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HIE OR?KGEBUKG TIMES. ORAXGEUURG, S. C, FEB. 20. 1874. aSf Mr. Kikk RoniNsox is authorized to .?ollcct and receipt for advertisements and sub .criptionn to the Times. TOWN DIRECTORY. Mayor?.loab W. Moscley; Clerk?T. P. Wolfe. Trcusurei?Bi Williamson; AJdermbh?Hbnry Washington, J. P. Har Jey, B. Williamson, T. P. Wolfe. Church Services. Baptist Church?.Service?? first Sunday evening and the second and fourth Sundays, morning and evenijpg. Rev. A. P. Norris, Pastor. Presbyterian Church?Services at 11 A.M., and 4 P. M?Sabbath School at 0i A. M.? Praytr meeting Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. UtT. J. P.A. Brown, Evangelist. Church of the Redeemer (Episcopal)?1st and 3d Sundays. Serve* at IIA. M., and 4 P.'lM. Sabbath School 9J A. M. Methodist Church?Services at 11 A. M. and 7J P.- M. Sabbath School at 9 A. M ? Rev. F. Auld, Pastor. Lutheran Church?Sabbath School at 9 A. Dr..P. A? Pantzler. Superintendent. , Orangeburg Mail Arrangement. Northern, Western and Closes. Charleston. 11 A.M. Columbia. 1 P. M. Office hours from 7 A. M. to ft P. M. Sundays axcepted. W. E. WILLIAMS, P. M. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT ORANGEBURG. ' PASSENGER. FREIGHT. dat trains. , day trains. Pown - - - li :W A.M.'Down - ? - - 7.5? A.M; Up ... - 1.54 P. M. Up - - - - 12.42 P. M. night trai*h ! night trains. Down-11.52 P. M. Down - - -U.13P.M Up.2.03 A. M.I Up.5.31 A. M Retire. Contract advertisers may change monthly. Every change must ho scut in by Monday noon. The Rev. John Bachmau D. D., of Charleston, diet, on Tuesday. lVheel of For tun o. The Town Council has clo.sc<l up that ?.?nierpri.se und no more fortunes are made or lost bv it. S. 0. R. R. Suit, has been commenced against the road, for the killing of a "very valuable liorso," which aiuot'g its other ailments was blind. Stick in the Kind. A timber -cart .-tuck in the bog of J HupscH Street one day last week. The repairs going on will prevent such acci dents in future. Charleston Races. ?Quite a crowd left here on ou Tuesday night for the Charleston llnccs, our cor respondent will iiiruish us next week with an interesting letter describing the races &c. Almanac. A great deal has been said about tho ledger Almanac, but it is eclipsed by one published wo understand by the New York Herald, which contains an cm luense store of valuable information, including a list of all the missing heirs iu the world. Send for it. 1 Honest Niles. On the 18th in the Legislature a res olution was offered by Boston of Ncw hcry to instruct the Attorney General to institute criminal proceedings against NilcsG. Parker late Sta c Treasurer for the illegal issue of State bonds to the amount of $5,900,000, Niles taw all the f rest stealing, why not lie. Fire!! L The alarm was sounded yesterday t about 12 o'clock. The Engines and \ Hook tvLaddcr Company were promptly on the spot. The Fire originated in the stables owned by Mr. Pittham, contain ing stock of Mr. Neikirk, the origin of t tho fire is unknown, the supposition is that sonio one was smoking in there among the hay and that sparks from r this pipe caught the hay tho stable was 1 totally destroyed and bad it not been a rainy day the loss would have been much % greater 21 hile.-< of Cotton were saved out of the stable. Burglars Around. On Thursday night last the store of Mr. W. A. Mcrouoy was entered and rohbhed of a watch, a holt of cloth and other goods. Tho robber was quite deliberate in his job, and after getting the spoil, left tho store open. An at tempt wits mode also on tho store of Mr. Cbampy, hut it did not succeed. "Where arc tli3 police; Messrs DoBIars & Wolfe. These enterprising gentlemen having taken cbargo of tho "Enterprise Club Rooms" show their enterprise .by handing to us a sample of their best scgnrs and they are good (both the scgars and pro prietors.) The Billiaid tables of these gentlemen arc being recovered and all who wish to enjoy a social game can do so soon on first cluss tables and in a first class house. - i The Death of W. H. McCaw. Tins eminent and fearless writer for the News & Courier met his death by an accident in Columbia on Thursday night last. His sketches over the nom nr. ri.ume of "Qui vive" were always read with avidity. He was a bold and grace ful writer, and his zeal for the cause of right, made him both feared and admir ed. The News & Courier deplores his sad aud sudden death, and his country men may well embalm his memory with regret. - i ? ^ Tho Late W. H. flic Caw. A resolution was adopted at the con vention of taxpayers, to raise a suhscrip tion for the benefit of the family of the deceased. Mr. McCaw was a fearless, and noble champion of the peoples' cause aud that could neither be bought nor in timidated; He gave his powers for the right, and met au untimely end, while yet in the harness for truth. The peo ple owe his memory gratitude, aud owe bis family a substantial proof of it. Every man, woman and child should proffer a little, and let the crushed hearts of his widow and orphans be gladencd with that assistance, which is now re moved. Any contribution will be rc ceivcil by Mr. Jas. II. Fowls, Coi A. D. Frederick, and Mr. J. A. Hamilton, we hope the readers ol the "Times" especial ly the ladies will take this in baud, and send in their gatherings. The 20th Annivrsary of the Youog Americas. Tho twenty fourth was a gloomy day, but it did not seem to damp the ardor of the young ladies and tho committees on decorations; for without doubt the decor ations on the Engine and Truck far execedea anything that ever was attomp tul before; it is useless to describe the "fixings" because we would not know where to commence but we can say this that every flower aud every sprig of evcr groen seemed to he in the right place. After the parade the the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. J. P. HaIU.EY, Vice Prentdeut. W. K. CnooK, Secretary\ J. M. Brunsoh, Treasurer. H. Koh.v, Directors. 1st. Fit A nt/. BlllUOMAN, 2nd. It. II. Wiles, 3rd. W. E. McMlCIIAEL, 4th. E. Mextzkl, Axcnien. 1st. A. Fisher, 2nd. J. E. Edwauds. After the election both companies nd journed to Dukes Hotel, where asumtuous repast was prepared. After every one bad partaken tho Vice President W. K. Crook Esq called for the regular toast of the evening. "The Day ue Celebrate." Which was responded to by Air. C. D. Kortjohn, who rovioved tho acts of the fire department since its cstablisbmct here, &c, showed how property was en hanced in valuoand that"Firc Insurance companies" were eager to tako risks; (at 7J percent) all through tho influence of the fire deparmcnt, "Our. invited duett* of the K II. & L. Co.," Was respond.(1 to by Mr. J. G. Vosc, in a few appropriate and well placed re marks. ! Was responded to by our Mayor J. W. Moseley Esq., who, made a practical speech full of thoughtful suggestions, it i was listened to with marked attention I andtlt the endSvasnpplaudod vooiferouBly Onr Ilv^t ami Ifostess, Responded to by Mr. T. B. Boyd in a neat and characteristic speech. "TheFre**," Responded to by S. B. Fowles. "The Rising Generation" Responded to by Mr.?. R. Mollichamp who spoke well and was duly appreciated, j "Our invited Guests other than Viranen" Rcspouded to by Mr. M. I. Browning who mnde a spoech which enjoined every outsider io join the Fire Department his speech was received with immense ap-1 plauscs. " Hr?wi?u" Responded to by Mr. W. H, Girar dcau in his usual witty and piquant stile, he made several eapital hints ho spoke humorously in first, and wound up with an eulogism on woman which was well calculated to stir the heart of auy man. The evening passed eff very pleasantly and the supper was excellent. The mu sic was furnished by amateurs, under tho efficient management of Mr. Henry Kohn one peice was composed especially fjr tho occasion. "I am the Plan." An aspirant for Senatorial glory had two tickets struck off in our job office as follows. FOR 8exate. I am a candidate for the Senate from Black Creek. south carolina. I expect all the people to vote fur nie at the next election. Benjamin Laxdy. Ben said "the county was treated bad ly" and 'T am the man" Bens color is all right, and in point of capacity he knows about as much as the average South Carolina Senators. .Sends your orders for Doors Sash and Blinds to tho Southern Iio/ise of Geo? S. Hacker of Charleston S. C. .Mr Ii Ransdale of our Town is tho author ised agent for this House. Facts worth knowing! One of the bes indications of tho South, and prosperity of Charleston, is to be found at the Estab lishment of Messrs I. H. Hall ?fc Co., located at Nos. 2, 4, 6, 8 Market St., 223 & 22? East Buy, The rapidly increasing business last year of this firm, has indu ced them to enlarge their Establishment, which now supplies every conceivable article that can be required in the build ing of a house, from ii baluster to an}' si/.e timber. Our friends in the City, and throughout the State who contemplate building a house can be supplied with the materials necessary for its construc tion, at prices aud quality of work which will save a large percentage in the cost of building. They arc Agents for As bestos' Rooting Felt, endorsed by some of the best firms in the country. Send for price list and circulars. COMMETICIAL. MARKET REPORTS Office of tue Okaxuehukg Times. February 12, 1874. i 'ORimOTBD WEEKL Y. Ordinary, - - - - ii (ft 12 (Sood Ordinary, - ? 12 (ft 13 Low Middling, - - - 13| (ft Strict Middling, - Ml (ft Prices Current. Huron llama : : lb 12.] (ft IS " Sides : : " 11 12} Lard : : " 12J (ft Corn . : : : bus 1 00 (ft 110 Fens : : : : " 80 (?< 85 Oat* : Reed : : " 1 25 (ft 100 Flour : : : : ewt 4 75 (ft 0 00 Fodder : : : "1 25 (ft Hough Rico : : "1 30 @ 1 35 Hinter : : : : lb 30 (>?? 60 Kggt doz 15c (ft. Turkeys : : : pr 1 00 (<?? 1 50 Gecso : : : " 1 00 ? 1 25 Fowls, : : per doz. 3.50 per do/. Hees Wax : : : lb 23 (ft Beef : : " 10 (ft 12 Tallow : . : " 8 (ft 10 Finders : : per bushel 1 55(ftl 35 CONSIGNEES P?R EXPRESS. J A Minicken, Gates & ^Y^ngard, W P Philips, D Quattelbaum, Miss M A Bowmnu, J H Fordham, M K Shoemaker, J T Smoke, Livingston & J\nes, J L Humbert. HYMENEAL. _ Married.?At the residence of the bride's father, on tho 5th of February, by the Rov.' E. C. Egertcn, Mk. J. A. F. Oliver of Orange burrr, to Mit? Addie II. Wimuerly of Aikcn. POCK ET BOOK I OST. On Snlcday lust in the town of Orange burg ou Russell Street boutaining forty or fitly dollars in Greenbacks and two notes, one against H. H. Murph, and one against J. P. Ott. Persons are hereby no tified not to trade for the above notes. A reward of ten dollars will bo paid for the said money and notes. Leave at Times office. A. P. OTT. HIGHLIT IMPORTANT to FARMERS AND PLANTERS. AMMONIATED MUCILAGE, 1 for Steeping and Preparing Seeds before Planting. ^ This preparation,hitely introduced to the Ag ricultural world.nppearfrom recent experiments to surpass all that has ever been attempted in t but line. - It not only contains all theeleincnts and fit food for the seed in its infant Mate, which enables it to come up strong arid vigorous, but positively claim that no rust smut or blight can exist "where it is applied, and proving a certain preventive against the Potato rot. It dissolves readily, and formtj a mucilage by wluch any material can be mado to adhere to the seed. Coal Tar being a very small portion of this val able compound to prevent the ravages of birds and insects, but so united and prepared as to form a dry powder, which dissolves readily,ohe pound producing one and a half gallons, or fifteen pounds of mucilage. On every farm there are to be found in abundance valuablo mate rials for rolling seeds in before planting, which should never bo neglected. These are rich dry black earth and wood ashes, or lime,and should bi^ mixed in proportions of one part of wood ashes or lime, to three par'- of earth, liy the aid of the mucilage, much of this material can be made to adhere to each s*ed, which never fails' to show good results. It has been tried on corn* rice, cotton, wheat, potatoes, peas and all the cereals with marked effect, none showing any signs of mat, blight or fungus where it was applied. Put up in one pound Packages at 30 cent,* per pound, which dissolves and form one and ? half gntloM of Mucilage mifllctctil to roll seed for one acre land. (500 Planters used it last season with remarkable success. Every Fanner and Planters should use it. for sAl.e j1y KIRK ROBINSON, Agent. Orangeburg, S. C. Feb. -20 3m. T- Ei?, B?Y?'S" SHOE STORE, RUSSELL STRHE, One door west of Cornclson's, has the largest and Cheapest Stock of ROWS and .SHOES ever oflcrcd for sale in Orangeburg. * - z*lso a i'ull stock OV FAMILY GROCERIES, CANDIES, SEGA RS,! TOBACCO &c. The above goods will besohl to the purchaser and hard times. Ail he wishes is a ('all and a Fair trial before pusclijudng elsewhere. Nov. J?, 1S73 3U ly , ' . For Cheap Tobacco At 8 plugs for SI.00 At 'J plugs for SI.00 Go to store of JoijgjjlA: Hamilton. MOSE? M. ?H0.VV-K, - AARBEB. MARKET STRKKT, OKANUKRl'RM, S. 0M (next noon to Stilu s a Street's mill.) UA VINO permanently located in the town, would respectfully solicit the pationagc of the citizens- Every cnbrt will be used to give satisfaction. June 18, 1st ; IS ly Eli ESI I AND GENTJINK GARDEN SEEDS and ONION SETS, Jusi received from 1). Laudrcth & Son, and for sale by E. EZIOKIEL, ?ig? ofthc j}fg watch ?NOTICE. Members of the different Oranges will be sup plied at Orange prices. E E2Z&KXEL. Mar. 13, 1873 if REMOVAL OF flIRARDEAU'S FURNITURE ST0RH. From our old stand to the NEW STORK in REAR OF ENGINE HOUSE. Having received a part of our Fall Stock and expecting the balance of it very soon, we can oiler to parties in need of . FURNITURE of any kinds?a fine lot to select from, and a Jtrices iw low as any house of the kind in Shafltitoit* COFFINS Always on hand, or made to order. Mattresses Of Cotton, Moss, Wool or Hair on hand, o r made of any required size. REPAIRING, done promptly, carefully and at rcasonab rates. \ UXBtAltUKAflt & CO. sept. '2->, 1878 82 tim . Iii, H. W BRIGGMANN H?S just received ri fresh supply of GROCERIES *>uoh as BACON, I COFFEE, ' jg '? LARD; g TEA ^WX&BL,~..'.-3 ! BUG AT?, ? ^infr| i CHEESE, OYSTERS, 0 'CRACKERS, S SARDINES, > .'!/ ;Ui/ .1 >.?'.:.hC!/ MIT? to CANNED " j FRUIT. " ' ' ! ? : : 1 ??? rAi>>o, ;;,v" ' V: ' :g! CONSTANTLY keep* ON HAND, Dry CTootln, Cloiiiiu?. Shoes,, Hat?, Caps &C? &C-, ?t price to unit the times. fj f t .A ?> KVIA fcn'l . ?? . .-,?;':?*!.?.'?>// > HAS JUST KKClilYJiU A NlftV I.OT OF . >, ,,,>?;.! { .?1 : ..... .?,ai..iiU tx-fiolifllrl odT And Several kinds of FERTILIZERS which can be bought, low /Iowa for mqnov. ? ,evprvi?,i873 - r*a 11 ^^^W'iliti'GtiMii'iy:5 9<V m 1 ?'??'"'', i , iL,i .i -uii fti.ip.ii,. ?i!."w>jfir,!q|,H FIRE C?!H '.'"?CrEiVQY ? !Lt^v^"'/i<'1 Insure your Dwelling, Store of'Stodk r/f Goodfi-iW tlie: -1 tft&rt dw liverpool, london AND globe tnsuha^ge ??0-{ Capital, *20,500,000 in Cold. I ? ton?? H vd uium This company paid over three (3) millions at Chicago tiro, and over.; , , million at recent fire in Boston. JAS. H. FO\yLES, Agent. DR. A. C. DUKES,. 'iC hi-, ni .cbftm> ? rfj id Or?ngebiirgi C IT-, So- Civ- ?. -,u DF-AI.ER IN ..... d ? Drugs, Medicines, Ghemials and .Paints. FINE Toilet SOAPS, Fa?vey HAIR and TOTH Brushes, Perftim?ry and.iT"oile?"l Articies, TRUSSES f.da Shoulder BRACES, ? ? :? ?Murlsutd GRASS AND G-AEBBN SSEDs ; l.!'f'\] PURE Wines and Liquors for Medical Purposes, PAINTS, OILS; VARNISH'S,d and DYE STUFFS utiiiW?ii? n LETTER-PAPER, Pens, Ink, Envelopes, Class, Putty, Carbon Oil, Lamps, ami'1' .Chimneys. " . ! ^ .ALSO' : >i'l,! n' A FINE LOT OF CIGARS, TOBACCO and CANDIES.' &g^.PhysicianV Prescriptions accurately Compoundcd.*t&ft - LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY 1 Insure your life in the PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE GO. Capital, $2,500,000. This is the largest and most prosperous uf the Southern ?nrnpnnip.?- - JAS. H. FOWLES Agent, at Citizen's Savings Bank. Mr s. T. W. Altoergotti, DESIRES to inform her frienda and Iho n?bljc that she law just opened a fine as sortment of Holiday Gifts, Birthday and Bridal Presents, Ovc. Prices to suit the times- Fine China Fancy Goods, auch as Vases, Motto Cups China figures, Jewelry Boxes, Toilet sets, Co logne Sets, something new and handsome. INDIA RUBBER GOODS, TOYS of va rious kinds, and otlierardeles too nu merous to mention, suitable for ' OLD and YOUNG, LARGE and SMALL. ALSO, French and -' plain' > ? Confectionarics, Fine Gift Boxes, And Erenh Fruits, Nuts, Vic. Call and see for yourselves, and she will en deavor in please von, ? Nov. '27, 1873 41 3m bricks: BRICKS !! BRICKS!!! rjlHi: U^HERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY Inf? .-ins the public that ho is now prepared to furnish PRICKS in any quantity. AH ordern will meet prompt attention. J. C, EDWARDS, may 1 73 ly For Cheap Tobacco, At 8 plugs for $1.00 At 0 plugs for 81.00 Go to store of John A. Hamilton*. GO TO TEXAS VIA 1 HE LONE STAR ROUTE! (ImkunatiosamukI GukatNoutiikrn R.R.) Passengers going to Texas via Memphis and Little Hock, or via Slirevoport, strike this line at I.ongview, the Pest Route to Palestine. Hearne, Waco, Austin, Uuntsville, Houston; Galvcston and all points in Western, Central, Eastern and and Southern Texas. Passengers via New Orleans will .ind it the liest Route to Tyler, Miiieola, Dallas, Overtoil, Crockett, Long view and all points in Eastern and Northeastern Texas. This line is well built, thoroughly equipped with every mtdern improvement, including New and l-.lcgnnt Day Coaches; Pullman Paf aee Sleeping Cars, Westiughouse Air Brakes, Miller's Patent Safty Platforms and Couplers; and nowhere else can the prsscnger so complete ly depend on a speedy safo and comfortable journey. The Long Star Route has admirably answer ed the query: ''How to to go to Texas?" by the publication of an interesting and truthful docu ment, containing a valuable and correct map. which can be obtained; free of charge, by ail dressing the Genend Ticket Agent, Internation al ami Gicat Northern Railroad, Houston, Texas* District E.] Feb. 12 1871 ly LIBERAL TERMSIiwm! - ; iniinr We are offbring our Guanos fqr1tV.?*,fP^t???'jjp. the following liberal torrus: ,! < rfvr P1ICEN1X GUANO, Per Ton of 2,01)0 lW*57,?p.T> WILCOX, GIRHS & CO.'S MANIPULATED 't G?AXO per Ton of 2,000 Um, $70.00.1' ;"' ($1,00 per ton drayago to be added.) On c redit until 1st November, 1874,'witli' ' ? dlvioiq Option of paying Tu Middliig Cotio?. doliyer cd at buyers' nearest depot at l.*,c per lj?,, J ( A discount of $10.00 per ton wilfbe.j^Jf ?Mta for Caslp: ' ! Our, Agente throughout U?o State-seil;at?amej/ prices and on same terms as ourselves.t .tt, N(j Hand in.your orders to nearest agents, at once. WILCOX, 'GIBB$&!CO, CHAELESTONyS. C. Feb. 3 3m _j_ <?: 11... i 'Mil .!??!'? 'iil: illffi l.)H|l)c-> NOTICE. OFFICE OP COUNTY TREASURER I ORANOK11URG COUNTY,? :1' ?**f*J ' OaAXGttirna, S: C, February (5, l3?4i,n A The T1M1C for thai Collection of Tatte* 'tat**! been Kxtended Until March 7th{ 1874-, withuut ? = Penalty. , , , . ....?.,, .? -Ui1 & ? I will be at the following place's for;thejCflj-.j lection of the same: - , At Khmchvilli, Monday February l{jt(i/lp.4. At Lcwisvillc, Wctln?l*y Febr?try l8th,T875 At Fort Motte, Thursday February! 10tlr,1874.':' At J. 1 lamp Felder'sTuesday February 21th, ? l874- " - ? do! Up.urn At Dan'l Livingstan's Mill, Friday Fcruarr , 27th, 1874. " ? ???;?'?? After which time, and oii all intervening1'! days. ( will bo at Orangeburg until March 7tli, . when the Penalty will attach on all delinquent!* <' J. L. HUMP.EKT, Conn ty, Treasurer. Feb. 7 1S74 ? State of f-oiitli Onrolina. COUNTY Ob' ORANGERUKG. Court of Common Plhax. Win. 0f Uee, J. 1). .Icivey, ) E- V. .Icrvcy and I* N. 1 Chisolm, mcrcllnntw, trad ing under the Firm name of Wm, C. Hce & Co. Plain tills Against C. F. Gebrals, Defendant. J Summons. !?.; 'y,?;npr? uJ, For Relic ft . (rb'Hip/mnt "?ioi 1 iksrtYil.) .?OC-.o\i ,v? To the Jkjeiulunt, C. F 1,'EIUIALS. You are hereby summoned and required in , answer the complaint in this action, \Vbicji i tiled in the olliee of the Clerk of Common PreA*,"' for the said county, and to serve a copy of your . answer to the said complaint of the subscriber at their oflice in Orangcburg, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if vou fail to answer the complaint within die time afcrvniiiu, ihc i'l.'iintiii'iu ibis nuiion will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tliecom plaitit. Januarv 2-1.h, 1K74 HUTSON & HUTSON, Plaintiff's Attornev. GEORGE H?LIVER, ? Clerk of c. c. e. Jan. 91 1874 Ct