftda on the 27th of Junsi -Iii* divided into two terms offouraud a-half mouths web. Tho military Seslon will begin Jmic 28th and end July 15th.' An encampment in the vicinity ofsome one of the Mineral .Springs of the Carolinas, and practical exercises in Sur voving. Engineering, etc., will be features of tile Military Session. The terms for Boawi and Tuition for the year including Text-bookn, Fuel, Lights, and Wash ing, are $300; payable one half October. 1st, and the other half February 14th. Cadets are required to bring their own'towcl? and bed-clothing for.cot-matresses, and to fur nish themselves with the following articles of | Uniform clothing, made and trimmed accor ding to pattern prescribed' in the Institute, viz., One suit?jacket sind pants of winter fn ric ; one?jacket and pants of summer fahrte ; o.iedres* suit?coat and pants ;onc cap. When ever desired, thcie articles may be obtained at the Institute. 'The undersigned will ho assisted bv (ten. D.H. Hill, and Prof. AY. S. Dial ley, M D.. (Grad. So: Ca. Mil. Acad., and Bo. Ca*. Med. Col.) and other competent instructors. " ? The buildings ol the Institute are located on an elevated site in the suburbs of the city of I Charlotte. . The flip ill lmihlin'g isbtiilt of brick, about 275 feet by 50 fett, three stories high, and'adapted to the pu p >.-e. The grounds are attractive, contain'a beautiful grove or oak trec?,'- and embrac e twenty-seven acres?thus ,gj.ving ample space (or recreation, and for Mili tary and Gyniflastte exercises. The location is healthy and commanding; and the water espe cially pure and wholesome. j: p. Tiioftf as, - Su i >criu temlen t. B?TA-. Applicants for Cado/ship in the Insti tute will haifd in their names as early as pos nihle. ?ang. 21, 1873 27 1m TO RIHISTT raMIF. DWELLING HOUSE AN*|) LOT, a. On the Pclloville Road* Terms easy* Apply to July 31 -It JAS. F. IZLAR. ? FERSKER & DANTZL10U, D 13 "NT T I S T "S ; Orangeburg, S. 0? OfKee over MeMustcr'.s Briek Store. F. F^mwKid T. A. dant/i rn, D. I). S ch 12-3mo-? MOSES M. MOWN, BARBER. MARKET STREET, ORANUKIU'RO, S. C, (NKXT IloOlt TO Sl UAl'S vt Stkkbt's MILT..) RAVING permanently located in the town, would re.-peetfully solicit the paltonage ol" the citizens- ifrcry cllhrt will be used to give satisfaction. June 18, 1873 18 ]y Creo. S. Hacker lOoors Sashj -Blind ? Factory ClIAHLiKSTON. ^IIISISAS lAiYGE AND COMPLETE, n factory as there is in the South. All work manufactured at the Factory in this city. The otdy house owned and managed by a Carolin ail in this city. Send for price ?M. Address GKO. S. HACKEE, l'ostollice Rox 170, Charleston, S. C, Factory and Warcrooms on Kine; street oppo site' Cannon street, on line of City Railway; Oct. 80 * ly i SASHES AND BLINDS* ,. . .:. i^^^lBS* Moulding^ Rrrtckcti, Stair Fixtures, imild vi-' Furnishing Hardware, Drairi I'ipe, Floor Tiles, Wile Guards, Terra ?ptl? Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle PI? ccs. Window (ilass n Specialty. VSf* White Pine Lumber for Sale. Circulars and Price List* sent free on applica tion, by P. p. TO A I.E. No. 2'J Hayna and 33 Pincknev street, >ei 1 ly Charleston, S. C. SOUTH CAROLINA KAILKOAD. RT CiiaAAn, sAy-$no BpseuflrlAinB oMtflkf South f^rol'u Ht?r?jpi^S run as follows: FOK AUfUi.STA. (??eave Charleston - 6:00 a m Arrive at Augusta - - 1:45 p in for columbia.. Leave Charleston - 6:00 o m Arrive nt Columbia. - 1:50 p m Leave Augusta ? ' --' 5:30 a in Arrive nt Charleston ' '-. 1:10 pm Leave Columbia - . - - mo 6:20 a m Arrive nt Charleston - . 1:10 p in ajjousta nicht kxpkk^f^,.^ (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston* - 8:10 p m Afrrive at Aifgusta' - 1 - 7:15 a m Leave Augusta j , ? . - 6:15 p m Arrive at Charleston - 5:35.. a m odt tu *>w('#-*t?;o?j UairrMirwhii kin* COLUMBIA NICHT KXPRF?g (Sundays excepted?) sn>\ (:?* Leave Charleston - 7:10 p in Arrive at Columbia - 6:15 a m Leave Columbia ? , - ; 7:1,5 p in Arrive at Charleston - 0:45 a m ;i ? l*td fcUMMERVILLE TRAI*f. Leave Summerville - ;"'7:35 am Arrive n't Charlest?n o *3ch4jT**#:3ffc?ln Leave Charleston.^ vo^ff- Jc?fv;i3:3? p ni Arrive at Summerville at - 4:40 p ni tdl ^oicd ?cAMI)FJ^BftAKClr. ?d L-a?*e* Leave Camdcn - - 3:55 a m Arrive at Culumbia - 8:30 a m Leave Columbia .- 10;40 a m Arrive nt Camdcn. .3:25 p.m Day and Night Trains connect at Au gusta with Macon and Augusta. Railroad and Georgia Railroads. 'This is the <|Uiche.st and most direct roule, unit as comfortable and cheap ns ahy:'other route ton Louisville* Cincinnati, Chicago,'8t. Louis and all'other point*-West and Northwest. ciirc ? tactic Ihr? Columbia' Night Train** ^ojaivcet with Greenville and Columbia RaiFroatl/arid Day and NightTrain^coWncct with Char lotte, lload. Through Tickcts.on sale, via this route to all poiiits North. , . ? fewsw'TU '^.oi'iBi r*el ^mi is.'* oc.?%ji oaj Camdcn Train connects at Kimjviile daily (except Sundays) with Day Passen ger fraiii, and runs "through.to Columbia A. L. TYLER, Vice-PresideiU. " S. 13. Pievens General Ticket Agent. Sep 27 ?i?? b^?ROi:J M- .uk-Wo-V- *i.-U>*:tmfc DU. II. liA&I*, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, 131 Meeting. Street, Charleston, So. Ca. DU. 1!A Hit keep* a complete abetment of 1 everything thai belong-, to hi- branch <>f| 'lu:tdnew?i nod make* a f?pecinHy of Trusses, Ah cloittiii.-iISupporters,EhuUicStockings, Shoulder Unices for ladies or gentlemen Al-o Mag neto-Kiocrvic Batteries, I foinu np.ithirMedi ci m-s; ami Medicine Che*ls for Phyidciaus or Families. lie if proprietor rlf numerous valuable reme dies, and agent f?r iiiuny nion.v lie cordially invite* ordern from his couutrv friends. aprd l.C, 1S7M S " Gm Spring Arrivals AT ?M cNAMARAS Great reduction in prices of Spring Goods, bought in the last ten days. IF you want to get the best and cheap er, t ready-made Spring clothing, go McNAMARA'S. F you want good Sugar, 8 lbs for 81 ?ro to McNamaras', IF von want Gcntlemens' Cnssimcres. Cloths, Tweeds, Meltons, Drab' d'ete. Summer drills and cottonades, etc., all of the best quality, and the largest stock in town, and at low prices, too, go to MrNAMARAS' IF you want good Brown Homespun, ouo yard wide, at 121 cents, go to McNamaras*. F you want Ladies dress goods cheap and stylish, go to McNa.MARAS' IF you want to buy cheap for cash, go to McNamaras*. IF you want ladies and childrcns'shoes of the best quality and nt low prices, go to McNAMARAS' Being thankful for the liberal patron age iM'^towed on me in tha past, 1 ros pcclfujly solicit a eontiiiuunco of thu same J. McNamaua. Appril 23, 1873 10 ly ' ~ ~~ ~' DR. THOMAS LEGA11E, LATE KKfilOENT PHYSICIAN To TUB ROPElt ANO CITY MOSI'ITAI< t)F CIIAnLEsTON, OPFKIvS his prelensional rorvfees to tin cemmunityi of Orangcburg and to tho p?IM lie at largo. O.FFjW.E lloens-From 8 to ? a. m., i to 2, and 7 to !> at night. # u rj.i I ? Office! Manh t .Stri ct, over store of Jno. A. Hamilton. 1 aug. I f l>?7.i 2'*> . om A .<ilJEf SWEK. IT THAT THE WORKING* this romimmity buy their Gro-' ergotti's Store ?Russell ?trect and Rail Road Avenue. BPi? Goods deliver Jan. 1, 18?S?W BECAUSE they have .found goods are CHEAP and FRIC&Il^ able* them to get an much for* ii" r n ii ti w 11 mi mi ii ue of charge. "O^f ?^?"?Tlv ly T?RNIP SEED! FROM THE CELEHEATED FIRM OF IjandrotH &' Co., Of the following descriptions. flat dutch, . red to]-, *. AMBER GLOBE, LARGE globj pomeranean glow low hut a bag. to 1ms had lromL^ fsf MW9Att E. EZEKIEL, Members t>f the Agricultural So l>e supplied with Ruta Riga Seeil as usual. #5?" Watches and Jewelry repaired 1 March 1.1*187$ "T^22??i 1! Bu?JaiJkrdsajvtTidSupptks,il?n f??nuie?tJrctTCt Ite[,BtuLt?crjAliret Slata&nd Mlrilc K-intlu: Fleer ?ndDn TdinjrjWhUePm^VitmtEauyLaabei} \ Ibb?vti MakersJSnt Wood\6\ ft A?HWAIr?//**fr??. LOWrEST PRICES. Send fbrPr ice Ltef. \ I. H. H ALL & CO. }fsnufj ehren &MP*lerr. 2,4:0, B,?6.2farAet Street, ft ?23, 225,Jijj(J3dy,- I This cut entered.according tp Act of C* in the yc:ir 1S7S,'hy 1. If. H.-.ll & Co otlicv of the ? Librarian of Congrcsi?, "?y t?h> - ^ A *m m?'i i -??, COTTOX f;iNU riMIK UNDEKSH.NFD IS, agent for JL the c K lii aU d l'lizo-Mcdal Taylor Gin,"of which he has sohl 2? in this county. Also, the Nublett iV (ioodrich Gin, highly recommended On hand. One 00 Saw, and One -15 Saw TAYLOR CHX. andOno.^^wf*1?**1* nFnr ett ? GoonRreiTOlw! furni.dicd at Agent's pri.cs ??^hb? J. A. hamilton. July 10, 1S73 21' ^ tf ?-?**.tint ,ismss o4v?ar?r?&<? Bop * ?hl tii-lrtsii rMfe* The recent test of Fire-Proof 8afe* by the English Government proved the superiority of Alum Filling. Nft other Safes filled with - Alum and Plnster-of-Pftrls, \ MARVIN ?C??? 265 Broaclway9 N? Y.?..':^ ^ 721 Ch&stnut St., PhHa* ?ovi l!i Is* rw* r>a? ,~.MVMMtfi 19 Ano. 7, 2873 2.">^*9i?a?afcW? lSHICKS! a r> *3r 15I1ICK.S!! ? rjlIIE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY Inform.; the public that he now prepared t<? funiirii MUCK'S in any'quantity. All ?rd-rs ? ?)';'< lJ)*3 ?)6t* ?rV?4 |*f will meet prompt a?euupn, ^ tp^fc ?M .1. <J. EDWARDS. may \ nil tU fli fx'VTU?Jii &mJ *a?*t?i$*? 1 ;.oJ jiovut 01 ?bwi 3t? b** Uti lo ?liv?