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LOCAL IT13MS. ORANGEBURG, S. C SEPT. 17, 1874 Mr.. Kirk Robinson is authorized to ?Uect and receipt for advertisements and cuh.eription3 to the Times. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Copy for one year, - - - $2.001 " ?? ? Six Months, - - . 1.00 Our friends wishing to have advert toementa Inserted in the TIMES, must hand them in by Monday morning, 10 o'clock. TOWN DIRECTORY. Mayor-r Joab W. Moseley. Cleric and Tieaa?Kirk Robinson. Aldermen?Henry Washington, J. P. Harley, B. Williamson, T. D. Wolfe. Mr. T. B. Boyd has gone North to supply his store. The Baptists and Lutherans will^be interested in the communication in an other column signed "A. B." Mr. Ezekiel has just received a large supply of cooper ware, cutlery Ac. Enquire at the Grange store. The railroad bridge on Russell street is a substantial and safe crossing now. Instead of being twenty feet, it is now forty and a fraction. We are satisfied now and much obliged. We understand that a tax has heen levied for the erection of a Court house, and that other steps have been taken in the matter. We are glad to hear of it, as every new building is an im provement to the town. Which club is really entitled to the championship for the 8eason,theOrange | or the Swamp Angela ? We ander Btaud that only four games were actu ally played, each club winning two apiece. What is the ruling? The rush at the depot looks like business; four car loads of freights were received on Thusrday last, and the drays did a lively hauling. Cotton is coming in, but so far business is re markably backward and dull. ? ? - Mr, Augustus Fischer is making considerable improvements on Ids store. He is, very rightly, not only looking j ciitcr the outside, but the inside too, by increasing his accommodations fur goods. This looks like business. Wk hope the Committee appointed to examine the county books will look thoroughly into the settlements of tho .< afferent Treasurers with the Auditor. This is the way to get at the truth. Partial statements in papers won't do. <t ? ?? Read the advertisement of F. H. W. Briggraaun, that staunch eld merchant of our town, whose ripe experience in mercantile matters, and fidelity to his patrons, entitles him to the confidence of the people. We guarantee satisfac tion to all who patronize him. Call and examine his stock. A communication has been handed us proposing Gen. John A. Wagener for Governor, which together with an important one from England,has been crowded out of this issue. General Wagener is a good man and would bo acceptable, not only to the Germans, but to the whole Conservative element. Three cheers for McMichael and Biomo I Anticipating our necessities, they havo presented us with a very acceptable lot of cigars and so forth. The segars we will "puff' right away, and the so forth we will keep as long y as circumstances wilL admit. Their liquors are of the best quality and cheap. Dr. Dukes advertises in another column a flue assortment of medicines fancy articles, candies, paints <fcc, to which we would invite public atten tion. We would advise all v/ho are in want of any of tho articles mentioned in the doctors card to call at his store, where we know they can make a good ; bargain. The Ed is to Social Rifle Club com pleted its organization fully on Tuesday evening, by the election of three more officers required by the constitution. The full list of officers now stands as follows: President, Capt. James F. Izlar, 1st Vice President, W. B. Izlar, 2nd " " ' J. S. Hoy ward 3rd " W. H. Perryclear 4th " " J. G. Voae, ^. Armorer, P. G. Cannon. w ' Treasurer, G. W. Brunson. The quiet of Friday last was dis turbed by tho squealing of a hogfwbich presuming on old rights defied tlte > power of Council, and ventured toruu around loose and natural. His career was cut short by a watchful .official, who laid hold of a hindYoot, and cal lous to the wail of the "last minstrel," dragged him off to the lock up. An itinerant tinner happene4 upon our quiet town with his solder and ! brass, and did a thriving trade against the peace and dignity of the ordinance, created especially for peddlers. Finally he was brought up and informed that he owed the town three dollars, which he promised * to pay, but forgot and left hy the next train. As we see no denial, *from Mr Boli ver, of the statement in the -"Free Citizen," that ho is willing to give hb services to the committee appointed to examine the county books, provided they allow him one third of the value of the frauds detected, we presume it is true. This looks like a practical ' admission from a trustworthy Republi can source, of Republican corruption In our midst. Otherwise, why this willingness? We notice iu the lost issue of the "Free Citizen" a lengthly article on "Foreign Immigration" by G. A. Ne?? ft er, a member of the Orange township Tax Union. He states that while Capt. Melchers requires 810,00(3 for the Im migration work, he will undertake it for S2500. Now this is certainly a wide difference bdtween the two pro posals, if they both cover the same work.* The question therefore, that the people will want light upon is this: Does Captain Melchers propose to do no more with $10,000 than Mr Neuffer does with $2500? We would like to hear what Captain Melchers has to say. In order to judge correctly of the mer its of the ease, the estimates should be very plain and definite. We take pleasure in drawing the attention of the public to the new ad vertisement of T. Kohn and Brother. Theso gentlemen deserve much credit for their enterprise and business thrift. They not only have the handsomest store in Orangeburg, but they have just filled it with a large and splendid stock of goods from the North for tho fall trade. We would call more special attention to their dress goods, gent's clothing, furnishing department, and. musical merchandise. Their diamond shirts are superb, but the musical in struments in charge of Mr. H. Kohn will bo the subject of enquiry. Whether it is the thought of tho music or not, whenever we th ink of the many good things with which Mr. Kohn has en riched bur Burg,our poetic nature over Iflows, and we are constrained, to urge All who wish their wives to please, And good things hope to own, Tp save their cash, collect their fees And buy from Henry Kohn. The South Carolina Monument Association A meeting of the members of the above Association of Orangeburg County will be held at 11 o'clock a. m.,on Saturday the 26th of September, to devise means for raising further funds lor thocompletion af the Mon ument. MRS. T K. LEU A It li, County Manager Mns-J .Glover, County'Treat, and Sect The place of meeting will be published next week. de. -ATc dukes, Orangeburg C. H., 8. C. dealer ik DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS, ' Fine Toilet Soaps, Fancy Hair and Tooth Brushes, Perfumery and Fancy Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, and Dye Stuns, Letter-paper Pens, ink, Candies, Tobacco and Segars. Dental Notice THE undersigned takes pleasure in an nouncing to his many friends and patronsj that he has permanently located at Orange burg, C, H.,S. C, where he will devote his entire time, from every Monday till Saturday noon to the PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY in alb its Depatlments. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in all operations entruatedto his care. Charges very moderate. Office' at Dr Fersner's old stand over Will cock's Store. A. M. SNIDER, D. 8. . THE GREAT SOUTHERN DR Y GOODS MO?SE, FUROHGOTT BENEDICT * 00. 275 King Street, Charleston, S. C, The Cheapest DRY GOODS, NOTIONS OILCLOTHS CARPETS, MATTINGS, . RUGS, Etc., This Side of New York. For prices, mo local scp. 3-m 3 MARKET REFORTS. Office of tiie Oramoeburq Tiwes, September 17, 1874. CORRECTED WEEKLY, '.'I Ordinary, - - - - 11J @ 12 Good Ordinary, - - 12* @ 13 Low Middling, - - - 13* ? 14 Hough Rice : : : 1 50 ? Coin : : : : bus 100? Cow Peas : : " 1 00 ? Fodder t : : " 1 25 ? Pindcrs : per bushel 1 50 ? W. JT. SeTrevlIIe, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at Court House Square, Orangeburg, 8. C. weh 18. _, ly* W, K. CROOK Having Opened a First Class I Grocery Store, Would call the attention of the public to hia well selected Stock of Can Goods, Bacon, Flour, Lard, Butter?, Molasses Sugar, CofTae, Syrup, LIQUORS &c Opposite Bull, Scouill & Pike. Sept. 3-tf Goods HOUSE. Dry 297 King SjSftfloors above wentworth, CHARLESTON, S- C Jept. 10?3m Has. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. stitoie; First-Class Work OUR SPECIALTY, yet, bt vsino CHE AIT Jt grades of stock, we cam rORMISU work at LOWEST LIVING PRICES. f hie fashioh?blTstationery, Pirles Paper and Envelopes. Redding and <?att invitations on the Aest .stock anp printed in the LATEST STYLE. S O?TH CAROLINA RAILROAD ClIARLSTON, S. C, Oct. 18,1873. On and after Sunday, October 19, the Pas senger Train- on the South Carolina Railroad will run aa follows: fob columbia. Leave Charleston ? - . 9.00 am Arrive at Columbia - - 5.00 pm for augusta. Leave Charleston - - 9.00 a m Arrive at Augusta ? - 5.00 p ns for charleston. Leave Columbia ? - 8.40 a m Arrive at Charleston - - 4.20 p m Leave Augusta ? - 8.20 a m Arrive at Charleston .?' * 4.20 pm Columbia Night Express (Rundays excepted) Leave Charleston - - 7.10 p m Arrived at Columbia - ? . 0.30 a m Leave Columbia - - 7.15 p m* Arrive at Charleston - ' ? 6. 46 a m Augusta Night Express (Sunday excepted) Leave Charleston ? ? 8.30 p m Arrive at Augusta - - 7.50 a m Leave Augusta - ? 6.00 pm Arrive at Charleston - - 5.40 am summrvill train. Leave Suromervillc at ; ; 7.25 a m Arrive at Charleston ; ; 8.40 am Leave Charleston ; ; 3.10 p m Arrive at Summcrville ; ; 4.80 p m cam ben TRAIN-. Leave Camden ; ; * 6.50 a m Arrive at Columbia ; 11.50 am Leave Columbia ; ; 1.50 p m Arrive at Camden ; ; 6.35 p m Day and Night Trains make close connec tion at Augusta, with Georgia Railroad. Night Trains, only, make close connection with Macon and Augusta Railroad. This is also the quickest and most direct route, and as comtortable and cheap as any other route to Montgomery, Kehna, Mobile. New Orleans and other points Southwest, ana to Louisville Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, and all other points West and Northwest. Columbia Night Train connects closely with tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad and with the Charlotte, Columbia and Au gusta Railroad for points North, Through tickets on sale to all points North and West. Camden Trains connect at Kingvillo daily (except Sundaysbvith Day Passenger Train and runs through to Columbia on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. 8. B. FICKENS, G. T. A. ?>tt. T. B. LEGARE, DENTIST. Graduate Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. OFFICE OVEB STORE JA. HAMICTON July 9 1874 tf a* oo 5 ? ? s J a. H Er es 2 I 3 r- ? ?ig o IZLAH & DIBBLE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, RUSSELL STREET, t * , ?raugcburg, 8. C. Jas. F. Izur. . S DIRnr lach 6-lyr nibble. MoMICHAEL & BLUM Having lately Replenished their Stock of DRf GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, Suitable for' the FALL TRADE, together with the best and Cheapest Lot of Groceries Ever offered to the Public before are now Selling them off'at very Reduced Prices. Their STOCK of TOBACCOS, LIQUORS, BRANDIES, AND SEGARS Are unequaled in this Market. Come one come AIL and sco for yurselves , THE TAYLOR ?*IN? Price x*educed and vastly improved in quality. Having tqe exclusive agency for the counties of ORANGEBURG and BARNWELL I am prepared to furnish ihe ceicbrniut! TAYLOR, GIN nt very ssuch reduced prices. Theos Gins are no used by a great many planters, among', whom are; Dr. W. W. Wannamaker, Mr. Jacob Coon er, Mr. J.W. Smith, Mr. N. E. W. Sistrunk, Messrs. Rolin & Argo, Mr. Ja-.ob Keijt, Major A. J. Hydrick, Mr. James H. Fowlcs, Mr. H. J. Hydrick, Mr. Keating Norris. A sample Gin may be seen at the store of Messrs. Bull, Scovill & Pike, with whom orders may be left, or at the store of ? JOHN A- HAMILTON, June 10, 1874-3 8-4m. 1 Orangeburg, South Carolma. BACOISr and FLOUR Specialties, ' 8 ? s ? > 4?. 3 1 O o ? j 3 ? ? ? g w S * s 9" 5- 8 dvaHO ENTERPRISE CLUB ROOMS, DEM ARS ?& WOLFE, PEOPEIETORS, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH LOT OF LIQUORS AND SEGARS, AND SIT lRcceiving every day the f [Patronage of the 3?ublic, WHO come in there to pass a plcasanthour, by playing a social game of Billiards on their newly fitted tables. If you want anything In the Liqu r Line GO to the Enterprise Club Rooms, for you wifr find in it everything. SEGARS of the following popular brands IMPERIAL REGALIA, LONG TOM, GOLDEN EAGLE, LA ROSE, PERCY 8EMPLE, LA NOMEA, SWRET HOME, HENRY CLAY Jan. 1 1874. tf In Returning my Thanks TO "MY PATRONS for their Liberal Patronage in the past, I assure them that I will spare no efforts to please them in the future MY STOCK is Well ASSORTED IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHINGr, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, WINES LIQUORS, SEGARS &c., All of which I offer as low aa any House. SATISFACTION GUARAN TEED Please call and Satisfy yourself. No trouble to Show Goods. Maj B F POU, M B SISTUNK, W D RISER and W W WOLFE are with mo, who will be pleased to see their friends Apr. 10,1873 F. H W- BRIG GM AN GEORGE H.CORNELSON IEGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS and THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL THAT HE IS NOW RECEIVING HIS SUMMER STOCK, And that the same will be ready in a? few days for inspection. It comprises all the novelties in all the different branches of VJXY OOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES GROCERIES5HARDWAUE,CROCKERY GLASS/WOOD and WILLOW-WARE, ALSO nice Assortment ready made Clothing THE same having been bought with an EYE to the Wants and Necessities of my Customers under the present Hard Times, I am enabled to give every body Full av tho Mneyand full Satisfaction, Inviting an early Inspection, ! . GEORGG II, COMELSC^'