$2 PER ANNUM,} ?;';" "On we move indibsolubly fi&j God and katubb did tde same." * "jIN ADVANC?
Vol. IT. _ ORAJfGEBlTRG, SOUTH CAR(l|iyA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1873.
THE OEANGEBUKG TIMES
Is published][every
THURSDAY,
AT
ORANGEBURG, 0. H., SOUTH CAROLINA
ORANGEBURC* TIDIES COMPANY.
? Kirk Robinson, Agt.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
SPACE.
,1 In
sertion
12 In
sertion
24 In
sertion
48 In
sertion
1 square, - -
2 squares, - ?
.3 squares, - -
4 squares, ? -
!column, - ?
column, - -
column, - -
1 60
3 00
4 00
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?5 60
8 60
0 00
11 00
15 00
18 00
20 60
33 00
I 13 00| 56 001
10 00
18 00
25 00
30 00
33 00
50 00
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27 00
37 00
45 00
57 00
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83 001125 00
uui^cmrTiotf hates:
$2 a year, in advance?SI for bix months.
JOB PRINTING in its all depai tmenta
neatly executed. Give us a call.
TMVELLEKS' GUIDE.I
SG^TU CAROLINA RAILROAD.
.Chabi?P*. S. G. June 28, 1872.
. On and after bUNpAY, Juno 29, the
passenger trains on tins South Carolina
Railroad will run as follows?
for augusta.
Leave Charleston - 6:00 a m
Arrive at Augusta - - 1:45 p m
fob columbia.
Leave Charleston ? - 6:00 a m
. Arrive at Columbia, - 1:50 p m
* for charleston.
Leave Augusta j - . ^jJj^O a m
Arrive at Charleston jk" .-; v!%j5'P m
Leave Columbia J^v *^.o?^p a in
Arrive at Charlestoo^j|j(jg|jk4? p ir.
AUGUSTA KI?HT EXPItESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston - 8:10 pm
Arrive at Augusta - - 7:15 a m j
Lcavo Augusta - - 6:15 p m
Arrive at Charleston - 5:35 a m
columbia nigut express
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston - 7:10 pm
Arrive at Columbia - 6:15 a m
Leave Columbia - - 7:15 p in
Arrive at Charleston - 6:45 a m
fBUMMERVILLE TRAIN*.
Leave Summcrville - 7:35 am
Arrive at Charleston - 8:30 a m
Lcavo Charleston - 3:35 p m
Arrive at Summcrville at - 4:40 p m
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Leave Camden - - 3:55 a m
Arrive at Columbia - 8:30 a m
Leave Columbia - - 10; 10 a m
Arrive at Camden - 3:25 p m
Day and Night Trains connect at Au
gusta withMacon and Augusta Railroad
and Georgia Railroads. This is the
quickest and most direct route, and as
comfortable and cheap as any other route
to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St.
Louis and all other points "West and
Northwest.
Columbia Night Trains connect with
Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and
Day and Night Trains connect with Char
lotte Road.
Through Tickets ou salo, via this route
to all points North.
Camden Train connects at Kingville
daily (except Sundays) with Day Passen
ger Train, and runs through to Columbia
A. L. TYLER, Vice-president.
S. B. Pievens General Ticket Agent.
Sep 27
DR. II. BAER,
?WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGIST,
J31 Meeting Street, Charleston, So. Cn.
DR. BAER keeps a complete assortment of
everything that belongs to Iiis branch of
business ; and makes a specialty of Trusses, Ab
.dominal Supporters, Ehwtic Stockings. Shoulder
Braces, for ladies or gentlemen. Also Mag
neto-Electric liattcries. Homcfopathic Medi
cines: and Medicine Chests for Physicians or
Families.
He ib proprietor of numerous vnlunblo reme
dies, and agent for many more. He cordinlly
luvites orders from his country friends.
april 16, 1873 8 Cm
W. J* DeTreville.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office at Court House Square,
Orangeburg, S. C.
mchl3-lyr
Geo. S. Hacker
Doors Sash., Blind
Factory
CHARLESTON.
rHIS IS AS LARGE AND COMPLETE,
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 Carolin
an in this city. Send for price list. Address
GEO. S. HAOKER,
Postoffice Bor-170, Charhaton, S. C.
Factory and WarcroomsonKing street oppo
site Cannon street, on line of City Railway,
Oct. 30 f ly
FERSNER & DANTZLER,
DENTISTS
Orangebarg, S, 0.,
Office over MeMnster'e Brick Store.
F- Fersnek. . P. A. Dantzuer, D. D..S
ch.l2-3inos
MOSES M. BftOWN,
BARBER.
MARKET STREET, ORANGEBURG, S. C,
(next j)oon to Straus & Street's mita.)
HAVING permanently located in the town, |
would respectfully solicit the patronage of
the> citizens- Every effort will be used to give
satisfaction.
June 18, 1873 18 . ly
IZiLAJR & DIBBLE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
RUSSELL STREET,
Orangeburg, S. C.
Jas, F. Izi.ar. S: DinntE.
inch 0-lyr
DOYLE & El:
hav:
MAOE up their mind io Ri!
on kan!
OF the choicest groceries. Also, a full supply
of Wines, Ales, Porter and Liquors generally.
Examine onr stock of
good &r.ocsrxss.
At the lowest prices. ' ?
Feb. 20, 1873 3m
LEMON SUGAR,
FOR THE SICK AND FOR PARTIES.
DEVILLED HAM,
A Delightful Relisti and Lunch.
safo&zo,
? For cleansing Silver and Tin.
Sea Foam arid H ore lord
BAKING POWDER,
REST F O R F AMI L Y U 8 E.
ENGLISH CRACKERS,
Cheap Coffee Sugar*
JuhI received and for sale by
JOHN A. HAMILTON
May 29, 1873 15 ? tf
COWLAM GRAVELEY.
i>ir ct import r3 op
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS
AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLE
MENTS.
No. 52, East Day, South of t' o old Post
Office, Charleston, S. C.
AGENT for the snlc of the Magnolia Cotton
Gins. At the Fairs hebt at Savannah, Ui\.
last month, the "Magnolia" cotton Gin ginned
15011m seed cotton in three minutes ana forty
live seconds, taking tlie premium, and also the
prize of One Hundred Dollars offered by the
15oanl of Trade for the best ?1N. Several
have been sold this season which gin a bale an
hour. Tho same gin also tool&lic premium at
the Cotton States Fair at Augusta, lost October.
Feb. 13, 1873 51 ly
THE HOME SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE,
TQ BEST, Because it is perfect in its work
?? w Because it bus the endorsement of so
many ladies who use it; becauso it is simple,
and because it can be bought complete on table
for only $37,00.
JOHN A. HAMILTON.
Agent for H. S. S. Machine,
march C, 1873 . tf
NOTICE!
? HEREBY appoint Mr. KIRK ROBIN
l SON my Agent: All persons indebted to
me by note or otherwise, will please mako pay
ment to him.
Prompt payment is requested,
? W. T. M?LLER.
July 10,1873 21. lm
AN ACT to Authorize County GoiW
mi88ionee8 op certain counties t$
Levy and Collect an Addition^'
Tax for Certain Purpose^.
Be it enacted by the Senate and HouJr .
of Represontatived of the State of SonU^
Carolina, now met and sitting in Genend
Assembly, and by the authority of
the some, That tho County Commicsioi.
ors of the several Couuties herein inert'
tioncf] ^o^ahd they are hcrgby, author
ized and directed to levy and collect^
special tax ob hereinafter specified^ oW
tho taxable property of the said Couti-' ?
ties, said tax to be levied at the same
timo other taxes are levied for tho fiscal
year commencing November 1, 1873*
said tax to be devoted exo lusively to tbit>
payment of tho past due indebtedness of
tho said Counties, viz : For the County
of Marion, three (3) mills; for tttev
County of Orangeburg, three (3): mills j
for the County of Rich land, ono nnd-hnlf.
(1J) mills; for the county of Lancaster,
two (2) mills; for the county of Ncw
bery, two (2) mills. Provided, That all
claims for the payment of which the
special tax herein authorized is loviedj^
shall be registered' in the office of tho
Clerk of the Court of tho couuty in
-which such tax is ordered, on or before
the first day of October, 1873, and all
cluims of claimants failing to register the
same, within the said time, shall nob bet
paid.
Sec 2. That the county commission]^'
ers of Horry county be, and they are'
hereby, authorized to levy aud cause to
bo collected, a special tax of two (2)
mills upon a dollar of all tho taxable
property in said county, tho said tax to
be devoted exclusively to repairing the'
.bridges in said county, across Kingstor
&Luke aud Socastco creek, and to tlvV ,
?Lay meat of tho past Uidehudness oi' -tmh"
rcounty.
Seo. 2. That the county commission
ers of tho county of Williamsburg bo,
and they arc hereby, authorized to levy
and cause to be collected, a special tax
of two (2) mills on a dollnr of all the
taxable property of tho said county;
said tax to bo levied at the same time
other taxes nrc levied for the fiscal year
commencing November 1, 1873, the
snmo to be used exclusively for tho par
pose of paying the indebtedness caused
by the building of the jail in tho said
county.
Approved February 20, 1873.
AN ACT to Amend Sections 08, 09 and 100,
Cuapteh XVII, or tiik Genkual Statu
tes or South Cakolina Relatino to
Holders or IssunAXCE Policies.
Seotion 1. Be it enacted by tho
Senate and House of Representatives of
tho Stato of South Carolina, now met
aud sitting in General Assembly, and
by the nuthority of tho same*, That
Section 98, of chapter XVII, of the
Goueral Statutes, be amended, in tho
fifth lino of suid Section, after the words
"bonds or stocks of this State," by
inserting tho words "or of the United
States;" also, at the closo of the said
Section, insert tho followiug proviso:
11 Provided, hoiccvcr, That it shall be tho
duty, and it [is hereby required of tho
comptroller General, upon notice being
served upou him by tho agent of any.
said company or association, accowpani- ?
ed by proof sufficient to establish tho
fact of tho insolvency of such company
or association so depositing, to dieposo
of, ut public outcry, to the highest bid
dor, after twenty-one days' notion of said
sale, uotico to bo given by publishing in
ono of tho duily papers in tho eity of
Columbia, and in ono daily papor in tho
city of Charleston, so much or so grout
an amount of such bonds or stookBjso
deposited as will enable him tore-insure
tho policy holders of such insolvont
oompany or association, iu such proper
and solvent insuranoo company or asso
ciation as any policy holder in said
insolvent company or association may
desire, or elect, for the balance of the
uuexpircd term of such insuranco
previously takon by him in said insolvent
company or association.''
Seo. 2. That Seotion 99, of chapter
XVII, of tho Gcnoral Satutcs, bo amend'
od, by inserting aftor tho word "State,"
in the third line of said Section, tho
words "or of the United States."
Seo. 3. That Section IOC, of chapter
XVII, of the General Statutes, bo
amended, by inserting after tho word
"State,'4i in' the eleventh line, tho words
"or of the Unitod States."
Approved, February 20, 1373.
AN AoT to PuNisn ant P?obon or Persons
who siiali. Sell and Convet ant Heal
On PsnsoNAL Property on which- a
Lien op ant kind mat exist, without
OlVINr. notice* of BUCH LlEN to the
Purchaser or Pubchasbrs.
Section 1. Be it enacted by tho Sen
ato and House of Representatives of the
State of South Carolina, now met and
sitting in General As'embjy, and by the
authority of the same, That from and
after the passage of this Act any person
or persons who shall wilfully and know
ingly' cell and convey auy real personal
property on which any lien or liens
exist, without first giving notice of such
lien or liens to the purchaser or purch
asers of such real or personal property,
shall be doomed guilty of a misdemean
or, and, on conviction thereof, shall be
imprisoned for a term not less than ten
days nor more than threo years, and be
fined not less than tea dollars nor more
than five thousand dollars, of either or
both, - in the discretion of the court:
Provided, That tho penalties enumer
ated in this Act shall not apply to pub
lic officers in the dischargo of their
official duties.
Approved February 12, 1873.
AN ACT to Amend an Act entitled -?An
Act to Grant, Renew and Amend the
Charter of Cebtain Towns and Villaobs
I
Seotjon 1. Be it enacted by tho Sen
ato and House of Representatives of tho
State of South Carolina, now met and
Eitting in General Assembly, and by the
authority of tho Bame, That Section 2 of
an Act-entitled "An Act to grant, re
new aud amend the charters of certain
towes and villages therein mentioned,"
be, and the same is hereby, amended by
striking out, on the 5th line, tho words
"fourth Monday in March, 1871," aud
insert the words "on the fourth Monday
of April, 1873."
Approved February li, 1873.
General Beauregard
Fired the first shot for Constitutional
liberty against A tyraffty of puritauical
scntinientaliaru. A nation that stinted
neither, lifo nor treasure hailed him chief
and followed their hero over tho ram
part of Suinter and tho victorious fields
of Manassas, and Shiloh. For four and
a half years he resisted as a patriot tho
armies of an euemy nnd earned a name,
whichjoven in poverty was a legacy proud
and enviable. By some unaccountable
freak he surrenders self to faction, whose
l?gest gift is so far removed from the sym
pathy and support of his comrades, as to
leave them hereafter strangers to the great
Confederate soldier. Gen Beauregard
has erred greatly, but his name is eo
allied to tho fortunes of South Carolina
that we must accord to him a conviction
of what to him was duty. Yet when ho
sees aught to applaud, sustain, or recom
mend in tho policy ol our enemies wo
must rogrot the fitful cloud which dark
ens the brilliunt career of this bravo lea
dor, and expose his fair fame to tho blight
ot treason.
Still Another Cancer Remedy.
A physician writes to the Ncwberry
"Herald," as follows:
I have tried tho "cundcrango" in sev
eral cases of cancer. It is an efficient
alterative, but in several cases I entirely
failed. I have tried tea infusions of the
red clover tops in ten cases of cancer,
and have failed in noho. I will venture
the assertion that by means of this un
pretentious plant I will cure more cases
of well-seated deposits than "cundcran
go," or any other remedy that is known
to the materia medica, can effect. I feel
that I cannot urge upon tho public too
strongly the wonderful remedial altera
tive power of this plant, and having been
in the practice of medicine about forty
years, it must bo conceded 1 have had
some experience. For nil dermic disea
ses and cutaneous affections the red clo
ver tops are the most efficient remedy I
ever have tried, I have cured some fif
teen cases of cancer that my brother phy
sicians had abandoned as incurable.?
Let every farmer understand thcro is
flourishing in his fields a remedy which
is far superior to "eunderango" in its
wonderous curativo properties, and that
remedy is the red clover tops. In my
hands it has proved far more powerful
than "cundoraugo," for I havo had am
opportunity for testing the latter in the
country of its growth. To use tho red
clover, all that is necessary is to render
a tea of it, and drink freely through tho
day. A piece of rag ought to be wot
with the tea and kept applied to the
cancerous sore. I assert that, as an al
terative, the^ red clover top3 cannot be
excelled by any remedy in our materia
medica; and I hope that our people will
take heed and govern themselves accord
ingly."
FOREIGN NEWS.
Near London, on tho Farmingham
road station, is tho " Home for Little
Boys." Nino years ago several charita
ble ladies and gentlemen started this in
stitution for tho reception, care and edu
cation of homeless little boys. Tho es
tablishment consists of ten houses for
thirty boys each; a chapel, a school,
laundry, object room, machine shop, &c.
Hero a boy gets a trade and a liberal
common-school education, and is sent
into the world a grateful object*Of a. no
ble, systematic charity. The interest!
manifested in" this asylum is as solid as
English character usually makes*things.
Tho celebrated crystal palace of Lon
don is now used for musical entertnin
njj?a. Choral societies, of 500 voices,
down to juvenile wind bands, contest for
prizes.
Tho Duke ot Edinburgh, Eecond son of
Queen Victoria, is betrothed to the only
! daughter of tho Czar of Russia.
Pope Pius LX has entered the twenty
eighth year of his ecclesiastical rule.?
His recent illness requires that his hab
its of life and business should bo temper
ate in the extreme. Kot withstanding ho
is a very early riser, and preserves his
cheerfulness of disposition.
In Vienna the rite of marriage is ig
nored to an extent which reudprs the
enormity of vice greater there than iu
any city of the world, of tho same popu
lation. Among tho lower classes, there
are fow mothers who have husbands.
Watch.?When wo are alone, we
have our thoughts to watch?when iu our
families, our tempers?when in company,
our tongues.
He who is too busy to find time for
preyar is is busier than God asks him to
be, and the fruit of such labor is a poison
unto death*
" Empioy-Jncnt so certainly produces
chccrfulucss,"-j^iys Bishop Hall, " that I
have known a man come homo in high
spirits from a funeral, because ho had
tho management of it."
Work with a will , and also with your
bauds and head. It is such that achieve
tho greatest things of the world. Noth
ing is easy that has value. Laziness and
sloth never raised a man above the grade
of a monkey. Work does the thing, tho
the right thing, aud the whole thing.
Thanks.?Most heartily wo thank tho
Orangeburg Times for its just and gener
ous words about Charleston. This city
does what it can, and leaves undone only
what it has not tho means to do. More
could ho dono, if the entire peoplo would
think of us, and speak of us, as wisely
and as well as docs our Orangeburg neigh
bor.?News & Couriek.
Beneficiary Scholarships for medi
cal Students.
Tho Trustees of tho Louisville (Ky.)
Medical Collego have created a number
of Bcqoficiary Scholarships for the benefit
of poor but deserving young men seeking
a first-class medical education. Ono
Beneficiary student is received from each
Senatorial District of any State, and one
from each Congressional District of the,
different States. Sons of physicians anff
clergymen are "Very properly accorded
Beneficiary Scholarships. Each Scltol
nrships is worth to the recipient of it
$200, and those receiving euch aid are
known only to the Deani, Mode of ob
taining a Beneficiary Scholarship learned
by applying to Dr. E. S. Gaillard,Dean,
Louisville, Ky. Ab the next session he
gins in September, all young mea need
ing aid should apply as early as possible*
New Way to save Melons.~A
man in Indiana complained to a friend
that the thieves got bo many of his mel
ons that it wasn't worth his -while to*
raise them.
"I'll tell you how to save your me?,
lous," said his friend. "I. couldn't keep
my melons nor other fruit. But a littler
while ago a missionary of* the Sunday
School Union got up a Sunday School
here, and I haven't had any melons sto
len since. He just keep telling them
they'll go to some awful hot place if they
steal, or lie or cuss, or break Sunday,
and then ho gives -the youngsters such
nice pictures, and teaches them to sing*
such pretty songs, that they'd a heap sight
rather go to Sunday school than .cat me
lons if they had them." ?
m , m -
AWoud For The Wife.?-There is,
much good sense and truth in the remark
of a modern author, that no., man ever
prospered in the world without the co-op
eration of his wife. If she unites in mu
tual endeavors, or'rewards his labors
with an endearing smile, with what con
fidence will ho resort to his merchandize,
or his farm : fly over lands sail overseas,
meet difficulty and encounter danger, if
Jittfroly knows that he' is not spending
his Strenglin vain, but that his labors
will be rewarded by the sweets of home.
Splitude and disappointment enter the
history of every man's life; and ho is
t hut half provided for his vnjaiga. who
finds but an associate for his happy hour?,
while, for months of darkness, no sympa
thizing partner is prepared.
? ^-?i- s *
"A mere change of a name effects noth
ing," says Senator Thurmao. "An at
tempt to form a new party with no higher
object than a success, never did and
never will succeed."* Let the Democ
racy take these sentiments to their
hearts and beware of the foolish and fatal
movement, that ambitious conspirators
are instigating. "Name ia nothing
principles everything" is ah axiom not
altogether true. An honorable name, a?
lied by honorable antecedents to honor
able principles, convoys the essential
combinations of party strength. Aban
don the first, and distrust and distraction
will overtake the rest.
Says the New York Evening Post ef
tho late Liberal party : "In its birth it
was a monster, and its few weeks of fife
wero an iniquitous debauh under the as
sumption of a political virtue to which
it had no claim. Its very existence was
an insult to honest people, and its pre
tcuso of Jinving survived tho indignation
and contempt which overwhelmed it is,
if we take it seriously, an impertinence
without parallel."
There is much more prosaic truth than
elegiac poetry in this obituary; and yet
wo como across even a Democrat, now
and then, who wants to play "hide and
go seek' T/ith the corpse.
A convention will be held at the
White Sulphur Springs, on the 14th, to
agree upon some plan for tho collection
aud preservation of historical facts rela
ting to tho late war. The convention
will bo presided over by Dr. Palmer, of
New Orlcaus. Generals Beauregard,
Early, Johnson, Hood, Hardee aud
Hampton will be present .
Tho latest story about jubilee Gilmoro
is thnt he asked the Sultau to loan him
the famous Yocal Memnou at Thebes to
bo placed among the attractions of great
call-and-see-em at Boston next summer.
Ho promised to tnko all needful care
that the voice of the antique musician
shall not ho damaged by the celebrated
Boston oast wind.
-,? m i ? i i ?
Somo mischievous wags one night
pulled down a turner's sign and put it
over a lawyer's door. In the morning it
read: "All sorts of turning and twist
ing done here."