University of South Carolina Libraries
{V*\X*Vtf HtiT TAI IT TI . n ->d* 6) mr.tr ik?v i 12 PER ?tan? I : V ? ? ? ? ? Ol , U vnitii B5ih1t TJTo.a c I n&iv oof rjjiiinwrm^MiirriiM H'ftoo inn Iifbiff?r Zy.Ktlil 2 rto ?^M'l !.:?-. KAT?BBISID VIS* UtU&Uu. 0 :T?t iUOJwT/il rlOUAJi'.)HI ' f :.' ? fH 1. ? 1 1 . ' ' ' .. 1 .. w ? .--T~ M on Unit >d kit)a is n .[> *)j?tt ??tv-jd Jii-i! ? i.-tftil^viKt acted el mm 7nm TIMES Ib publwhed;evt>ry T HlU RS D AY, lUUNGEfiURG, C.H., SOUTH CAROLINA pBAWGEBURQ TIMES COMPANY. Wlf R0toinaony Agt. RATES OP ADVERTISING. I J In4i2 Ift jBertionjiieriicm 24 Inw|48 In sertion Jncrtion 1 cqunre, 2 squares, 3 squares, 4 equsrer, } column, 2 column, I column, 1 60 3 00 4 00 5 00 5 50 8 50 0 00 11 00 15 00 18 00 20 50 33 00 10 00 18 00 25 00 30 00 33 00 50 00 12 00 27 00 37 00 45 00 67 00 75 00 i 13; 00) 55 00| Oil WilW w uvbpcbiption BAWntg '%2 a year^ in advance?SI for jrix months. JOll PRINTING in its all departments neatly executed. Oive mi a call. S&A-V-ELLERS' GUIDE. SOUTH ?CAROLINA RAILROAD. Charleston, S. C, June 28,1872. Oirarad after SUNDAY, June 29, the passenger trains oh the South Carolina. Railroad will run as follows : {i * FOR AVO?8TA. Leave Charleston .' ? foOtfa ni Arrive at Augusta ? ? 1:45 p m FOR COLUMBIA. LeaVe Charleston ? 0:00 a m Arrivo at Columbia, - 1:50 ptri FOB CIlAULtaTON. Leave Augusta ? ? ? . 5:30 a ni Arrive at Charleston ? 1:10 p ni Leave Columbia ? 5:20 a in Arrive at Charleston - 1:10 pm ATHJU8TA NlQItT EXt'RKSS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston ' - .8:10 p"iu Arrive at Augusta - '? 7:15 a m Leave Aiigufta - ' .- 0:15 pm ArrtVe^ ltA-liJtonli H 'rt. 5:35 a m COLUMBIA M*:iIT,KXFRFf?/V; (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston - 7:10 p in Arrive at Columbia ? 6:15 am Leave Columbia - - 7:15 pro Arrive at Charleston - 0:45 a m BUMMKltVII.J.K train. Leave Summerville - 7:35 a ni Arrive at Charleston - 8:30 a ni Leave Charleston - \- 3:35 p hi Arrive at Summervillc at" ? 4:40 p ni CAMDENxIRANClf. Leave Cainden r - r 3:55 a m Arrive at Columbia - 8:30 a m Leave Columbia - - 10;40 a m Arrive at Cainden - 3:25 p in Day and Night Trains connect at Au gusta withMacon and AuguBta Railroad and Georgia Railroads. This ia - the quickest aud most direct route, and as comfortable and cheap as any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and all other points West and -Northwest ?1 Columbia Night Trains connect with Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and' Day and NightTrains connect withChnr Jotte Road. Through Tickets an sale, via this route to all points North.'; -f ? Cainden Train connects ;ai Kingville daily (except Sundays) with Day Passcn ger Train, and runs through to Columbia i A. L. TYLER^VicevPresiaent S. B. Picltens General Ticket Agent i .vr, ........ Sop 27 DR. THOMAS LEG ARB, resident physician to tub roper . and city hospital of cuarle8ton, OFFERS his professional serviced to the community of Orangeburg and to the pnfe* lie at large. Office Hours?From 8 to 0 a. so,, 1 to 2, and 7 to 0 at night Office, Market Street, over atom 4f Jho. A. Hamilton. aug. 141873 20 Cm MOSES M. BROWN, BAHBISR. HARKET STREET, 0KANGEBUR6, 8. C, (next door to Straus a Street's mill.) HAVING permanently, located in the town, would respectfully solicit the patronage of the citizens* Every effort will be used to give satisfaction. June 18, 1873 18 ly WHOLES AJLB ; AND BETA IL '1 DRUGGIST, iSi HeotiDg Street, Charleston, Se. DB? B AER keeps a oompleto assortment of everything thnt belongs to his brauch of business; and makes a specialty of Trusses, Ab* dominal Supporters, Elastic Stockings.' Shoulder Braces, for ladies or gentlemen. Also MagV ncto-Electrlc Batteries. Homceopalh'io Medi cines: and Medicino Chests for Physicians or Families, v . . *?"Tjf. ] He Is proprietor of numerous valuable rcmc dies, and agent fsr many more. He cordially luvites orders from his fcouutry friend;}. apriUG, 1G73 5 ' ?td1 FERSNJGR & DANTZLER, f D IS 3ST T I S T S . Orangeburg, 8. ?., Office over MeMaster'a Brick Store. | F. FenSMER. P. A. T)a KTTfT-Tyn- D. J>. ? j ch 12-Smoa ATTORNEY A T %AW/~\ Office at Court House Square* [. $ Orangeburff, B-C. mchl3-lyr -,-;-:-, IZLAR & DIBBLE, ATTORNEY^ AT LAWj RUSSELL STREET? , Orangeburg, S. C. Jas. F.* Izi.au. . " 8. Dibble. inch 6-lyr Geo. S Hacker Doors Basil, Blind Factory CHARLESTON. rHIS IS AS LARGE AND COMPLETE, n factory as there is in the South. All work manufactured at the Factory in this city. The only house owned and managed by a Carolin an In tjiis city. Send for price list. Address ! ' GEO. a HACKER, Postoffice Box 170, Charleston, 8. C. Factory and WareroomsonKing street oppo- | m e ? tu n n on street, on line of City Railway, . Oct, 30 ly f?E HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, T? BEST, Because it is perfect In its work Because it has. the endorsement of so many ladies who use it; because it is simple, and because it can bo bought complete on table for only f?37,00. JOHN A. HAMILTON. Agent for IL 8. 8. Machine, march 6,1873 tf Haigler's Academy. Tie exercises of this School will be resumed on Monday, September 1st 1873. terms per month : Beginners .$2.00 Advanced Scholars 3.00 Latin and Greek 60c extra, each. Boaid per school week $3,50 ?* " " month 12-00 HUGO G. SHERIDAN? ORANGEBURG AGRICULTURAL AND ME CHANICAL ASSOCIATION. AMEETING OF THE SHAREHOLD ers, is called for Monday, September 1st 1873, at Engine Hall, Orangcburg, at 11 o'clock a. m., to vote upon on increase of the Capital Stock. Bp order of the Directors, , . SAMUEL DIBBLE, mw H4- 8eeretary. ? nug. 21, 1873 . 27 2t SASHES AND BLINDS, Mouldings, Brackets, Stair Fixtures, liuild ers' Furnishing Hardware, Drais Pipe, Fleer Tiles, Whe Guards, T?rra Oc?* Wejrs, Mmraie and Slate Mantle Piece* ' 4 WiddoW Glass ? Specialty. f6w~- White-Pine Lumber for Sale. J&K Circulars and Price Lists sent free on applies, tion, by P. P. TO ALE. No. 29 Hayne and 33 PInckney street, oct 1-ly Charleston, 8. a _ I ? ? TO EENT. ; r |>HE DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT, JL Of! the Belleville Road' Terms easy. * Apply to July 3l~4t JAS. F. IZLAR. II IIIIIIIU.IIIIIIMIIII.?.Pill - Probat? ??Jti>QW^--?im1mmwnum$^ : ?tubr Omcs?fi aasxi? Mm?**t 4v.<:gj^^;il w 4% ;&o&.jiA4 ftrwi. ei!) o$ tri |)(t?r^ iti/^iv) :' ?"!". ;"; SqnMo a?d House ?f Ecprescalatlyca of : tnV Btete IPS? fc&Wne'. ana. BiiMng In General ?^omD^Vnd'; off Conti?, Yfial JukuWa; M other authored to *ccive la the'^rarc?i' herein specified, shall bo' ao follows : * SfO. 8. fudges- of Probate?^<Jf petition tor letters,'&c., fifty cenia; for citation, fifty csr.ts ; qualifying executor, administrator, or guardian, and !s3u;sg letters to eanie, one: dollar and fifty cents J taking bond of administrator cr guardian, one dollar j issuing1 Warrant of approvement, one dollar ; proving vri 11 i$t coouaoaform, one dollar ?;'.proving wjlj iu solemn form, fiTO dollars; filing and entering renunciation of eBeontof, on* ^?}dedimip^U*tal^^^> will or qualify executor, two dollars'; recotring,-examining and flllag annual returns, one dol'ar ; for firat and fina} returns, each, threo dollars; order for sale of personal property, onc?|?Ua?.f hearing and 'filing petition for guardians and appointment, two dollars; entori?g > c?ttet aad withdrawing eatao, ?uo do! lar; for hearing litigated caco, three j dollara, and twenty.fi?? cents additional ! for each witness examined; issuing summons for each witness,' when not issued by an attorcoy, thirty cents ; for every rule waned against defaulting witness or party railing to aeoount, two dollars; tor proceedings in partition of real estate, fire dollars, aad fifty cents additional on every hundred dollars, or fractional part'"thereof, for which ik*?: land may be sole, or in case of partition in kind, for which it may be assessed t Provided^ That in no case shall the tees and allowances so received aggregate more than twenty-five dollats: Provided, furtJter, "That in cases of partition in j kind no commission shall be charged ; for appointing guardians ad Htem, one dollar; commissions cn all. moneys received and paid out, two per cent, on on the firat three' hundred dollars, and ene por cent, on all sums over that amount) for search for each piper, tea cents j for certificate and seal, fifty cents; for final discharge of executor, adtninis. trator or guardian, one dollar; for pro ceedings in dower, inclusive of all charges, except recording, ten dollars; for proceedings in* lunacy, inclusive; five dollars j for recording all papers proper te be reo?rd?d,er furnishing copy of eny paper in his office, per copy sheet of ono hundred words, each figure count ing 'one word, fifteen cents; far alt SSx%Sv33 *" Setting Oif iu? B??imwU| including the title and record of pro ceedings, five dollars* 8xo. 3. Clerks' of otirts?For si go ing and sealing sub writ, fifty cents; for adrainistonug oatha, twenty-five cents; fur taking and filing bonds in trover, nttachmcht and other cases, one dollar; for signing aad sealing commission to exerfqe, witness, "^fifty cents ^recording plate, under order of Court,'One dollar; rule o,f_ purvey, fifty cents ; each ofiicial certificate under seal, filty cents } issuing attachment lor contempt, er other special writ, fifty cents; signing and sealing writ of habere facias poste*iionen%) fifty cents; receiving and paying over money officially, under three hundred dollars, one per cent., ovor that amount one-half of one por cent; on bill, iwlfa protequi before given out, one dollar; on bill thrown oat by grand jury, or found end nolle protequi abated, discontinued or struck off, two dollars; on bill found and verdict by petit jury, two dollars; leaning bench: warnet; ose dollar; jj {saufeg tire facias, ene dollar; issuing J ?ach execution fa acwiona, ens dollar; - signing end sealing writ of habeas eorptu, ' one dollar; issuing warrant or taking recognisance or ether atrrviecs iu tho | sessions, the same fees allowed te Trial Justices; each writ of venire facscu>, in cluding all services incident to summon fog jurors, two dollars end fifty cents; preparing and issuing cottifioatcs for grand and petit juror* and Constables, I ^HSHLafliHHHHHiVH T\ rl?fiitihm iiitMin To fTmnfj-fTrnn j ioner*,'for each week ofevery Court,. - dollars Vftfrn'mhicg adter&Boincst ini $ {of sscheat, exclusive of printer's^ P^-^-fOtordtog prbcocdmga thereon,) nil I mi Mill /Till ii linlinlim mill giving! I $aliMr:?or Mim|iM of Bleetfoai, six JHptess^fW;.licen^ to sa attorney, ell WEfclhalol eari|sos fachided, five dollars; IB***? attd si wu lilts, notice, of Blien*s ? JntentfoMfc 'hesoseesritixcnr?no?!0lbirr M^.f^it<Df%afag reporter alien,-ins: Kffollars. administering ost&tf jo^tij?k [; ?ftjfsi?iiiiiv eUog ?rna<?nWngJflfKHf I 5io?to'Wcomo a eifciton, and adoitnvitev' [ cog oath, oao dollar; for giving cVtifi cat* wf citizenship, one-dollar} for tafc- " . lag nmpiation of dower or inheritance, two' dollars } for official record of cstray, : and ?licg papers, ooo dollar) every search. for a paper, ten cents; every March, with certificates, fifty cents; sweating Trial Justice or Constable in Office, and certificate, and taking bond, ono dollarrecording the bonds of y^voty officers, and certifying ta same, foliar ; for every probate, in vrritiu^ k^HBjl^-five cents; for signing dedimus I J??PRtew, two dollars; for official cprti ,? twfr to exemplification of record, one golfer; on filing transcript, twenty-five intents; on entering judgment, fifty cents; for copying papers, per copy sheet of ? one bundrol words, each figure counting .": a word, fifteen cents; for signing and I sealing each exclusion and removal, *<lAy cents; for recording and copying deeds, mortgages and other papers, per copy sheet of one hunt/red words, fifteen cents; far every certificate on deeds or '.ether papers,, twenty-five cents; on ' every. appeal from Trial Justice, all services inclusive, two dollars; for enter ing satisfaction on mortgage, twenty-five -.cents; for recording or copying plats, of sot more than sis cornets, one dollar ; iflbr every corner more, than six, ten cents;. fcrTfilfagr a^ rule or order for arbitration, fifty cents ; for filing and recording affidavit for continuance whan ordered by the Judge, twenty-five cents ; for granting charters incorporations, three dollars. ; The Liquor Interest. Tramp,'tramp, tramp, . iho boys aro marching: how many of them? Sixty thousand! Sixty fall regiments, every man of which will, before iwelvo months shall hav? completed their course, lie , down in the grave of a drunkard 1? Every year daring the past decade has . . witnessed tho same sacrifice; and sixty regiments stand behind this army ready to toko its place. It b to be recruited from oar children and our chile Iren's' children. "Tramp, tramp, tramp"?-tho sounds coma to us in tho echoes of tho \ footsteps of tho army just expired! tramp ? tramp, tramp??thc earth shakes with the trcsd of of the host now passing; tramp tromp, tramp, cornea to as from the camp of tho recruits. A great tide of lifo,flows rcsistlcssly to its death. What in' God's name are they fighting for I The privi lege of pleasing an appetite, of comfor ming to a social usago, of filling fjO.O?O homes with nhamo and sorrow.of load ing the public with tho burden of pau ; perlam, of crowding our prisen-hoases ' ; with ^ ductive industjrWof the country, of ruin- ? ing fortunes and breaking hopes'^; of breeding disease and wretchedness,' of destroying both body and soul in hall before their time. Tho prosperity of the liquor interest, covering every department of it, depends ontireiy on the maintenance of this army. It cann ot live without it.?It never did live without it. So long as the liquor interest maintains its present prosperous condition, it will . cause America the , sacrifice of 60,000 men every yoar. The*, effect is inseparable from tho cause, jfhe cost to tho country of tho liquor traffic is a sum so stupendous that' any figures j whioh wo should dare to, giro .would convict U8 of trifling.. Tho amount of lifo absolutely destroyed, the amount of industry sacrificed, the amount of broad transfermod into poison,Ah* ahame, tho ?savaiiisg sorrer, the crime, the pover ty, the pauperism, the brutality,, the wild waste of vital and financial resour ces, make ah aggregate so vast?ao JaJ 1 oaloulably vast, that tho only wonder is ?rrrr?,-~? ? ..[ UUS.?J4I >-T~~ one man and declare tha$ thiecarae shell ??x.si no longer.':''l)iletiMtteonTentk?e ? *W:h*ld e? the ^iittyfcfaty t*eW' 'and womekt who fi?d^atoeteary to > IcW o$|e fi&^4M9'J^098eeIv^r?l^^ek^s { buo,: co?ld^be^^-tai^M attached1 r%+c^0i?lf i*fti*t^?v ? 1 ? :: Eoexany tane wame^dobbt that wo men are suffering ? thousand tieSM more; Tire truth b that there is no question Mots American peoplo to day that* he -' gins temaSch to importance the temper* onto qtteattoiV ..Tho qncation of Araerif con slavery was never anything bat s. baby by the aide of thia and we prophesy that within ten years if not within five the whole country will bo awake to it, and divided upon it. The organisations of the liquor interest, the vast funds at its command the universal feeling among thoso whoso bnsines is pitted against the national prosperity and the public mor als? these- are enough to ahow that, up on one side of this matter at least, tho present condition of things and the social and pel ideal questions that Ho in the immediate futuje are apprehended. The liquor interest know there is to be a great struggle, and it is preparing to meet it. People both in. this . country ? and in Great Britain are beginning to see the enormtiy Of this business, are beginning to realise that ? Christian civ ilisation is actually poisoned at its foun tain, and that there can bo ho purification of it until the source of the poison is dried op. . The country is to be sincerely con gratulated on the fact that the wine interest of the United States dees not. promise much. Little native wine, after art our painstaking," finds its way to a gentleman's, tablo. The California wines' ere a -disappointment and a fail ure, and the Hestern wines are the same: Neither the dry nor the sparkling Catawba'rtakce the place.of anything imported. They are not popular wines, and we . congratulate. the county, thai. tboy noyer can bo.. Tho lager-bcer interest is endeavoring, in convention, to fleparato itself from the whisky interest,' elainiing to be' holier bod more respect able than that* They are allto.be lamped ? together. They arc al 1 opposed - to sobriety, and, in the end, we shall find them all fighting side by side for existence against tho determined indigna tion of a long suffering people. 1 A respectabler English tnagaiine r& ports, as ' at* fact encouraging1 moment, that of tho fifty thousand clergymen of the church of Kogland as many as four | thonsaod actually abstain fron? the use of spirits ! So, eleven-twelfths of the clergymen of tho English church con sent to be dumb dogs on the temperance question! How large the proportion of . wine drinking .clergymen may he in. this country, we do- not: know, hol we do knuw.wjne gloss stops the mouth on the subject of temperance, whoever may hold it. A wine drinking clergyman is ' a soldier disarmed. lie is not only not worth a straw in a fig^t; he is a part of j the impedimenta of tho temperance ? army. We have a good many snob to carry, who ought to be ashamed of them selves, and who Very soon will be. Temperance laws are being passed by the various legislatures, w hich they must sustain, or go over, soul and body, to the liquor interest and influence. Stops are belog taken on behalf of tho publio health, morals and prosperity, whioh they must apprdvo by voice and aot, or they most consent to be left behind and left out. There can bo no concession and "'no i cctapromiso On the part of temperance men, . and no quarter to the ?foe. The great curse of our country and ear race most be destroyed. Meantime* tire tramp, tramp, tramp sounds on,?the tramp of sixty thousand yearly victims. Some are besot ted and stupid, some are wild with hilarity and dance along tho dusty way, some real along in pitiful weak actis, some wreak their mad and murderous impulses on one another, or on the helpless wo men aud children whose destinies are united- to theirs, some step in wayside debaucheries and Ivt?folbt'? ing wriays^eV. a* a^s^ttaoadfa My and darf? and ?fl tw Aeona1 ttf dsath. Wherever they move, erinicr, poverty, Sfarte^^ ?JdoWlW frfctore. >'W*>tfe*getri1fere 18. jtut.?ne:A ;'ftf mea who' mexe'thb dainties. Borne ?? > Jg?* are regarded as bold oamBSao&to: ra-oteet, theur inter ests 1 Still Man*?,' Irmap/ trafflp goes - day and before this articlecan see. ^o Hgbt/w poisoned army wUl havo hidden thou* eJuu&s nnd disgrace - in ttio grave?/>K F. G. Holland ; ScrihncT*s. . tar ii i?wpitu?in i An Irtan Love tetter. Oh Molly, _ my jcwol, my far the/s so I cruel, he won't let me marry the girl I nr dorerhe says you've no posh, love, bat that is all bosh, love; I know that jo^yk got a few guineas to store. Ho calls mo a fool, love, noVt&afrV ?ery' cool, fefs and says 'shnielau. v>?tild benefit nao. The heart o^thto eratner.ad Harri as a pratle, won't E?ftcn obit, I tho truth tel! to thee.' - If long be doth' taeo nie, 'IU bolt, divil seise molfco'e worse than I the pig that lie foods In .the sty;y be> always be jolly, jfour Patrick will by your side till yon die. Believe rn? yearn, love, and and pleas'j send five el lings some " crather ? to get; my spirits to keep up white blessings 111 heap up tor one I am sure I can never forget. 11 hope you won't tarry, but eoon your Pat marry; the devil a bit will I single re^ main, So no more at present from Tum bledown Crescent,' where - dwells ' your e Patrick Delone. y?* ? A $p9d Story. ' .Larry f'^-telle a ^ood, story of the baggage-mastera at a station on the Boston and Albany Railroad, a fat, good natured droll fellow, whose jokes have become quite popular oil the' road. His name is Bill. u A few ! morninga ! i since; while iff tho performance? of bis duty of changing baggage, an ugly littlo Scotch terrier got in his. way, and he gave him is orrmrfc kick, which sent him over the track yelping. The owner of the clog soon sheared in high dudgeon, Wontlug to know. why. he kicSced his dog. dni "Was tlwrypur dogl" asked Bill. ,. , ??Certainly it was* what right had you, toklckhimr. ??He's mad I', said Bill. "No he's not mad, either," said tho owner. ' ol ' ? lo Jerfl n <U ?Well, I ahouTd be, if anybody kicked raointhat way/' responded BiDL? ?fc,,,. Hew Music?we do not often not! music, but we are impelled to make a?ri remrks upon a song recently published; and entitled, "Kiss, Me, Darling, When I'm Gone," The request itself is indted of en interesting nature, because St sug gests tho Inquiry, how in the name of common sense can his darling aiss hini whon he is gone, It is too' much to ex pect of a woman. It is, i? a certain aspect unreasonable... If she kisses him while he is there, he ought to be satisfied, without requesting her to perform. the osculatory feat after he has left home. Since Jones has been In reduced cir cumstances he takes much pleasure in singing tho following version of a popular song: . 'While bcefstak and venison cost lota of cash. Bo it ever so gristly, there's noth ing like hash. The scrapings and leav ings of no use elsewhere, when mixed all together, mako excellent fare. Hash,hash, good meat hash 1 Be it ever so gristly, there's nothing like hash 1 "A stringer from home, hotels daxxlo iu vain; O give me cheap eating-house rood that's more plain ; The waiter who gaily re-echoes ray call For a nice plate of hash or a singlo fish ball. Hash, hash, etc." Why is It that lightning nevor strikes an organ-grinder/ that they never fall into the rivor and get drowned, that they never starve, end are never bitten by mad dogs?