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THE FREE CITIZEN. PUULISIIED SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1875. City Directory. CITY OFFICERS. MAYOR. - - J?ab W. Moseley; CLERK. - T. I?. Wolfe. TREASURER, B William son . ? ALOKUMKN,-Henry Washington. J P. I Harley, li. Williamson. T. D. Wolfe i POSTMASTER. - A. Webster. ! _ I CHURCHES. MKTUOOIST EPISCoPAl.OHUItCH -Rev Thomas Phillips, pastor. Services, (mim ing, afternoon und evening. BAPTIST.-Kev. Mr. Nnrri?. pastor Services, lirgt Sunday evening, ami Mic second and fourth Sundays, morning, and evening METHODIST (south).-Kev. Mr. Cam pbell, pastor. Service? mnridug and evening. Sunday-school, 9 A. M. PRESBYTERIAN.-Rev. Mr. R rowe evangelist. Scr\ ices, mor td nu* and after, tioon. Sunday-school. 9 1-2 A. M. EPISCOPAL -First and third Sundays. Morning and afternoon. LUTHERAN CHURCH - Rev. Mr Hough, pastor. .Services, morning IO 1-2. even lng at 7 o'clock. The passenger trains on Hie S. C. R. R. will pass through Orangeburg as follows : Day, from Charleston, 9.-48 a. m. 41 from Columbia, 7.30 p. m. Night, from Columbia, 11.53 p. m. " from Charleston, 2 20 a.m. TOW r*i CllIEll. OFFICE HOCUS AT OitANGEBunG DEPOT. From 8 o'clock A. M. to 2 P. M. From 3 o'clock P. M. to G P. M. Goods received and delivered only in office hours. OFFICE SCHOOL C >MMISSIONF.R. OitANGEncito COUNTY, March 12, 1875. Teachers and all other parties who hold legitimate school claims against this county, due prior to November, IH73, will please report them imme diately at my office, for registration. THOMAS PHILLIPS, School Commissioner. -Florida killed 10,000 alligators for their hides last year. -We arc gratified to notice that Capt. Izlar is again able to attend to to his professional duties. -Mrs. Mortimer Glover died ver}' suddenly yesterday morning. Tho afllicted family have the heartfelt sympathies of their many frieuds. -Thc crops arc suffering terribly from thc severe drougth, anti, un less we have rain very soon, will prove a faiiure. -S. R. Mellichamp and family re turned yesterday from a short visit to the country, where they have been rusticating. -THE WINNING BOAT, on both da3-s at the Saratoga regutta, were made of paper, and these were the only contesting boats built of that material. -Thc books of the Auditor's oflke are closed anti those who have failed to make their tax returns will stiller to the amount of fifty per cent, pen alty. -The old flag of Orr's Rifles, which was in the Public Library at Atlanta, has been returned by Capt. Herbst, its faithful guardian, to Col. Miller, of that regimint. -Mr. Carrington, who was for many years secretary and auditor of the Greenville ond Columbia Rail road, died in Columbia at the age of sixty years. -Mrs. Lizzie Pettit Cutler de clared in a recent lecture on 'Flirts of Modern Society,' that 'it is always the noblest and best men who are ruined by the flirt." -Flics arc the scavengers of vitia ted air, where they fatten on thc par asites that settle upon them in myri ads ; while they grow lean and starve in a pure atmosphere where their fa vorite game is scarce. -Wc hear conflicting accounts with reference to the condition of J. Felder Meyers. Some say he is bet ter, and some say worse. From all accounts we judge that with due pru dence on his part, and good care, he will recover. -The Cotton States Congress at Raleigh make, a sensible recommen dation to planters: To raiso thci own provision. It is now well de monstrated that no planter can buy his corn and meat and keep out oi thu la nd Li of thc blieri?'. -There's no longer any use in talking war talk, north or south. The people have discovered that there is j something else ami something better to do, and they are giving their at tention to thc better work. It is hu miliating to the prophets of evil, bul j there is no help for them.-Boston A d vert isa r ( Rep u bl (ai n ) . -Terrible floods have occured in France during the last ten days. The loss of a thousand persons is report ed, and the loss to property estimated at 875 000.000. Inundations have also occured in Uolluinia, Moravia,' Ty roi ami tiamat, with considerable lusa of life and property. -A game of baseball, the third of the aeries, was played at Lewis ville on Monday, between the Rattle snakes of that plt.ee and thu Blue stockings of Orangeburg. Our buys were bailly beaten, ami think they did not receive very magnanimous treatment from the victors. - Mr. James ll. Sitnonson, ol Union, om* of the Ko Klux prisoner5, arrived in Columbia, Friday, on his way home, from an imprisonment of three years and a half i ii the Albany penitentiary. -Rowell's Newspaper Directory shows the failure ol' one thousand newspapers in this country during thc last year, the loss to publishers, subscribers and advertisers amount ing to over a million dollars, the Republic of New York, ?dune losing halla million. RoUIlEltlKS IN SUMMERVILLE. Capt. Vuse's and Mr. Blackwood's stores were both robbed on Wednes day night. Capt. Vosc lost about sixty dol?ais in change, nothing else having been disturbed. Mr. Black wood lost some money and a consid erable amount in slock. -The postmaster requests us to state that letters Btaniped with a stamp, cut from government-stamped envelopes aro unniailuble. But if the envelope has been spoiled in di recting they will be redeemed, if they appear to have never been sent though the mail. -An arrangement has been made to unite the Anderson Intelligencer and Anderson Conservator under the name of the Anderson Intelligencer. The new firm promise to enlarge and improve the paper, and, working double team, they can make it at least the equal of any other weekly news-paper in thc Stale. We pre sume that Cul. Hoyt and Mr. Mur ray will be the editors. -We have had a fearful spell ol weather during the past week, tin thermometer ranging among the nine ties every dav, ami hap gone up as high as 102" in the shade. Tin News and Times of last week stall? it had been as high as 900 J. This probably was in the vicinity of tin oilice of the Nws and Times, am conclusively shows that its devil ol i i s editor must occupy ? place of con venient conference willi his Satauit majesty. -Mr. G. W. Whitehead, the for mer proprietor of thc Orangehnri Times, died at this place on Sunday morning last. It will he remcmherei that Mr. Whitehead gave up thc pa per on account of ill-health, and lu bas for some time lieen quite low will consumption. Tlic funeral services! took place last Sunday at the Bap tist Church, and many wore presen to pay this last tribu te to the mein ory of thc deceased, who was highly esteemed in our community. -Last monday the jury in tin Fin ker case rendered a verdict o 875,000 for the PlantilT. Judge Car penter in his charge to thc jury, pni< the following tribute to the frei press : Free speach and a free pres are inseparable from free government and though both arc liable to b abused, and honest men to he unjust ly denounced, yet that is not only : part of the price puni for liberty, bu necessary for securing honest nm and competent ot?lcials, and the prop er expenditure of the trust fund raisci from thc labor of thc masses for pull lie uses. -List of letters held for postage and remaining in Orangeburg Pusl office, July 24, 1875 : Dr. W. B. Atkinson, Philadelphia Pa.; Rev. A. Boyd, Orangeburg Amie Branch, Orangeburg ; Mr. Pi ter Cook, Orangeburg ; R. M. Cool Augusta, Ga. ; Mra. Martha T)ur?u! Lynchburg, S. U. ; M'as Harriet Fiederick, Orangehurg ; Mr. David Fink, Kingsville, S. C. ; Mr. John. C. Goggins, Silver Street S. C. ; ?los. W. Hilberts. Orangeburg; Mrs. N. A. Harris, Guyton No. 3, C. R. R. ; H. ii. Hooker, Burzela, Ga. ; Mr. A. G. Hough, Oraiigeburg ; Miss Ada line Jackson, Branchville, S. C. : Aaron Kinsay, Branchville, S. C. ; j Mr. Frank Luous, care David Fogle, Fort Motte, S. C.; S. M. Peasoti, artist, Lyle's Ford P. O. ; Misti Mat lie Paddon. Greenville, S. C. ; Mr. Danie) Quuulebnuui, Mrs. Mina Sim son, J. F. Vernnee, Charleston, S. j C. ; Mr. Cap?is Suv Inf, Orangehutg ;! Mr. James Williams, Oxford, Ala.; H. lt. Wainii.de & Co., l'liil: delphi:-, j Pa ; Mr. Tin:. K Watiatuaker, Dar lington, S. C. ; Mr John Wienges, Fori Motu-, S. C. - Mrs. Jane T. Butler, who died ! in Green villi; a lew days ago, had in her veins truly hobie American blood. She was Ibu daughter of Commodore , C. Il Perry und the sister ol' the rc-j nowned Cotninodote O. li. Perry, of the hattie ol L ike Fib* and "we have met the enemy and they are ours" lame; the mother of General M. C. lintier, and a relative ol' many of thu most distinguished families of Souih Carolina. She had reached the great age of eighty-four. She was boru in Rhode Island. G KT THE LATKST FASHION* !-Great changes-beautiful designs are just out. ..Smith's Illustrated Pattern Bazaar" is just out, and it is full ol' the most brilliant illustrations of im ported Pans and Vienna styles. As Smith's Bazaar is the acknowledged ..authority" upon everything relating to styles, those of our readers who j have not subscribed for it ought to - ! at once while they can do so, and get the large premium now ottered. Send only one dollar and ten cents to A, BURDFTTF SMITH, 914 Broad way, New Yolk City, and he will j mail his ..Bazaar" to you for one year without postage, ami give you One Dollar's worth of such patterns as yon wish to select from his book. FREE, as youi premium, or he will give you your choice of one of his beautiful chromos. Smith's Bazaar is worth much more than he asks for it without the premium he oilers. A LIBERAL OFFER,-The St. Louis Literary Gem is a larne eight-paged literary and family paper, devoted to choice stoties. sketches, poetry, sen-! timctit, wit, huno', &c, &C Every: person soil''ing us ?Oc's, will receive j the paper for one year, and as a pre-' miintlin, we will send by tn:.il. post paid, one of otir "Gein" premium packets, contai tiing 12 sheets writing paper ; 1*2 envelopes ; one penholder ; one lead pencil ; one blank book ; two steel pens, and a gift of ladies' or gents' jewelry. Tlie articles are of good quality, and cannot, be bought at retail for tho price of both paper and packet-in fad. I he prize is of ten worth more than oOcts. Any person Rending a doh of four and two dollars, will receive the paper and paeke< free. Remember, the pa per a wlu le year, and premium (with elegant prize) for ?O cunt?, (and six cents for pi ?st as? e.) subscrib?' umn. Address *'LITERARY GEM," St. Louis, Mo. Agents wauled. Complete Pictorial History of the. Times"-The best, cheapest, and most successful Family Pa pev in the Union Harper's Week ly. ILLUSTRATED. Not icu oi the Press. Th? Weekly i- thc littlest und most pow erful illustrated periodical published in ilii< country. Its editorials ure scholar!;,' and convincing, and carry much wehrhr. Its illustrations nf current twins ure lull and fresh, and are prepared by our liest desiirners. With u circulation ol 150.0(10. i he WEEKLY is read hy al least half II million imitions, and its influence us an oi i;an of opinion ?> simply tremendous, Tin* WEEKLY maintains a po-iiive posi tion, expresses decided views itu political anil social problems.-Louisville Chin it r Journal, Its articles are models of hi h-toncd discussion, and its pictorial illustrations are often corro?i?ralivu arguments of no small force.-.V. Y Examiner and Chron icle. Its papers upon existent questions and its inimitable cartoons help to mould rle sentiments of thu country.- Pittsburgh Commercial. T 10 IC M r-4 : Postage free to nil Subscribers in the. U. S. tiARPKK'n WKKKI.T, one year . . . ** '? 14.IM) iucltulcH prepayment ol U. S. poMage by the piililisliera. SitttHcrl|itii>nH to Harper'n Magazine Weekly, timi Itazar, lo one iirlrlraMB for one y eur, ilO.OU; or, mool Harper'* Periodical*, loone for ono year, *7.00: i>oi?tago free. An K\tra Copy "fcitl. -r tho Mntoizino, Weekly or Itajnr will mi MU|ipllcii gratin for every ('lull of Five Snb-rrihei n nt S .CH) each, in one remit nineo; or, Six Copien for }.''M<1. without cxtia copy. pitalnga freu, flack Numbers can tieftVtnitlleti aunv time. The Annuul Volume ol li irperV Weekly, in neat cloth Mailing, will lui sent hy rxpriW, for ol c-p-nn!. for 17.0t< ouch. A complete Mt. omprining Eight**' n Volumen, sent on receipt ol caul) ut lb? rato bf #5.*I6 per vol., freight nt ex penne of purent*--er. New. papern arv. not to cony thin a?lvciif>imicnl ?ritbnut diu cxprei-e orders ot IIAIO'KH Jt Ui<urm ii. Addi t?? tl.Uirvit ?ltOTHrKH. y. ... y.'jh ADV E R T I S E M E N T S MISCELLANEOUS. JOHN W. LINLEY & CO..! 190 King Street. Ch Heaton, S. C.. GROCERS, A N 1) I M PO ti IE itS OF General Merchandise. Nit Freight to Pay! No freight to Pay! Our prices arr below those of any oilier deni er in thc t'nitrd Stater. No extra charges for (lrayagc, boxing or freight Wc prepay freight- und deliver pood* free nt nny ill-pot on Hu- line ot the Yardi Kartern WU? iningtun ami Columbia, Smith Carolina and Charleston Billi Savannah Rilli Roads; also, to all points in Smith Carolina, Georgia and Klori ila having dirc.-t water communication with Charleston. ! ALL GnoPS nCAKANTCED. Terms-Srild rash or P. ri monoy order willi : order, (?nolls shipped L. I). I). Alway enri?se , this advertisement with order il convenient, I.I8T OK Pnici.s. No EXPENSE TO ADI). Finest quality Vonnie Hyson Tea-quality un Bur papped, C wpiisitc flavor, and HI length, il On j per tb. Tni-? Tea ^penally reeoniineded. Finest I quality Oolong Soilchoiig, Gnii|iowder, and j I ly Killi Tens, s> I .O'* pei lb, Second quality Tens S'"e. per lb. Third quill!ty Tens sold hy other deniers nt >i per lb, you "can have delivered by I us at Siic. per lb. Crushed .Sugar H'? lbs ; Pow dered Silgar M', lbs ; Gi Mu Juted A illgar!'lbs.: j Hilra C Migar, 9 lbs.; derided Itrown Sugar, ? I"1, His.: and Crown Sugar. 1 lbs, lor ?I. I.in ley's Peerless Family Kluiir, our own brand j made frumpiest \ n gillin Wheat-and elegant i article-"?o lbs, far ? f ur f'J per barrel, Goad I Family Flour. .'I for jil, or I'.ftii per barrel, j Extra ("huie Flllllilj Kliirore,) Ragged Hams, . i;e; Go.ul limns, 13c, per lb. F.-tra L'h?icj Itreaktnst Strips, IO'?c. per lb. Choir. Tumbler I Jellies, large si/e, V? e. eaeh. -1 lb' Canned Tomatoes, 13c eaeh; :{ lb Canned Tomntoes, 16c. \ each. I lb. Sal mun lKc. per can; -llb. Canned j Pine Apple. Pearlies, Damsons, and Pears, "j:?c per cati-fi nins for i,;to., Pest Ritality Mixed! vineg-ir Pickles-pints, I7c. quarts, 27c eaeh; ? gallons. 50e eaeh < oi.di-nseil Milk Kn-j rekn, anti Ka?le I!ru nd. 25c. each Gantz -?eufoani. 1-2 Hi- 25c.; per lbs. 50c. per cnn Lemon Siigiil\ 4<k*. per can. Doo ley's Yeast Powder. I Be.. 25c per can. P.uglish Conking Soda, or Package Smlti. I Ur. per lb. \ Boxes Sardines. 10c? 1-2 boxes Sardines. 35? eaeh. Sardines. 1-2 boxes. 25c. each. Cox's SparkMn tiela-! tine. 20e. per pack. Dupers. 40c.; Olive.? j 50c; Woiehe.-tershire. Walinu audi Mushroom Sauce?, ".cutline imported -Kb: j per bottle. Imitaihiii Kreuch Mustard. I 20c. Genuine Kreuch Mustard, 25c., French Pi une-. 15c h'ai.-ins. 4Uc Cit- j ron. 40. Curran H. 10c. Cheese 20c | Kuil weight t'uiiilles. lirst quality. 23c> j peilb. Maker's Chocolate. 45c per lb! (.'..cm. "nie. per lb. Umina. OOo. per lh ' (Jernian Chocolute. 30c. per lb Ordi-i nary H'm ( 'olli e. 1| lbs for ?1 ; choice Kio I i oliee. I lili?, tor ?1; ehoicc Kaguaru Coffee 3 1-2 lbs. lor ?1; Old Govern ment .lava Coft'ee. 3 lbs. tor SI ; Koastetl ami Ground ( oilVes, Tn:, additional, eaeh tirade. Duryea'.* Starch, ii 1-2 lbs. for SI Salin Gloss Si areli. 75c per box. Corn Starch, 13 c per pack, box lt I uc la;;. Xi>-. pei doZeli barley. 1.*) 1 2e per Mi. Durhams Smoking Tobacco, 05. per lb. Martin's Celebrated Gill Kdgo lfui ter. ldc per lb. Gimlets Goshen Uniter. '130 per lb. Good l'aide limier, 30c. per lb. Cooking butter. 4 lbs. ?lbs., and ? lbs. Inr SI Ri-euit.s- Soda 12 lbs. for SI ; Kxtra IMo*, 10c; Lemon. Wi.ie, Ginger and hillier, ill 15c per lb.; Nie Xacs, 18c.; Fancy ' likes. 25c per lb. black Pep per., " 30e. pur lb ; Nutmegs, 13c. per ounce; Mace. 130. per ounce ; Ginger.35c I per ih. lioso ami Vanilla Flat Slick Gainly. ? a line article' 25c per lb; Ordinary .-tick ! . audy. pure. 20c per lb; Kock ('audy any color. 22e. per lb. Colgate's Toilet I Soap-(ill ditl'ei ent kind-, u speciality of ours, ?it manufactures prices- from 25c. j to SI UU per do/.en cakes. Colgate's Handkerchief Extracts, 50c per bottle, j Cashmere lioquel Powder. 25?*. per box. i ( UcVelaiid's Pomade Vusuline. a Postura- j live um-qualled for the hair. 20c per; hollie. Old i urn Wli-kev. $1.8(1 per ?al- j lon Pye Whiskeys. SI.nd. $3.00. andi $4.00. per gallon, Blackberry and (.her-? ry Cordial*, a p'e saut drink. SI .SH peri ''alloii. Table I*i?rl and Sherry Wine. ? $2.50 pi?:. ?allon. Kine Old Madeira. SI. j tit) per ?allon. Kn?li-h .I Scotch Ale. ; porter: botiled. 2;30 pei- dozen, Bremen j Lauer Beer, bon h il, S2.70 per dozen, j Demijohns for Liquors, extra 1-2 ?allon j 30c; ?allon. 55c : 2 gallons. (Juc ; 3 gal- ? gallon-. 7.">.; 5 ?r?lions, $1.00 each" A very Kxien-ive Assortment of< 'rock cry and (ila.--w.tre always on hand. Plate:-Dinner - /.e. S 1.50 per dozmi ; j Break lase SI 23; Deseii S LOU: Tea. 75c. per doZeli. ? 'up- and Sliaecrs. SI 00 per j set. Covered Di-hcs. 05c . 75o" and SI. I 00 eaeh Tlliulilui's. ?0.. 75.. $1.00. $1.23 ami SI 50 per dozen. Table Goblets.$| | 20. SI.50 82.00. .52 50. and $3.00 per dozen. Wine Glasses SI.nu per dozen I Kamp Chimney's Sun O ami A's. 1 for 25c ; B's 3 for 25c Sludeut or Argaud j Cb hutleys 3 for 25e. Numberles articles I iltllileulioiied. I nfornialion chetU'fullv I ?iveii- Our Una was established in I 1807 and our business reputation andi facilities arc. of the highest onler WV will dn all we premise. All ordeisj should bc addressed lo JOHN W. LINLEY <? Co., (.Key Box 184 ) 100 King Street j < "II A it I.HUTON. S. C. j . ? VfORTHKAS HUN RAILROAD COMPANY. CllA1tt.KSI.ON, S. C., Dee. a, IK"I. On and aller this d i'e Ti ams on this Road carrying thc C. S. Mails will I ? run, dully, ai lollmvs . Leave Charleston at 7 A. M. and fi P.M. Arrive ut Chm lesion at il l"> A. M. and 7 P. M On Sunda*. H no Trains ? ill leave at 7 A. M oi ai rive at 7 P. M. Passengers tor ChcraiV and Darlington Rail road will leave at 7 \. M., and ari ive at 7 P. M. I Passengers lor Columbia can leave li.? either' Train, nr. iring at Columbia, hy Day Train, at .VIO P. M and hy SLfhl Train ?it I \. M I'ilSfl'llgera fur Ute Nm lb ran leave hy either Tram, and will make rinse connections al r'lor euee willi all Trains for thu Northern nn'i West? ci n ("ines. Sleeping Cars wil! br lound on thr Night Trains foi Columbia and all points not tit of Mnrence. P. I..Cl.KAPOK, March?7. General Ticket Agent. NOTICE. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER'S (HUCK, ? Orangeburg County, May "?H,l?7?. ) THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF the various townships of thit> county arc requesterl lo meet at my offlee oil thc Kith ol'June, 187?, at 11 o'elnck A. M. precisely, aa lhere is business ol'importance to be Irasacter). THOMAS PHILLIPS, Scliool C'otDUtissioncr. AD VE RT 1 S K M ? IS T S . MISCELLANEOUS rpilt SOUTH EA STE BN A.ID"V" OC AT?. There is soon to he a paper entitled ns above, issued from this office, ?nd pub lished in the hiterestsof the M. E.Church in this portion of our work. Since thc unwise removal of Hie Charleston Advocate, our work has been enlarging and extending lu this section, and demands multiplying for a local or gan. The Charleston Advocate was for two years published in Charleston. It was during this eventful period in the history of our cause in the South, one ol the most important auxiliaries of our work. Its removal left a vacant place here which has not since been filled. It is an old saying, "that blessings brighten as they take their flight." This was cm phatically true ht reference to our lisper t or this coast. Many were taken hy sur prise at its sudden removal and were anxious for its return. If we had been as fully advertised of the wants and wishes of the people in this section, be fore the transfer of Unit paper to Atlanta. (Ja., as wc were after it was done, lt would never have gone from us. The Methodist Advocate is a good paper and ably conducted, but it ls too distant from the Atlantic coast to meet our local wants in this section. Our work on this coast differs in some particulars from our work in the section of Atlanta, or the valley of the Mississippi. Its peculiar phases can not bc met b}- those who live at a dis tance from us, and are not conversant willi thu exigencies and demands of this section. The people will have greater interest lor Their Own Paper, that lives and sympathizes with I hem I hun* cnn be awakeded for one coming to them j from a distance, and managed by colu-, parat.ve strangers. lt w'di be larger than thc FttEE CITI ZEN, will be Issued Ri-weekly, at the low price of ONE DOLLAR u. Payment in advance. Some of the ablest writers of our church in this section will contribute to ils col umns. Methodist Ministers of the M E. Church, traveling and local arc atrents tor this paper. Let those who read this notice act at once in getting up a list of sub.<-cribers. All communications for the -litrocafe should be directed to us. at this place, A. WK HST KU, Aug. 1S74. Orangeburg. Q. C. Unquestionably the best sustained work of tho kind ra tho W-rld." Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Notices of thc Press. The ever-increasing circulation of Ibis excellent monthly proves its continued adaptation to popular desire.* and needs. Indeed, when wc think into how many humes it penetrates every month, we must consider it as one ol* the educators as well as entertainers of the public mimi, for its vast popularity has been won by no appeal to stupid prejudices or deprav ed tastes.-Button Gl?he, The character which this MAGAZINE posesses fur variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, ami literary culture that has kept pace with, if it has not led the times, should eau-e its conductors to regard it iviili justifiable complacency. It also en tit les them to a meat claim upon the pub lic gratitude. The Magazine bas done irbnd and not evil ail the days of its life Brooklyn Kugle. TEU3I.S: Postage free tn ntl Subscriber* in the United .Slates. HAI KU'S MAGAZINE, one vrar . . . ft 00 il no includes prepayment of L'. S. poMngc by die ptihliscrs. Subscriptions to Hoper?* Magazine, Wceklv, anil Itaziuir, lo nu*! aildrcas for mic year,SID (Mi; or. two ol' Harper'* Perin.heals, to one address for one year, $7.un: postage free. An Extra Copy o' miller the Magazine, Week ly, or Itnzttr win' be supplied gratia tor every ( lui. ut Five Sub?c.ribern at St.00 each, in o: c remittance, or, .six (,'npiea for (30.00 without extra copy : portage tree* itack NiuniiciH can be Niipplieil nt anytime. A Complete Sel m Harper'* Magazined now rnmprUiUK io Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will he sent by exprens, freight al e\pcn?e ol' purc.luifcc.ri, lor S.VJ* per volume, single vol ume-, by mail, postpuiiI, f:i. o. dolli CHM?, lor binding) S! cents, by mail, postpaid. Newspapers ate not lo copy (his advertise nient without the express uniera of IIAIO-KII A ItitoritEii*. Aihlreax ll A PE It A UltOTIlEKS, New York. HM A V LOK FOKDIIAM AND LAWRENCE Attorneys at Law, Offices at Charleston and Orangebug. !.. J. TAYLOR, J, HAMMOND FORDHAM,, F. D. LAWRENCE. S?r**Speclal attention given to tko col lection of claims ami prompt return made. Orangebnrg, March 20, 1875. SCHOOL C'OMMISSIONKK. School ( Commissioner Phillips has his office days on Thursdays and Fridays of each week. His examinations are on 1 the first Monday of euch mouth. .ian. 3<Mf 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. UO?STU3 V. KNOWLTON, Attorney & Counselor at Law ORANGEBURG, S.C. AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, Land. -Argent, Tbc undesigned has opened an office for th? SALE of LAND. Prrnons having REAL ESTATE to dispose of will do well to register the ?ame for ?air. Large fa rut? subdivided and nold in either large or entail parcel?. Good tarni.? Tor aale at from two to five dollars per acre, on easy terms. AUGUSTUS lt. KNOWLTON, l.tf Ornngcburg C. H., S. C. A. WEBSTER, IE. TRIAL JUSTICE, Business faithfully and promptly at tended to. f??T OFFICE for (he present in with A. B. KNOWLTON, Esq., Orangcburg. Jan. 23, 1875. -^?KNKE A MULLER, Merchant Tailors, A NI? DEALERS IN ! MEN'S YOUTH'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, &c. 208 KINO STREET, Corner of Went worth, CHARLESTON, S. C. GET THE BEST W EIt ST E it S ? N A BK I DG Eb DIC TIO y A RY. 10,000 Words and Meanings not in other Dictionaries.. 3000 Ellura Vings; 1810 Pages Quarto. PRICE 812.00. WR commend it as a splendid specimen ot learning, taste and labor. [Montgomery Ledger. Every scholar and especially every minister should have this work. [West. Pr es h.. Louisville.] Best beok tor every hotly that the press has produced in thc present century. [Golden Era.J toupet ior. incomparably, to all others, in its definitions. [lt. W. McDonold. Pres. Comb. Univ'y.] Thc reputation of this work ls not con tlned to America. [Richmond Whig.} Every family in thc United States should have this work. [Gallatin Rep.] Remarkable compendium of human knowledge. [W. S. Clark, Prcs't Agrie.nl. Col. AL-O WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTO RIAL DICTIONARY. 1010 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. Price 85. ??O TO 1. The sales ot Webster's Dletionarle* throughout the country in 1S73 were 20 times as large as thc stiles of any other Dictionaries, in proof ol this wc will send to any person, ott application, the statement or more than 100 Booksellers from every section of the conntry. " - G. ? C. .MERRIAM. Springfield. Maus. Publishers Webster's Unabridged. -o Webster's Primary School Dictionary, 204 Engravings. Webster's Common School Dictionary, 271 Engravings. Webster's High School Dictionary, 207 Engravings, Webster's Academic Dictionary, 344 Engravings. 4 Webster's Counting House Dictionary with numerous illustrations anti many* valuable tables not to be found elsttWiiere. Published by 1VISON. BLAKEMAN? TAYLOR & CO., New York. Nov. 7 tf SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. O ( ll.Vltl.KBTON. S. C., Feb. IS, 1S7.V On and after Titeada)', Keb rim ry U'th, thc fol lowing chaiiK'ca in Schedule of this Road tail) go into elici t : COLUMBIA DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Charleston . . . ?.4-*> A M Arrive at Columbia . . . l-'.'S I* M Leave Columbia . . . 4.SO P Ai Arrive nt Charleston . . . 11.45 I* M AUGUSTA DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Charleston . . . Leo P M Arrive at Charleston . . . 6.S5 A M COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundayn excepted.) Leave Charleston . - . 7.?o r M Arrive nt Columbia . . . fi 3" A M Leave Columbia . . . 7.1ft I? Al Arrive nt Charleston . . . 6.S5 A Al AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston . . . S..10 P M Ai rive at Charleston . . . a.So A M The Columbia Dav Passenger Train?, which leave at 7 A. M. and arrive at 11.30 P. M. wilt (between Chai lexton and lira nen vi Ile) ?top only at Summerville ami George*?. Tblb applies both to the u)> and down tripa. By thin new Se.he.iutc. a r.1ot>c connection will be niado with the Chai lotte, CnlninMa and An gusta Railroad at their Grouting near Columbia, which will avoid the ttansfer through Columbia and givu ti a? quick a nohedulo to Washington and points North as bv tho other mute. Sleeping Cars on it?l night train?. Baggage checker, through. 57t>. SOLOMONS. S. lt. PiCKEMH, G. T. A. Supctiatendeot. rei?, r.