University of South Carolina Libraries
Joe?ii iTMs: l <?' v_ C^WGEB?Rfi, S. C? JULY 30, 1374. Mr. Kirk BoBTHBOK is authorized to joilect and rtceipifor advertisements and awVcriptlona to the Kmet. ^ - ? -?- ? TOWN DIRECTORY. _2 May or?Jon!? W. Moseley. C!?rk and Tre&n?Kirk Koblnson. ' Almuden?Henry Washington, J. P. ifarlay; B, Williamson, T. D. Wolfe. Echard only reran hin ton days with his Photograph Canopy. - i l**\u_ m , m _? i The meeting at Iiowiaville on Satur day last pa a Szde, the few that were there, knotted off in squads and gave tho reformers a cold shoulder. A juvenile knight of the bat and ball'carries a black and blue eye as a token of affection. Cannot our town Marshal put a stop to the nuisance of base bail playing on the street. Echard makes two victoria pictures for $160 ^ The bricko for the new depot have Keen brought down; and splendid brick they are. We are now convinced that the railroad Company is in earnest. Jt hfca been a hard struggle to give up that old nondescript affair, but its .days.are' numbered, aad the agent is happy. _ ? Echard the photographist, in his commodious tent is doing a lively bu siness. A true picture for a mere song; Give him a call and wait yeur turn. He takes four pictures for one dollar, one for mother, and one for father, one ibr brother and one for-. Echard , deserves a full support, and will get it. CoRREaroKDRNT8 must affix their names to their communications to ia nurc attention. If a writer is ashamed ofliis name or unwilling for other reasons to give it, they will save trou ble by not sending letters to this office. Of -course the name is not, published "unless desired, all that we want is to know who tfoe party ia. Orders taken for out door views of residences etc., by Echard. . Tjif. Charleston Daily Sun is upon filr, and its light promises to shine in Home of the dark haunts of State gov ?rninont. Located at tho commercial <viitrc of the State, where monitd in fluence affects the legislative expression 1he Sup has a field for good service. Its editor has a bold opportunity, and we hope will meet his promises. Let tlse "?tJu" he upon one flank and the ?'News and Courier" on the other, the fur will fly from the catamounts. Ui-.roim; us is a protest of a draft for on Hon F. J. Moses Jr., endorsed i by''CS.Bull to DeMars <fc W?lfc,and I senlfor collect ion through Mess. Fowles I and Robinson. The Notarial return i (dates that the office of F. J. Moses is \ closed Ac. This d*-aft was received by Messrs. DeMars <fc Wolfe in payment\ of a billl due them, r ul they may have J the privilege of holding it as a souvenir i of the splendid representative of the | party who put so low and diapised a creature where he is. Special attention is given to family groups by Echard. * -- ? ? '' It is our lam en table duty to announce the death of the Rev. I. S. Keith Le gare at his homo on Wednesday tho 29th. This announcement carries sad ness with it far and wide. Mr Legare came to Orangeburg in May 1835, to .establish the Presbytorian ctiurch. By bin efforts and that of his family the sirst church was built; over which he presided as pastor for ten years, relin quishing the post, only on account of declining health. Since then his la bors have been broadly philanthropic. "Truly a good man hath fallen." ^- iKl i mmm The small boys of our town under the name of "the Junior nine" played a match game with the "Arragansofts" at BranchviUe on Saturday evening. A number of people witnessed the game, which was lively and interesting, and the playing on both sides was very good. Mr.J. W.Fairey of BranchviUe acted umpire. The game occupied about two hours and hal r, and the score stood twenty-nine to forty-eight, in favor of the "Juniors." After partak ing of a splendid supper prepared for .them by their opponents tho "Juniors" returned well pleased with their trip. Look out Carolinas. All work done at Savannah and Charleston prices by Echard. ' The communication of to day ad dressed, to tho "Taxpayera" is a full and complete statement of the objects, sought by the association. Any doubts respecting the 'Taxpayers Association' muat be removed, co-operation must be secured, iuul success ir.uat bo attained; or our people are/a mob, unwieldy, unsettled, and, routed. Lot the masses vote as. they ..will; elect whom they please; be-as blind to reason as a muezzin; only let thorn join to bring law to bear on rascally officials, and we will routthe in on their own ground Let us koep aloof, and our homes will go under tho hammer of the tax gatherer. It if related ot Mr. Pettigrew that when a young man and practising in Colleton he rode up to an old lady'u house for a dinner. - Being .welcomed, he waited the meal. It came on ; the leading dish being a burly roasted rooster. Mr. P tried his knife and fork, but the frame work of the ancient relic of the barnyard refused dissection. In dismay and discomfiture he pushed the silver spoons into the dressing of the fowl and hiding all securely, went hi3 way. Returning two days after he saw for dinner the venerable chanticleer of the previous mealJ" and accused his hostess to that effect. "No sir;" she replied but strange to say my silver spoons were lost the day. you were here." "Ab;" replied Mr. P "well roadame if by any means possi ble, oontrivable or attainable you'll show me how to get into the interior of this biped (pointing to the rooster) I'll discover your lost treasure," and forthwith commenced to pull' out the spoons. Like the "reformers" they've been tried before and are too tough, bring out a new dish. Man Sleeting?Grand Speeches? Row and Pistols. On Monday last a crowd of between seventy-five and a hundred of the con stituency assembled on the public square, to hear words of counsel from the reformers. While the thunders of | eloquence "rolled along the trembling earth nnd fastened on" the elm trees, there was an outside influence sapping the foundations of the roform temple. A squad of cheap constituency saw their man over a watermelon ; another batch sidled off under orders to a grog shop, and pledged faithfulness in a bumper of Pike's rectified. There were about as many candidates in the field as there were voters, and "when all were so true who could be refused. Ransicr (colored) premised his remarks by saying that abuses did exist, but who wore to blame, first the conserva tives then the bad men of the rcpulican party, Ransicr however is a reformer; his speech was cautious and noncom mital. Humbert (colored cx-treas urcr) had a word or two to offer, as he is a reformer. Phillips (white) thought the colored people had been bought, and hoodwinked.too long, he advised them to take tbe dollars, bacon and whiskey, and the ticket that was put in. their hand to vote, to be sure that their pantaloon's pockets, had holes in them, large enough to let the | ticket out, and keep the money in.nnd then votn as honest men; Good advice Phillips is a reformer too be says. Other speakers clambered to tho ros trum, an occasional yell testified to some hit, or lash of patriotic outburst. Mr. A. B, Knovrltou then took the stand, and for reasons not known to us has been in bad oder for some time with certain leading politicians, he was not acceptable. During his remarks one Charles Green (colored and a pen itentiary bird) interrupted "Mr. K, whereupon the speaker informed the crowd of Green's accomplishments. Green mado a rush with a pistol, and a lively scamper ensued, small boysj took to trees, and a general amount of j rowdyism, in the shape of oaths and abusive-language followed. J. Felder Meyers (editor of the Orangeburg News) was accused of being an ac complice with Green in the matter* iffair, as also J. H. Walhers (a young white man) and candidate for legislative honors, but they denied having any knowledge of tho pistols. After a while the crowd gathered around the stand aud Paul Jones (col ored) went into the political cauldron. Tho "reform party" are represented by the old wire pullers, and their game is familiar to many of the colored people who look on with contempt particularly after the digraceful row dyism of Monday. One large picture set in a 8 X 10 frame for $2 00 by Echard. COMMEECIAL. MARKET REPORTS Office of the Orahoeburq Times. / July30,1874. CORRECTED WEEKLY. Ordinary, - - - Good Ordinary, - - Xow Middling, - - Strict Middling, - : Trices Current. Bacon llama : lb 12} @ 18 M Sides . : : " 13} ? Lard : : . " 18 @ Com : : : : bug 100? Rough Rice : : ' : 1 60 ? . Peas : : : " 100? Oats : Beed : " 1 00 ? Flour : : : cwt 4 76 ?550 Fodder : : : " 1 50 ? Barter : : : tt> 30 ? 50 Eggs : : : doz 15c @ Turkeyn : : pr 1 00 @ 150 Geese : : : ? 1 00 @ 1 25 Fowls, : : per d?z. 4.50 per doz. Bees .Wax : : lb 22 ? Beef : : : " 10 @ 12 Tallow : . : ? R @ 10 ?Finders : per bushel 1 60 ? IZLAR A DIBBLE, ATTORNEYS ,AT LAW, RUSSELL STREET, Orangeburg, S. C. Jas. F. izi.au. S. Dibble. mch 0-lyr JJR. e-j ol1veros DRUGGIST, Again desires to return his Grateful Thanks to the public for the magnanimous and lib eral Support given him. By assiduous eflbrts and faithful performances of the Responsible duties devolving upon him as dispenser of I Medicines, he hopes ever to maintain thicr confidence and patronage. . nl2-tf glover <& GLOVER. ATTORNEY8 AT LAW, Office opposite Court House Square. Orangoburg, S- C T. W. Glover, Mortimer Glover, Julius Glovkr. Feb. 19 tf Kirk Robinson 1)eai.ku ix Books, Muiac, Stationery, and Fancy Articles, CnURCII STREET, ORANGEBURG, C.-H..-S. C. June 11, - 1874 tf itOSES fi. "MOWN, BARBER. MARKET STREET, ORANGEB?RO, S. C. (next noon to Straus aStbeet's mill.) HAVING permanently located in the town would respectfully solicit the mtronage of the citizens* Every efTort will be used to give satisfaction. June 18. 1873_18 ly A CARD. DU J. Q. WAWNAmAKER & CO. Respectfully call the public's attention to their FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE, on Russell Street, next door to McMaster's Brick Building, where can be found a well selected stock of Medicines, Paints, Oils, Soaps and Fancy Toil**t Articles. A kind and generous patronage is earnestly solicited. DbJT. g. wannamaker ago. Dental Notice the undersigned takes pleasure in an nouncing to his many friends and patrons, that ho has permanently located at Orangc burg, C. H., S. C., where he will devote his entire time, from every Monday till Saturday noon to the PRACTICE of DENTISTRY in all its Departments. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in all operations entrustedto his care. Charges very moderate. Office at Dr Fersner's old stand over Will I cock's Store. A. M. SNIDER, D. 8. Agents Wanted $300 per month will prove it, or forfeit $1,000 to sell BLAKE'S Shuttle Sewing MACHINE. Price only $20. The best and i cheapest Lock-Htitch Machine in the United States or Canada* A FEW GOOD REASONS. 1. A new Invention, thoroughly tested, j 2. It makes the Lock-8litch alike on both I sides, and cannot he ravelled. 2. Runs for years without repairs. 4. Construction most careful and finished. It in manufactured by the most skilful Machi nists. For Circulars and terms address S. BURKE, SON A CO. 169 Warren Street, Jersey Citv, N. J. May 28_1974_3m LADIES ATTENTION. I have on hand the liest GLASS JAE8 for Preserving Fruit, that has been invented. They will hut Forever unless accidently broken. They are Cheap, and well worthy of the attention of those who like good Pre serves. ALSO Just received from D. Landreth & Son, IOO lbs FRESH RUTA BAGA TURNIP SKEO. Grangers Supplied as ujaial, with all the different varieties of Seeds. ^g?of*tf c^?f g^Vatch. June 25, 1874 tf s ?tiTH CAROLINA RAILROAD Charlston, S.O., Oct. 18,1873. On und sflor Sunday, October 10, the Pas sengerTrtlnson the South Carolina Hail road wiU run as follows: Mm A. Leave, Charleston - - ?.00 a m Arrive at Columbia * - 5.00 p la for auo usta . Leafs* Charles ton - - ?.00 am Arrive at Augusta -. - 6.00 pm for charleston. Leave Columbia ? - 8.40 am Arrive at Charleston - - 4.20 pm Leave Augusta '? -' 8.20 am Arrive at Charleston - - 430 pm C?iufeWa Night Express (Sunday*excepted) Leave Charleston - - 7.10 p r; Arrived at Columbia - - 0.30 am Leave Columbia - ? 7.16 P m Arrive at Charleston - . - 0.46 am Augusta Night Exproes (Sunday excepted) Leave Charleston '.-??>? 8 30pm Arrive at Augusta ? ? J.60 a m Leave Augusta - - 6-?? P m Arrive at Charleston - * 5.40 am HUMMr.hv!i,lk train. Leave Summerville at ; ; 7.25 a m Arrive at Charleston ; ; 8.40 am Leave-Charleston ; ; 3.10 pm Arrive at Summerville ; ; 4.30 p.m CAM DES train. Leave Camden ; . ; ?.5r am, Arrive at Columbia : : ll.W*w?; Let?ve Columbia ; ; 1.50 pm Arrive at Camden \% . ; 6.36 p m Day and Night Trains make close connec tion at Augusta, with Georgia Railroad. Night Trains, only, make dose connection with Alacon ana Augusta Railroad. This la nlso the quickest and most direct route, and as eomtortable and cheap as any other route to Montgomery, Sei ma, Mobile, Neu Orleans and other points Southwest, and to Louisville Cincinnati, Chicago, St Louis, and all other points West and Northwest. Columbia Night Train connects closely with the Greenville and Columbia Railroad and with the Charlotte, Columbia and Au gusta Railroad for points North. Through tickets on sale to all pointa North and ?'est. Camden Trains connects at Kingville daily (except Snndays) with Day Passenger Train and runs through to Columbia on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. 8. 15. PICK ENS, G. T. A. Cotton Gins &c* THE "COTTON BLOOM" made by the Sauborn Machine Co., and sold the past two seasons as the Magnolia Cotton Bin; it is the lightest running and cleans the seed better than any others. . HALL'S COTTON GINS, with feeders attached, save the labor of one hand in feeding the Gin. HA*D COTTON GINS, with 10 Saws each. Also WRIGHT'S B?RSE POWERS one of the strongest, l>est and simplest in use s '*>'' tvnd GULLETT'S Ilnnd Lever COTTON PRESSES. Send for Circulars. C. GRAVELEY 52 EAST BAY STREET, South of the Post Office. CHARLESTON, SC. JulvttJ 1874 3t GO TO TEXAS VIA 1 he LONE STAR ROUTE! International & Great Northern R.R. . Passengers going to Texas via Memphis and Little Kock, or via Shreveport, strike this line at Long view, the Rest Route to Palestine. Henrnc, Waco,, Austin, Hunts* ville, Houston, Gal veston and all points in Western, Central, Eastern and and Southern Texas. Passengers via New Orleans will Jnd it I the Best Route to Tyler, Mlneola. Dallas, Overtoil, Crockett, Longview and all pointa in Eastern and Northeastern Texas. This line is well built, thoroughly equip ped-with evsry modern improvement, inclu ding New and Elegant Dav Coaches,Pullman Palace Bleeping Cars, Westinghouae Air Brakes, Miller's Patent Safty Platforms and Coupler.*; and nowhere else can the prssenger so completely depend on a speedy safe and, comfortable journey. . Tho Long Star Route has admirably an swered the query: ''Howto to go to Texas?" by ihe publication of an .interesting and truthful document, containing a valuable and , correct ma]>. which can be obtained, free of ] 9hajge,. by addressing the General Ticket Agent, International and Great Northern Railroad, Houston, Texas' District E] Teh. 12 1874 ly COTTON GINSi THE CELEBRAED TAYLOR GIN Price $ 350 per saw, Freight included. THE ORIGINALGRISWOLDGIN Price $3 75 per saw, Freight included. " THE EXCELSIOR GIN. Price $4 per saw. Freight included. THE DANIEL PRATT GIN. Price $4 per saw. Freight included. THE MORRIS GIN. Price *3 5b per saw, at Depot in Columbia, S.C. All work warranted to give satisfaction For sale by J. ?. ADGER&Co. Sole Agents, l-J. 62 EAST BAY, Charleston. July 0 4t THE TAYLOR GIBT. Price reduced and vastly improved ixt quality. Having tho exclusive agency for the counties of ORANGEBURG and BABNWELL I nrn prepared to fainMllhe celebrated TAYLOR GIN *t very mach reduced prices. Thees Gum are now used by a great many planters, among whom are: Mr. Jacob Keilt, Dr.W. W. Wannamakei, Mr. Jacob Coooer, Mr. J. W. Smith, Mr. N. K. W. Siatrunk, Mf 6?rs. Rolln A Argo, Major A. J. Hydrick, Mr. Jarno? H. Fowles, Mr. II. J. Hydrick, Mr. Keating Norrie A sample Gin may be seen at the store of Messrs. Bull, SeoviJl & Pike, with whom orders may be left, or at the store of ._ JOHN A. lIABttl/miCa June 10, 1874-18-4m. Orangeburg, South Carolina. FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS T. KOHN & BROER WILL CLOSE OTJT THEIR Entire Stock of SUMMER GOODS Without Regard to COST Being Determined to Sell for the arrival of Fall goods. THBOOORS KOKST & BaOTBBft. Apr.?,W4 NEW STOKK. In Announcing to the pTJBLXC THE Receipt of a Large, Complete and WELL SELECTED SPRING STOCK of GROCERIES, LIQUORS & SEGARS IBEG to Inform all Parties Interested in a Bargain, that they have becv bought under Ex traordinary Favorable Circumstances, and that they will be Disposed of CHEAP FOR CASH. IT is my object to make U advantageous for my Friends, Patrons and the Public to BUY C. 0? K.ORTJOHN? P. fcj. I Invite Special Attention to a pure Holland GIN, Cognac and Peach Brandy. Nov20, e31 ly BACON and FLOTTR m>?. Specialties, , * % % Si* <f 2 3 < ? Q o g g g ^ ?22 j> % COME ONE COME ALL AND EXAMINE MY FINE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, WHICH I am now offering to My Patrons at ery reduced rates. By buying direct from the Manufacturers, I am able to Sell a FINE SHOE at a very low price. I have all Styles of SHOES to suit the purchaser. IN addition to my Shoe Store, I have a Select Assortment of Fresh Groceries, Whic4 I am offering Low Down. v ? T- B* BOND'S Nov. 31, 1873?ly -~- Ii?im imii.I, i mm-, i -I, i.a.11 n - F. H. W BRIGGMANN Has just received a fresh supply of groceries such as BACON, ^ COFFEE, g LARD, ? TEA f BUTTER, ? SUGAR, g CHEESE, w OYSTER8, ^ CRACKERS, I SARDINES, [2 CANNED FRUIT. ALSO, CONSTANTLY keep. ON HAND, DryGoode, Clothing, Shoe*, xiats Caps &0- &c-? ** price to suit the times. HAH JUBT RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF NORTHERN HAY, And Several kinds of fertilizers which can bo bought low down Apr. 10,1873 f. h- w- briggman . 1