Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, September 28, 1878, Image 2
Ivo Oraiij^oburg; Times?
? Iii) I V IKY SATlIIIIiAY MOHN I NO
Tophi? of Snhsci'iption.
One Copy one Venr.$2 00
"' Six Mouth*. 1 00
'Knies of Advertising.
OncStpture 1st Insertion.?1 .r>0
Much Subsequent " . I 00
tXoliccs inserted in Load Column ut 20c per
Line.
All Subscriptions und 'JYttnsicnt Advertise
.:. be paid for in Advance.
*jVo llecipts Jor Subscription or Advcr
liscmciits arc Valid unless Sinned />;/ liustness
Minimier.
?t/V" We tun in nu way responsible (ur
the views or opinions of our Corrcspond
t-nts.
Hurrah for Hampton,
Beruocracy & Home
SLuic!
State Ticket and Vic
tory !
AVA DE HAMPTON.
Lieutenant Ciovcrnor
w. i). si Mn?soisr.
Secretary* of State
W. ]). SIMS.
Attorney Gtncral
LEROY F. VOUMANS.
Comptroller General
JOHNSON I1AGOOI).
Flute Treasurer
S. It. LEAPIIAUT.
?Superintendent of Education
HUGH S. THOMPSON.
Adjutant and Inspector General
E. M. MOISE.
fok <i <>\<-iti:ss
Hon. BE. P. O'Connor.
For the Legislature.
Capt. JW. J Kol lor.
J. T. Slium?lior.
C :t|?t. J. Hm Boaiajia.
W. V. Ifanc.
15. Cl. Frederick, (Cbl'd.)
For County Commissioners.
L. S C'ONNOH.
El'lUtAtM CtlMMlNOS. .
For School Commissioner:
]?. L. Connou.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1878.
IMUTIIIS.
Wc have, upon more occasions than on ,
expressed our ophuou*iis to the formation
und existence of political parties in our
government, both before and after the war
from the simple fact that the perpetuation
of liberty, as we enjoy it, depends upon
them. Jn despotic oountrie?, where tbc
will of the ruler is the law of action wheth
er'it be right or wrong, of course parlies
cannot exist except for the purposes of revo
lution; because discussions are not permitted,
either through the public press or upon the
Mump, without some kind of governmental
Klirveilliauce Obviously for the same reason
uombinatioiiK of citizens, based upon the
control of public allairs, would be consider
ed treasonable and (b all with accordingly.
Indeed, despotism, another name for slave
ry, is implicit obedience lo the will of on?
man; liberty is the control of principles es
tablished by n free expression of opinion
untrniuineled by government dictation.
Free institutional govcrnment-i, therefore i
can only exist where the people take a direct
part in the control of public allairs through
the freedom of the press, or freedom
of speech. These lire essential
safe-guards of liberty in every iroe gov
ernment, and parties generally originate
during Ihnes of public discussion, and are
founded upon fiiudauieulul [>riiiciples or
question of policy in the administration of
the government. Such honest dillcrciicc of
opinion may and dues exist without any im
putation ol impure motives on the part of
those who cntcr<ain them. Ii was iIn case
in both the (Jencral and State governments
before the war, upon questions of piinci
pie which divided the citizens of the one,
and questions of State policy which divided
those of the other. K x citing con I ests often
took pi: ee upon such questions, which re
suited in the formation of new political
parties ami men, honest in their opinions,
supported hoth sides.
Since the war. however, parlies rest upon
no such hohoitible foundation. In the tjen
erstl Oovernmenl the contest has been for
power on the part of the Itepuldican party
til the expense of the < nnstitutioii and the
liberty of Ihbsc who uppo til it. In the
Stale govern men t ignorance has been ar
rayed again t intelligent e, dishonesty
against honesty, pauperism against proper
ty and seili.-li policy again i patriotic prin
ciple. Ibeiicalism \mi been tue champion
bf ;!.ne, Demo'jrucy of d?e other. In
Htieb a contest, can an hone. ; mail halt a
lu hi lim lifthityV Caii there he an honest
dltlerenc?; i !' pud on among intelligent men?
Thei'e ?.:?. !?? no more than writer
will mi:; with oil, miil
he who attempt* coalition or fusion is
g'tiby in pint ??b .-ei.-e; nor ea'i there
II (u!epci:dcid. fi: i
I lie reii Siiio] rii'igtiuO ol iiiii t,V>u.?i) ....:
parade mi ilainptoiis day. ft will i..- eohi
pone i ol all llio while- an I a majority of our
colored citizens
RED NIIBKTN.
Wherever Hampton has spoken lio was
met mul welcome?! by crowds of enthus
iastic citiaetiH white and colored dressed in
Hod Shirts. So gcncml has thin drc?h he
come that it is beginning to bo regarded n.s
the uniform of South Carolina Democracy.
From whence it Imd'ilH origin we know not,
unless it be from the famoes bloody shirl
yarns of Messrs. Morton, Maine & Co., bo
freely inanufaetiircd und interwovnn in the
fabric of Northen eoelcly during the period
of our great Ininiiliittion and theii shame.
Wc do 11?? t desire, however, to hccoiu*ider
i il borrower* from nny Buch ?ourne and
would prefer believing tho rod shirt of
South Carolina Iuih nothing to do willi the
bloody shirt of Massachusetts, however simi
lar the color may lie. The one is the em
blem of |ieace, prosperity, and home rule;
tin.- other of war, falsehood, and despotism.
Wc hci- in the one, the fixed determination
of a brave people to assert their rights ami
defend lliem; in the other theHellish aims
of mercenaries doing the biildingfl of time
serving masters. There is a libber ami
more cuobliim uieaniiig to 11?** term, Ucd
Shirt? a meaning dial mounts the enthus
iasm of a whole people, that gives inspira
t ion (o the ontor ami dignity to 'In- evcntH
of history. There is. a glory sin rounding
tin- brow of a man in a red shirt that was
never conceived of by the political hireling
of the bloody shirt policy of Radicalism.
The ml shirt of South Carolina to-day is
lho representative of a greal political prin
ciple, devotion to right and defiance to
wrung, as our green Palmetto, in the days of
our pride, u presented the i miming liberty
of our fathers. As the one at the head of our
columns led 1 'ai t?Iin tan, to victory on a hun
dred battle fields of the puKl,?so the oilier
will Kindle a patriotism ill the hearts of
Ca nil in tans thai will lend them to grander
political victories in the future. Let
Orangeburg therefore aline herself in this
column, with a red shirt decking the broad
shoulders of every son; nnd when Hamp
ton's day shall come, let Iho red shirts be
mi gathering from every quarter by every
load and path in the County, let the hoys
plant red llagsat every corner, let the streets
tit.d t-loris be dccornU-d withered bunting,
mid thcladk-s, if needs lie, adorn themselves
in ret I i ashes, A loosing red shirt welcome
io Ham) ion on the 2-llh of October will
prepare ,ihc red shirt Democracy of Orange
b nig to hold the fort at every precinct in the
County on the 5th of November. Try it.
- - mm * mm
On Satmtiay last we had the pleasure of
attending the meeting of a Democratic
( I tilt ;tt Ayer's Shop, ten miles from town,
ami of addressing a large number of w hite
and colored Democrats with a ?prinkUng of
cable Radicals. Mr. A. Fair, President of the
white club, and ICpliraim Cu minings, our
coming County Commissioners, are doing
a no hie work for Democracy in that
section of the county. Radicalism i* hid
ing itself and dares to come forth only at
deatl hours of I he night ami even then cau
tiously. Sore-head link-pendents will not
he toh rated about Ayer's shop, either by
white or colored Democrats. Their motto
is Straight-Out lied Shirt Democrats or
none. Mr. John Koines, ex-Radical, and
bis two sons joined the club, and of course,
will wear red shirt on Hampton's day.
By way of suggestion, we won't! say lei
every Democratic Club, white and colored,
adopt the lhd Shirt Uniform and appear ii
it on all public, occasions, at all the club
meetings, and especially on Hampton's Day
lei it he universally worn by old and
young, while anil black. Let the banners
he red, the horses red, the carrjngcs red, tin
holies (hi ked with red sashes. Let the at
mostphere he filled with red Democracy
This is no idle suggestion. It will do good
?any amount of it
Massachusetts i* blest with two Demo
cratic nominees for (lovcrner: (Seneral II
!?'. Dotier of the soft money persuasion and
?J.Li. Abbott of the hard. The enthusiasm
with which Holler was nominated by his
friends and followers seem* to be rapidly
abating, mid by ihe day of election, he m,iv
lind himself with but few supporters, and
his ticket wild hut few mimes oft lie origin
al nominees upon ii. Vet if the Demo
cr.it ic wheel of fortune continues to turn as
rapidly as now, there is no calculating
which of the candidates will tumble into
office, per chance neither; lor the Uepubli
eaiis are behaving as strangely as their op
pom nts. making platforms almost weekly to
catch the tide of piitdic sentiment. The
strange feature about the Itepubl ieau creed
is not what i.- laid down in the pltitfotm,
hut what it docs not mention : Not a word
about the ''bondage ivor.se than slavery,"
not a word about the "poor, ignorant
gbo;'1 not a word about "tin- bloody eh irt
policy;" no ci inns or morsels of comfort for
the exiled or imprisoned carpet-bagger and
.-callawa r. This is all wondrous strange
whin brought in con Cast with the dogmas
ol* two or four years ago. The South is only
an observer whilst these pictmcs arc shad
owed upon the political screen,
???xwuM ? - ? <? i -
The liepnblicans of boston, Massachu
setts, .-cud a letter to Attorney-Clencriil
Youmaiis, ol South Carolina, condemnatory
I of the action of Attorney (Scnvral Train, of
that Slate, in ailvi inu Oov. Dice not lode
liver the person of Jl. II. Kimpton to the
authorities of our Slate.
Ii ciiiiiplimeuts Mr. Vomnan.sby a "high
apprecialioti of i he nobleconstitulitiiial prin
eiples" which he eminicinletl, and charu
Pro in and Uiee as ollieers who forgot their
? "An exislaece ami sohl "their birth-riglit
f( . :? nil ?? of pottage."
tin ? from the position
? - . . ... .;.;,??! in i.s;o
i ?. call
lieward will he paid to the limler and no
questions. Apply to
A. S. S.U.LKY, M. D.
i sept 28 ;5t
DENTISTY.
1>I*. 15. F. MlJC'KENFlJiSShiui
moved his Ollice over store of Win.iWH
eock, formerly occupied by L)r. Forsner,
where he will he glad to serve his friends
on (he most reasonable terms.
DU. II. F. MUCKENFUSS, Dentist.
.sei>t td
TsT OTIGE
ISooms of the Democratic Ex
iicutive Co in in it (eo.
( >kan<u:i.run, S. C, Sept. '27, 187s.
The Campaign will open in this County
on the '.nh day of October, A. I). 1878.
The following appointments have been
made by the Kxecutivc Committee of (he
I luiuocratic party:
Knoll's Mill ? For the Township! of
Elizabeth and Caw Caw, October 9th.
Lcwi.iviHc -For the Townships of Amel
ia, I'iin drove and Lyons, October IOlllJ|
Bull's Mills?For (he Townships of Good
bys, I'op'ar, Vaucca ami Providence, Octo
i
her 12.
Howesville?For (he Townships of New
IIo[?e, Middle and Ed ist o, October Mtb. J
Brunch vi lie?For (he Townships of
llranchvillejnnd Cow Castle, October 10th.
[Ca?tcrlin*H Mill?For the Townships of
Union, Zinn, Liberty and Willow, October
1Mb
("orbetlsville?For the Townships of
tSoodlaiid, Hebron and Hockey, Grove, Oc
tober 19th.
Oruugchurg?For the whole Cr)itnty?
Hampton's Day, October 2 lib.
The Presidents of the several Democratic
Chilis in several Townships above named
will make all the ncces-a ry preparations
for the Mass-Meetings hereinbefore called
at the places and limes above mentioned and
specif: jd.
The Hon. M. I*. O'Connor, the nominees
the County Ticket, and other S peak em will
attend these meetings.
Il is hoped (hat there will bo ra large a*
(endance of the good kilizt ns of die (Vanity.
JAS. F. 1 ZI. A It,
County Clin iriuan.
5j. Ii. Y?'A N K A M A KEK, Secretary.
USTotice,
<>i kick ok County Commissionkrs
Orangeburg County.
Orangeburg S. C, Sept. 27th 1S78.
The annual meet lug ^of the Hoard of
County Commissioners will lie held on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November next.
All persons having claims against the
count}'which have not heretofore been
presented will lib; the same with the
Clerk of the Hoard on or before the llrst
diiy ol November next.
T It. MALOXB,
Clerk Hoard Co. Coin , O. C.
Sept. -.7 nl
NOTICE - ^
The following is (he list of Managers of
Election appointed by the. undersigned
Commissioners to hold I he Election on the
?th of November next at llie'teVeral Pre
cincts herein designate.! :
Avers?1' F Grauihlhig, A C Stroiuan
A I > Fair.
Bookharts?W il Godilnrd, I K Iriek,
II M Hush.
Hranehvillc?J A Benson, 1* W Fniroy,
Howard Walker.
Browns?John Phillips, Win. Axon, T
W <i baton.
Hull Swamp?W W Culler, Jos \V Hod
ges, John S Howe.
Cedar Grove?Andrew T Wolfe, Thomas
I/Jar, J W Anl ley.
Corbettriville?II F hiilley, Jus. A Fan
ning, Ariel Able
Connors?II I* Whctsc'l, J M Jackson,
J F Livingston.
Kaslerlins?W A Enstorlin, C C Mc
Millan, S D (biess.
Fogies?J A.M litigier, J IV Mack, W L
(Maze.
Fori Motte?J .1 I low el I, J I > Trezevanl,
K M Clalley.
(ileatotiK -.In?. W Damielloy, Jno. I)
Livingston Jerome Keiinerley.
Criililis?Jno. F Norris, L W Dantzler,
Preston I' Shuler.
Jamisons?W J D Dantzler, A J Ilorger,
James Hell.
l.ewisville--(!eo. Arthur. Henry Davis,
Jr.. !?) W Hraddey.
Orangeburg?T 0 Alhergotti, Theodore
Kohn, .1 (ieo. Vo.-ie.
Howesville?W L Wolfe, W C Hives, J
J 1 lidos.
Washington Seminary?J B Livingston,
Jas. L Hast, John C Harmon.
Zeiglere-A 11 Wolfe, J illicit Uiley,
Feter M llmiser.
The above named Managers will take
due notice of same, and come to Orange
i burg Qualify and get their Boxes.
F. W. WAN NAM A K ICR,
E. 1. CAIN.
W. J- DkXUEVILLU,
Commissioners of Flection.
September 2'Ird 1s7s.
sep Ji
:'.i
Executor's Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Probate
Court of Orangeburg County. I will sell at
the late Hesideiiee of Eniniillcl A. Fa i rev
deceased, on the I ml. day of October 1878.
all the personal properly belonging to said
dceased, consisting of Horses, Mules.
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Household and
Kin h.n Fltuilure, I*. cape rand Mower, and
other farming utensils, and Mainuers, and
other goods and chatties usually found on a
well stockt I plantation. Terms Cash. No
article to he removed until paid for.
I*. W. FA 1 HEY,
Executor.
Heptciubcr 28, 1878. lit
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
"We- call Special Attention to our
STOCK OF GOODS
Now opening. We are prepared to ofler
INDUCEMENTS
In our line of DRY GOODS, .SHOES, HATS,
READY MADE CLOTHING, HARDWARE, &c ,
And SOLICIT a share of tho PATRONAGE so libomllj bestowed
to Orangeburg. Guaranteeing Goods of BEST QUALITY and an LOW
as tnn bo bought in any Market. Call and soo us.
UTSEY & MURRAY,
MojVTaster's Old Stand.
A LOT OF
LADY'S CLOAKS
VERY CHEAP just received.
W. S. Utsey. W. J. Murray.
sept 1 1 1878 ly
OFFICE
OF
GEO. H. CORNELSON
I would respectfully bring to the notice of the Public that I ara now
receiving one of the
Largest Stock of Goods
Ever exhibited in this Town, and would therefore invite everybody to c-jUi-3
in iu:d cuiiviucu themselves of the fact.
M YS T OCK
Comprise.-: all the different lines in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Hats and Caps, Wood and W iliow Ware, Saddles and Harness,
t'rocktry and Glass Ware, Provisions, etc., Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, a hj ccialty.
I have also added a
F U R N IT 1715 E ESTAB LI SUM E NT
Where is kept Walnut, I'.trlor and Bed R i rn Furniture, C??tt i * i SjU,
Solus, Lounges, Bureaus, WashstamD, Tables, Cradles, Cribs,
and all varieties oi (.'hairs. Also Carpets.
Come one and all and examine for yourselves.
Respectfully
(JKO. II. COUNEliSO?'.
NEW STORE NEW STORE
IX THE TOWN OK
% tm k ? T' Hi E: Wy Sj
|\ A. SAIN NOT1FES TUE CITIZENS OK ST. MATTHEWS. AND THE
public general ly that In the old stand of Clark's, near the Depot; will be
found a choice and rare selection of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Tobttoeos on d Segnrs. Liquors,
both Foreign and Domestic, Hardware, t$'C,
And solicits a share of trade Mr. J. 1'IllL. SAIN, who is in charge of tho store
will he if I ad to greet itnv all ol Ids oh! customer*, ami new nur? r????. tt> whom hn
guarantees bargains n.? good as can he had In C harleston. Highest market pri
ces paid lor all kinds of country produce.
9
St. Matthews, September G, 1S70. c 12mo.
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
OnANOEnCKU, Sept. 3, 1S7K.
Ih nccortlaiicc with instruction* from the
Hoard of Equalization I will be at the
following named places f??r the collection
of Taxes for the fiscal year commencing
November 1, 1877, on the dates set opposite
the name of each place:
Orangcburg Court House, October 14, 15,
ami from Out. 18th to Get ?lst (both
included.)
Kowesville Oct. 'I
Ilranchvillfl Oct. 1.
Uewisville Oct. 11.
Fort Motte Oct. 5.
Cedar OrovcOct. 2.
En iterlin's Oct. 1.
Connor's Store Oot, 7.
.1. II. Felder's Oct. S.
Avinger's Oct. 9.
t'lul) Hons,. ()ct. 10.
Zcigler's Oct. 12.
Knot Is' Mill Oct. 17.
It. S. G lea ton's Oct. 10.
Special attention is called to Acts of
Assembly No 392, approved March 1st
1878 and No. H7 approved March 10th
187*? as they will \>r enforced.
S?ff" Also to the severe Penalty for
nonpayment of Poll Tax.
ROBERT COPES,
Treasurer Orangebutg County
sept 21_ ?1
Sheriff's Sales.
Hv virtue of an Execution to me directed,
1 will sell at Orangeburg C. II., on the first
.Monday in October next, duriug the legal
hour- of sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the right, title and interest of the Defend
ant in tlo- following property, to wit:
All that bit of laud situated, lying and
hcing in the town of Ortiugehurg, measur
ing on Russell direct ">:'?} feel ami running
back one chain and 21 ilickes, and hounded
north hy Hotel lot lately of \V. K. Tread
well, ea^t by lot of Mrs. Mary U. Trendwell,
south by Kussel I Street and wost by lot
lately of I'idlliii Rich. Levied on as the
property of Marion Jackson and
I Charles Thorn at the suit of John Fisher,
Trustee.
J. II. LIVINGSTON, S. 0. C.
Sinn II - Ollice, Orangeburg Co. S. C.
' Sept. I?, I87.V
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
AND
WAGONS
vV^S^^^^UA^fl^ ?,v p E K 8 ONAL
ATTENTION to my Kusine?? of
CARRIAGE MAKING,
And will guarantee that my work in the
future shall he iwGOOD as iu the past forty
years that I have been in the business.
I have
REDUCED MY l'RICES
To SUIT the TIMES, nnd if you will call
on me I will guarantee that my charges and
work will give full SATISFACTION.
I am now prepared to manufacture the
celebrated
DEXTER SPIUNG:BUGGY
Which for comfort and ease cannot be ex
celled. ALSO
Constan'ly on hand ROSE WOOD and
WAI NUT
BURIAL CASES
Of all sizes. Give me a call.
1IARP1N KIGtiS.
sept 31 3m
II KAU QUAKTKItS 3RD BRIGADE INF'Y. 7
Orangeburg, S. C, Sept. 10,1878. >
Special Order )
No. '1 5
The 1st Battalion, 3rd Brigade Infan
try, composed of Companies of Capt's
Dibble, Haue. Braddy. Bolen. Host, Liv
ingston, Davis, and Ott, will assemble
at Orangcburg, 0. II. on the 2nd day ot
November, 10 o'clock, a. m., prepared
for muster and inspection.
By Order Brigadier General
JAS. F. IZLAR.
WM. V. IZLAR, A A. G.
llKAl) QtlAItTKllS 3ltt> BniOADR INF'Y. >
Orangcburg, S. C, Sept. 10,1S78. >
Special (>nler )
No. 0 S
Captain's Oeo. D. Bast, J. B. Living
ston, Henry Davis and John P. Ott'S
Companies are hereby assigned, 1st Bat
talion, 3rd Brigade, commanded by Mnj.
W. C. Haue, w ho will bo obeyed ami
respected accordingly.
By Order Brigudiet General
J AS. Ft IZLAR.
WM. V. IZLAR, A, A. G._
Wi?trli?-Hf3to?7. Iti volvtm^^^C
V?y\ t.' r.O. Ov.r KNdittrKtNnvrlUm.^^aS?l^
tk.,UB Af u ??uwO. Bo-bucvO Cv >Mh>lUa.Ttuu H
aprT 27 ly