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.LOCAL ITEMS. ORANGEBURG, 3. C OCT. 22, 1874. Mr. Ki?e Rowlnson la authorized to ,-oltect and receipt for advartiseraenis and tub criptions to the ?? TSjttMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;: One Copy for ens year, - - - $2.00 " ?M ?r Jfdn?A?, - - - 1.00 TOWN DIRECTORY. May<7r~Joab W. Moueley. Cleric and Ttca*~Kirk Robimon. Aldermen?Henry Washington, J. P, Harley, B. Williamson, T. p. Wolfe. The Orange Tax Union meets at 71 o'clock to night. Mackey and Buttz, Congressional aspirants, are reported to have had a fisticuff at Manning, on the 17th. r?mmtnitM>m^mmm Mb. Kortjobn has in a fresh supply of groceries, and sells a splendid ham at 15 cents pel pound. The Tournament will take place at ] the Fair on the 4th, instead of the 14 tii of November, as published in our last issue. _ _ _ We regret to chronicle the death of Mr. Btoll, a respected citizen of this place, who was buried on Monday nf- \ ternoon at the Episcopal church. As we do not see that any good will Arise from the religious controversy, in our paper, we propose to discontinue it after an opportunity is allowed for a reply to A. B., if desired. ? Middle Tax Union was organized on Saturday September 7th, with the following officers: President?D. W. Snail, Vice President^H, M. Miller, Secretary?A. D. Fair, Treasurer-^-A. M Iuabinet .Oub readers will notice in this issue the denial of Major Delaney to Dr. Webster's charges, published in the Free Citizen, and Union-Herald. \Vf kope they will cause it, as far as possi ble, to reach tho colored people.among whom we presume the charges have mostly circulated. Pnop. Echnrd will locate on tho Fair j Grounds during the coming Fair, and take photographs iu +he best style, and at reasonable rates. As an illustra tion. Ite proposes to take four pictures for 61.00, aud a picture 8X10 for $2.00 Young men now is the chance to get liken ..<ses of your sweet hearts. Middle Pen Mounted Rifle Club was organized September 19th with the following officers: President?Dr. W. H. Barton, Vice President? U.M. Miller, 2nd Vice President?E J Frederick, 3rd Vice President?A. J. Iuabnet, 4th Vice President?D. J. Inabnet, Secretary, and Tress. ? A D Fair. While we were in Charleston we had the pleasure of . examining and testing the advantages of the Victoria Hotel on King street near Market, and 1 we pronounce it equal in comfort to any first dais hotel in the city. The .looms are large comfortable and neat, and the location is very central for bu siness. Our country frieuds could not do better than stop at this house if they value cbmfort aud economy. Mrs Opdebeeck, the proprietress, spares no pains to make her guests agreeable aud satisfied. See her advertisement in another column. Court commenced hajro on Monday afternoon, Judge Graham presiding. Solicitor Butts being absent, Mr M. I. Browning acted in his place. The motion for change of venue in the case of the State vs Russell Wilson for murder was dropped, and the case appointed for Thursday. The cane of State vs Pearlstein, A.B. Knowltou for defense, was tried, and a verdict of not guilty rendered. The case of State vs Shumaker and others commenced on Tuesday after noon. We boheve that no civil ca?es will be taken up. The Republicans, opposed to tho Regular County nominations, have put forward the following ticket, which is deemed less objeotionable than the former: 8heriff--E. L Cain, Probate Judge?A. B. Knowllon, School Commissiocer-Thos. Phillips, County Commissioners?Rufus Fel der, F. W. Fairy and Jacob Dupont Representatives?S. L. Duncan, Ellis Forris, Paul Jones, J. H. Living ston and F. W, Williams. Coroner?J. H. Fordham. , . D. H. Silcox of tho large furniture establishment of Charleston on tbo cor ner of King and Clifford streets, advet? tises in this issue in. another column.. Thyj wo believe is tho oldest furniture house in the city, and it is well stock ed with fur'nituro of every kind, suited for country or town use. We would advise our country friends when they go to tho city to examine the stock at this "magnificent and popular store, hi if they can't go themselves, to ord6r th? articles they wish, and wo aro sure they will be pleased,ns Mr.Silcox aira all his clerks are prompt and careful business mon. ? -'??"? ? "???-? The Ring Show on Saturday. With such long and conspicuous notice of 'thh affair,r wenaturnlly ex pected a grand and enthusiastic dis play, but the lameness and insignifi cance of the whole concern, has con verted us to the belief that there may ! yet be a ray of hope for political disln i thrallment even in this Radical centre. The meeting was neither large nor enthusiastic. One. Duncan (colored) acted as chairman, and cntroduccd as the first speaker D. H. Chamberlain, who feeling a sense of security at his stronghold, said his speech tolerably, well. ir ? M Oil r.<{^'\ He was followed by Aiiorhey-gen , era! Melton, who made some pathetic allusions,to his connection with Ex* President Davis, and the ConfedenitfC war, hoping, doubtless, he may in this way entrap a few Conservative votes for bis man Chamberlain. Gleaves (colored) was the next speak er, but he did not do much harm. T. H. Cook, formerly of Orangen urg was next introduced, but although he stooke^witb considerable vehemence, he. did not seem to create rauch of an im pression. } r After Coot,Con gross in an Ran sic r, in spite of the opposition, took the stand and made a few capital remarks in the way of reform. He showed the color ed people very plainly how their stupid career in South Carolina was defeating the Republican party all over the Northwest, and advised them to reflect. He also spoiled Meltons spcecli pretty badly. At tho conclusion of his re marks three cheers were given for Judge Green. The crowd then, aller considerable noise and.tumult, dispers cd, and thus ended the grand rally. A CARD. Columbia, S. C, OcU 19,1874. Tu the Editor of the Orangebwrg Times: Sib:?I lieg you will allow me space in your columns to deny the charge nmic against me by Rev. A. Webster, in a recent issue of the Free Citizen. Mr Webster is the first clergyman, to my knowledge, who ho* dishonored hi.-* sacred calling by twisting and perverting the truth to suhserve personal and political encU. _ . I need not go into a history of tho affair in Which he seeks to blacken the reputation I have striven for sixty years, to keep untarn ished. Those who know me, and are honest enough to tell the truth, will bear me out in the assertion that I never willingly did any. thing I was ashamed foe the' world to know'. In the matter hi question, I may have unwit tingly made a bad investment in County Claims in Charleston county, as many other men have mode in them, and in other claims or public securities,believing, as I did at tho time 1 mode tho investment in Charleston, that I was perfectly secure. A glance at the records kept in the Clerk i of Courts Office in Charleston, will satif.fy the most skeptical that Mr Webster has more sinned against me than I sinned in putting my trust in the word of the County Treasu rer of Charleston county. And as to other matters connected with it, to those who wish to Hatisfy themselves, I respectfully refer to my attorneys Messrs. Buist & Buist of Char leston. 1 will close by also referring to the Attor ney on the other side, lion. J. B. Campbell, of Charleston. If Mr. Webster seeks to secure my defeat for LieutenantUovernor, ho must give the honest people of the State more tangible proof than tho mere flimsy statement, in which ho attempts to cost a shadow on a char actor that he* never yet been stained with a single spot of dishonor. Most Kespectfully Yours, MARTIN It. DELANEY. In these days of progress, most enterpris ing firms use every means of puUing their names before their customers. In no way can this be more convenienly and attractive ly done tban by using Printed Letter Head ings and Bill Heads. They have come into such general use by Merohots, that onesecms old fashioned who does not use them, and the chstom should ho generally , adopted by the Country Merchants. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charleston S.G furnish Letter and Bill Heads of all grades, and at the most reasonable prices. Bend to thorn for samples and prices. By the way, Messrs. Walker, Evans and Cogswell are getting up and selling like hot cakes, some excellent books for our Mer chants. One, the Merchants' Cotton Book, I for keeping correct accounts of purchases and shipments of Cotton; the other, the Mer chants' BUI Book, for readily knowing how the payments ou their customers' notes and accounts stand. Both books are exceedingly complete, and answer the purposes exactly . COMMERCE AJfr.r f..; MARK ET RE PORTS .OiSlCn OS* TWJ3 Oa/LNUEBUno,TlKESi i - ; October 22,1874. Bough ~"^'*^*' i.120 (2> Cow PeU * P ?*V B" El 00 ? Fodder . : : : If 1 25 <# Pinders : per bushel 150? *^T'?r^7ffWTr^^^'?TTtrt*^T"ff^^^ Announ.cem.ent. The roarafrie oAs of Mr. p .A. NBUFFER announce him asan independent Candidate for County SchobrfJommf "sslor er! ,., MANY VOTERS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, RUSSELL STREET, Orangeburg, 8, C. JA8. F. IZLAR. ;.. 8. DlBBLK. mch 6-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 efforts and faithful performances of the Responsible duties devolving upon him as dispenser of Medicines, ho'hopes ever to maintain thier confidence and patronage. nl2-tf GLOVER & CrLOVER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, I Office opposite Court House Square. ?rangeburg, S- C T. W. Glover, Mortimer Glover, Julius Glover. r Feb. 19_tf DE. ^l. C. BUKES, Orangeburg C. H? S. C. dealer in DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS, Fins Toilet Soaps, Fancy Hair and Tooth Brushes, Perfumery and Fancy Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, and Dye Blufft, Letter-paper-Pens, Ink, Candies, Tobacco and Scgars. B^xle v & Vpndolilen COTTON I'ACTORS COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Factors Office, No. 5 Central Wharf GRAIN AND PRODUCE COMMISSION HOUSE, No. 108 ANSON STREET. C H A RX*ISSTO 1Y? S. C. K?^W?? earnestly solicit consignments.of all kluds'of Coi?itrv Produce. _ Sept. 24 ' 1874_ 3m Goods HOUSE. Dry 297 King St. 3 doors above wentworth, CH ARLESTON, S- C Jcpt. 10?3m, Ho*. J Broad Street and 109 E&st Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. STlTOIEiS ^j-tff TSRS ? First-Class Work OUR SPECIALTY, YET, BY Can<0 CHEAPER GRADES OF STOCK, WS CAM FURNUII WORK AT LOWEST LIVING PRICES. FINE FASHIONABLE STATIONERY, Piries Paper and Envelopes. Redding and <?all invitations ON THE BEST STOCK AMD PAINTED IN THE LATEST STYLE. FOK8ALK One Tract of Land one mile below Branch ?ille, on the South Carolina Railroad, con taining live hundred acres more or leas. ALSO, One tract five miles above Branchville on the Columbia branch of the South Carolina Railroad.' containing four hundred acres, ALSO One tract containing about six hundred acres in Barnwell county, on Edisto River, three miles from Branchville. The above lands are oak and hickory and arc No. 1 for cotton or provision. ALSO I will sell several lots in tho village of Branchville well improved. All or any part of the above property I will sell on the most liberal terms. Apply to the subscriber at Branchville. J. D. D. FAIREY. Julv 23-3m MoMICHAftL & BLUME, Havln*? lately Replenished their Stock of ?XtST &00&S, BOOTS, SHOES and GLAUS*. tableul for the PALL TRADE, together with the bent and Cheapest Lot of Groceries Ever offered to the Public before are now Selling them ofTat very Reduced Prices. Thel* STOCK of TOB?CC03, LIQUORS, BRANDIES, ?&D SEGARS Are unequalcd in this Market. 'Oome one come ALL and see for yurselves ... . TAKE NOTICE WE ARE RECEIVING and have now on hand a VERY FINE LOT OF OCERIE WHICH WE WILL SELL VERY LOW FOR CASH. COUNTRY MERCHANTS WOULD DO WELL TO CALL AND EXAMINE ALL PARTIES Indebted to ns wilP,ple*sa come forward .and SETTLE UP We mean, what we say, __ ?n & IZLAR, Goods Delivered. THE TAYJLOR GIN. Px*ice reduced and vastly improved in quality. Having tqe exclusive agency for the counties of ORANGEBURG and BARNWELL I am prepared to furnish the celebrated TAYLOR GIN at very much red need prices. Thees Gins arc no mud by a great many planters, among whom are: Dr. W. W. Wannamakei,' Mr. Jacob Co on er, Mr. J. W. 8mith, Mr. N. E. W. Sistrunk, Messrs. Rolin A Argo, Mr. Jacob Keitt, Major'A. J. Hydrlck, Mr. James H. Fowles, Mr. H. J. Hydrlck, 'Mr. Keating Norris. A sample Gin may be seen at the store of Messrs. Ball; Scovill & Pike, with whom orders may be left, or at the store of JOHN A. HAMILTON, Jnne 10, 187 4-3 8-1 m. Orangeburg, South Carolina. ENTERPRISE CLUB ROOMS, F. M. DEM ARS, HAVtf JUST RECEIVED A FRE8H LOT OF LIQUORS AND SEGARS, AND SIT 1 Receiving every day the Patronage of tiie [Public, WHO come in there to pass a pleasant hour, by playing a social game of Billiards on their newly fitted tables. If you want anything In the Liquor Line GO to the Enterprise Club Rooms, for you will find in it everything. skga hs of the following popular brands IMPERIAL REGALIA, LONG TOM, GOLDEN EAGLE, LA ROSE. PERCY SEMPLE, . LA NOMEA, 8WRET HOME, HENRY CLAY Jan. 1 1874. tf - i In Returning my Thanks TO MY PATRON3 for their Liberal Patrunage in the past, I assure them 1 that I will spare no eflorts 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. SATISFAOTI ON" QTT^JK^lN TEED Please call and Satisfy yourself. No trouble to Show Goods. Mij B F POU. M B SI8TUNK, W D RISER and W W WOLFE are with me/who will be pleased to see their frionds Apr. 10,1873 F- H W- BUIGGMAN GEORGE H.CORNELSON BEGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS and THE PUBLIC IN GENERAI 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 latest novelties in all the different branches of DEY GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES GHOCERIES,HARDWARE,CROCKERY GLASS,WOOD and WILLOW-WARE, ALSO. A nice Assortment ready made Clothing THE same having been bought with an EYE to tho Wants and Nccesdties of tuy Customers under the present Hard Timss, I am enabled to give everybody Full ?v fu 11 Satisfaction, Inviting an early Inspection, GEORGE If* COKNEL.SON . D E1YT AI? -N O TI C E. THE undersigned takes plv'asuxe JU a/i oouncing to his many friends and patrons, that he has permanently located at Orange-, burg, 0. II , S. >CM where he will devote his entire time, from crery Monday till Saturday noon to the PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY In all it.'i Department*. .Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in all operations entrustedt? his care. Charges very moderate. Office nt Dr FcrsncrV old stand overyft$\ cock's Store. A. M. SNIDER, D. S. Kirk Robinson OKA i,IUI 1h B>oks, Mnt\c, Stationery, and Fancy Articles, MARKET, STREET, ORANGEBURG, C. H., S. C. June 11, j 1874 tt? DR. T. 1J. LKGAilE, DENTIST. Graduate Baltimore College pf Dental Sar?cry.. OFFICE OVER STORE J A ILAMICTON July 9 1874 tf ' A CAIID. DR. J. G. WANNAIIAEER & CO., Respectfully call the public5a attention to their FIRST CLASS DRUG ST?RE, on Russell Street, next door to McMastcr*? Brick Building, where can he found' a well selected stock of Medicines, Paints, Oils, Soaps and Fancy Toilet Articles. A kind and generous patronage is earnestly solicited. DnJ. G. YVANNAMAKER & GO. THE GREAT SOUTHERN DR Y GOODS BOUSE, FUROHGOTT BENEDICT & 00. 275 Kipg.:Street, Charleston, S. C, The Cheapest DRY GOODS, NOTIONS OIL CLOTHS , CARPETS, olATTINGS, %UGS, Etc., This Side of New York. For pricesy sea local - sep. 3-m OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD S Chablbton, S. C Oct, 18,1873. On and after Sunday, October 19, the Pa3A senger Trains on theSouth Carolina Railroad will run as follows: for Columbia. Leave Charleston ? - 9.00 a m Arrivo at Columbia - - 5.00 p m ? for augusta. Leave Charleston - - 9.00 am Arrive at Augusta - - 5,00 pm for chari>kston. Leave Columbia * - 8.40 a m Arrive al Charleston - - 4.20 p m Leave Augusta - - - 8.20 a m Arrivo at Charleston - - 4,20 pm,' Columbia Night Express (Sundays excepted) Leave Charleston ; ; ; 7.10 pm Arrived at Columbia ; ; 6.30 am Leave Columbia ; ; . 7.15 pm Arrivo at Charleston ; ; 0.-15 a m Augusta Night Express (Sunday excepted) Leave Charleston ; ?} 8 30pm ' Arrive at Augusta ; ; 7 50am Leave Augusta ; ? 0 00 p in Arrive at Charleston ; ; 5 40am bum m h vi 1,1. k train. 1 ! Leave Sum merville at ; ; 7 25am A.-rive at Charleston : ; 8 40am Aeave Charleston ; ; 3 10 p m " Lrrivo at Sumiuervlllo ; ; 4 30pm camden trajh. .Leave Camden ; . ; ? 6 60 a m Arrive at Columbia ;. ; 11.50am Leave Columbia ; ; 150pm Arrive at Camden ; ; 0 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 Augnsta Railroad' This is also the quickest and most direct route, and as comtortable and cheap as any other route to Montgomery, Sei ma, Mobile,New Orleans and other points South west,and to Louisville. Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, and all other point-- 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 Bale to all points North and West. Camden Trains conncctsat Kingville drily (except Sundays) with Day Passenger Train and runs through to Columbia on Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays* S. B. PICKENS, Q. T. A. A Southern House. GBO S HACKER'S DOORS, S A SEC and Blind Factory j King, Opposite Cannon Street, Charleston, S. C. The only houHoof the kind in this City own and managed by a Carolinian. A Large Stock always on hand, and sold nt 20 per cent, less than Northern prices. address, Geo. S. Hacker Charleston! S- C P. O. BOX 170. Oct. 30-ly