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The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13
IG Qe Nj So:
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Hitcd States.

7 V0T'IH IT"" 10 UU CNOSCTIOCT3 M tHe
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The -1vrn yrumes OF llaiper's Bazar, for the
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The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

and other prominent persons, and on
the recommendation Of Judge Reed
and Solicitor Buttz, has commuted
the sentence of Govan Reed and who
was convicted of murder ut the Janu-
ary term of the court of general ses-
sions, from death, to imprisonment
for twenty years in the State penilen-
tlary. Reed was taken to Columbia
by the Sheriff last Monday.
OFFICE School COMMISSIONER, \
ORANGEBURG County,
March IL, 1875.
Teachers and all other parties who
hold Legitimate school claims against
this county, due prior to November,
1873, will please report them imme-
diateiy at my office, for registration.
THOMAS PHILLIPS,
School Commissioner.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13
A d V l. r L 5 Il NJ + n L ) !.
MISCELLANEOUS
THr
sou THEASTERN
ADV 90 ATE.

There is soon to be paper entitled as
above, issued from this office, and pub
lishcG L. the interests of the Nj. Z. Church
in this T., rtion Of our worn
Since the unwise removal of the
Charleston 1dcOcatc, our work has been
cnlargmg and extending in this section
and demands multiplying for local or
gan. The Charleston Adrocate was for
two years published in Charleston. 1t
was during this erentful period in the
history Of our cause in the South. one OF
the most important auXiliaries of our
work. Its removal left Il vacant place
here which has not since been filed. !,
is an old saying. 8 that blessings brighten
as they take their flight This was en-
phatIcally true in reference to our diaper
for this coast. Many were taken by sur
anxious for its return. IF we had been
as fully advertised Of the wants and
wishes of the people in this section, be-
fore Tie transfer Of that paper TO Atlanta.
Ca, rs we were after it was done, it
would never have gone from us. The
4Hctholist Ilarocatc is Il good paper and
ably conducted, but it is too distant from
the Atlantic coast to meet our local wants
in this section. Cur work on this coast
differs in some particulars from our work
in the section of Atlanta, or The valley of
the Mississippi. It's peculiar phases can
not be met by those who live ut dis
tancc from us, and are not convorsant
with the eXigcncics and demands of this
section. The people will have greater
interest for
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13
I1ub,isner's Notices.

--Rtv Nh. Blakely is an authorized
agent fc this paper.
u, ". Pinckney, Of Branchvillc, is
a' aa'nori2ed agent for this paper.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13
COTTON QUOTATIONS.
FRIDAY EVENING.


Low Middlng, IL
Strict Middling,
TOWN CRIER.
There is some talk of forming
State Press Association.
The appropriation bill has been
signed by the Governor.
Alexander II. Stephens has been
stopping few days in Columbia.
Ifyou want to know the signs ofMe
times apply to Mr.. E. G. Tobin.
Mr.. Jackson is putting up neat
residence on Russell street in front Of
Mr.. Riggs.
Mr. Rutherford, master mason, is
now laying the foundation Of Mr..
Kohn's new brick store.
Mr.. Adden is rebuilding, and Mr..
Pugh is keping at Lightfoot's old
stand.
a bill to redeem the bills OF the
bank of the State has been Indefinite
y postponed.
>. II. McDeritt has been appointed |
field.
Inc recent heavy rains caused n
1reshet In the Waterce River Of large
proportions.
'nose townsend is improving in
heai'h' ana expects to hold court at
MARION at the usual time.
ur
'n"' on Wednesday tast'
Sooo"in' OF Fort hiotte.
,,
49, AeA'el nas 50 iar recovered
10 .,en' lilnesS as 20 oe aole
" NO uu' 'S'neSS'
thorizinp tbe conntn oon, m;ss;a.aa 49,
Of Oranoeburo countu - ,an~
c;,, iox ~ t,,.oa LII.
Mr.. d. Lonis vii, eoo, ss,,o,,, -,
tho oroot,o, 81 h.:.I. ,.n,.
w A,ha.aot,; ~ - seo ~ m,' !
bakerv ~ o"'s
It is annoucod tbot th,4 -. 49,
oressmon A + Rans;o, 49, - ~
no;nted ,,o,,oo,o, So - ~ ~
G., ~ iso .enuo
Mrs. Harley. mother Of onr es-
teemed fellow-citizen : p IEor,o,,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

THE PUBLIC Coop. It is pleasant
to see how party interests subserve,
at times, public interests. Had the
vote Of the Freedmen not been ncces-
rsary to the Republican party it is ex-
ceedingly doubtful if any abstract
ideas of justice could have prevailed
to accord them the rights of citizen
ship, either political or civil. In like
manner it is the continued subserv-
ience of the Associated Press and
Western Union to The old slave-hold-
ing oligarchy Of the South which is
stimulating the Republican party to
break up a telegraph monopoly that
has cost this country very dear, and
been far too long tamefy endured.
Do we undcryalne such measures
because they are the result Of party
interests, instead of being purely in
The interest Of public Justice! Not
a. all. They are to be most highly
valued, lhongh they may spring in
part from the lower motive. Nay, it
is highly honorable to u party that its
interests are euincidcnt with the inter
csls of justice and of the people.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

VIM. AULD. Before our next issue
VIM. Auld, unless reprievcd or par
doned by the Governor, will suffer
the death penalty, for the murder of
Butler Goldson. AIr. Auld is a
young man Of eighteen years of age,
of more than ordinary intelligence.
He is a mulatto of about five feet
three inches in height, ,ratl.cr thick. set,
and weighs about one hundred AMI
fifty pounds. He formerly belonged
to DR.. N F. Kirkland, of Beaver
Bridge, Barnwell County. He came
to Orangeburg in February, 1870.
and during that year was employed
by A. jeff. tnabinet, in 1871 by 10.
seph Fcrsner, in 1872 he worked with
Peter McFalI, 1873 with Henry Dick
son, and at the tine of the untpr-
tuate occurrence for which he is to be
executed he was employed by Judge
Glover. During all this time he has
borne n good reputation as q peaceful,
industrious and law-abiding citizen.
The mMrdcr took place about dusk
on Sunday night, November %. As
is frequently the case, woman was
the occasion Of the crime. The wife
of Goldson has not horne very en-,
viable reputatlo' in orr town, and
Goldson suspected that Auld, who
was on friendly terms with others in
the same house, and frequent Wis.
litor, was guilty Of Improper intimacy
with his wife. Auld had been warned
to be ON his guard, aud, for the pur
tpose of protecting himself, he hat
borrowed pistol, but determined tc
have nothing TO do with Goldson un
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

3oUo EnEraVlngs; lSlO Pages (luartO.
PRICE $1,000.
We commend it rs splendid specimen
of learning, taste and labor.
Montgomery ledger.
livery scholar and especially every
minister should have this work.
West, Presb.. Lotlisville.7
Best book for every body that the press
has produced in the present century.
Supclior, incomparsbly, to all others,
in its definitions.
[B. w. McDonold, Pres. Cumb. univ'y.1 I
,Ehc reputation of this work is not con-
fined to America.
[Richmond Whig.l
EEvcry family in the United Stu.es
should have this work.
[Gallatin Rep.]
Remarkable compendium of human
knowledge.
[W. $. Clark, Prcs't Agrisul. Col.
ALSO
WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTO-
RIAL DICTIONARY.
1910 Pages Octave. COO Engravings.
Price So.
go TO i.
The sales OF Wcbstcr's Dictionaries
throughout the country in 1873 were 20
times as large as Tie sales Of any other
Dictionaries. In proof of this we will
send to any person. on application. the
statement of more than 100 booksellers
from every section of the country.
G. 81 &. MERRIAM,
Springfield, Mass.
Publishers Wcbster's Unabridged.
Wcbstcr's Primary School Dictionary,
2C1 Engrav!ngs.
Wcbstcr's Common School Dictionary,
274 Engravings.
Webstcr's High School Dictionary,
297 Engravings.
Webster's Academic Dictionary, 3A
Engravings.
Websler's Counting House Dictionary
with numerous illustrations and many
valuable tables not TO he found elsewhere.
Published by lVlSON. BLhKEMAN,
TAYLOR s. CO., New York.
I Nov. xtf
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

IIARDsIIIp. As the gladiator trains
the body, SO must we train The mind
by scli-sacrilicc, TO endure all things
to meet and overcome diiliculty and
and danger. We must take the rough
and thOrny road, as well as the smooth
and pleasant; and Il portion, at least,
of our daily duty must he hard anu
disagreeable; for the mind cannot he
kept strong and healthy in perpetual
sunshine only, and the most danger
ous of states is that of constantly
curing pleasure, ease md prosperity
Most persons will find difficulties AMI
hart|ships enough without seeking.
them !; let them not repiner but take
them as part Of that educational dis
cipline necessary to fiji the mind to
arrive ut it's highest good.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13
Their Own Paper,

that lives and sympatlizcs with them than
can be awakeded for one coming to them
from distance, and managed by COM
paratve strangers.
1t will be larger than the FREE ClTI
ZEN, will be
Issued Bi-weelzly,
at tile low price of
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13
5 A. : &. pUNEs,
DoHci in all kinds Of
Drugs and Medicines.

Dr. Dl&es has had Nine Years Expert
cncc IN ! rugs ul,l Medicines and thorouli.
y understands his business. He keeps
constantly aM 4 large supply of Goods
iSnMllNfYMml III Il
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

1t is al outrageous shame that the
School Trustees Of Orapg geburg County.
besides appointing teachers who are in
competent, will actually issue certificates
far beyond the levy made to meet the ac-
count. the consequence being that only
the fortunate teachers who come first to
the Treasury Office get paid, while the
others have to go unpaid altogether, or
until special levy is made for back ac-
counts, which is generally doubtful. The
radical party has been i'll power long
enough now to do better, if they choose
The above is from the lost issue of
the Times. 1t certainly does not au-
CUR we'll for the conjugal felicity of
the new couple. In the mutual con
iidcnce arising from the new relation.
we presume the Times will now be ia
vored with glimpse behind the cur
tain. We hope the public will now
learn what has become of ta0t neat
little pile cf the peoples money. The
Citizen will say a word about the
School Trustees and the school fund
in our next issue.
In MEMoRIAM. AT a meeting of
the session Of the Orangeburg Pres
byterian church held on the 1st Of
March, the following Resolutions were
adopted in reference to tue death Of
Dr.. +. j. Oliveros:
ResolUed, That in the death of DR..
f. j. Olveros this church has lost q
jealous and faithful supporter, wise
counsellor, and an exemplary chris
tian-one who cherished an abiding
interest in its welfare, and who, we
believe, uonscfentiously tried TO dis
chagc his duties, both rs 4 private
Christian and ruler in Gods house.
ats,.-''ee'tE- '!ithrs,t re Icuog ni.a. t3u,i x.
hand in that stroke by which he was
SO suddenly, and in way so dis,ras.
sioG - Us, taken away srom us; and
that we bow in silent submission 10
The Divine will, recognizing Gods
right 70 cmN for His own when and
bow he.gill and lhankinS him Tor the
faithful service aud pious example,
which, through Divine grace His ser
want was enabled to rtacr.
RESOLVED, That we tender to the
family of our deceased brother our
sincere and heart felt sympathy in
their sore atisictioG, and commend
them to the grace Of Christ which
abounds towards his people in all
their sorrows.
Resolved, That blank page in our
book of records be inscribed TO his
memory, and that the clerk be direct
ed to send copy of this minute and
thes resolutions to the family of our
brother.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

Gov. Chamberlain, on the petition
Of many citizens Of Orangeburg couI,-
ty, including the bar Of that county
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-13

Mr.. D. Louis will soon se,amence
the erection of a brick building on
Russell street, to be used by Mr.. T.
W. Albergotti as the Orangeburg
bakery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-04-14
pailp Nennetfr yournal.



A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press writes from Honolulu on the 18th OF
February as follows: Our city was start
led early on Monday morning by the fir
ing of cannon, announcing The arrival of
the American steamer Pensacola, under
command of Rear Admiral Almy, and the
news that his majesty was on board. The
ministers and principal officers of the state
Immediately repaired TO the landing,
where were already assembled large num-
bers of the people, who, upon his stepping
upon the pier, sent up cheer after cheer in
his honor, to whom his majesty bowed his
thanks. There could not have been less
than Il. 900 people present. The queen
(Kaplolani) was awaiting his arrival at
the palace. together with the prince regent
his sister, and the members of the royal
household. Here an affecting scene took
place The King, after affectionately greet
ing his wife and family, received the con-
gratulations of all who came-natives and
foreigners, men. women and children
with republican simplicity. Almost all
the population passed through the palace
grounds and paid their respects to his
highness The streets through which the
line of march was taken were strewn with
rushes from the warf to the royal residence.
and several arches were thrown across
and decorated with flowers and ever
greens. Accompanied by his cabinet, the
king andEuite yisitedthe Parliament House
in the evening, where a grand reception
was rendered by the fire department of
the city, comprising about 800 men with
lighted torches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-04-14
WHAT IS VEGETlNE !

IL is compound extracted from barks, roots and
herbs 1t is Natures Remedy. ltis perfectly harm
less from any bad effect upon the system. II is
nourish pg and strengthening. II acts directly mp.
on the blood. IL quiets the nervous system. It
gives you good sweet sleep at night. 1t is pana.
cea for our aged fathers and mothers. for it gives
them strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them
Natures sweet sleep--as has been proved by many
an aged person. IL is the Great Purifier. It is a
soothing remedy for our children. 1t has relieved
and cured thousands. Ii is very pleasant to take
every child likes it, 1t relieves and cures all d
seases originating from impure blood. Try the
VEGETlNE. Give it fair trial for your COM
plants then you will say to your FRIEND neighbor
and acquaintance, "Try il: it has cured me-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-04-14
The Best Evidence.

The following letter from Rev. 4. S. Best, Pastor
of the NJ. Z. Church, Natick, Mass, will be read
with interest by many physicians; also those fui:
ering from the same disease afflicted the son OF
the Rev 4. s. Best. No person can doubt this tes-
tmony, as there is no doubt about the curative
power of Vegetne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-04-14
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev.
o. T. Walker, formerly pastor of Bowdoin Square
Church, Boston, and at present settled in Provi-
dence, II. l., must be deemed as reliable evidence
No one shoul faii to observe that this testimonial
is the result of two years. experience with the use
OF NEGETINE in the Rev. Mr.. Walkers family
who now pronounce it invaluable:
PROVIDENCE, r. l., 16i Transi: Street.
Ii. II. STEVENS, ESQ:
feel bound to express with my signature the
high value i place upon your VEGETlNE. My
family have used it for the last two years. In ner
vous debility it is inv aluable, and recommend II
to all who may need an invisoratng renovatne
tonic. o. 7. WALKER
Formerly pastor of Bowdoin Square church
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-04-14
NeM advertisements.

lE0NNV easily made by selling TEAS at I'M.
UillWh,v PORTERS' PRICES, or getting up
iiAOASdA clubs in towns and country for the old
est Tea Company in America. Greatest induce.
ments Send for circular. CANTON TEA CO., l4s
Chambers ST., MY. aprS4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-04-14
The Sfnutbft aonrnal
Published Every wedn esday atAugusta, Ne
Terms of eubscription.

Terms Of Subscription.
Mailed to subscribers or delivered by carriers
Two DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Alter the expiration
of the year. the publishers reserve the right to
charge two dollars and fifty cents.
Persons wishing the KENNEBEC JOURNAL fur.
nished for any time less than one year, will have
their orders promptly attended to upon remittin
the amount for the time desired. Papers discou-
tinued promptly when ordered, If arrearages are
regularly, are requested to promptly give notice at
the onice, through the mail, or otherwise.
The printed addresses on papers to subscribers
made ard constitute, In ali cases, valid receipt
for money remitted. Thus: 31jan69 indicates that
payment has been made to January 81, 1859; 4de
6sindicates that payment has been made to De-
A subscriber desiring to change the post offic
q ns
wise tits oftentimes difhcultto comply withtbe re-
quest.
Agents and Correspondents.
In addition to our present corps OF CORES pond.
ents, we wish to make arrangements for an agent
and correspondent in the principal towns OF The
State; and Postmasters, Town Clerks and others
who will serve us in this way, will find their pains
duly appreciated and Literally repaid. Among
other things, we wisfa complete list of Marriages,
Deaths, Fires, Accidents, &C., with other matters
Of local interest in each town.
Friends throughoutthe State are invited to com.
municate any matters of local or general interest
which may transpire in their vicinity. No notice
will be taken of anonymous communications, and
rejected manuscripts will not be returned.
Rates Of Advertising.
Trsnstent advertisements, 81 .50per inch for first
week; 25 cents per week for each subsequent in
sertiOn.
Special Notices, ~. 90 per inch for first week;
cents per week for each subsequent week.
B6siDess Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line for first insertion, 10 cents per line for
each subsequent insertion.
All transient advertisement to be paid for in
advance.
The Daily Kennebec Journal
Puhhshed every morning, Sundays excepted)
ut a per annum. -
,ss5g II Advertising Agents.
Thefollowing Advertising gents are authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertisements for
the KENFEBEc JOURNAL:
BOSTON: Is: Z: o. M. PETTEN0ILL& Co., State
Street.
S.R. NILES, No. Scollay's BLDG
T.C. EVANS, l06 Washington ST.
-afet HORACE DoDD, l2l Washington
Street.
NEW YORK;: IS ~. .PErTESGILL& l. Co. ,37 Pari
8f t4 Ek8l Row.
GEo.P. RowELL Co, 40 Pari
! = BATES & LOCKE, "a Park Row.
w. w. SHARPE Co.
DAUCHY 4 Co., 19l Fulton Street
PHILA ADELIHIA::C CoE, WETHERELL Co.
~ EE 8. Nj. PETTESGILL & Co.
701 Chestnut Street.
ST. LOUIS, MO. /: RowELL Il CHEsMAN, Cor
b@A f0E9 Third and Chestnut street
hooks, PAMPHLETS CATALOGUES, HAND BILLS
circnlars, Billheads, Progr ammes, Cards, and al
notice and in the neatest manner at this ofiee.
ALDEN SPRAGCE.
HOWARD t1wES,
t. CHAs. 4. NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-04-14

NATIcK, MASS, Jan. lst, 1873.
Mr.. H. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-ne have good reason for regarding
your Vegatine medicine of the greatest value.
We feel assured that IL has been the means OF sav.
ing our sons ie lie is now seventeen years OF
age for the last two years he has suffered from me-
crosis OF his leg, caused by scrofulous Affection
and was so far reduced that nearly all who saw him
thought his recovery impossible. council Of able
physicians could give us but the faintest hope OF
his ever rallyng: two of the number decar.
ing that he was be, ond the reach of human rcme-
dies that even amputaton could not save him, as
he had not vigor enough to endure the operation:
just then we commenced giving him Vegetine and
from that time to the present he has been contlni
ously improving. He has lately resumed studies
thrown away his crutches and cane, and walks
about cheerlully and strong.
Though there is still some discharge from the
opening where his limb was lanced. we have the
fullest confidence that in little time he Will be
perfectly cured.
He has taken about three dozen bottles of Nege-
tine but lately uses put little, he declares he Is
too well to be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours,
Z. S. BEST,
MRS. J.. G.. +. BEST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-04-14

Nc6k, NtTtUuSs vi DCUlIltntcuS
Are You Languid that f.ny exerton re-
quires more of an effort than vou feel capable OF
making!
Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful tonic
and invigOrator, which acts SO benchcially on
the secretive organs TO impart yigor to all the
vital forces.
II is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulates fer
short time, onfy to let the sufferer fall to lower
depth of misery. but it is vegetable tonic acting
directly on the liver and spleen
1t regulatesthe Bowels. quiets the ncrves,
and gives such healthy tone to the whole system
as to soon make the invalid feel like a person
Its operation is not violent, but is charac-
terized by great genteness the patient experiences
no sudden change, no marked results, but gradual
ly his troubles
"Fold their tents, like tie Arabs,
And silently steal away"
This Is no new and Cntried discovery but has
been long used with wonderful remedial results.
and is pronounced by the highest medical authori-
ties, the most powerful tonic and Alternative
known"
For sale by GEO. c. GOODWIN Il CO., Boston.
Ask your druggist for it. aprl-4W
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14

Hampton < l,alston sresurniDg
oct some good work fom tteiT wagon
and blacksmith shop. Give them .
call and save money By getting your
work done 81 hone.
j. l.. Miller has rented hcNa,s
building aud aud has orened out a
Carpenter Shop and Is ncx prepared
TO take any kind Of = job IN hts iioe-
lie viii mate estimates aua take con
tracts for buiidngs Of any kidd As
afne uorknsn Le ba, no superior.
TUESDAY, last, Joe Hoicume, q
Walnu, Greek, called. He had with
him a large bird, a species Of Pelican
which measured $ fee, from tip &c tip
of lis wings. he vent it to has brother
in Chicago, who viii pu! it in . mu-
seup.
Shorty Butch" is 10 luck he has
some very nice beef On hand at pre-
ent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14
Notice.

To whom il uay concern. All per
gar, are heray notified that the N. 7,
L. l. Company have become tined Of
this wholesale Slaughter upan their
timber, IN the Republican Valley.
And from this time forward We
propose - protect u owu interests.
snIi,y so doing We thiak we sh Il
prntcct the hest Interests Ct the set
tiers. a. We are convinced that there Is
m timber in the Valley TO spare.
Especally to be drawn oct ofthe State
or cut ia;o lumber, or in any manner
wasted. AMI we hope al good eiti-
yen will con,iier these matters care
fully aud lend Us their influence 70
,.otect what tin. Der there rlsy be left
J. II. LoTIRInGE.
Land Cousr. n. L. Railway.
23I6-