Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, October 12, 1878, Image 3
L O C A. Hi
See Fair notice in another column.
Only 12 daya from this date to Hampton's
Day.
It only costs from 25 to 75 cents to wear
n red shirt on the 24th inst.
-?mmm>~ 9- mm
Regular monthly service nt the Lutheran
Church to-morrow, moruing und evening
by Rev. H. S. "VVingurd.
Dcmocrnts see notice of Court House
Club meeting on Tuesday night, 16th inst.,
in ?UB i&sue.
??? - ? ??
Hampton hndges, groceries, stationary,
&c, can be procured at Mr. Kirk Robinson
at pricos that will astonish )OU, goods war
rantee to giyc satisfaction.
Mr. Henry Kohn' is bound to succeed.
His prices and goods cannot be heat in the
State, consequently bis p.uocoss in a dend
8tu-o thing.
Wc congratulate onr neighbor the
Editier Clarion oo Its newness and en
larged proport ion, Increased capacity will
enable it to give forth moro and louder
notes in the causs of;Democrncy.
Mr. P. Q. Cannon's stock is now in store
compriaod of douhle-hnrrct breech-loading
inUBsle-londing an<l single guns, hntdwure,
cutlery &c., nil of which Is'offerod si l>ot
tom prices.
Tiie .long, dry and dusty spell is broken
at just and the gentle rains me falling to
cheer man and freshen the ground. This
we trust will follow to purify the sir and
end the Western scourge.
See change, in this issue of Mr. Eros'
advertisement. Mr. K. is u go-ahead young
man and will do everything in Iiis power to
accommodate the public in his line, (live
him a call.
Mr. T, W. Albe-gotti, the old veteran, is
always up to the times in his business.
You can get fresh Bread, Cakes, pica and
other dclicoasios at all times from his store
Weddings and parties attended to on the
shortest notice
The increase of busincM lompc'S Messrs.
Sorcnture & Loryn to put on an addition to
their store of about fifteen feet. The work
will be started next week, Co ahead
gentlemen, we wish'you'evory success.
- ?mmm-? mm* ?
Our farmers and others in need of excel
lent horses and mules will notice Mr. Prank
i.h\tcr's advertisement in this issue. Don't
buy until you have an opportunity to
choose fjom his large and well selected
drove.
Several of our young people have gone
on Camp Meeting trips to boiling Springs
in the upper portion of oiirCcunly, ami to
Indian Fields in Collclou. Wc wish them
n nice time, a safe return and I otter men
than when they left.
Wc notice that our youti* townsman, Mr
J. J. Street, of the firm of J. Sliauss A <\>.,
is erecting quite a commodious dwelling
near the Lutheran Church, which when
completed will be a handsome, as well as a
roomy building, andj.n ornament to our
growing.city.
Mr. A. Fischer is back from the city \\ i'h
afn>n stock ol groceries t.onsi lingofhouc
kva bams, bacon, cahbaye., apples and dry
goods, which he claims, to sell lower than
an be purch. scd elsewhere in this market.
Why not step in and examine'] is good: and
prices ?
Be up and denn?- \2 days will soon pass
away.
FERROTYPE CANOPY?
Mr. A. D. Dempsey has pitched his
Canopy at W A. Meroney's Hotel where
he is prepared to take all kinds of pictures
in every new style of frames at the -hortest
notice and on the most reasonable terms.
A call is respectfully solicited.
St
The elementary mechanical powers are'
only five in number. Chemistry has al
ready discovere nearly twenty times ns
manylelenients. Shall wc permit fossils to
frown down chemical discoveries, when we
see such results as Dr. Hat ter's Iron Tonic,
Liver Pills, and Elixir of Wild (-'lu rry ?
Dowie & Mo>se, wholesale Agents, Char
leston, S. (!.
The following applicants for first grade,
teachers in the public schools of Orange*
burg County have been grunted certificates ?
W B Eosteilin, John C R Heine, LG
Innhnet, Mrs. Susan E Alhergottt, Mrs
Rebecca J. Salley, Mrs. M V. Whet-one,
Mrs. Jewellu T Thompson, Miss Li/./.io V
Chapman, Miss Mary E Darhy, Miss Mary 10
Jenkins, Miss ? Julia R Jenny, Mrs. Annie
Strakcr, Mrs. Surah A HumhtrUj
No inland city maintains a better reputa
tion foi low prices for all classes of goods
than Orangeburg. For thirty or forty
miles all around our farmers come in daily
to buy their supplies preferiing this market
even to Charleston or Columbia. The facts
in the case are, they can sell their produce
here at higher prices than elsewhere, and
buy their supplies at cheaper rates here
than elsewhere.
Woodstock, Ca., Aptil 12th, 1KTS.
Dr. Harter, Hear Sir :
I had the Evcry-day Chills for four
weeks and nothing would stop them. Dr.
Harter'? Fever and Ague Specific was re
commended to me. I sent to Tuscahtosa -
thirty miles distant? for it. 1 was cured
immediately. Did not have another Chill
after taking it.
JAMES P. KENNEDY.
Dowio & Moise, wholesale Agents,
Charleston, S. C.
That popular grocery store of 1*. W
Bull is full of everything ncce?H!uy for tl"e
ladies. Trices at bot ton;;-figures. What
more do you want ?
Hon. J. D. Kerehaw, a Judge of our own
choice, is doing a noble work fofOrange
burg. It i?i chic to him that we have a court
ami jury, that crimilialti are once more tried
and a burdensome ' penso removed from
our tax-payers. Ahl High Home of the ver
dicts returned are, seemingly, strongly in
consistent with justice, yet the law in admin
istered to the letter, and the fault, if any. is
due to indefinite and imperfect indictments.
The officers whose duty it is to draw up
tllCPQ papers, should he careful to leave no
escape from justice through technicalities
or other errors
I?t H#d I'.annurs he ?treu hc-1 aero-- llio
streets on Hampton's l>;iy.
A f?w night? njro h wagon, containing a
b%Je in* cottftJ, nn discovered, by ttio po
lmniAu on duly, pacing the d?pot gulag up
the road. Pursuit, was made and wngon,
mule, cotton and one of the thieves, Simon
Robhipon, capturod. The other mvle his
escape. The policeman, afterward, being
called in tho depot on buain??s, left Robin
son in charge of a colored watchman, who,
from carelessness or sympathy, allowed the
prisoner to escape.
After inquiries made, it wan ascertained
that this hale had been thrown otT the cars
near Mr. Sist rank's place below the town,
and wa - being transported to another bale
thrown otf near Mr. l'annrng'H above the
town. This kind of ttHcnli ly, no doubt, has
been going on for fonto time, and it Would
be well if a watchman could he kept on the
cotton tiaius to prevent its further practice.
-mr?- ? -Cr.?
corJiT?
Monday hut opened the October term of
the Court of tie ictal Sessions for this
County, Judge .1. It. K r-hav.'presiding
The fiwt question raised to ht decided by the.
Court was the lo cality of the Grand Jury
Solicitor Jorvy took the same ground as
that occupied at the last fifcr-sion before
.Judge Mackey, which was lib sussed at
length l>y the TlMKS. Hen. S Dibble
joined issue with him and in a forcible and
conclusive argument contended that the
special net validated the Jury for the entire,
year. Judge Kfisleiw bellet r-d that the
Grand Jury had been defective, but saw no
icason why the trouble could not be adjus.
ied for the present term. As the vcniie,
however, had not been issued within the pro
Beribed number of days the remedy could
not now apply. This of course leaves our
County without the much needed Grand
Jwry and our Court with no criminal
docket :nvv the continued rases among
which were the famous-cases of Van Tassel
and I'oliver. The latter case Itc'i.ig called
the .Solicitor moved a change of venue on
the grounds of Mr. Bollver's great influence
over the people of Orangeburg County, Ida
position as ( lei k of the Court, and on the
lust ttial of Bolivcr a countable had tamper
ed with the Jury.
Gen. l/'ar opposed '.he moiion an ! fIiow.
ed that a fair and impartial trial could bo
had ami 'hat the defendant was ready and
anxious to come to trial at thi.s term.
Judge Kershaw overruled the motion on
thenncicnt principK th.it a trial by Jury from
the body of the Couu'y, and by the people
among whom the defendant was known, was
a right l.'o'oiigm;? to every citizen, a.- well as
a safeguar 1 to his liberty.
The first rise put upon tital was tleit of
three eolcie.il men. 1 saae Jenkins*, Daniel
Friday and Adam (Mover, for the murder
of a white man, Morgau L'oiler, on the 9th
of December, la7'i. D. A. Pt raker, defend
ing the p risonos, challenged the jurors on
the ground that the panel had been illegally
drawn. Judge Kershaw, in n summary |
.ii aimer, disposed of this question by decid
ing that the juries irrrc leyul and hud ber-n I
properly drawn.
Th*> trial of this case consumed the en
tire day, and it wni> not until s. kits hour
at night when the jury returned with a ver
dict of ''not guilty.*'
I The ca*o of John T)ant7.1er for stealing
thirty dollars from hin employer \\n-< next
put upon t rial This was rather n peculiar
case in as much an she. evidence wasdireet hi
favor of guilt. The Indictment charged
him with stealing National bank notes
while the testimony on the stand -bowed
they weie United Stale.* treasury notes,and
upon this ground tin1 counsel dem aided hi-*
acquittal and the Judge so charged the jury
who brought in a verdict of "not. guilty."
Thus i guilty man is Raved onl\ by a
technicality.
The first ease against Van Tassel, former
Comity Auditor and Clerk of Hoard of
County Commissioners, for forgery ami for
obtaining money under false pretences,
being called, Mr. K. Dibble made a motion
to quash the indictment on the grounds that
it was indefinite and fatally defective
which was sustained by the presiding
Judge.
The second c.'ise for forgery was brought
to trial. Mr. Van Tassel was charged with
forging the name of Ben Lloyd, Colored, to
a claim against the County for $90, Van
Tassel claimed that he was authorized to
do so by Lloyd and put T. (.'. Andrews,
former Treasurer of "the County, to prove
that the claim was shown by him to Lloyd
who did not dispute its being right.
After a very direct and instructive charge
K> the Jury, a verdict of' no! guilty*' was
rein i licit.
The two remaining criminal cases on
ducket were those against Ueo, liolivor
which ou motion of Counsel were uul
proived. Thus ended the criminal docket.
and the remainder of the term will he de?
voted to the. civil docket wh ich is said to
he a very heavy one.
-???
Our merchants have a full stock of red
llannel on baud. A word to tho wise, Ac.
The Charleston Neun and Courier brings
tlie sail intelligence of tho death of Mr.
Henry BisehoU' of die honao ?f II. Biachoff
& Co. He was the senior member of tho
(inn, and one of the loading merchants in
Charleston. Mr. BisohotF was n Gennaiii
hot strongly identified with the people of
his adopted homo. He fought bravely
through tho war, ami desired to see his
State redeemed from the mountains to
these:*. He was about sixty years of age
when ho died.
Tasteless Castor Oil?
Castor oil in emulsion ?i form which
entirely obiviates tho viscid and nau
seous taste of tho plain oil. It is
very palatabto and tho patient ;if not
told, will not know that ho is taking
castor oil. Prepared and sold by Dr.
<]? G. Wannnnial cr.
JOST seme time in July a Doctor's call
A or hlank hook for which a liberal
Howard will he paid to the finder and no
questions. Apply to
A. H. 8ALLEY, M. P.
eept 3t
T? T fl C K
At the Fair of tf>e Orajtgrburg Agilcul
tnral and Mnchii.nir.-vl Am. rl-oi.-.n, \-. he
held tMs coming Kail, the following
Prom ill tufl will bo awarded fur Firld Cropn
Ui wt. .
For tho largest yield of Coltm on ona
acre, other than a negro quarter 01 horse
lot, 4lb oo.
Pur die next target yield of Cotton on
one ncre, oti-rr than a negro ipuirteror
horse lot, $-ri 00.
For the largest yield of Corn on five
acres upland; other toon iv negro quarter or
horse hit, not less than thirty btisbcN pdr
acre, $10 ?'?0.
For th" largest yield of Corn on five
acres <.f swamp and reebiiineil lands, no)
less than fifty bushels per acre, $10 00.
For the large*! yield of Pea Vim- Hay
on on" acre, not less than .'$000 lbs., one
hale as a sample, 00.
For tiie largest yield of Wheat on two
acres, one bushel ami throe sheaves as a
sample, not less than thirty bushels, .???"> 00.
For (he Inrgv H yield of Oaf*: on five
acres, o.ie bushel a id three sheaves as a
sample, not less (bun thirty bushels, $5 00.
For the target yield of Bye on one acre,
one bushel and three sheaves as a sample,
ti"t les? than fifteen bushel <. St! 00.
For the lar&est yield of upland Kiccoii
one acre, one bushel ami three sheaves as a
?ample, $5 00.
For the largest yield of Peas on one aero,
not ies? the fifteen bushels, one bushel as a
sample, ('?'.
For the largest and best yield of Sugar
Cane Syrup, upon one quarter acre, not less
than forty gallons, one gallon a.-, a
sam ph*, ~ "> 00.
For the largest and best yield of Sor
ghum Syrup upon one quarter aero, not
less than twenty gallons, with one gallon as
a sample. $5 00.
For the largest yield of Sweet Potatoes
on one ha.facie, not less than one hundred j
bushel ?, one bushel a ? am pic, $? Ott.
F or tito largest yield of Turnips on one
qt.arter acre, not less than fifty bushels, one
hushed r.s ifsaiuplc, $.1 00.
For tiie largest yield of Pinders on one
quarter acte, not less than ten bushels, one
bushel as n sample,00.
For the largest yield of Chttfas on one
(piarlcr acre, not le-- than twenty-five
bushels, one bushel ustt sample, $2 00.
For the largest and liest samploof Onions,
j not less than one peel.. 00.
j There will al>o he a premium awarded
for the beat Essay written on farming.
J. L. II El DTMAN,
Sec. and Treas. O. A. and M. A.
juno 8 .Sin
NO T I C E
The following is the list of Managers of
Election appointed by tiie undersigned
Commissioners to It oh I the Election on the
?rith of November next at the several Pre
cinct.- herein designated :
Avers?V F (..rambling, A G Stromtin
A D Fair.
Hookharts-W 11 Ooddard, I K Irick,
II M Rush.
Branch vi lie- .1 A Benson, P W Fain v,
llowartl Walk or.
Browns?John Phillips, Wm. Axou, T
W Glcaton.
Bull Swamp?W W (filler, Jos W Hod
ges, .lohn S Kowo.
Cedar (irove ? Andrew T Wolfe, Thomas
l/.lar, I W \ nt ley.
Corheltsville?11 F fed Icy, Jos. A Fan
ning, Aiiel Udo.
Conners?II P Whotscll, J M Jackson,
.1 F Livingston.
Kasterlins -\V A Easterliu, O C Mc
Millan, s 1> Oucss.
Fogies - J A M 11. igler, .J W Mack, W L
Glaze.
Fort Motte?J .1 Ho well, J D Tre/.evant,
It M Clnlley.
Oleatons?Jno. W DanncHoy, Jim. 1)
Livingston Jerome Kenncrley.
Griffins?Jno. F Nortis, 1/ W Diintzler,
Preston P Shitler.
Jamisons?W J J> Dantzler, A ,1 Horger,
James Hell.
Lewisville?fleo, Arthur, Henry Davis,
Jr , 10 W Hraddey.
Orangeburg?T C A lbergotti, Theodore
Kohn, J t ii'u, \' wc.
Kowcsville?W L Wolfe, W C Rives, J
J Dukes.
Washington Seminary?J I? Livingston,
Jas. L Rast, John C Harmon.
/.eiglers ?A II Wolfe, .1 llltett Kiloy.
IVlci M llou?er.
The above named Managers will taku
due notice of same, and com? to Orunge
burg (Quality and gut their Boxes.
F. W WANNA MA l\ ER,
10. I. CAIN.
W. J. DnTREVlLLB,
Commissioners of Election.5fi
September 2?rd 1S7S.
Ami just Buch questions ore naked every tiny by hundreds of persons who arc benefit ted by our ^?IW
MEBCANTILE LINE
The people luxve al lust commenced in realize thai they cannot make Farm Produce and sell at Low Prices
end buy their goods at High Prices, and live and keep the SheritT froth their doors, and Hunger from their Littlo
Ones, but me now getting out of the. Ohl 1 lea ten Path, Trodden by their Grand Fathers, of BUYING ON TIME
nnd paying an jftuildrO ^ J^CI? ?Glut for the Privilege; but are now putting their means to best
Purposes, buying lor tho <L<:%kS5ii "lu',t'i"^ 22 A UGA B AT S never before known in the History of Ornngo
burg; and for this reason our St*ro is crowded from morn till ni ght.
EVERY DAY NEW BARGAINS
Are offered just as they arrive, at Prices which cannot fail to ploaso. Well may tho Ling Time Mo reliant
say, "I can't understand it, luy Good* cost me those prices." And why this sa<l confoesiou? All for a littlo time
granted him, which ho pay? sadly for in interest, and whieh, of course, ho has to put on his Goods. But tho
lillio hau come when tueu will he free t. buy where they can get tho 1IE8T GOODS for the HiTlj^A^ST
IsL 3lj~^r , righ' bore they find the plaeo. We have endeavored through tho Summor to keep
Prices Low Down. And, admitting that we have tint Sold every one itt the count y, we have, at least, compelled
others to sell you at something like Fair Prices, and in a measure, proven tod you h'dng ground to pieces by tho
In.ii Heel of Oppression ami Fx tort ion. Having completed all our arrangements, we are now prepared to inako
good every Promiau Made, and sell you floods at Wholesale and lietail Prices that an not bo Beat oven by New
Vurk, Baltimore or Charleston Drum men With better Facilities,
LA RG Ell STOC K, CITE AI > E R G OODS, ?
And thanking you forthc Liberal Support you have given our New Enterprise, and believing we can bo of
Service to you we invite you t ) call upon tis.
SPE3C! A t?i I'h A A 9 K'ven to those about to Opon Stores in the country.
Respectfully,
C. E>. 3S?RTJOHN,
Prop. Original Auction House.
In1 ol ice.
OFFICE OF ( <>. COMMISSIONERS,
Ouanokhuimj, s. ('.. Oct. i. IS7S;
Notice i> hereby given i lull the hollow
r.AICE r.KllH'KS the Ornngchurg
crossing of the North Bdisto River will
be let out t<> the lowest hhhler to be built
anew, at 12 o'clock M, ?>n Monday, the
4th day of November next, at tin- bridge*
by the County Commissioners.
toy order of tin Hoard,
T. It. MA I.ON Fi,
ort 4?Id < Jerk.
Tito Annual FAIR, of the Orangehur?
Agricultural and Mechanical Association
will bo held ontho 201h, il and 22nd days
of Novo in her 1 S*" ^.
.f. L. HK1DTMAN;
Secretary and Treasurer.
sept 28
Hi
IS NOW
RECiEIYtNii
THE
Ill EXTENSIVE,
the
BEST SELECTED,
and the"!
ulifiill UtJ I
STOC K OV
F A l L
? r
AND
Sli mm
apt G
ease
"?a
"?-ilt
theodore kohn.
LS78Z
J, A. BAKD.LN & 3R0.
finckney's landing,
on SAN 1 EE, N 10A K VANCES FERRY
DEALERS IN
/ t BN ICI! \ L MRRCI1AND I8E?OF
VIT FE US tor sale a lull and eompleti
litoek of Orocevios, Hardware, Ready
Madu Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats,
Caps, ami Trunks, and a line line, of 1 m \
Goodgof ail descriptions lor Ladies' U8C
ami wort. ?a i.so?
A full line of Foreign and Dornesth
Wines and Liquors, Sugars and Tobacco
oic.. tfcc. OlU sept. 0, 1S7S
OFFICE
Oh
GEO,
r
NELSON
I would respectfully bring to the notice of the Public that I am now
receiving one oi' the
arpst Stock of Goods
Ever exhibited in this Town, und would therefore invite everybody to como
in and convince themselves of the fact.
M Y S T O C K
Comprises nil the dillbrent lines iu
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Huts iiinl Caps, Wood mid Willow Ware, Saddles und Harness,
Croclun und Glass Ware, Provisions, etc., Clothing,
Roots and Sl.ce?, a h\ ccialty.
1 have also nddot I a
F?I1N1T?R K KSTABLISHMBNT
Where is kept Walnut, Parlor and Bod Room Furniture, CottAejo Sett,
Solas. Lounges, Bureaus, NVashstands, Tables, Cradles, Cribs,
and all varieties of Chair.-. Also Carpets.
Como one and all and examine for yourselves.
Ptcspcclfully
GEO. BE. CORNISLtSOtf.
NEW STORE NEW STORE
IX THE TOWN OF
Sj %'... m ?\ tp t hi 1 W % m
DA. SAIN NOITFES THE CITIZENS OF ST. MATTHEWS, AND THE
4 public generally that iu the old stand of Clark's, near the Depot, will be
fomid a choice and rare selection of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Tobaccos and Segars. Liquors
both Foreign und T)oniestic, Hardware. $c,
And solicits a shore of trade. Mr. J. PH IL. SAIN, who Is in charge of the stor
will be glad to Kreut any all ol his old customers, and new ones too, to whom h
guarantees bargains a?good a? can be bad iu Clnulo?tOU. Highest market pr
ces paid for all kinds of country produce.
0
St. Matthews, September \i>7>'
12mo.
RR IV
nniy
-< VIST
EACH T
IM
?
UN!
Is a LARGE mid VARIED Assortment of
Dry Goot.s, Groceries, Hardware, Tinware,
Crockery, Cotton Vagging, Ties, &c.
?Ml of which will bo
SOLD L?f DOWN!
Our Cl STO?IWKS tiro requested to call in and examine our STO K.
Attentive and polito CLERKS will wait upon them. No trouble to show
C J < K>? Is.
MONEY
By BUYING from us.
J . C. PIK E & CO,