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LOCAL ITEMS>; ?RAfl?&?RG, S. C. NOV. 19, 1874. _- Mr.. Kirk Robinson ia authorised to .-ollcct and receipt for advertisements and lubecrlptions to the Times. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Copy for one year, - - - $2.00 m TS tt 8ix j^n^ . . .1.00 Oar friends wishing to have advertisenienii Inserted in the TIMES, moat hand them in by Monday morning, 10 o'clock. See notice of stolen horse in another column. The Courier Journal of Aiken, comes to us enlarged to an eight page paper, and improved in every way. The Lutheran church has been sur rounded by a neat fence, which adds' amazingly to the general appearance. A special meeting of the Ediato Rifle Club ik called for Friday next, 24th inst., at 74 P. M. A full attendance is lequested. m ?> mmi - Editing a newspaper is like holding an umbrella on a windy day; every body thinks he can do better than the one who holds the handle. j We omitted in the premium list, a diploma presented to J. E. Adger & Co., for superior plows, and tho best ?collection of agricultural implements. Ms. Augustus Fischer got the 6 rst premium in the County Fair for best liquors and cigars. Who doubts now the superior quality of the articles he ?offers for sale? | Mr. &. K Caughraan, Agent for the Palmetto .Orphan Home will deliver an interesting Lecture on an important subject, in \he Baptist church on Fri day night next. ' Rev. G. A. Hough, pastor of the Lutheran church, has moved Into town and intends soon to open school. We Welcome him to his new field, and be speak for hi::: a liberal patronage. Read hia notice in another column. Rev. T. II. Legare, the "Children's Friend," delivered a very interesting address to the Sunday School children in the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon. We were deprive*! of the' pleasure of hearing it, but it was rep resented as being appreciated both by young and old. In addition to the fifty cages of ani main in tho great Show, are tho five golden Chariots, the massive Tableau Oira of crimson and gold, the magni ficent pony Chariot, the splendid band Wagons, tho golden cars of the Con querors, all of which can bo witnessed in they rand street display, which takes place on Wednesday, December tho 2nd, that being the day old John Rob inson's Great Show visits our town. Don't forget the date. It is certainly a compliment to Judge Green that his own County, in which of course he is best known, has given him a most overwhelming majo rily over Chamberlain, in spite ot the fact that in 1870 this county gave over 2500 majority to the regular nominee. It is also said that many colored people . on the turpentine werks in Orangeburg . County hailing from Sumter, who ' knew Judge Green, voted lor him. This speaks well for him. W. K. Crook as a young merchant deserves a liberal patronage. It has been but a short time since he opened on hia own responsibility, and he has already established a reputation which older merchants might envy. Perse verance and fair de lling are his watch words, and with this device he is bound to prosper. He sells groceries, liquors cigars and in fact every thing at the most reasonable rates. He has done another good thing in getting Edward Bozard with him. We know Ed, and ho is a capital fellow any where you put him. Moseley & Copes are extending their business as shown by their now occupying two stores instead of one, as heietofore. Mr. Moseley continues in charge of the old stand, corner of Mar ketand Russell streets; while Mr Copes takes charge of the new store, corner Russell and Broughton street's. It is unnecessary for us to say anything in commondation of the mercantile ability and fairness of theso well known gentlemen. They are true and tried, and our farmers know woll where to find them when thoy visit our Burg. Read their advertisement in another column. On Monday and Tuesday" evenings was largely attended by our moat res pectable citizens, and gave complete satisfaction. Ho seemed to come up fully to every tbing nnuounced iu his advertisements, and even surpassed tho expectations of most of his audience. ; He proved himself to be perfectly at i home" m his profession, and performed his legerdemain tricks with wonderful dexterity. It was impossible for the most obsory. ing to disc&ver the illusion. The Royal. Marionettes excitedvno small degree of mirth and merriment. One favorable. and noted feature of his performance was the absence' of any allusions of an immoral nature. The gifts were as represented numerous and valuable. The leading presents given out were silver watches; while many others of less value were also distributed. Upon the whole the audience was highly entertained, and we predict for the Signor a crowded hall. during the rest of his stay. Remember there are only two more nights/Thursday and Friday._ Church Dedication. It was our pleasu re ou 'Sunday morn ing to enjoy the interesting services of tho dedication of the Lutheran church at this place. The neat and commo dious building, which has just been completely renovated, was filled at the appointed hour wkh a large and appre dative audience. The interior of the hou'<e which presented a pleasing ap pearance on account of its freshness and beauty, was also tastefully deco rated with evergreens and flowers. The dedication services performed by Rev. W. S. Bowman, D. D., of Charleston and Rev. A. G. Hough, the pastor, where peculiarly imposing and interesting; and the whole occasion was enlivened by sweet strains of music from the choir. A?er these services the dedication sermon was preached by Dr. Bowman and produced a lasting impression upon the sued bound audience. Besides its profundity and eloquence the address wfnS particularly pleasing on account of ] Its adaptation to the occasion and its confinement within the range of the subject. At the close of the sermon mi appeal was made for aid in liquidating the debt on the building, which in view of the sacred cause, we trust was warmly responded to, | The Lutherans here comprise many of our hest citizens, and we hope that the tabernacle which their faith and christf&n philanthropy has reared iu our midst may lorg continue a "light to the world" to guide and comfort the erring and troubled on life's weary pilgrimage. We were right in our calculation in our last issue as to the County ticket elected. Our onlj error was that we gave Chamberlain too raauy votes, and Green too few, as the following official report will show: For Gotkmor. * D. H. Chamberlain.8779 John T. Green.2014 For Lieutenant Governor *R. H. Gleaves.3793 R M. Delauey.1950 For Congress. *C W. Buttz.....3690 E. \V. M. Mackey...2054 House of Representatives. *& L. Duncan.5,551 * W. H. Reedish....3,202 ?Shad rick Morgan.2,974 * Aaron Simmons.2,942 Paul Jones.2,978 J. H. Livingston.2,696 * C. W Caldwell.2,671 F. W.Williams.2,584 Ellis Forest....2,558 For Sheriff. E. I. Cain.5,459 For Coroner. J.H. Fordham.5,640 For Judge of l^obate. A. B. Knowlton.3,611 *T. K. Sasportas.2,111 j C. B. Glover.84 For School Commissioner. Thomas Philips.3,106 *F. R. McKinlay.2,636 For County Commissioners. h\ W. Fairy......2,954 * J. P.Mays.2,946 *Jf. B. Johnson.........2,822 ?John H. Phillips.2,726 Jacob Dupont-.2,596 Rufua Felder.2 521 The asterisks show those regularly nominated. COMMERCIAL. MARKET REPORTS. Office of tiieOrakoeboho Tikes, November 19,1874. CORRECTED WEEKLY. Ordinary, - - - - Good Ordinary, - - 12 ? 12} Low Middling, - - - 13 ? 13ft Bough Rice : l : 1 26 (S> Corn : : : : bus 00 w Cow Peas : : ? 1 00 ? Fodder : : : ? 1 25 ? Plnders : per bushel 1 50 Q?> SELEY & P WETAKJS PXEA?BE Iff ANNOUNCING TO OUR PATRONS,wd the PUBLIC generally that we have increased our STOpK OF MERCHANDISE. And having rented the SORE of Nr. J P Harley, at the C ornerof Bussell and Brwghto Streets; we are now prepared to serve you at either, 8tore. 0 Mr. J. W MOSELEY will continue the Business nt our Old Stand corner Russell and Market Streets < . \ Mr. ROBERT COPES takes charge of the NEW* STORE, where will ho found at either place a well selected stock of General Merchandise. Thankinir you for former patronage we respectfully solicit a continuance of the samo. J. W. MOSELEY L ROBERT COPES Fu rniture Warerooms 175, 177 and 179 King street CORNER OF CLIFFORD, CHARLESTON, So, Ca D. H. SILCOX, D. S. S1LCOX. Oct. 22 1874 lm ? _' \ ? McMICHAEL &t BLUME, |f Havgin lately Replenished their Stock of I bH"? GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, ] for 4he FALL TRAUE, together with the bestand 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 uncqualcd in this Market. Gome one come ALL and see for yurselves TAKE NOTICE WE ARE RECEIVING and have now on hand a VERY FINE LOT OF GROCERIES WHICH WE WILL SELL VERY LOW FOR CASH. COUNTRY MERCHANTS WOULD DO WELL TO CALL. AND EXAMINE I ALL PARTIES Indebted to us will please come.forward.aud SETTLE UP We mean what we say, ___0? c . VOSE & IZLiAR? Goods Delivered. THE TAYLOR GIN. Price reduced and vastly improved in quality. Having U[e exclusive agency ibr the counties of ORANGEBURG and BARN Wud I am prepared to furnish ihe celebrated TAYLOR GIN at very much rcduc prices. Thees Gins are no used by a great many planters, among whom are: Dr. W. W. Wannamakef, Mr. Jacob Cooner, Mr. J. W. Smith, Mr. N. K. W. Sistrunk, Messrs. Relin & Argo, Orders may be left, or at the store of June 10, 1874-38-4m. Mr. Jacob Keitt, Major A. J. Hydrlck, Mr. Jai?ca II. Fowles, Mr. M. J. Hydrick, v Mr. Keating Norris. JOHN A- HAMILTON, Orangeburg, South Carolina. In Returning my Thanks TO MY PATRONS for their Liberal Patrouage 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, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, WINES LIQUORS, SEGARS &c, All of which I offer as low as any House, SATISFACTION GUARAK T?HTED 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 m F? H? W- BUIGGMAN ENTERPRISE CLUB ROOMS, F. DEMARS, PEOPBIETOB. ??Jr.?,,U.ST RECEIVED A FRESH LOT OF. LIQUORS AND SEGARS, AND fill llteceiving every day tho Patronage of the 3?nblio, 3?yTued tblcs10 RTou??^ ^ ' ^ f Billi.rd. on their In the Liquor Line* g^tha |?^feC,?!>Bo<>m8| for you will find in it everything. o/ftS A RS of tho following popular brands ? iMP^WAL REGALIA, LONG TOM, GOLDEN EAGLE. T A HftSU* ?i 8EMPLE' LA NOMEA, i SWRET HOME, * HENRY CLAV ULD JOHN KUblNSIM 5 Great World's Exposition! AMERICA'S FAVORITE SHOW, With America's} Veteran Manager. Tho Monarch of Amusements! Thousands of Living Animals, MYRIADS OF BIRDS, COLONIES OF MONKEYS, SCHOOLS - OF AMPHIBIA, MILES OF REPTILES, Embracing the Largest ard most complete MENAGERIE, AVIARY AND AQUARIUM! In the "World* ?.MAKR WELL THESE LINES*** We will Exhibit at each place tho GREAT SHOW visits A HERB OF LIVING GIRAFFES, COSTING $62,000! OR THE MONEY RETURNED1 A BLACK SUMATRA!? RHINO CBROs! OR THE MONEY RETURNED! LARGEFT PERFORMING ELEPHANT IN AMERCA! OR THE MONEY RETURNED I A GIANT OSTRICH, 12 FEEL1 HIGH! OR THE MONEY RETURNED 1 MONSTER SEA LIONS OR THE MONEY RETURNED 1 A 3 HORNED AND 3 EYED BOVINE FROM THE HOLY LAND! THE ONLY ONE EVER EXHIBITED I OR THE MONEY RETURNED I These are special features that are not owned or Controlled by any other traveling exhibition, in addition to which is the , STRICTLY MORAL CIRCUS GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. ?AIL.Y EXPENDITURE 2,500 LIVIKG UONS y D TIGEkS LCe IN THE STREET TWO BRASS BANDS, FORTY MUSICIANS. DOORS OPEN AT 12:30 AND 6:30 P. M. ONE TICKET ADMITS TO TBE ENTIRE ENTERTAINMENTS.