Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, June 15, 1878, Image 3
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fntB.
SATURDAY, JUNK ,15 1878.
Gov. Hampton.
Cov. Hnmptoi? reached this point
Wednesday morning on tho 10'
o'clock train to attend the Annual
Commencement oxi roisca of the
Clallin University, and proceeded
immediately to the College where the
exercises were in progress. As he
entered the room the entireasson bly
arose to their feet and welcomed their
and our Chief in u most gratifying
manner. As is usual upon such occa
sions, he was not permitted to sit long
before a call was made fur him Lo ad
dress the students and colored people
assembled. This he did in bis usual
happy :ii'd sensible manner,congratu
lating professors and student- upon
the recurrence of this season and thy
privileges with which they were sur
rouuded. I Ie said, his desire has over
been to see the colored people thor
oughly educated, that they, in com
mon with their while neighbors,
might become a progressive people
making good citizens, who should la
bor for the best interest of our entire
country. Whiles! education was ne
cessary in order tha, this progress
might be had, still it was impossible
to be good and reliable cit izens with
out becoming at tbe same time a good
and religions people. Good morals
must be coupled with education or
the desired eud could not be attain
ed.
These timely remarks were listened
to with marked attention, and at the
conclusion lion. H. B. Elliott arose
nnd gave his endorseni nt to the words
the Governor hud spoken, and said,
be knew the Governor long enough
to believe that he was sincere and
would labor to fulfil his pledges made
p^iiera-.and elsewhere. Tho past and
the present were guarantees of the
future. The colored people in Orange
burg, as well as elsewhere in our
State, have been very favorably im
pressed by the liberal and consistent
course Governor Hampton has pur
sued, and if no evil circumstances
surround them between this and th c
election, he will receive the entire
colored vote of Oiangoburg. So much
for consistency of conduct, liberal
political sentiment, aud .integrity of
character. Let the people learn a
lesson here and the solution of the
problem involving the colored vo te
will have been found.
The Colored Vote.
The Abbeville County Democratic
Convention refuses lo admit colored
clubs to representation in that body,
but permits colored men lo unite
with the several clubs on exactly the
K?me looting with white men. Tbe
color line has been wiped out and
both races arc to slant! upon a com
mon platform of equal rights and
equal justice to all, without regard to
race, color or previous condition.
This is certainly a jump, not a step,
forward lor a county that has a
black majority. Abbeville an 1
Edgcficld, adjoining counties, stand
just opposed to each other in their
ideas about managing the colored
vote, b 6th, we think, adopting ex
tremes.
The proper disposition of this vote
in the Slate, and particularly in the
low country counties, is a question
with which tho Democracy will have
to contend sit no distant day; and
every step taken toward its adjust
ment should be deliberately consid
ered before decided upon.
The colored people arc citizens and
Voters in our country; whether igno
rant or not, whether by or against
our will, does not affect the fact, and
they must be fairly and justly dealt
with by the Democracy. If our con
duct toward them be other than just,
wc can never expect to do away with
their prejudices and unite them with
us upon any reasonable terms. The
color of tbe man will decide to what
party he belongs save a few scala
wORSj who, for plunder and gsvin, mny
bo united with one or tho other, as
Iiis interest lends him to elnet.
Politically, the colored man 13 our
equal, made so both by the laws of
the nation of which we arc-'subjects,
and by the laws of tho Stato in
which our deslfliies arc cast, and
these laws we cannot annul or change
materially. His vote in tho ballot
box counts equal with tho white
man's vote, either to redress an
injury or to perpetrate a fraud; ami
there is no other force which the
white man can bring to bear upon
that vote, to properly direct it, save
his superior intelligence. When the
colored man holds tho balance of
power, as he evidently does in this
und other cot rities, the. white man
dares not, iguort the influence of his
vote; if ho 'does, it is at the peril ni
his own interest and the best interest
id' his country. With th*-*o facts,
therefore, so tangibly before us, it.
becomes a question of great moment:
In what, position sliaH we place our
selves politically or the negro, so as
to direct the influence of Iiis vote by
our superior intellig m w ? Wj cer
tainly cannot do it by standing aloof
and leaving him to the manipula
tions of cunning politicians in the
shape of a shrewd carpet-bagger, or
an unprincipled scalawag; but a po
sition must be assumed in soino way,
which will enable us to bring our in
telligence in contact with the voter
and thus control the vote. There
can be no better time to assume this
position tl an now, or more impor
tant political principles involved
than those of the coining campaign.
It strikes ns at this writing, as a
necessity of the proper position, that
political principles should determine
tho party lines and not color of race.
Abbeville may hove struck the right
cord, but we arc sure Edge held lias
not. ?
Charlestou.
The bill appropriating ?200,000
lor the improvement of Charleston
Harbor has passed the U. S. Semite
by a vote which insures its passage in
the House. This act of justice, forced
from the bauds of the nation, is tine,
in the main, to the energy and influ
ence of ?Senator M. (J. Butler and the
President of the Charleston Cham
ber %of Commerce. Other insignifi
cant streams and way-side Northern
and Eastern Jiowns have bad millions
expended upon them without a dol
lars benefit to inland or foreign com
merce, yet Charleston, one of the
tr.iiie marts of the South, has been at
last awarded this cr.cditable sum.
Surely there is a better time coming,
and the remaining.8300,000 necessa
ry for the cotup'e ion of the work, w 1
not be withheld. With increased
Railroad facilities, rapid transporta
tion, less freight discrimination, and
a deep and comnn diuua harbor, our
old city by tho sea may.yet proudly
lift her bead above the waters and
take her proper position ninong the
cities of the laud.
"We clip the following well merited
compliment to our fellow townsman
and much esteemed citi/.en, the Hon.
.Samuel Dibble, from that wide awake
Speights' Duty/, of the 13 th inst.:
"At 12 o'clock !u\, the Hon. Sam
uel Dibble, of Orangeburg, one of the
first graduates of the Institution in
more senses than one, addressed the
members of the Preston and Calhoun
Societies and an enthusiastic audi
ence, which thronged tho College
chapel.
"Before entering upon Iiis theme
directly, Mr. Dibble referred with
much feeling to bis never to be for
gotten associations with Alma Mater,
and the great pleasure it gave him to
revisit the scenes of Iiis youthful
studies, and meet the friends who had
been to him as the members of a fami
ly. Mr. Dibble's Mibjcct was : "The
Importance of our becoming an edu
cate 1 People;" which ho handled with
masterly power, doing full justice to
bis well earned reputation as an ac
complished orator."
On Sunday a tornado nccompaniid
witli hail passed through Edgefield,
Laurcns and other counties. Its
path was about two miles wide, its
velocity and striking iorce terrific and
the devastation complete. Hail
stones as large as goose eggs fell with
such force as to pass through tho
shingle roofing of hruses, shivering
window glasses, indenting posts and
feiice rails, and striping the trees in
the forest of their limbs and leaves.
In sonic places the wcathcrbording of
bouses were driven off and poultry
and other animals killod.
On the ?ame day a most dost rue*
tivc cyclone passed through Ander
son, Greenville und on as far us Cam
den blockading the paths and roads
everywhere by uprooted trees, rohded
limbs nnd shattered fence rails. Iu
some portions of its track every
building was demolished, and, where
bail accompanied the wind, the crops
bear the appearance of holds reaped
with a scythe. In the wreck of a
bouse used as a Sunday School, and
at the time occupied as such, the
entire school was buried ? two little
boys, the .sons of a widow, were taken
out dead ami one other fatal'y wound
ed. Tl.e track of this cyclone varied
from one-half to thiee miles wide
The sessions of the great European
War Congress will be secret; but the
world will he fed with such crumbs
of information, as a committee ap
pointed for that purpose, may choose
to give it from time to time .
[Kor the Oraugcburg Times.]
Ja > ison, S. C,
.june ?bt, 1.S7.s.
Mr. h'dilor :
It seems to me your readers w nil d
like to have a little tftrersion from
Primary and Convention systems,
Court IhiUSc Kings, bridge building,
&o.? subjects important enough, but j
it is better to have the discussion of
the.-e matters to more competent and J
experienced heads.
It is lobe hoped thai cor (.'(inven
tion, which meets in .1 y, will be
well attended and result in mu h
good, both by infusing a greater zeal
and bringing about a m ?ro praise
worthy concert ot action among our
people. It is fearful to contemplate
the indifference and want of energy
in a large majority of our oldest and
best men, so fui as enrolling their
names oil seme club list, and per
forming the duties enjoined upon
them by every consideration of home,
friend and country, are concerned.
It becomes us us true men to dis
cbarge these duties and fulfil all the
obligations we are under to our coin - j
mon interests und county. To fail
here is to fail in every thing, and thus
to jeopardize our lives and the liber- I
ties of the rising generation. It
seems that every thinking mind
should ^sco that if we lose control of
our Stute government, and fortun e
places it in the bauds of the IU-pub'i
can party again, the slianio will ret
upon our beads alone. Taxation
without, representation will again bo
imposed upon us, which will be the'
funeral t'ticll of civil liberty an I
self-government in South Carolina.
It will then be too late to rtiu around
and'bin rah'for Hampton, Straight
out aud Home, Ilule. Now is the
golden opportunity, and if we will
work while it i> day, the Ttii Novem
ber will give us the greatest Demo
cratic victory ever won in our coun
try. Hampton will .-till be our Gov
ernor, our whole county ticket will
be elected and not one of the Court
House ring will be on it.
The fanners have enough of pond
ing "coons," lawyers and doctors to
make laws for them and mean to try
a farmer's ticket this time. They
are the men who do tbe dirty work
(make corn, cotton, &c,) and why
not let them have a say-so in making
laws. The people at Jamison are
Democrats from the woods and want
a str nigh tout fanner's ticket, and just
such men on it as Mr. S. D. Oantzler
to represent them, He is a farmer,
a mechanic aud a good man where
ever you put him, knows tbe wants of
tbe people,nnd will represent fully
the common interest of every man in
the county. Ho can also carry a
large number of colored votes with
him. Dike every other true man.
Mr. Dant/.lcr does hot want, much
less seek the ollicc, and some may
object to him because, his "headquar
ters" are not at Fischers's, still such
are the men we want, and if the Con
vention would act wisely, let them
put upon the ticket, men of this stamp
Such a ticket will insure victory for
the Democrats at the next election.
Now, Mr. Editor, I hope you will
use every efliu t to spur the older men
of our county up to a sense of their
duty. Many of them think after
this fashion: "Well, Hampton has
got hold of the helm, and of course,
he is such a good man it's no us?
voting for him again?just let hi on
stay where he is. We don't pay hitn
more than half tho taxes we did
Chamberlain?he's all right?wo aye
satisfied." All I've got to say, is let
them stay at home, refuse to join the
precinct clubs, fearing they might no
called on to pay 10 cents per month
for campaign purposes when cvpry
man in the county has saved, in Jhe
I
i
lust two years from SI to ?200 in bis
tax item alone, and not ouo of those
stay-at-homo men can deny it. As
soon as tho Itads get in power again
and put about 27 mills taxes upon
them, they will bo the very first to
get off the handle about it and run.
up to Hampton for redress. But it
will be too late, then. Now is the
time to work.
1 will not trespass upon your col
umns longer, but will write on my
return from a big fish down on tlie
San tee, giving full details of fish,
crops, politics, &c.
Snoo/kk.
[For the Orangebiirg Time.--.]
Pine Grove, S. C.
Juno 1st. 1878.
h'fi or Vrutiyelmru Tinws :
The last meeting of tin; Demo
cratic Club at this placo, posseted
more than ordinary interest. Several
important matters were acted upon,
but the sub ject of the evening was
"Primary Elections." It was ill
cussed at length, pro and eon. Alter
whic.it a vote was taken to obtain tb ?
sentiment of the Club. The vote was
unanimous ngaiusl tho Primary sys
tem.
W'c trust this important matter
W?1 1)0 decided very so ii, for we
feel that very much depends upon
the amicable' adjustment of this vox- I
ed question. This is mm time for
wratigie or experiments in our tanks,
but should be a season of activity,
that the fruits of our labors may ap
pear on 7th of Movembor next.
We I urn Irom these imp trtan t
mattets, to record another, which is
at !< ast more pleasing, if no! of such
vital import. <)i riutrsduy le.
most of the citizens o this cotnmuti
itv turned aside from their reductive
vocations to enjoy a short respit e
from the labo's, cares an 1 anxieties
which meet us, Jaily, in our path ,
and, to cultivate the "social clement"
which is often so sadly neglected in
this "progressive age." The placr
selected, for the Pic-nie and ii h din
tier, was "Weeks'Landing," on the
shady banks of the majestic San tee.
The day was pleasant, and was
fraught, with enjoyment, especially
to the young people?who found
much enjoyment, in boat-ri?.e->, dis
coursing swtot liillaic, both vocal and
instrumental, social games &u ; while
the older ones, grouped around to
discuss the gr?v? r questions and re
iJ?y.l^Lies ? f jife, and smiled to see their
children happy. The surrounding'
scenery of this place, is rather ro
mantic, and is calculated to make
one feel somewhat sentimental, espe
cially while being borne upon t!to
losem of the meandering river, with
one of the fair sex in a "frail bark."
Query :?Under such circumstances,
is a young man accountable fur all
the vows plighted, the soft vords
spoken, and the poetry repeated ?
Thus far we have emitted one of
the most important foatur Cn, VIZ:
The dinner ?
"Lives there a man with soul so dead
Who to himself hath never said,"
t!ive me something good to cat?
It is sufficient to say, the table was
well filled with the best the country,
and the surrounding waters could
supply.
Thus has been added to the past,
another of life's brightest days; there
has been formed another picture on
which memory loves to linger.
These social gatherings should be
more frequent, for by intimate inter
course, we are enabled to know each
other better, and from this know
ledge, springs that mutual confidence,
which is the hash of society. Did
we meet oftencc in tho social circle,
many of the evils ami misunderstand -
ings, which arise from a want of con
fidence, would never exi<t, many
dark days would be brightened and
much of tue gloom that overshadows
our paths would be dissipated.
I u A.
( For the Orangebiirg Times.]
Editor ' rangrhnrg Times ;
Other sections have announced,
through your columns their favori
tes for the Legislature. Pine Orove
likewise has a choice, and by special
request, the writer begs to submit tho
name of a gentleman, whose ability,
patriotism and wide experience, both
in this and other Counties, cannot be
questioned, and whose character,
both as a gentleman and Christian is
far above suspicion. That gentle
man is dipt. T. N. Slawson. Should
the "Convention system" prevail, of
course the nomination will be cheer
fully submitted to its action.
Ira.
Pine Orove, S. C. June 11th, 1 878.
NOTICE.
At the Fair of the Orangeburg Agricul
tural and Meclupiical Association! to be
held this coming Fall, the following
Premiums will be awarded for Field Crops
to wit :
For the largest yield of Cotton on one
acre, other than a negro quarter or horse
lot, ?10 00.
For the next largest yield of Cotton on
one. acre, other titan a negro quarter or
horse lot, S? 00.
For the largest yield of Corn on five
to res upland, other than 11 negro quarter or
borne lot, not less than thirty bushels per
a. iv, $10 00.
For the largest yield of Corn on live
a< r<- of swamp ami reclaimed lands, noi
les-t than fifty bushels per aere, $10 00.
For the largest yield of Pea Vine Hay
on one aere, not lern* than 3000 lbs., one
bale as a sample, $."> 00.
For (he largest yield of Wheat on two
acres, one bushel and threw shelves ax a
sample, not les than thirty bushels, ?3 00.
Kor the larg< st yield of Oats mi five
acres, o.ie bushel and three sheaves as a
sample, not less than thirty bushels, S"? 00.
For tbe large! yield ofltyeon one acre,
one bushel and three sheaves as a sample,
not less than fifteen bushels. S*JI 00.
For ilie largest yield of upland Rice on
one acre, one bushel and three sheaves as a
sample, >?"? 00.
1 or the largest yield of Peas on one acre,
not h fi the lifteen bushels, one bushel as a
sample, &1 (Kb
For the largest and liest yield of Sugar
Cnuu Syrup, upon one qtiarler ac re, nt>t less
than forty gallons, one gallon as a
sample, ???"> 00.
for the largest .-.ml best yield nf Sor
ghum Syrup upon imc quarter acre, not
le - i hau twenty gallons, with one gull on as.
a pumpte, $~t 00.
For the largest yield of Sweet Potatoes
mi mie baifacre, not less than one hundred
bushels, one. bushel us a sample, So 00.
I'm the largest yield of Turnips on one
quarter acre, not less than fifty bushels, one
huslii 1 iis a sample, -^-i QOi
Fur the largest yield of Pinders on one
quarter aere, not less than ten bushels, one
bushel as a sample,.?- 00
Fur the largest yield of Clin fas on one
quarter at re, mil less than twenty-five
bushels, one bushel asa -ample,.'?- 00.
For the largest and lust samplcof Onions,
m i less than one peek, 00.
Then " ill also be a premium awarded
tortile best Kssay written on farming.
.). I.. HKI?TMAN,
See. and Trcas. (). A. ami M. A.
june S "mi
4,t;t:\'S\S Si you want lo
:\ .M UCK MONEY pleasant I v and fast,
address F1NLKY, H.vUVKV & Co.
Atlanta, (ia
jaii" 1 ly
'J lits Stale ol' Stull? Carolin.!
' ht.VNOKIICHO I'ofSTV.
IJY H. 0 LOY KU, Ksquire, Probat?
.1 mlue.
WiiKitKA?, Nareissa J. Smith ?fOrange
burg County* halb made ?uitAto me, to
j grant her Letters of Ailiifiuistratfcn of the
r>tr.te ami ellccts of \\ illiaui ff. Smith.
deceased.
riiese are therefore to cite ami admon- |
ish all and singular the kindred andCredi
tors of the said William II. Smith late of
Orangeburg County deceased, that they be
and appear, before me, in the Court of Pro
bate, to l.e held at Oraugcburg C. II. on the
1 Ith of June next, after publication hereof,
at 1 1 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted
fji'ven under my Hand, this-9th day of
Mav Anno Domini 187*.
[]..s.1 C. 1'.. CiLOVKtt,
Judge of Probate Oraagebiiig County,
june 1 4i
'ipo make Money fi?U-nHniitly
A and fast,agents should address FIN
LKY 1IAKVKY & Co., Atlanta, Oa.
pine 1 ly
C. ?. KOETJOHN,
Auction and Commission House. Auc
tion every Saturday ami 1st Monday.
Merchants and. Farmers visiting Town
between these days will consult their inter
est by calling at this House before buying
elsewhere.
Dissolution, ol* Copart
rievsliip.
The undersigned Win. M. Ilntson having
been commissioned as "Master" for Orange
burg County, the copartnership in the
practice of Law and Kquity, heretofore
existing between the subscribers has been
necessarily dissolved.
The unfinished business of the late firm
will be closed by W. F. Unison alone, as
Successor, and be will continue practice in
all tbe Courts.
W in. M. Hutson will attend to all office
business committed to him, such us atlvis
ing. drawing deeds, wills und other papers,
giving opinions, udjiiHting accounts, investi
gating titles &c., ami will practice in the
Probate Court.
W. M. HUTSON,
W. F. HUTSON.
Orangeburg April 27th, 1878.
may IS tf
NOW
STOP EIGHT HERE!
And find out that you cau get
fj lbs best Rio Coffee for 81.
It) lbs Extra C Sugar for SI.
25 lbs Fine Family Flour for SI.'
8 lbs I'ure Deaf Lard for SI.
All kinds of fresh J
CANNED GOO OS
Table Salt 20 cts a box.
h'resh Pickles,
Best Smoking Tobacco.
Choicest Cigars,
and the
Purest and [Finest Liquors
over offered in Oraugcburg.
JAS VAN TASSEL, Agt.
At Millar's Old Stand.
mar It! 1S78 tf
FOR SALE.
Two very desirable Lots,one with a
good Dwelling and nil necessary out build
ings situated on Market Street known aB
tho Ezckiel residence, the other Lot is in
rear of the above. The above prouerty U
the best and most healthy located of any in
Town. The first named House andLot will
he rented on the first of May until sold.
Terms reasonable Applv to
MRS. A. E. VAN NOORDEN.
npr'l 19 3tn
~~ NOW
Is your lime to have work done cheap on
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Ac
by
W. E\ EOBINSON"
AT STOKE OF MR. KIRK ROBINS0N1S
CLOCKS
from $2 up.
Also on hand the Celebrated Landreth
Garden Seed, always fresh, only octs per
paper.
ni t 20 ly
Y*% AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Pictorial
I HISTORY o* the WORLD
mar 2:? tf.
SI
111
NEW GOODS !
GOOD NEWS!!
NEW GOODS!!
AT
Theodore Kohn'3
DRY (JOODS
Literally given away.
THE
GREATEST BARGAINS
YET !
We desire ver\ respectfully to direct at
tention t<> die an ival of our,
W SPRING Sil
New Dress Goods, New Dress Prints, Vew
Dress Lawn-!, New Dre-s Piques. 11am
blirg Edgings mill Insertion-, raug
ing from He. up the Lamest
and Cheapest Line ever
Ottered.
Ijttclii'S Ties, Hows, .hihots, Scwrf.",
Kushings, Frilling* and I.woe*
of I he Latent .-Stvles and Pat
terns.
Elegant Novelties in i-'ilk Lace Se-uf*. and
Ties.
Parasols. Sun Umbrellas, Fans, Fans (Jir
dles\ Muttons, (Hoves, Hosiery. Collars,
Ribbons, White Gq?kIs, Towels,
Toilet Quilts, Are.r ?Sc, in great
Variety, and at Priees so
Low as to Astonish Yon.
Good ?"d Fashionable Clothing nt un
equalled Loyy Prices. ~
We oiler the Largest, bust assorted ami
most Attractive Stock of
MKX & YOUTHS
Clotliin.LT ever shown in Oranecburg
at Prices that are positively Lowrr
than those ol any other house in .the
country.
Tlie* Latest Fashion*'in Ladir*.'ftten, L
Boy?, Misse;? and Ahildren HATS.
The Finest Wsplay of
Kent's Furnishing:
Goods
8i.oo;sioo $i.oo ei.oo $1.00 *i.<m>
The best SMI KT^ver sold for One Dol
lar made of Wamsuttn[Long Cloth ?rill l?W
Linen
$1.00 81.00 $1.00 81.00 81.00 W.00
Onr reputation for TjOW" TJ^riCNE^*?
Reliable Goods and Ueliahla Business
Methods is sufficiently established <o ^njte
remarks unnecessary.
We invite every reader of the TilTH^S
to an examination of onr Stock with the
assurance that they will not be disappoint
ed. Agent for
Mme. DEMORESTS'
lli liulilc Patterns.
THEODORE KOHN.
a pi t> 1878 c
apr?l 27
tk. r.okJj *r .?? lttK furtm
Barbara's infallible
PILE CURE.
Manufactured hf th?
BiTh&n ni? Ctrt C*? Suna, V. OS.
Itw.t.r felt,t* nn MiuiililMi
?r rlltt, *ku a hr< I*
rrlM Mit -Ji tiiWnmltH
Ou-KUIir* mm t||llMUM
forest glen a cca demy.
A BOA RDIKG, niOH SCHOOL
FOR 1JOTII SEXES.
Forest Olen Academy is situated on the
daily stage line between Durant and Lex
ington, about four miles front the cele
brated Castillian Springs.
This is one oft he cheapest institutions of
its grade in the South.
Young men are here given a thorough
business education, or prepared for tu/j
senior classes of onr leading Colleges.
Young ladies are prepared fox. thr>
graduating classes of onr highest FemaliJ
Seminaries.
The Latin and Greek pronunciation ts
that of the principal Universities ami
Colleges, both of Europe and Amerioa.
Location healthy. Discipline ml!<?k
but firm. Both board and. tuition, verje
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