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Tho OrangebiiT'jg Times L O C A Tj finsy for Uh? The flood of communications and other niattor has made our work eas, for us this week. With better reading matter, and a plenty of news, we ki. <r tlmt our subscribers will excuse he lack of editorials this time. Water Melons Are coming in freely. The Time For making tax returns will expiro on July 20th. Every Family Should keep a supply of the cele brated Gern*an Chumomile Tonic on hand. Frrsh Garden Heed? Go to Willie Robinson for your gaidcn suds. He has just reo- ived a fnsh tu] ply. lb ad his raid. OmlNsloii? Cur irpoi ti r inadvertently omitted the name of H. H. Mo-s fruin the li-t of speakers worthy of special in u tion, at the exhibition last week. Fire? A colored man living on tho Hud Swamp Road, ucar Mr. Wesley Oul lei's, lost his house and everything by fire last week. See Card oj Capt. John A. Hamilton in another column, reference to which was made iy our last issuo. Head and be profited. JPersonal? We enjoyed a visit from Prof W. S. "Morrison, Principal of Wellford High ^School, Spnitnnbiirg, who is traveling in the interest of education. Alligator* Again ? Mr. Snioak killed unothor alliga tor last week ? feet long. ? I is good woik to the farmers along the riv.?r was rewarded by Mr. Wru. Joint? -oy a present ol a fine ham. Mark One? . We owe -,Mignouetto" one; but with the splendid and fai'.hful ac count of the Temperance pic nie in to-days issue, our retort is silenced for this time. FliotogrnpliK Will be taken by Mr F A Schiffley ait l'r. Gilmoie'a near the line of C harleston'and Oraugeburg Conn lice until further notice. Now' 3 our chante. Corn WIiiKltey? O ;hnt coin rhbkey at YanTas acls! It is as pure and clear as the 7i ountain stream* v here it is ma<le. Don't fail to get some, for it is un ?equalkvl till.er in quality or price. ?German ( haniouiilc Tonic? A tonic that at ouce invigorates the Liver and Digesti tu Organs, regulates the UowcU; acts upon the Kidneys, opens the Fores of the Skin and for all Impurities of the Hlood, it is unsurpassed. Trial bottles 10 cents. For sale only by Dr. J. G. "Wannamakcr. - ? mm ? mm ? ? - Attention Is called to the card of .Messrs. Robertson, Taylor & Co., fuccessors of Geo. W. Williams <(- Co., in anoth er column. The business reputation of these gentlemen recommend them to all who wish to deal with first-class grocers and cotton factors in the "'City by the Sea." The lCnin ~? On Sunday spread its blesdngs in a belt of about ten miles with Orange burg as the center. Farmer? outsido of this belt are still sufJeriug badly lor rain, in some places the blades being curled up on the corn stalk from the drought. The heat for the pant few days in town lute been severe, the thermometer ranging in the neighborhood of 100 degrees Attention! Edisto Rifles, attend there.ular quarterly meeting of your Corps, Tuesday July 15th ai the Engine Hall,8o'clock P. M. A full attend ance is earnestly desired, a< the. dec tion of officers to serve for the. ensue ing year lakes place. By order cif ('apt. Sami-kt, Dinm.e. Augustus Nkuffkk, Secretary. I. O. O. IV-* The following officers were in stalled, to servo for the ensuing torm, by Edisto Lodge No. 33 : Dr. T. R. Barton, N. G. J. G. Boliver, V.G. J. M. Myers, Sec. A. R. Champy, Trcaa. J. A. Williams, O. S. G. F. PeMars, P. O. - ? ----- - - ? T BMM Vnleday Passed oil" quietly. Tho crowd in town wan rather small. During tho day we mticed Mr. Rigg? hauling machinery from the depot, which indicates that Iiis works will soon be in operation. Rows On the Fourth among tho colorod people broke out onco or twico on Main Sreet. One man was taken to jail for resisting tho polieo, aid another made his escape iuto t'c country. Hen! It*? It is with pain that wo announce the death, in .St. Matthews, on Mon day mnruiug, of .Mrs. I'rook, the relict of Rev. J. D. \V. Crook, and mother of our lat* esteemed towns man, V\ . lv. Crook, iSsip Mm. Crook was a most estimab'e j lady, shedding around her a ehria tiau inflneuce which could not fail to bliss. Her demise will be sorely felt, not only in her own family, but ! n a!) the walks of life which she [ illuminated by her lovely character. Our heart felt sympathies arc with the bereaved relilives. We arc a ho called upon to'mourn lor m otlur. 'Ibis time, not the ma ture ear, hot the tender bin le is cut down. On Sunda} another little child of our esteemed townsman, Mr. Ilujjh Peck, was taken away. His 1 cup of sorrow baa surely b;eu full, but it is qnly necessary to point the j i bereaved ones to the consoling de j duration of the Master, ''Suller lit j tie children to come unto me, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.'' Again isc bear of the Reap -c work in St. Matthews. Mrs. Kl a Till, a very excellent lady, died very sud detilj at 2 o'clock on last Thursday night, leaving a large circle of rela tions and friends to mouru her de part ure. Mr. Bonkuijrht also lost an only and most promising child after nu il'ucss of only 30 hours. The Grange Meeting? Through tlie courtesy ol Mr. Kirk Robinson, the efficient Secretary of Pomona Grange, we enjoyed a pleas nut ride on Saturday io the hall of the Washington Grange, about 12 miles fioni Orangehuig. whore we spent a most delightful day .with the Grangers in quiet conversation with o'd tri? lids, and general speculation Ui on the issues of the day, and th.: jj? in rul j roepects of the future. Considering the In at of the weath t r, the representation was lar^o. an d tho meeting interesting au 1 profita ble. The ladies were out in full force, and contributed more than all elso by their smiles and other good o Hues to the pleasure uud happiness of the occasion. The good people in the vicinity of Washington Grange are noted for their kindness and hospitality, and on this occasion they full}' sustained their reputation. The meeting was called to onler in Mr. Hollowny's school bouse about 12 o'clock, ant! after the business was dispatc'cd ^tho resolutions passed being published in another column) the large crowd was invited to the tables which were fixed up in real old St. Matthews style, reminding us vividly of days gone by. Alter dinner the crowd ogaiu as sembled in the Academy building to hear tho address ol Lecturer J. 11. j Felder, who held the attention of I every one for some time on the bene fit of tho Grange orgauizatiou, and the duty of farmers to bo united. His remarks were practical and in structive, and we hope will be pro ductive of much good. In conclusion he called upon Dr. J. W. Summeis who responded by asking nil in the audienco who had not yet taken the fifth degree to follow him up stairs and have the same administered. This closed the meeting which every body enjoyed to the fullest extent, and a fow minutes after, one by one, grangers and visitors, com menced taking leave of each other, and wending their way to their sepa rate homes, carryingnlong with them the pleasnntest recollections of tho lU*'_ ! The Utliato Uiflest? This splendid corps, composed of a set of young men, of which any community may feel proud, ci lebra ted the Fourth with n grand parade and pic-nic, in which representatives from every part of tho couuty par t:cipated. The company assembled at the Engine House about 7:30 A. M. The Survivors of the old corps, 36 i in number, assembled at the Court House under (Jen. hlnr, the old Captain. Tho line of march was soon formed, the new eorps escorting the veterans j to tho grounds. Tho battalion was ? then turnod over to Maj. .T.J. Salloy, first Captain, as Marshal, and Maj. W, V. Tzlar as Assistant Marshal. Arriving at the Fish Trap, after a short drill, the Fdistos stacked arms and prepared for tho day's enjoy ment. A team of six from tho young Kdist"S accepted ^a challenge fr<> u a himilar team from tho Veterans for target practice. The day's Sports, consisting of rill o and pistol shooting, eropiet, bag racing, ilfcc, uow sol in in earn sst. About 1- o'clock Oeu. Izlar gave an interesting historical sketch of the Edisto Rifles from it- first orgauiza tion umler Copt J. J. "alley in 1H?1 to the close of the la * war. About 1 o'clock dinner was serve I, uml in tho practice ?f- dispatching tbo eubstnulials and delicacies, tijij seemed to be veterans; and ihe only j wonder was that there were m many survivors. 'ihe target shooting being ovei about 4 o'clock, the company entered into the drill in the manual of arms, and into the diill i-i the exercise of "Setting Up" in Upton's tac ics The following was (he result rv the various contest* : MANUAL OF A -MS. Best TOS Dibble, 1 clock. 2nd best 1* O Cannon, pair vases and silk scarf. 3rd best F S Dibb'e, preserve dish and tin bucket. 4th best J A Ho'mnn, pitcher and cig irs. ?tti best S Spigel, package cigars. Last J J Sorentrue, 1 rag baby. "Setting Up." . Best J A Holmau, Chse cologne and bay rum. pistol practice. Best score, Mrs I' G Cannon, 2 glass dishes. 2nd best score, Miss Ida Ransdule, cake, i an. 3rd best score.-lady's senrf. 4ih l est score, Mr* Lizzie Robin son, di.-h pan. augkr TAI get 1 KACi'ick. l'(f?t Mis T Kuhn. 2nd Inst Miis A Ruusda'e ?rd best Miss Link, . | citizens tauget practice. Best Lieut (J W llrunson, gla*s pitcher and goblet. 2nd best Sergt V G Cannon, gold masonic pin. ord best W L Har'oy f>0 cigars. Last J J Sorentrue, champion tin star. single PHOT. Beat F M Kimiuy, I tiu bed room seit. ul1wekx kdi8to ash veteran team. Best score, Maj W V Izlar, glass set and silk handkerchief. 2nd best score, L T Izlar, Orange burg TlMES one year. 3rd best score,-one straw hat. 4th best score, Jas Cannon, Sr, one razor. Last Gen Izlar, one brass trinket. One of the most pleasing fe i tu res of the day was the. crowning of tbo Queen, Miss OJlie Wannamaker who was the happy choice of the gallant young corps; and well did she grace the occasion, and wear her laurels. The young Kdistos j:avo three rousing cheers for the veterans, which wore heartily returned by the latter. At tho conclusion, all joined in a real old time* rebel yell" aiieh as has not for many years agitated the silent woods aud rippling waters of the Edisto. Wo assure tho New York "Tri bune," howover, that there is no "revolution" in this. It is only a way we have of whooping whenever wo got into the wools. Thus ended a most delightful day, winch will be long remembered, and we hope, oft repeated, by the noble corps which wo point to with pride as a typo of the "Young Americas" of Orangeburg. -~mm>- m m?i -. The Radical Meeting A rumor was mentioned in our last issue of a Radical meeting to be held on the Fourth on Webster's grounds. True enough, at an early hour on Friday morning, the colored people commenced pouring into town from every direction, and very soon on r usually quiet atreets assumed an ap pearance strikiugly suggostivo of the days of Scott, Chatnborloln and and Moses. The whole affair was kept very teeret, but the vigilance of - - - - i i tho Times' lejjortcrs io not so easy to | escape, and we are ublo to give our readers, to-day, u report of the meet- j ing. After louring and ranting around town tor awhile, the sabl? column i tiled oil' in the direction of Webster's where the crowd was callol to order by S. L. Duncan, Couuty Chairman. Duncan seemed to ho at a loss to explain tho object of tho meeting, but finally sal clown consoling him self that it would develop itself in the course of'even's. 15. W. M. Muckuy was the first spanker introduced. He aired him self for some time on the tricks of Democracy. He said that the Pern ocrats had dug their grave, and the rumpaign of 1880 would put them into it That Grunt or some other Hepublican like him would he sure to be elected President, and all the Republicans bad to do was to slick together- lie abused t e whites for everything he could think of, a id finally becoming exhausts 1 h ? sat doWii also, and tool; to fanning. Dr. A on7.) Webster was the next speaker, lie read bis letter to the NeW York "Tribune" in which he claimed that tho rights of the ue^ro Were denied, and endeavored to maintain that it wa* true, but uufbr lUitelj for him, tho very scene before I him, the lurge inciting of colored j nun utidUtui bed by the app* arance of a single white Democrat, the charging of colon d men on their own oi their tmployer'a bor<cs through our town, tho flying of United States flags, and the perfect freedom en joyed by every man, regardless of evnjth'ttg else, presented a palpable denial to all he said. j On tho subject of the oxo his, he j advised the colored people to hoi 1 on and stick together until the next j campaign was over, after which, if things did utt improve, he advUcd them to go. He claimed also that ho had done a great deal for Clafliu j University, and the welfare of the colored people, an i yet no credit was given to him. ! Abuse of the Southern pjople, fo mith of July orations and political harangues stem to be a pint of the religion of this eminent divine. Rev. Goose!ey, a temperance lec turer, was the next speaker. He seemed to be a kind of Agent of the ?.Exodus movement to Kansas, and explained its workings, lie snJ that persons wishing to communicate on the subject could addre.*3 Dr. Web ster or D. A. Straker, from which we ci m hide that these two celebri ties will constitute tho bureau of emigration at this place. Ii, A. Straker expatiated next, it is reported that he intends to exodus, and as ho wants company, and proba bly too, a soft place iu the Exodus Bureau, he favored the movement. He also offered a set of harmless resolutions, which w -re not objected to, to the effect that Dr. Webster's letter to tho ' Tribune'' must be true. 'I lie most surprising event of tho day now came. George Uoliver was called out and made one of his characteristic speeches. This certainly is a re markable man. Last year, he claims, that ho paid the wages of a Democratic editor and did other wonderful works, au 1 yet hure'd j where we find him today. He is a ; shrewd politician and expert eques trian. In spite of his dubious atli L (tide in the last campaign, even now he holds the Republican party with a firmer grip thau any ot'.ter mau in it His speech, however, is reported as being conservative, having advised the coloied people to stay where th y were, and try and build up their material prosperity, and thou they could do as they pleased. One thing about this meeting is worthy of- note and encouragement. Not a single prominent nalivo col ored man took stock in it. It was a Webster Straker meeting. The most amusing feature of the day wnB the closing sceno. Tho co'ored people had been led to be lieve that they were to get a big din Inor. While the speaking was going on they anxiously looked uroun I for the tables but saw none. The nicvt ing closed aud Webster and Mackey disappeared. One man bawled out, where'i th i dinner, d?n the resolutions, we want beef and mutton. To which anothor in the. midst of agoueral laugh, sug gested that Webster and Mackey weio eating it together. Thus the assembly broko up, tho disappointed crowd returning to Or rangeburg, where, after u litt!? carousing and argifying, they scat tered to thoir several hom^s, wiser, and wo hope, better men, l>o We Relieve Iii Witchcraft 7 I "i lake the position thai we do notf in ho j broatl sense, saiii a gentleman of years and experience, and yet we rind many of the present iIhv currying a Buckeye in their pocket through a kind of superstition, when they mich' be relieved by ? rew applications of Tabler's Buckeye Pik Ointment." Thin Ointment i* made from the Buckeye, and is recommended for nothing else but Piles. Try it. ft will cure you. Price 50 cents n bottle, for sale bv Dr. J. L>. VVaiinamaker. Tiikcn in the Act. Sinter Jone? called on Elder Smith it few evenings since. Being r. next door neigh bor, ?he entered hid study unannounced, and whs greatly shocked at seeing hhn taking a drink from a Mixpicious looking battle, lie no: ice.I her look of inquiry, und said: "This, Sifter Jone*, is 'Fabler's l'ortaline,?or V eg et ah .? hirer Powder, ihe only remedy 1 have ever found fyr tin many troubles arini-l'? from a disordered Liver. I can recommend it." Price 5" cent*. 1'or sale by J ?r. J. i J. Wannainakcr. Market Reports. Corrected every week by Messrs. Bli.i. it SCOVILL. 1 'itinav, July 11. is7u. cotton Mid.Hing?. 1< i@ Low Middlings. lO^-a Ordinary. 9v?pl0 PROVISIONS Corn.$ 0' New Oorn . Peas. 50 Fodder, per 10U lb-. s.S Rough Rice.? i 4" Notice to school Trustees. The Trustees of the various School I'is tricls will open Schools in their respective Districts atsucli lime a* is most convenient for the attendance of Scholars, ho an to expend the balance of the School and poll laxes IV.r the current year before Nov. 1st 1ST*.?. The amounts allowed to each tri.t in v be ascertained from the School Commisiuoner or the County Treasurer. Otlicc ilnvH of the School Commissioner U every Friday and Saturdays, also Sales dn vs. I). L. CONNOR, School Commissioner, II. G. SHERIDAN. SAMUEL DIBBLE, School Examiners, jn'i M It W. F. Robinson, watch maker And Jeweler, R?SSEL ST-, Oransebur^, C. A fresh supply of Land reth's Seeds just received for winter sowing, which I will sell to suit the times, fall and save inou<*y before buying ehe where. nov 0 1878 ly the" genuine DRi C. McLANE'S ?.'clcbratcd Americ an WORM SPECIFIC V ERMIFTJGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. rpHEcountenance is pale and Icadcn colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot oh otic or both cheeks; the eves become dull; the pu pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye lid ; the nose is ir ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds: a swelling of the upper lip ; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the cars; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stom ach, at others, entirely gone; Meeting pains in the stomach ; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir regular, at times costive; stools slimy; not unfrequcntly tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard ; urine turbid: respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive : uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but gener ally iirilablc, Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANES VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN mercury in any form; it is an innocent prepara tion, iiot capMt of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLane's Vf.r Mtl uge hears the signatures of C. Mc I.ane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. -:o: DR. C. McXfANE'S LIVEIR PILLS are not n.commcndrd as a remedy "for all the ills tili t flesh is heir to," bin in affections of the liver, and in all Hilious Complaint:., Dyspepsia and Sick I (eadachc, or di^e.ni-* of that character, they stand without * rival. A G U E A N D F E V E R . No better cathartic can he u.'od preparatory ( to, or after taking Quinine. As a .simple purgative they are unequal*.!. nr.wAnr. os- intTATioxs. j The genuine are never sugar coated. Each hr.x has a red w ax sen! on the lid with l the imprevion Dr. McLane's Livkr Pills. Fich wrapper hear, ihe signatures of C. I Mcl anf and Fleming Hro>. 4| Insist upon having thr genuine Dr. C. Mc T ANK'i I.ivf.k Pu t s.. prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh. Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name Mcl ,cinet spelled differently but same pronunciation. PRESCRIPTION PREET Forlh?' Mief.ly C"nro Oi hpiiiIiihI \Waknr*s. Lout M.Mihocwl and ntl dtnorder* brought ob hy tnd'n rrrilon or Any iM-ngctsf baa tho Ingre ?ji-no nr. w. jaqt-fm <* co., >o. lae >>.t Klxtli Wtrrcf, Ctarlanntt, O. COTTON GINS! COTTON CINBIX Tho Taylor, Magnolia, and Gullett Steel Bruah. All wiih at without Feeders and Condensers. Order early. I caa famish from 40 to ?nws at Factory Prices. Gin Ribi, gristles and S?wt. \_ SOWING MACH IN JE The Family favorite friprovfdis :hought to tiu the smoothest running .Machine oifertal. The Cabinet work is very Land Minie, inid I lie execution of the Machine if certtiihly without superor mnong all th* iirnt-ehiss Machine*. JOHN A. HAMILTON. .Next to Henry Kuhn, SOJIKTIIINC* NEW ! rff>HE undersigned having pnieha-ed lh-? X exclusive right to shII th? **S?w Virginia Feed Cutter" iu the Countie* of Oraiigeburg and Barn well, announce thai they will keep them on hand at tbestor* of Mr. J. C. l'ike, Orr.n;;eburg, 8..C In thin Culler, that which lias been so run v. j sought alter, in found?cheapness of construction, Dliuiuiuni of power, and rapidity of ?xecti? lion, having been fully attaiued. v. e present this Cutter to tho public without !e:tx of successful competition, believing that it is what its friends ?laiui, "the most complete Coulter ever present ed to the public." EDWARDS A THOMPSON. Orangeburg. S. U.( June 11th 1879. June 13 3m STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Oranoeiiuko C*o?.-JtTT. nv c u. oloveb, nqutan, prou\ x juo jk Whereas, (leorge Boliver, the Clerk of of the Common Plea*, for Raid County, hath made application to grant him Lettern of Administration of the effect* and Estate of Ur. Artemas Darby, deceased, and ?f the effects and Estate, which were of Dr. Jau. U. Darby, with the will annexed. These ar<? therefore, to rite and admonish all and singular tho kindred and Creditor* of the said Dr.'a A. T. Darby and John B. Darby dece*?ct', to appsir beforo me in the Court of Probate to be held at Orange hurg, C. If, 40 day* aficr publication hcro? o', at 11 o'clock, in the forenoon to show Cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. (liven under niv Hand, and Seal this 30th dav of Mav, A*. D, 187y. I i-.s 1 B.'? LOVER, J nilge of Piobatc, Orangburg County. junO ?I ALIVE To the requirements of the people, and feeling deeply in tores'e I iu the satisfaction of the public, I propose to make eilbrts never before entered into for tho welfare of the community. To this end I have purchased my STOCK, and knowing that earnest and honest en lea vor will meet with that success which should attend it, I would ask all who arc seeking B \ li tt AINS in Dry Goods, Cloth ug. Shoes and Hats, Not to make purchases before exam - in my Stock, and can assure to SAVE MONEY BY GOING TO THEODORE KOHN for Dress Goods. THEODORE KOHN for Noveltiee. THEODORE KOHN for White Goods. THEODORE KOHN for Domestics. THEODORE KOHN for Cassimers. THEODORE KOAN for Fancy Goods. THEODORE KOHN for Embroide ries THEODORE KOHN for Furasoht. THEODORE KOHN for Straw Hats. THEODORE KOHN for Shoes. THEODORE KOHN for Shirts. THEODORE KOHN for Neck Ties. A WELL KNOWN FACT that can cannot be successfully contra dicted that Gives tho Best Bargains To be had in Oraugeburg. Every man and youth can he well dressed in ELEGANT STY DE at nominal Prices by purchasing Cloth* ing ami Furnishing Goods from THE0DOHE KOHN I THE LIGHT RUNNING "DOSTIOME I SEWING MACHINES,'' and Needle- for j all Rowing ruarhitm? always on hand for I sale cheap. Agent for MADAME DEMOREST/ei Reliable l'attems. Spring and Som mer Fashions are in. You cat* net Catalogue by applying nt T KOH3SPS Agteut for ,1 P COATS COTTON Price por doz. 56 cents. Trade sup plied. No tronblo to give or send ?aro plea. Salesmen polite and anxious to SHOW GOODS. The continued RUSH of Custom ers is proof conclusive that you caa get tho most poods for your monoy at THEODORE KOHN'S.