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THE ORANGEEURG TIMES Is published every *s T H U R S D A Y, tt?ANGE?URG/C. IL, SOUTH CAROLINA BY ORANGEBURG TIMES COMPANY. Kirk Robinson, Agt. RATES OF ADVERTISING. sr.vcE. 1 square, 2 mnmroHj 3 squares, 4 Fqnare.-i, 1 column, j column, 1 column, 1 In sertion 1 60 ?3 00 4 60 5 00 5 50 8 50 12 In sertion ~G~00 11 00 15 go 18 00 2? 50 33 00 24 In- 48 In sertion portion 10 00 18 00 25 00 30 00 33 00 50 00 12 00 27 00 37 00 45 00 57 00 T5 00 13 00| 55 00| 83 00|125 00 uunscniTTioN Bates: $2 a voar, in advance?$1 for nix months. 'JOB PRINTING in it* all depaitmcnts neatly executed. Give us a call. TRAVELLERS' GUIDE. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Charleston, S. C, Juno 28, 1872. On and after SUNDAY, June 2!), the passenger trains on the South Carolina Railrbad.will run as follows: FOlt AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston - G:00 a hi Arrive at Augusta - - ,1:45 p in FOR COLUMBIA. Lenvo Charleston - G:00 a in Arrive nl Columbia, - 1:50 p m FO*R CHARLESTON. I/onvo Augusta ? - 5:80 a m A i:riye al Charleston - 1:10 p m Ijcayi; Columbia -? ?-.'IQ a m Arriv i'.l CharJoslon . - 1:10 pm AvctviA. Nifirr v^tnu-?S. (Ji u::*da'ys ex ? o[)t??< I,) 3..::vL-C! :n;,,N?r - 8:10 p m Arrivi'?I Augusta - - 7:15 a m 3.1-iivc Apfjr.sta - - 0:15 p m Ai'iiVe ai lluirleston - 5:35 a.in i.OI.USlUiA SClfillT KXl'ltFSS (Susi t!ays excopied.) Lcavt:Charleston -?' 7:10 pm Arrive at Columbia - (5:15 a in Leave Columbia - - 7:15 p in Arrive at Charleston - G:45 a hi BVVMEIiYLLLK T1?AIN. Leave Suihmcrvillo - 7:35 a m Arrive at Charleston - 8:30 a m Leave Charleston - 3:35 p m Arrive at Sutunicrvillo at - 4:40 p m CAM DEN RRANCII. Leave Camden -* - 3:55 it m Arrive nt Culumbia - 8:30 a m Leave Columbia - - 10;40am rrive at Camden - 3:25 p m ?Day and Night Trains connect at Au gusta witliMacon and Augusta Railroad jin\l Georgia Railroads. This is the ipiiWkcst and most direct roule, and ns jeomrWtable and cheap us any other route; to Ivouisvillo, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis\ind all other points West and Northwest. Columuja Night Trains connect with Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and Day and Night Trains connect with Char lotte Road. Through Tickets on tale, via this route to all points North. Camden Train connects at Khigvillo <laily (except Sundays) with Day Passen ger Train, and runs tbrough to Columbia A. Ii. TYLER, Vice-Prcsident. H. R. Picko?s General Ticket Agent. Sep 27 . I>K. THO MS LEG ARK, J.ATE RESIDENT PHYSICIAN TO THE hover AND CITY HOSIMTAIi O*' CHARLESTON') OFFERS liw prclessional service* to the community of Orangeburg and to the pub lic at large. Office Houns?From 8 to 0 a.* in., 1 to 2, and 7 to 0 at night. Oflice, Market Streit, over store of Jno. A. Hamilton. aug. 14 1873 '2(5 ^ Gm M?SES M.. BROWN, BARBER. MARKET STREET, ORAN?EhTR?, S. C, . (NEXT DOOlt TO ?TRAUS ?fc STREET'S mill.) HAVING permanently located in the town, would respectfully solicit the patronage of the citizens- Every efibrt will bo used to give Satisfaction. ? Jiiiic'18. 1873 18 ly REEDER & ?AVIS. COTTOJV .FACTORS, AND 7 GENERAL COMMISSION MER CHANTS, ADGER'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. Oxwcll Heeder. ?Zimmcntian Jiavis. Sept. 10, 1873 30 3m t:ie; home shuttle SIJWIKG MACH1XE, TCI BEST, Because it is perfect In its work * W Because it has the endorsement of so many ladies who use it; because it is simple, and because it can be bought complete on'table for only $37,00. ' ? JOHN A. HAMILTON. Agent for II. S. S. Machine. . inarch G, 1873 tf ?-1-:-* Haigler's Academy. I^jik exercises of this School will be resumed . on Monday September 1st 1873. ? ? ? TERMS PER MONTH : Uoginncra - $2.00 Advanced Scholars - - - - - 3.00 - Latin and Greek ?Oe extra, each. Iroaid per school week $1,00 " " " mouth * 12-00 IIL'Ci? G. SHERIDAN , Teacher {? W. J. DeTreville, A T T 0 II N E Y AT LA W. Office at Court House Square, Oraugtburg, S. C. mcfil3-lyr IZT^ A_n & J3I13333L,EJ, ATTOR N E Y S AT LAW, RUSSELL STREET, Orangeburg, S. C. j vs. F. 1zi.au. S. Dinni.n. inch 0-1.vr ? - i?-?-__? OR. 'Mo BAlKR^ ' ^WHOLESALE" AND RETAIL DJIUGIGST, ''?/?' UM. Meeting Sired. Charleston, So. Cn. 5 \ RAE ft keeps n complete assortment ?>f 3 r everything that belongs lo hi* branch of !..:. i?e.~s ; and umkcsti specialty of Trusses, Ab dominal Supporters, KhtstieStockings, Shoulder I traces, for ladies or gentlemen Also Mag neto-Electric Butteries, Ilonuronnthic Medi cines; and Medicine CMiesls for Physicians or Families. He is proprietor of numerous valuable renter dies, ami agent for many more. Re cordially invites orders from his country friends. april 10, 1873 8 Gm -.m Ceo. S. Haclter Doors Sasha Blind factory CHARLESTON. rilllS IS AS LARGE AND COMPLETE, .5. a factory as there is in the South. All work Manufactured at the Factory in this city. The only house owned and managed by a Caroliurj an in this citV. Send for price list. Address GEO. S. HACKER, Postoflice Box 170, Charleston, S. C. Factory and WaroroomBonKing street oppo site Cannon street, on line of City Railway, Oct. 30 iy sashes and blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Stair Fixtures, liutld crs' Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Floor T?es, Wiie Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces. Window (Unss n Specialty. j??y White-Pine Lumber for Sale. Jpfl Circulars and Price Lists sent free on applica tion, by P. P. TO ALE. No. 29 Hiiyno and 33 Pincku'ey street, octl-ly Charleston, S. C. WANTED. S^oW mcn BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY from $4 to $8 per day, can ho pursued in your own neighborhood ; it is u rare chance for those out of employment, or having leisure timej girls and boys frequently do as well as men. Particulars free. Address J. LATHAM & CO., 292 Washington. St., Boston, Mass. Sept. ?1,1878 * 20 ' tit ?r JOINT RESOLUTION, to Rat] tue Amendment to^the Consi tion or Tu K State of South Oi Lina Relative to the IncreJ of the State Debt. Whereas, tho Coustitution of l&o State of t'outh Carolina provides qfigt an amendment or nmondmcuts mayfbs mado to the same ; and that Buch aui(M^ mcnt or amendments shall bo agroeoj it) by two-thirds of tho members clccte^ each House \ such amendment, amendmcntr to be entered on the Jd nals, respectively, with tho yoas Md nays taken thereon ;and, that thesffio .shall bo submitted, to tho quail! electors of the Sfato, at tkc next got election thereafter for Reproscutali and, if a majority of tho-clcctors Oed to vote for members of the Get Assembly, votiug thereon, shall vof favor of such amondmcnt or air mcnts, and two-thirds of each brau] the next General Assombly shall, such an election, aud boforc ant ratify the fame* amendment or at incut or umendment? by yens ntid'' the same shall become pnrt oi Constitution: Provided, That amendment or amendments shall been read three times, cu their eej days, in each House ; and wherea General Assembly, at its last s( did, iu each branch, puss a Joint llcf?u tion proposing an amendnfent toythe Coustitution of the State of South' linn .winch was agreed to by two-tQ^s of its member:;, to wit: "Articlo XVI. To, the end thl public debt of South Carolina mj?ot hereafter be increased, without tb.(luc consideration nud free conse.it.mKio people oi tho Slate, the Geuorid tys||ft. bly is _ hereby* forbiddi-n u: v. . nv._, further debt or obligation,' cither by tho loan of the credit of the Stabi, by guaranty, endorsement, or otherwis , except Jor the ordinary and current business of tho State, without flrat submitting the question as to tho eria tim of any such uow del#t, guaranty, endorsement, or loan of its credit, to the people of this State at a general Stato election; and unless two-thirds of the qualified voters of tins State, votinr on the question, shall be in, favor of a further debt, guaranty, endorsement or loan of its credit, none such shall bo created or made j" And whereas, the said proptscd amendment .has been submitted to the electors, qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly, at tho lext general election ?win" the acticn of the General Assembly, und a mnjtrity of the said electors have voted in fivor of the same j therefore, lie it resolved hi/ the Senate and House of Representatives of the elate of Sonth Carolina, now met mid siting in General Assembly, and by the author ity of the same, That tho amendment to the Constitution of the State of South Carolina., proposed and agreed to by two-thirds of tho members of each branch of tho last General Assembly, and voted for by o majority of the electors qualified to voto for mombcrs oi the General Assembly at tho last goner al election, to wit: "Articlo XIV.To tho end that the public debt of South Carolina may not herealter be increased, without the due consideration and free consent of the people of the people of tho State, the Gcucral Assembly is hereby forbidden to create any further debt or obligation, cither by the loan of the credit of the State by guaranty, endorsement, or othcrwiso, except for theprdinary and current business of tho State, without first submitting the qios tiou as to the creation of any such mw debt, guaranty, endorsement, or loan, of its credit to the pcoplo of this State, at a general State election; and, unless two-thirds of the qualified voters of this Stato, voting on the question, shall lo in favor of a further debt, guaranty, oncbrso mcnt, or loan of its credit, none shal bo created or made," bo, aud tho sane is hereby, ratified aud made a part ofthc Constitution of tho Stato of Stuth Carolina. Appnovcd January 29, 1873. JOINT RESOLUTION to Ratify Tin; Amendment to the Constitu tion of the State of South Caro lina Relative to the Time of Holding Elections. Whereas, Articlo XV of tho Constitu ?Ction of the State of South Carolina, pro vidca that an. amendment or amendments may ho made to tho Bcmo; and that such amendment or amendments aliall bo agreed to by two thirds oi tho tficm bers elected to cneb House; such amend mcnt and amendments to bo entered on tbo Journals, respectively, with the yeas and nays taken thereon; and that the same shall be submitted to the qualified ,ol?ctors of the State, at the next general election thereafter ior Representatives, and, if a majority of the electors quali fied to vote for members of the Goncral Assembly, voting thereon, shall vote in favor of such amendmeut or amendments, and two-thirds of each branch of the noxt Geur.ral Assembly shall, after Buch ;ih election, and before another, ratify tho samo amendment or amendments, by yeas and uays, the same shall become part, of the Constitution : Provided, That such amendment o\ amendment); shall have been read three times, on their several days, in each House ; and whereas, the General Assembly, at its last" session, did each branch, pass u Joint Resolution proposing an amend ment to the Constitution of tho State of South Carolina, which was agreed to by* two-thirds of its members, to wit: StriK out all portion of Section 11, Articlo 2, following the words "eighteen bundred' and seventy," occurring in the fourt.h and fifth lines, and insert tho following: '?And. forever thereafter on tho first Tioday following the first Monday it November, in ever s cond year, in such ?n sneh manngr. and s^oh fdacpaa the* Legislature may provide and whereas the said amendment has been submitted to tlto electors, qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly at '?tho next general election" following the action of tho General Assembly, and a majority of the said electors have voted in favor of the samo ; therefore, V.V il revolted hi/ tho Sonate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of tho same, That the amendment to the Constitution of the S'atc of South Carolina, propose and agreed to by two thirds of the members of each btauoh of the last General Assembly, and voted for by a majority of the electors quali fied to voto for memboro of tho General Assembly at tho last general clcctiou, to wit: "Strike out all that partioh of Scctiou 11, Article 2, following the words ''eighteen hundred and seventy, occurring in the fourth and filth lines," and insert the following : "And forever thereafter on the'first Tuesday following tho first Monday iu November, in ovcry second year, in such ? manner, and in such place, as the Legislature may pro vide," be, and the same is hereby, nati . fied, and made a part of the Constitu tion of the State of South Carolina. Approved January 21), 1873. JOINT RESOLUTION Authorizing and Requiring the State Trea's urer to Pay and Concel the Notes and Certificates Issued in Payment of the Different Debts Contracted for the Furn ishing of the House of Repre sentatives, Committee JIooms, Ac. Section 1. />V it resolved ly tho Senate and House of Representatives of tho State of South Carolina, now met aud sitting in Goneral Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That tho Stato Trcasuror be, and he is heroby, authorized and required to pay and cancel the different notes aud certificates issued for the purpose of paying tho debts contracted in furnishing tho Hall of tho House of Representatives, Com mittca and othor rooms usod bytho General Assembly of South Carolina, in tho year A. 1). 1S70, amounting to fortyniuo thousand four hundred and ? : " ... sovontythrco 71-100 dollars,, to wit: Nicol Davidson & Co., twenty throo thousand eight huudrod and twenty eight 32-100 dollars; to Stewart, Sutphen & Co., twenty ono thousand two hundred and ninety four C9-100 dollars; ta M. II.' Berry, four thousand thrco hundred and fifty 70-100 dollars, with interest from tho dutcs when tho respective debts wcro contracted: Pro video?! however, That the Stato Treasurer shall pay uo notes or certificates pur porting to have been issued for the said purpose, other than those above enutner ated. Sec. 2. That fifty eight thousand dol lars, or so much thereof as may bo necessary, bo. and the same is hereby, appropriated for tho pajmcnt of the claims specified aud set forth in tho foregoing Section of this Joint Rcsolu t\on, together with the interest necruod thereon. Approved January, 20, 1873. [co m m u nic ated.] Sunday School Celebration. At Jerusalem Church Sevt. 27th., 1S73/ -; ? , .. . j Tho procession wa3 for mod at 10 o'clock A. M., with a most beautiful banner at the head of the column, homo by Miss Jercldimo Rhamo and Master Leo Iri.ck, inscribed with the motto, "Food my Lambs :" and marched to tho Church singing "Happy Day." After Loiug seated in the Church, that sweet anil most soul stirring old song, "Lot us walk in the light of Cod," was sung, and prayer offered up by Rev. Mr." Zimmerman. .. Tho worthy and efficient Superintend ent Mr. A. P. Avingcr, then introduced e,hjj ?ripjrlrnrr-lu--*??- - er -^j Walter A. Dantzler, John Avingor, L'. R. Avingcr, Lcc Irick, Willio Rhamc . and Jeff Irick. ^Valter A. Dantzler, received the first award of merit, John Avingcr second, L. R. Avingcr award for bc^t attendance, Leo Irick a prize for second best attendanco, Jefl Irick a prize of merit by a friend. Giui.s?Jcraldine Rhatnc a prize for best attendance, Occola Avingcr prizo for second best attendance. The School was then addressed by '.Mr. Zimmerman Dantzler in a chasto and eloquent style, taking for his theme the lifo and character of our Savier from his infancy. Tho class was also addressed by the llev. Mr. Zimmerman from Ecclcsiastcs 12th Chap. 1st verse, "Remember now thy creation in tho days of thy youth, while the evil days conic not, nor the years draw nigh, when thou shult say, I have no pleasure in them." This discourse was replete with' most excellent dud salutary advice to the young, and was edifying nnd interesting to all present. [he assembly was then dismissed with the usual benediction, and invited to partuko of a most splendid Pic-Nib dinner fur nishod for the occasion by the liberal patrons of the School, which certainly rofluntnfl /rrnof nt-nilll An tlin "osd t?St? D' ?" - * v-? ? .-r> ' of the contributors, as well as satialing the keen appotites of the partakers. We must add beforo concluding this account, that the worthy superintendent, Mr. A. P. Avingcr, and Miss ElcotraGriffin the principal teacher, deserve tho highest praise for tho manner in which they discharged their several duties, O how important it is to bring up our children in the" way that they should go. ."Blessed arc the pure in heart, for they shall see God" says our Savior : And how pure are tho hearts of these little innocents ! Unstained by tho vices that . corupt and ruin tho souls of adult mortals; and uncontaminated by the lust of tho world, and the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life : Of such is tho Kingdom of Heaven. And we too, uulcss wo preserve that child-like tn nocenco of character, purity of heart, and spotless naturo,. cannot over hopo to enter there. Tho rising generation must soon tako our places in Church, and State, nnd all the vocations of life : How important it is thcu that we should Icavo them a good legacy. They nro tho future hope nnd promise of this great country. If men and women ? would obey God, uud raise their child ren up in the fear and admonition of the Lord, this great world would scon ^ be evangelized, and tho Millennium of ? v, God ushered \0 .?fI ? . ASHLAND. ' ' Old Memories. - ? II You can never forget them. The uni verse is full of them; they are wafted you by every wind. You hear them id' the falling rain and the rustling trco tops, They arc sung by the song-birds of. tjie, wild wood, and arc sounded by the surge?- . of the sobbing sea They look down up on you iu tho star-beams of a summer, evc-ning, and they shimmer through' Abe locust in tho cold moonbeams of a winter"'11 night. ? mo Soft, sad, sweet, musical, melanehohv 1 touching aud tender, they come to yon-*: ; "ike echoes from tho sounding shores of the river of time. They subdue the cstlcss soul, and they kindle the better feelings of one's nature into a kindlier ot affection towards all of God's crea tures. !:,,,t Every human heart, is the grave of by^? ? gone days, and forth from it into tho- ; present, old memories come like phnnr toms in imperfect and fanciful resurrec tion, and the thoughts that they bring - with them uro tho most sacred and holy, of our lives. Thus do we worship our. earthly idols long after they have been ' 1 shattered and destroyed. In life there are two great subdivisions' 1 prospective and retrospective, one is tho . creation of youth, the other the offsprings of mature years; one of the possibilities of the futuro, the other of the realities of tho past; both are beautiful, both era 1 inrpossible with the present where wn' stand in middle life, reaching both fo*to" ward, and backward and gtriviwa vain. The last is dearest of all, because it is of things that have been real. Their forms are imaged in the soul when all ' our early expectations are forgotten. ' ,; The Kind of Women to Many. They must eliminate from their idea of woman all her false adornments. Think of her in a plain dress of muslin- ? minus her rats and mice, panniers and.., frizzes, seated at the breakfast table,? May you succeed in getting a true girl for a wife, full of womanly swratnesf, one that will look as well at the break fast table as when she bewitched Jon,, with the arts of her toilet ; one who.will not demand a carriage when you need a cart; one that will not require a ???-? sion when you have only a cottage 8? offer; one that will be satisfied with plain dresses when you can not afford brocades; ono that will entertain your friends ou a dollar Mhen youi ?an not afford a bauquet; one that W.U plant flowers in your yard and insist on yon white-washing the fence; one that will be to you the ornament,. prido and magnet ofthat dearest place on, aartt^'I "Home, sweet home." v.- ?:?, A Horse Opens His Mouth And Puts His Foot In It?The Athena Gepf gian assumes tho responsibility for this: Mr. J. .A. Langford, of this county, has certainly tho trick horaaof the prWh cut day. He has lately been trying theo? : pcrimcnt. The other day he got hiaBeft hind footbetwen his foro legs and tfrlue mouth. As.ho could not stand well in that position he concluded ho would, lie down, which ho did, still keeping ale foot in his mouth. In this condition" he was found by his owner, and It took the combined strength of himeeKaad an other man to get tho horse's foot out of his mouth. 8Sv* As an ovidenco of the rapid in crease of tho order in the United 8tatea, wo mention tho number of Granges ort ganizod in tho following States : Georgia 111, IUinois*591, Indiana 308. Iowa, 1, 77G, Kansas 354, Minnesota 348, Missis sippi 36% Missouri 628, Nebraska 310, South Carolina 151, Wisconsin 195, Ac. These States have tho largest number of Granges ; but new Granges are being, es> ganized almost every day. The oedfef is, also making some progress ini the New England States. Mawaehu*r!*s 4* New Jersey 3, and Hampshire 1 0h?ngo..