Orangeburg news and times. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, August 11, 1877, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

iSJKWS .?fc TIMES. ISSUED KVT.ttY 6ATUKDAY MORNING BY THE OKANUKHCHQ NEWS COMI'ANY. 0K0. 1.?LIVEK. liusincss Jlunager. J. KRIjDRH HKYBUS, Ktlitor. Terms of Subscript ion. Oi>6 Ot*y o*i Yiflr.$'2 00 " ? ?Yx Jf ok/Ah. 1 00 Rates of Advertising. Ohy Square 1st Tnswtion.$1 BO JJ.ieh Subsequent " . 1 00 .Vob"t?J tnaWic?in Local Column al 20c per Line. J , . Subscriptions and Transient Advcrtisc ments io be paid for in Advance r?v'?** Art Reeipi* Joy Subscription or Adrrr UtemenU ore Valid unless Siyned by Business Manager. Eli}?" We nr? in no wny rcsp?iwibl? for it*; \ieMH or opinions of our Correspond til (4; satuhday^ ?IJg?STW WlM. Must crimes be punished but by otiicr crimes and greater criminals? lay._'(?buhl got a trouncing the Cxl\\ex day., for his two-fuccdncss. I-.-uble dealing doesn't pay always; Parties who talk too much arc \vv.tchcd A little while and they .'hall be attended to. The Vuyor of Charleston was up before a Trial Justice the other day for assault and battery. Those who blow tho coals of others' Strife, may uhaucc to have tho sparks J]v in their own faces Many asnoak lias left a friend j'ust nvhen hie assistance was most needed; and disguised his desertion under the uamo of produence. Tho Journal and Gazette of Ker flhaw is one of the liveliest papers in the Country. Friend Beard knows how to get up items. ? mm ? mm ? The Fair met at Anderson this year, and from all accounts it was a complete success. The stinginess of. tho merchants of Columbia drove the people away from that central point. There arc in Texas 0,000,(500 acres of cotton territory; that is. sonn I?, 000 square miles; and if tho whole were judiciously cultivated; the yield ought to be at least 5,000,000 bales per annum. The Turks hare been gelling the upperhnnd of the Russians fur seve ral days past. It is six of one half a dozen of the other. Our sympathies are active neither way, only we like to sec a flght soon over. Kx-Spcskcr Lee upon resigning has been allowed to give bail in the sum of ten thousand dollars. The same question of a vacancy of Solieitorship which agitates this Circuit will now have to be discussed in Judge Wig gins' Circuit. The Williamshurg Democracy have "sonor" come to terms; but. the Court lioUHC faction had to promise the farming Democrats that they would coiiSfht io call a Convention in Sep tember, when perhaps changes will be mauo ? ??? . - ? -iw. ? "We regret to announce," says the Greenville Xnrs, "that Judge Cooke is confined to his home by sickness." It won't do for his Honor to remain hiok long. Wo want him to hold court here in October. Besides bis many friends hero arc always delight ed to get a glimpse of his kindly face Hurry up and get well Judge. It is said that Woodruff has '.?'hat he calls "The Book of 1.evolutions;" that when'1 he Opens it and speaks therefrom "to the multitude that a great many of the pure und spotless of both Charleston and Columbia will be (implicated. Probably Joe can tell something about how the charters of Phosphate Companies got through tlie Senate.' Lot it come. The next Congress will have an ex? ti.t-.rdiuuiy amount of important ? tl.d'fi: . " < 'liMMotojr an uiheiuiuieni to the Constitution providing for a new method of elect, ing (he President, it will have to consider the finances, tho labor ques tion, the tariff, the regulation of inter state eonnnereo . by railroads aud building tho Mississippi levees and tho Southern Taciiic railroad. Thcro is therefore, a prospect that there will bo a long aud bu3y session, Washington will present unusual at tractions, for strangers next winter, owing to the fact that these subjects will rise to many interesting discus* Bichs in both tho Mouse and Senate. Wc have been assured that if Gov crnor Hampton does make a mistako now and then that it is not his fault, but that of those whoso duty it should be not to misrepresent affairs lo his Excel loncy. Of courso an Executive is not omnipresent?he cannot bo everywhero aud see for himself the wants of the people, he has to lake the words of those who should blush to trifle with truth, fiyo, if he takes a step seemingly ngniust the p topic, it is not because he wishes to disregard their voice, but for the reason thai in doing so, he. believes he is acting in accord with their desires. Why? Because Governors invaria bly move from the best information in their possession. We could go on and elaborate our meaning, but there is no telling bow quick wc might have to abdicate tho chair editorial wero wc to tread upon the corns of certain gentry. Our friends can ascertain from us person ally what wc desire to convey. What is a Registered Leter ? The question is ofieu asked, What is the difference between a registered letter and any other ? The difference is that a registered letter does not go in the mail proper. It passes from baud to band outside the mail pouch es, every person through whoso hands it passrs being required to sign a receipt for it on receiving it, ;n>d secure a receipt for it on passing it over to the next in traisit. The pcrr i son holding the last receipt is thus always able to show who is nee muta ble for the loss. The responsibility rests upon the man w ho has signc'l a receipt for the registered package and I who is not able to produce the pack age or a rece ipt from somebody else for it. The safest way to send money is by money-order. Where it does not go to a money-order office it should always be sent in a registered package. Money ought not to be sent in an ordinary letter under any circumstances- There is no possible way of 'tracking" such a letter. Some Fun Ahead. For publish ing the following from tho J'altimoro Gazelle the annexed named journals have been sued for libel by ('apt. Dawson of the News aiui Courier, viz.: Baltimore GazcU:\ New York Suit, Charlotte Observer, Columbia Register and the Journal of Commerce. Merc is the offensive article, or that part of it which offend cd the conductor of the News and Courier : [/?Voi/i the llultimort Gazette.] Washington, July 30.?There is considerable rattling nm >ng the ex it cpuhli can dry bones of South Caro lina, over the energetic efforts of this prescht Slate Government, to bring to justice the rascals who have been plundering the coffers of that State for the past leu years. On Sal unlay last Joseph Woodruff, the ex-Clork of the Senate, was arrested on board the steamer Virginia at, Philadelphia, just as he was preparing to floe tho coun try. Mo is ind ictcd for bribery, aud (bo principal offence of which ho stutuls charged, is collusion with F. W. Dawson, of tho Charleston News and Courier, in iho matter of exorbi tant contracts for State printing. Dawson, it seems, though a Democrat > was not averse to leathering his nest through the influence of the powers I thnl were, under Radical rule, and V. ov,. \\....m hT- addressed mimcrous letters, has now bceu secur ed. The inoft gigantic swindles wore' hroiighi about in thoso State printing bills. Dawson 1ms been called to account also. Wo do not know what will be tho outcome of all this, but all fair men must applaud Capt. Dawson'a pluck in striking back. ? ? ? - m ? ? The Game Law. Be if. enacted by tho Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina now met and sit ting jn General Assembly,and by the authority of the same, That Section 1 of An Act entitled "An Act for tho protection and preservation of useful animals," approved March 12, 1872, be, and the same is hereby amended as follows, to wit: 13y striking out the word "January," in the sixth lino thereof, and inserting Jthe words "Februry first" in lieu of tho same, so it shall read : "That it shall not be lawful for any persou in this Stato to I kill any dear or worry them with dogs or otherwise, with the intention of destroying thein, between the first day of February and the first day of September in any year hereafter." Approved December 22, 1875. The official statement of American exrorts for the first seven months of the fiscal year 1876-77, shows that the number of yards of colored Cot ton goods exported in that period was 12,220.502, and of imcolored Cotton 84o;731.2oo* yards?total 55,956,730 yards. For the same period of the fiscal year 1875-76, the number of yards of colored Cotton Goods expor ted was 4,515,716, and of uncolorod 27,652,006 yards?total 32,168,322; showing an increase of 23,988,413 yards during tho last seven months compared with the corresponding period of the year before. This shows that our mauufacturers are able to compete with the Old England man faclurers and moreover, the increase indicates that the Cotton fabrics of America arc finding fitvot in the mar kit.- where they go. The difference in wages between this country and England is not so greatly to our dis advantage as it was five years ago; but our better mrehinery,* cheap pow er aud greater varieties of colored Cotton goods 'put American manu facturers on an equality with the 1 'tiglish manu faclurers. Ten Rules? Never to De Observed at Church. 1. Never open your pew door toa stranger wanting a scat" He may have designs on your purse. 2. If the sexton brings a ttranger to jour door, look daggers athim, and make him just as uucomfortable as you can. 3. Takeout your watch several times during thescrmou, and if it has a hunting case, shut it with a s harp snap. It may hurry the preacher. 4. When you return your hymu book to the rack, lot it go. dow n with a bang, it enlivens the service. 5. Wear the most ?tylish dress you have. It shows you dou't care fo r the proprieties. 6. Rush to the door oa the instant of the last amen. You nro glad it's over. 7. Stop in the aisle to salute all your friends, and turn about if possi ble, in the crowd. It makes you conspicious. 8. Tread on as many of the dres ses of the ladies as you can, and make them look around. 9. In the door stand still nnd have a chat, so as to J,hinder all behind you from getting out. 10. Then light your cigar and go. M us ical Wa unions.?R ussinn soldiers upon marches sing to while away tedium, and tho solos, always in a minor key nntl monotonous, nre varied by lively bursts in tho chorti3. The solo singer always improvises, and i'h usually accompanied by a man i with a fiddle, a trianglo, a clarionet, or by one who whistles. The ordin ary uniform of tho infantry consists of a kopi, a tunic,and pantaloons of (lurk green cloih, the latter garment being inserted in the boots. Tho gray overcoat is carried in n roll at the back, from tho right shoulder to the left hip. Two enrtridge boxes are attached to the leather belt in front. A canvas haversack haugs at tho right behind tho bayonet, an d tho knapsack covers the back. FOE S AJLYE. A house und lot ut Jamison's Turn Out hounded on the Rast by the S. C. Knit ltoad* Will be sold cheap. Apply to AIRS. IL M. ANKRJSWP. aug 11 tf. TO EENTj That large nnd commodious Rriek Store formerly (occupied by Mr. C. It. Junes. For terms r.ppfy to MRS. M. E. MCNAMARA aug 11 tf. 1L.A.ST N?TIGE. All pcrsoto indebted to tho undersigned (store account) will Bottle the same by the first day of September, or their accounts wiU be turned over to my attorney for col. lection bv Law MKS 11 M ANDREWS a?g II 2t NOTICE. All persons are hereby notified that after the 13inat all horses mid mules going at large in tlic streets or open lots in the town of Orangeburg wiU be taken up and tho Ordinance against such strictly and rigidly enforced, Jb: order of the M:\vor. T. R. MALONE, Clerk of Council, ang 11 It. "n?ti?k" All perron* having claims against Orange burg County ara hereby reminded, that the mere presentation of claims to the Com tin a sion lately appointed to investigate and oh certain the indebtedness of the County, in not a compliance with the call which lias been made upon diem by the Commission, pursuant to the Act "to appear before it, and establish such claims." W M IIUTSON, Chairman of Commission. nog It _tf_ From Rev. L. Cuthbcrt, of' Aikeii.'Aiken S.O., Jan. 15, , 1H7(>. Worn out with Dyspep sia, and com pelled to re sign the charge of .lily church on ac count of my ill-health, I met Roy."Mr. Loyal, of Granite -illc, S. C. who od vised me to use your Hepatic Compoiind or Liver Cure. I did so, ami in the eourse'of a month. I gained rapidly in llcsh'and health. At present I am nhleln supply tliree churches regularly, and fed that, humanly speaking, 1 am in dchtedto Simmon's Compound for the jw?w er of preach iiig the (tdspel of.lcsti-* Christ. LUCHTS CiTTIIliKRTi Simmon's Hepatic Compound should he prefer ihm I u<a corrective and alterative to every other medicine in use. Kir-tly, it allays fever; secondly, it cleanses the bow els without violence or pain ; thirdly, it tones the stomach; fourthly, it regulated the now of bile; fifthly, it promotes healthy per rrioles healthy perspiration, sixthly, it re lieves the fvstcm from unwholesome hu niors; seventhly, it tranqjiilizcs the nerves; rightly, it acts upon the blood as a depu rieiit, an<l, lastly, it forms the best Liver Regulator known. For sale Wholesale ami Retail bv AUSTIN' ? CO. . Down: <cMpiSEj Proprietors, Charleston, S. C. For sale bv 1)U. A. C. DUKKS, DR. J. O. WANNAMAKER, DR. A. S. HYDR1CR. ang 11 _fiin. Ay er's Cherry Pectoral 2r^& Per D 1502.20; of the Throat and Lungs, Buch as Coughs, Colds, Whooping C o u gh, 4^T^fl^m;0ronclllti,,> Asthmo, and Consumption. The reputation tt has attained, in consequence of the marvellous cures it has produced during tho last half century, is a sufficient assurance to Hie public that it will continue to realizo the happiest rosults that can be desired. In almost every section of country there are persons, publicly known,who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs, by its use. Alt who have tried it,acknowledge Us superiority; nnd where its virtues are known, no one hesitates as to what medicine ts employ to relieve tho dis tress and suffering peculiar to pulmonary affee tious. Cucunv PECTOItAl. always affords in stant relief, and performs rapid cures of the milder varieties of bronchial disorder, as well as the more formidable diseases of the lungs. As a safeguard to children,amid the distress ing diseases which beset tho Throat aud Chest of Childhood, it is invaluable; for, by its timely use, multitudes are rescued and restored to health. This medicine gains friends at every trial, as the cures it is constantly producing arc ton re markable to be forgotten. No family (hould be without it, and thoso who have once used It never will. Eminent Physicians throughout the country prescribe it, nnd Clergymen oUcn recommend it from their knowledge of its effects. pnr.rAnr.n nr Dr. J. C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chomist?. BOLU BY Aid. DRUGGISTS KVKKYWIlKuK. aug 11_'_ ly. TO RKJVT. The STORE occupied at present by Dr. A. 8. Ilvdrick. Apply to MRS. ROSA OLIV EROS. July 7 3m MUSICAL & DRAMATIOA L SOIREE JJY 8HE i Orangebuag Glee Club, Thursday Evening Aug. 16th, At 8 O'Clock, Doors open at 7J. Admission, 25 coots; Children, 15; Reserved Scats, 10 cents. REUNION OF STUDENTS OP MEW BERRY COLLEGE, FOR ORANGEBURG CO- S- C A reunion of Graduates, Students, and all who have nt any time been connected with Ncwbcrry College, will*bei held at St. Mat thews Chinch, Orangeburg Conntv on Thursday; August 23rd 1877 at 10 A. ?I. angll 2t. St. Matthews Academy. The Exercises of thin Institution will ho opened, under new and favorable auspices, on the first Monday in ?Scutember 1877, with Teachers .of acknowledged ability. Cheap Board, rates of Tuition low, good musical instructions, the very bent discipline, together with every necessary advantage t lie Academy will he second to none in the State. Itoth sexes will be admitted and thoroughly prepared to enter Collego, or fitted jfor the common vocations of life, and every possible objection lo mixed .schools will be obviated. The public patronage is respectfully solicited, upon the assurance that no labor or pains will be spared necessary to the highest moral and literary culture of the pupils in attendance. For particulars address, M J KELLER, President of Hoard of Trustees, or J L HAST, Secretary of Hoard. Orangeburg, S. C. aug -1 Im FOl* s AIjK. One -10 Saw Magnolia < Jin with Feeder condenser complete, ahm st new. in perPiet order. Will sell for Half bf first cost{? for cash. ? Can be seen in operation any day at the plnht>iii?ii of L S Connor. I I miles East of Orangeburg, refer to Mr. .1 C/.l'ike. It 6 CONNOR, aug I ti NOTICE The undersigned hereby give notice tint they have been appointed by His Kxc l leney thi^tbivernoi, pursuant tolho Sunnc in such ease provided; a Com mission'to investigate,atid ascertain, the true, and real boiiufidf. indebtedness" of Onin^chur;; j County; that they have accept c?. the ap- J poiutmcnt.?will hold scjdoti* at the Law Office of Vi. M.IIutson, Or.uigrbiii-g C. II., between ihc hours of IU A. M., and '2 1*. >!., on Monday, a'ld Tuesday, nf eaeh week, until (he 8th Septemb? r next, nud daily cessions from the Sill to the l?thof same month; and they hereby c*?II upon all persons having claims itgunst said County to appear before the Commi.-sion during its said sessions, and establish sneb claims. Persons desiring to lodge claims on other days than those mentioned, f??r subseqiienl investigation by the Commission, ean do so by leaving them with the undersigned, Wm. M Huteon at his said office. WM, M IIUTS?X, DONALD It KARTON JAMES S HEY\VARt>. Commissioners. Orangeburg August 4, 1877, aug 4 tf NOTICE". OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, OnAXoEnrno, Jufy 26th 1S77. .Notice is hereby given to the Trustees of toe several School Districts of this County to make the enumeration of all children between the age of G and 16, years, residing within such Sehool Districts, during the month of August distinguishing between male and female wnite aud colored free of I charge, and the clerks of said Hoard of | Trustees shall return to the Comity Sehool Commissioner a duplicate of the same. A'so I rerjliest tho trustees of each Sehool District to meet at my office on Sat urday Aug 25 at 11 A Mas business of im portance h> to be transacted THOMAS PHILLIPS, Co. School Com. O. Co. july 28 2t THE Fourth Annual Fair OF T1IF ORANGEBURG AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION. 1VILI. BE HELD AT THE FAIR GROUNDS OF THE ASSOCIATION AT ORANGEBURG, N. C. Heginning on Wednesday October 31st at 0 o'clock A. M. and closing Friday November 2nd at 5 P. M. after the delivery of the Premiums, The Premium list of 1876 will be used for this year, copies of which can bo had at the Secretary's Office. Any further information can lie had from the undersigned KIRK ROBINSON, Sec or from Directors JOHN L MOORER, President II RIGGS, J F 1ZLAR, ? DR W S BARTON, W W CULLER, DR J C HOLM AN, J. C. PIKE, July 28 tf.: ORANGEB?RQ7^ SCHOOL The undersigned, having n)ii educational efforts, will open at I Building in Orangeburg, on Mond; 3rd a High School for i BOYS AND GIRLS, which tluy hope will meet all the require* ments of the community, and merit a rs continuance of the patronage which has been ho liberally extended to - their separate schools. The upper story of the Fair Building " will be occupied by the girls, under one ojt * the principals; and the lower Ptocy; fy*\tlJe f hoys, under the other principal' The most rigid rules will be enforced for ~ the niaintninnncc of discipline 'And deco rum, and, except when recitations, under the eye of the teachers require, tho'fnafb' and female department will be kept strictly u -> separate ., ? r tintK)') Boys will be prepared for college or btisi now, and young ladies given a finished . course* . .u > ? n:,- uvj j The Musical Department will be under Mrs Hamilton. Reasonable board can*be obtained. , . TERMS PER MONTH,-- - Primary Department...^........ Intermediate.vr.. 2 50 Advanced.i...?..V.V.L'.iL 3 00 Classical.,.,4.00 For further information apply to'either of the principals. ,,:.<> "it**Jl Hugo ti. Sheridan Stiles R. Mcllirhanip july 28 tf-*? ESTATE 1VO'Ti^?(I AH persons having claims against tne Estate of Henry E. Smoak deceased will present the same duly attested, and those indebted will make paymenttp ? ? ui- itv DAVID A. McIVEB- _i j_ July 28th,?it Administrator;5?*, NOTICE. . -"oil OnANtJKBURG, B. O. July 20, 1871. Licuts. W. V.Ixlar, W. H, ^crVeytteaY71 and Gep. \V. Rrunson, of the Edtstp. Rifles are authorized by Special orders from the Ulllcc of the Adjutant and Inspector General to collect all State arms, munitions and equipments, not held by organized bodies of the State Militia, an'd to receipt'for3the same. .v. A _}j ?igi, All unauthorized persons baring Stale arms, munitions and equipments in their possession are hereby called upon to deliver, them up, without further notice. SAMUEL DIBBLE. Capt.: Edisto-Rillen j The Taylor Cotton Gin. . Uns no superior for getting out a pretty* * linT; for ease of rui'ni->g, and speed. TliM I tin is no untried machine!I .beiiujji'read ?? st tax i?i i.e. For r-.i'v at tho low price of &>-2? ... per saw. A lorry .-aw on band. Any situ' | de ivered in ten divs. JOHN A. IlAMIf,T()^T NEW FAMILY FL??? WEKD'S FA MILY FAVORITE MACHINE .V?rie Better or IIa ??Isomer. Plain Table ....S,r0. Half Case.$^?. Caso and Draws.S 40. Full Cabinet./?O. Anther and White Seed Wheat tx ported.' L J- j Hamilton| ?, Tho undersigned respectfully inform* the , Citizens of the Town and Comity that.he. i/r),i prepared todo up and make M iitri^Mnil 1 the shortest notice. Also will conduct art., Upholstery business. Prices will be as low as possible. Orders solicited. JOIIN,ORGEN.^.. jnno 9 ":~ -iCwL. -1-!-;-?? < WH The Daniel Pratt Gin^ f: OF FRATTSVILLE Afft A Arc manufacturing the Celebrated: "Daniel Pratt Cotton Gins" with Rerolr- j ing Heads and an adjustable seed board, which nre improvements patented by thorn in July 1873. ' ' Any ordinary plantation hand .can fec<I_ these (tins,' and they will turn eut morejunt in the same time than any other Gin, a'tnT by the use of tho ndjustnble seed, which can be adjusted while the^ running, they can be inr.de to pic' seed much cleaner than any other Gin. The experience of every planter who has ; used them, shows, that these GIni wilt net,! c)mke, nor can the roll be broken by feed ing it altogether in the center or at the end* of tho cotton box. *"*r* ?W^s" We are prepared to prove by, manyje1^., tcrs in our office, written by parties who havo used these Gins for tho past four isca*. sons, that onr convictions of the wonderug!*} increased effectiveness and value of the Re* volving Head Gin has been correct, and we are confident wc enn, without fear or denial claim, that no other Gins can compete it in quality, capacity, Or advantages o: kind. Parties wanting our Gins can apply to J. C. Pike & Co., Orangeburg a H., tf, C? R. P. May*, MaysviUe, 8. C 'Dr. fr?jfU Hunter, Tiraruonsvillc, 8. C. J. I). McLocan1 Marion C. II. 8. C. Who are our agents for tho srdo of our Gins and sell nt onr prices. ? ? DANIEL PRATT GIN CO; Frattsville Ala June 12th 1877 | jutic 23 4*a -i