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Tho Orangebiirg Times? issued every saturday morning Terms of Subscription. One Copy one. Year.S'J 00 " Six Mouths. 1 00 ; Rates of Advertising. One Square 1st Insertion.Si 50 Each Subsequent " . 1 00 Notices inverted in Local Column a( Hue per Line. _ All Subscriptions ana Transient Advertise maits^to be paid for in Advance. f&y- fft}\Jieeip(* Jar Subscription or Adver tisements are. ValidjunJess Signed by Business Manager. ffcy Vft> are in no way responsible for the riews or opinions of our Correspond Mit?. '""SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1078. ORANGEBURG S REDEMPTION. Grand Rally of (lie Colored Men to Iii? Ai?l of the Demoer at a. Tho Colored Man Porccil to Vote I!io Democratic Ticket on tlioSIy by Kndicu! Loaders. 15OO Majority ! The 5th of November, IS78, is passed and Orangeburg proudly takes her position in the line of Democratic Counties. Never have we seen :i more quiet und orderly election than that of Tuesday last. Kvcry man votctl who had the right, ami those who had not, were made to stand quietly aside. Th :?< :ros themselves admitted that they had never seen a more peaceable, election, and that the Democrats were giving every man a fair chance. Karly in the morning, just alter tin; polls were opened, a little trouble aiose by a few So-called United United States Marshals interlining with Managers, but a tap on the shoulder, a jostle through the crowd ami a word of advice from the Chief State Constable soon restored order to the crowd. During the day Dem bo Shuler was lodger! in jail for attempting to repeat, and alter the polls were closed bandy Keilt, n Itadical hench man, wns locked up for the night for at tempting the second tune to interfere with the Managers in the discharge of their duticF. It would have been better if this meddlesome, fellow bad been taken earc of earlier in the day. So far aH we have hern able lo hear, not a single difficulty between the members oft he two parties occurred anywhere throughout the County. Tin Radicals were completely confounded when they stood by and saw the colored people voting the Democratic ticket by hundreds. They were, evidently, not prepared for this wholesale desertion of their ranks, und 'he larpre majority given for Democracy seems to have no other effect than to confirm their suspicions thai Kadi? ealifiin in Orangcburg was a thing of the past. The returns from all the polls foot up the handsome. majority of 1500 for Hampton and Democratic Home Knie. We can indeed say, well done! to our citizens both white and black for the glorious vi eta ry thcy-Kive achieved; and our untiring ^""'tetjfeiMty""' ?vtl' t7'1:ir> will receive me congraTiuavbms of the entire Democracy for the wisdom displayed in the conduct of the campaign, and especially so when it is remembered that he brought it through to a glorious success almost single h inded and alone.' Among the few who labored during the compaigu, none deserve more credit than Capt. P. M. Wannnmaker. He was a host ?n the field and gave many fatal blows to the many-hoaded monster. The nominees came up manifull/ to the requirements of tho party working nobly for the glory of to-day. Buck a triumph over dishonesty assures our people that their County will never he given over to the tender mercies of Radical ism, again. Let us address ourselves now to the pursuits of peace and material prosperi ty, and the recurrence of another election day will find lit) a prosperous and a united peo ple. UJDICAL KIZZLKOK THE 2d l.N'ST. The Radical pow wow on last Saturday wns a fizzle. K. W. M. Mackey, a white en-gro from Charleston and David A. Strak er did the pow-wowing and had it all their own way with about live hundred men. wo men and children to bear (hem. A sqund of some two hundred rode mules and a few horses through the streets aft. r the manner of :l procession. One voter followed in the rear on a bidaia at a guilty distance, evi dently halting between two opinions, and every now and again consulting the mule, which was not disposed to take his rider too far from bis master's crib. A Democrat closed th * rear with the design of driving the herd into a. hole. The speaking was done on Mr. Webster's private grounds, and yet, it is said, Mackey desired to divide time with the Democrats, but our County Chairman saw through the whole thing and wisely requested Demo crats to hi them alone. No cause for a sen sation was given ami of course no intimida tion .story could be put up. Mackey left as he came, not a hit wiser or more |io| eful. Webster's hill is as near Congress as this trickster will ever get. Tin; Radical leaders were iu caucus at their engine house on Wednesday, weeping over the burial of their pet. The grave is yet tfrecti, but there is not the slightest ( hnucc of a rcsuriection. i .? ellccl 11?* ~ 'hem ' in iio power in :?. Maeh.cy( .-i t iviog.-ton, a SlJriirtVr or'even a Wehst .. !' '1 ? ?) - it ivas resMVc/i by -he (Vrangi'burii; trio ..t lef.sjif Hi 1 wear the urual budge of mourning for thir- j iv days, , Tlu> following 18 a correct Btntcmunt of tin' majorities nt each poll in the County : Poll. JJanooral. Radical. t'ogle's.KU Connors's. ?]. Bull Swamp. 83. Zeigler'e. 151. Washington Seminary. 250. Louisville. 30 Hookhardt's. -lfi. KasterUn's. 202. Jamison's. "3. Ornngeburg. .'5">."5. Cedar Grove. 22. Fort Motte. 0'2 Avers. 8(5. Rowcsville. ."??"). Branchville. 171. Glcaton'o. f>:5. Ciiifliu'e. ?"I. Corbcttaville. 0:5. Brown's. . 10 Total. 1740 242 242 Democratic majority.1507 Such is the result of Tuesday's election. It is indeed gralifyu ? to every true citizen in the County, and ;!;e more ho as it was attained without a single act of intimidation on tlie part of (be Democrats. We have hoard of several eases of intimidation on the part of Radicals against Democratic colored voters not only before the election but during its progress. Orangeburg is re deemed and will, forever hereafter, be con trolled by officers of her own choice. Kverj County in the State, excepting Beaufort, which lost the larger portion of her white population when Hampton Coun ty wva cut otlj has gone Democratic The members of the Legislature stund an follows: Democrats. Senate. 29 . House.121 Total. Io0 Radicals.Senate. 5 .House. 15 Total . 8 Majority on joint ballot. 142 With the logic of stich figures before us who does not see a belter time aln-ail for our noble State* Let us take fresh courage and go on. ? At some precincts in the county the colored people voted the jstraightout Demo cratic ticket in largu numbers. This grati fying result litis Inen effected by pcr.-istent efforts on the part of tho white people to give them equal rights .under the law. The next two years will serve to confirm this leaching and to make the whole colored race Democrats. They sec enough now to know that designing leaders have led them almost to the verge of ruin, and they mean to follow them no further. They sec too that their only salvation is in the Democrat ic party, among whom ihey can vole and hold office and thus occupy a p isition to watch and defend their rights, and to enjoy a generous rivalry with their white neigh bors in the great struggle of strife. No seal la wag loafer and no carpet-bag lender will ever again dictate a policy of shame to their race. The severe rebuke, administered to Hon. J. B. Campblc on Tuesday bribe patriotic voters uf Charleston, will, we hope, put an end to Indepcndentism in South Carolina. His success would have been the beginning of n fatal disintegration of the Democratic party. It would have been virtually the defeat of the party in 18SU, but as it is, unity is secured and success assured. Tues day was a noble day's work for the Democ racy of Charleston and of -oul h Carolina. The nomination of Mr. Campbell was in tended to divide and finally destroy the party, his defeat will unite and make it stronger than ever. The Radical-, in this instance built without counting the cost. '?'??i ) - - ? *wmm i - Mr. Editor : Tho present low price of Cotton causes serious loss to our farmers especially lo (hose who arc in debt. The continued de pression in price since il opened so auspi ciously in September, must have also caused considerable hiss to the merchants who have been buyers of the staple Theqiies tioiis are frequenll} asked, What has caused the present low figures? At what figure will it touch bottom ? Is there any pro bability of a reaction and selling for belter prices dus season? To ihese questions entire satisfactory answers cannot be given. The rapid ami unprecedented decline of Cotton since the 1st September lias been owing to a combination of circumstances, which was impossible for any one unless gifted with prophetic vision to have seen. The unusual and hitherto unknown, in the history of Col Urn production, early maturity of the staple, the tremendous rush of Cotton on the market in September and the early part of October, the stagnation of the vast manufacturing interest of the world, the failure of the Pank of (Jlasgow, a vast monied institution, having its agencies in every town of important o in Kngland, Scotland and Ireland causing thereby uni versal panic iu the money circles of 0real llrittian. These circumslancei have caused the greatest combination against Cotton ever known, and their combined iulhicnco have borne it down to its present low price. Cotton I believe has now about reached its lowest figures and that the present depress ed condition cannot last. The i nch of receipts are already falling be hind the weekly re ceipts of the same time last year, that as (??eon a- confidence is restored in the fhian i d circlet i?l l'nrope causing money t<> he 1.."-. o, alt?' liii-ccic'iim is iuid speculators ofl'otloil i...iii the li in- i.OMeiu . f .'he crop in l.STb ii.ai inonu n'. will there he an im portant reaction iu Cotton and. more *a'is laCiory price* will be obtained. To .11 Cotton now, unless it bo for the purpose of meeting pressing engagements, in my opin ion wouUl be acting unwisely and result in unnecessary loss. Pa um er. CoLUMitiA, 8. C, October 27th 1878. Oi/?/. J. A. Iiumillon, Esq. Dicak But: Press of business has prevented earlier acknowledgement of your remittance of the 12th instant, of $17.(it) fur fever sutlers, being the result of a lecture by Mr. O'Con nor, for that purpose. The amount has been forwarded to the Howard Association at Memphis by Mr. T. 1>. Again thanking you for your energetic and proper efforts on behalf of suffering humanity. Truly yours, 0. M. Sadler. a card. To such of mv fellow citizens ns do not know me I beg to state that my name as candidate for Solicitor of 1st Circuit was placed on I ho radical ticket without my knowledge or eon sent in any shape or fonn given. To such as do know me to repudiate this matter indignantly and Blnle my'ig norance of any such scheine, is, I know un necessary and superfluous. W. ,L DbTUEVILLK. A CARD. Mr. Kditor : Sir?I have been credibly informed that certain parties, before and dur ing election day, circulated the re port that I was a radical. I hereby pronounce said report a wilful and malicious lie. Respectfully, F. Di-.MARS. Huanciivii.i.k, S. C. November 5th 1S7S-. Mr. Editor: Please allow nie a small space in your columns for the purpose of vindicating my self. I saw a latter published and sen; to the voters of my County, saying that 1 ad dressed the people at one of my Churches, to vote twice, ? deny any such a statement. 11 is the grandest lie that ever was uttered by mortal man. 1 h ive taken no part in this election whatever. Yours truly, K, t i keen. W. P. Robinson, WATCH MAKKR And Jeweler. R?SSEL ST-, Omnjccuiirg, S. ?'. A fresh supply of Lnndrcth's Seeds al ways on band , nov i) 1S78 ly The Stale of South Onrolina, OKANciiitutai County. uy c. ii. fll.OVK!:, KsqUIKK, I'ltouATi: Jt'doe, Wit KitK as, William F. Phillips of Orangeburg County, hath made suit to nie. to grant hitn Letters of Administration oL the Estate and effects of David O. ?ellcoatr deceased. These are therefore to cite and ndmonisb all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said I l.ivnl < > .letleoat, late of Orange burg County, deceased, that tbev be and appear, before inu, ill the Court of of Probate, to be held at Orangeburg, C. II.. on 22nd November next, alter publication hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not he granted. (iiven under my Maud, this 6th day of November Anno Domini 1878. [i. s.J C. B. GLOVER. Judge of Probate, Orangeburg Countiy. nov II 3 To Tli ^. Teachers of Craiigchur^ ami Xeigliborliag Counties. AMONG TMK HOOKS 'ADOPTED RY State Hoard of South Carolina in Sep tember la<(, for use in tlie Public Schools for the next five years, are iSANKORU'S SERIES OK ANALYTICAL ARITHME TIC, by S. P. SANFOKD, A. M., LL. [)., Prof. Mathematics, Mercer University, Ma eon, (la. These Arithmetics are offered to the children at prices II and III below. Prices 1 obtain after introduction. Reduced rates hobt for .'t months from commencement from introduction. .Satiford's Primary Analytical Arithmetic I. Retail,27. 11. Introduction, IS. III. Kxchange i. e. with book by other author, 14 cts. San ford's Intermediate Analytical Arithmetic, T. Retail, -l?. IT. Introduction, 30. III. Exchange i. e. with book bv other author, 22 cts. Satiford's Common School Analytical Arithmetic. I. Retail, 85. II. Introduction, 55. III. Exchange i C. with book bv other anther, 40 cts. Snnford's Higher Analytical Arithmetic. I. Retail, 51.25. II. Introduction, 8?. 111. Exchange i. e. with book by other author, 68 eis. Of SANKOl'.D'S ARITHMETIC, Hon. Hugh S. Th iinpson, State Superintendent, (at time of writing, as now, Principal t'ul uin bia Male Academy ), says : ''Sanfbrd's Arithmetics are superior to any that I have scon in the fullness of the examples, the clearness and simplicity of the analyses, and theaccurary of the rub s and definitions. This opinion is based upon a full and thorough test in the school.room. To those teachers who may examine these Arithmetics with reference to introduction, 1 would especially commend the treatment of Percentage anil Profit ami Loss. No text-books that 1 have ever Used arc so s ili: factory to teachers and pupils." For Sale in Orangeburg, by A41 sc u isoii i.vso.v : v 2 1 m ITCali? ItfoiJicj l*teiiHantly J? and last, agents shotdd address PIN LEY HARVEY k Co., Atlanta, Da pine l lv NOTICE Dissolution of (he FirnVof J. 0. PIKE & Go. By mutual agreement, the Copartnership existing between the undersigned, will be Dissolved on tbo Ist day ofJaiiuary 1879, and llu business continued by Mr. .1. C. l'ike. Ab persons indebted to tbo linn, will please make arrangements to settle by that date. .1. ('. PIKE, .1. W. MOSELEY. October 29, 1S78. nov 2 St 5 WEED JLU FAMILY FAVO?ITE SEWING MAOIIINK Is light running and noiseless. It do*.* any kind of work and docs it in the bent possible way. Its parts are of chilled stool and resist friction to a greater degree than machines of other buiid. It has, at all Exhibitions in Europe or America, been a leading Prize Taker. Ami the groate-t inducement is that it can be bought at a priec that Traveling Salesmen cannot oder Machines at. For sale by JOHN A. HAMILTON, AVJTI^wVrr SJSJSD Amber and While, llliiv-stoncand Acid Phosphate. Also a general supply of Shoos, Hoots and Gaiters f<>r winter wear. JOHN A. lI.VMIT/TOiY, ()nmgtdjurg, S. (J. NOTICE. At the Fair of the. Orangcburg Agricul tural and Mechanical Association, to be held thin coming Full, the following Premiums will be awarded for Field Crops to wit For tho largrM yield of Cotton oil ouu acre, other than a ? ?gro quaiier or U?r*? lot. $10 00. For the next largest yield of Cotton on one nrro, other than a negro quartcror horse lot, $.r> 00. For the largest yield of Com on live acres upland, other than a negro quarter or horse lot, not less than thirty hcnhoU por nore, $10 <>0. For the largest yield of Corn on fiyi acres ?f awamp and reclaimed lands, no) less than fifty bushels per acre, $10 00. For the largest yield of Pea Vine Hay on one acre, not le.-e. *.!?.:;:?. ?!.";'! lbs., one hale as ?i sample, $5 00. For tho largest yield of Wheat on two acres, one bughel ami three sheaves as a sample, not less than thirty bushels, $0 00 For the largest yield of Oats on five acres, o.ic bushel and three sheaves as n sample, not loss than thirty bushels, *??"> on. For the largel yield of live on one acre, I one bushel and three sheaves a- a sample. ni>t less than fifteen bushels. $2 nfj. For the larjost yield of upland Kice on one acre, one bushel and three sheaves as a -"ample, ?"??) 00. 1-or the largest yield of Peas on one acre, not los? the fifteen bushels, one bushel :vs a sample, f:'. 00. For the largest and best yield of Sugar Cane Syrup, upon one quarter acre, not loss than forty gallons. one gallon as a sample, 00. For t he largest aMd liest yield of Sor uhiim Syrup upon quarter acre, not less than twenty gallon.-., with one gallon its a sample. :?"> 00. For the largest yield of Sweet Potatoes on onehaif acre, not less than one hundred bushels, one bushel as asamplc, 00. For the largest yield of Turnip* on one quarter aere, not less than fifty bushels, one bushel as a sample, f3 00. For the largest yield of Pinden on one quarter acre, not less than ten bushels, one bushel as a sample, $- 00. For the largest yield of Chufas on one quarter aere, not less than twenty-five bushels, one bushel as a sample, f'i 00. For the large.-., and best rtampleof Onions, not less than one peck, $'2 00. There will also be a premium awarded fortne b*.st Essay written on farming. J. L. ilKlDTMAN, Sec. and Treas. O. A. and M. A. june 8 5m AJOTICE OF DISMISSAL X l ???The undersigned h reby gives notice that on the "Jiiib day of November next, be will lile bis final account as Guardian of David Ann I lungerpi I lor (now Felke!) and ask for letters of DisiuissorjT. J. H. A HA NT. Guardian. Oct. 'JGtli 187S. oct 20 4t N< >TICE. OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER OnAxorvoRO County. Orangcburg, S. (\ Oct. 25,.1878. Notice is hereby given that the Free Common Schools of Orangeblirg County will open on Monday November 18th 1*7.'*. All persons desirous to be examined to teach School will avail themselves of the privilage by coming forward for Examina tion on Saturday November 9th at 10 o'clock A. M. (at Fair Building ) Thomas Phillips, School Commissioner of 0. C. oct 2fi 'It J. A. BARDIN & BR?7 PINCKNEY'S LANDING, on SANTEE, NEAR VANCES FERRY DEALERS IN f^i EN ER A L MERCIIAND I S K?OF \JC FERS for sale a full und complete stock of Groceries, Hardware, Ready Made Clothing. Hoots and Shoes, lints, Caps, and Trunks, nnd n lino line of Dry Goods of nil descriptions lor Ladies1 use and wear. ?also? A lull line of Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, Segnrs and Tobacco, i&o.,<&c. Uni sept, (i, 1S7S T A KE ~"NT C Y V The undersigned respectfully informs tbo Citizens of tho Town and County that be is prepared todo up and main- Mattresses on tbo shortest notice. Also will conduct an Upholstery business. Prices will bo as low lus possible. Orders solicited. .JOHN 0RGEN. jun.19 if THE GREAT CAUSE of I III MA N MIS E RY. Ju?t Published in a Seeded Envelope. Pi irr six cent*. A Lecture on tlie TVn ttire, Treatment, and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions. I in potency, Nerv ous Debility, and Impediment* to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Kits; Mental and l'hvsieal Incapacity, Ac? By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, D., author ol the ''Green Book," &c The wot Id-renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequence* of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, <>r cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every stillerer, no matter what his condition may be. may cure himself cheaply, private ly ami radically. ?t?jf" 'Phis Zieelure will prove, a Itoon to thousands end thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage .tamps. Address the Publishers, Till-: CULVERWICLLJMEDICAL CO. 41 Ann St., New York; Post Office Box 468? may 4 ly 111 \\ ii JUST OPENED ONE DOOR EAST OF I>r. A. C. I)nkc*h I>rus: Store, BY :i\ Gr. CA.isrOiSr Who will keep constantly on hand n FULL and COM PLETE stock of Kpl? 11 a r (1 w ar c, : Cutlery, Guus? PlHtOlH, An<l ftp or ting UooiIn oi everv description. Also all kinds of Repairing done on the shortest notice lo Guns, Pistols, Locks, Umbrella*, and SKYVJNfr MACHINES Done up and Adjusted. S?S"* All goons nti?t work warranted to give entire satisfaction in cpiality work? manship and price. Thanking my friends for pant patronage I hope lo merit a continunce of the same in the future. P. G. CANNON. sept 2S 1878 ly CALL CALL AT Til K PEOPLE'S BAKERY Established in 1871 by the Propri etor, who is still ready and willing to fill orders in BREAD, BOLLS, PIES G A K 12 S Of all description*. Hi UNOEltS Bv the BAHRKL or BOX. 'Also 13 TS A 3D Kor Camp-Meetings or any other kind ?f Meetings.] Jii:-t received Fresh Confoefloimrfiew, Fa-ney OocmIh And .\otlon?, Which will be sold a* LOW as nnj that ?an be bought in Orangeburg. Thankful for the past jratronage of my friends and the public 1 still solicit a' con' tinuanee of their custom .J T. W. ?lbergottt? Russell Street, next door te sept 14, 187S?ly Mr. J. P. Barley. SHElilDAN'S Male School The Exercise*? of thin School will be resumed at the Fair Building ?a the First Monday in September next TERMS PER MONTH 1st Grade, Beginners.-.$2 00 2d ?* Grammar Pupils. 2 50 3d "' Advanced English. 3 00 Latin and Greek nU cents extra, each. Uoard in excellent families, near the School Room*, may be obtained at $10 and $12 per month. ri is School is designed to be a Permanent Institution of Orangeburg, nnd with a libe ral patronage the Principal will make it * complete success. HUGO G. SHERIDAN, aug 10 Principal. Executor's Sale* By virtue of an order of the Probate t'ourt of Orangeburg Comity. 1 will sell at the late Residence of Emnnuel A. Fairer deceased, on .he 15th day of October 1878. all the personal property belonging to said deceased, consisting of Horses, Mules. Cattle, Sheep, Bogs, Rousehold and Kitchen Fnuilure, Reaper and Mower, and other farming utensils, and Manurcrn, and other goods and chatties usually found on a well stocked plantation. Terms Cash. No article to be removed until paid for, P. W. FAIREY, Executor. September 28, 1878. 3* The State of South Carolina. Obanoeburo Coiwty. by c*. ii. oi.oveb, esqcibe, rbobatx judok. Whereas, George Boliver, C. C. P., hath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effect* ef John.I. Sailer, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singulat the kindred and Cieditors of the said John J. Salle?, late of Orange* burg County, deceased, that they be nnd appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Orangeburg, C. IL, on the Olli December next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted Uiven under my Band, this 29th day of October. Anno Domini 1878. LKS.] C, B. GLOVER, Judge of Probate, Orangburg County. nov 2 td