Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, August 15, 1879, Image 2
THE OUANCEBUKG TIMES.
ISM I T) FVKRY FI.IDAY MOKMKCJ
MKhldCliAMI & KDWAUUSi Proprietors.
STILES It. MELLIGHAMP Etlitor.
TfM'ins oi' Siibeoi'iptiori?
Out Owy one Year.$1 00
" " Six Months. 75
Kotos of Advertising.
One Square 1st Insertion.St 00
Iiach Subsequent " . nO
r Notices inserted in Locol Column at 20r per
Line.
All- Subscriptions and Transient Advertise
ments to be paid for in Advance.
JJW We arc in no way responsible foi
the views or opinions of our Correspond
Hits.
FrIDAyT At (.1ST ].., 1S7U.
Orangeburg.
Ina material point of view Orange
burg hns made rapid strides since tbo
i\nr, nnd ban kept well npaec with
lier sister towns in the State. Phoenix
like, she has twice risen from her
nshes, and stands forth grandly to
day as an exemplar of energy and
enterprise.
Where but a few years ago the
honest toiler drove his plough and
plied his hoc, spacious streets arc
lattling with the bustle ol trade, and
the smoke of happy cottages grace
fully curls towards the heavens.
Within our recollection Amelia
tlrcet has been extended to the depot,
nnd Cedar streit has connected
13 rough ten with tbo railroad. The
Fair Building stands as a modest but
substantial monument to the industry
of our farmers.
Besides these improvements, an
incalculable impetus has been given
io trade and industry by the sue cess
Jul establishment of Messrs. Straus,
Street & Fowles, and the manufactur
ing enterprises of Mo.-srs. Doyle,
Bigg?, und Wiles, to say nothing of
the public ?spirit of our merchants
and citizens generally.
And now conies the Sugar Refinery
of Mr. Cornclson, which is destined to
exercise a powerful influence in the
development of our resources, and th e
prosperity of our town and County.
? Such is only in part what hits been
accomplished for Orangcburg in a
material sense.
But what else do we need ? Wo
answer eotnbincd efforts, and the pro
vision of all the facilities for the
intellectual advancement of the ris
ing generation.
All the (forts in this line in our
town have Icon individual,but the
fottci ing care of the town to itscdnca
tionnl institutions is always more
conducive to stability and success.
In this respect other towns are ahead
of us. There is hardly one but what
has its academy building; and in
most cases the school is under the
control of Trustoes appointed by the
town, and is either wholly or par
tially supported by municipal taxa
tion. Special legislative enactment
is generally made, a? it is not always
advisable for tbo town to deliver its
educational interests entirely over to
the State.
Charleston has its High school.
Winnsboro' its Graded school. Green
ville teems with its intellectual
atmosphere emanating from its classic
walls.
"Why should not Orangeburg be
likewise favored with municipal edu
cational provisions? We only throw
out the suggestion that our people
may think, and look to their interest.
Jt can be d hip, if wo ara in einlast.
At some future lime wo will routine
the subject.
The True Issue.
The letter of M r Pix, a le id ing
Republican of Massachusetts to Mr.
Hill of Georgia, together with tbo
"national idea" evolved from Mr.
Sherman's speech, and the numerous
straws of Grant ism, every where
visible, point out clearly and distinct
ly tbo real issue between the two
great national parties.
Jt is consolidation and nationality
on the part of the Republicans, and
constitutional checks and limitations
on the part of the Democrats.
Tbo constitution is in the way o f
? be Republicans, and they want to
destroy it, obliterate all State lilies,
and establish one consolidated nation
on this continent.
Mr. Dix is honest enough to con
fess that "the main duty of the lte>
publicans, after tho war was over, \ i
to destroy tho constitution of ,1?;
United States,'' and establish a nat ion ?
al constitution, in which the States,
with all their courts and other ma -
chinery, shall bo wiped out.
This is doubtless the real feeling
behind Republican policy, but so
monstrous a change can only be ac
complished by degrees, and they are
aiming at it in this way. Such a
government would bo tho natural cm
pirc of Ca'sarism, and this is the ulti
mate aim of Grant and bis followers.
It is* v.hat has been predicted by
our best statesmen lor years,and would
he a certain result of the elimination
<d' Democratic teaching, if such a
thing were possible. Tuisalone keeps
it in chock. The Democratic party is
the great conservator of the coun
try.
- - ???am> ? - - ?
A White Race in Africa.
Maj. Rh.to, a bold Portuguese
travellor has discovered in tha centre
of Africa, a race whiter than th 5
Caucasian. In tho place of hair,
'.heir heads are covered with tufts of
short woo'.
The suppi sition that the}' are Al
binos is out ol reason, from the fact
that the Albino is rather an abnor
mal product of nature than a separ
ate species.
The fact is in perfect accord with
the established theory of physiolo
gists that climate 1 as little to do with
color.
't he suggestion has been made that
this str?ngt: nice is the offspring of
some Goth or Vandal tribe forced
hurt centuries ago, and compelled to
keep ii gethcr for self preservation.
Maj. Pinto'* lectures in Europo
u| on his travels into the interior of
A fried are exciting intense interest
every where.
Farmers in Council.
The State Grange and Agricultu
ral Socief) 10 now in joint session in
( luster, Col. J. N. Libscomb aud
Hon. B. P. Cray ton presiding.
1 he attendance is larger than usual,
and great interest is manifested.
Addresses have already been de
livered by Gen. Johnson IIngood on
stock raising, Col. A. P. Butler on
fish culture, and Maj. T. \V. Wood
ward on general topics.
Col. McMaster also made some
interesting statements in regard to
oatmeal ab a most wholesome article
61 human food, Oraiweburg is rep
resented.
Tl:o Darien Canal.
The oponing of this canal through
the isthmus of Darien, thus connect
ing two oceans, and shortening the
distance of travel between the Conti
nents, must be powerfully felt upon
the trade of the world, and should
he universally encouraged.
j Tho route has been adopted as
proposed by Lieut. Wyse; and Mr.
L. DeLesseps, the famous engineer of
the Sue/, (.'anal, will be at tho head
of the company. Rooks are now
open for subscription, which we hope
will 30011 be filled, as the enterprise
j must prove an incalculable blessing
to mankind.
. 1^ * mm -
Tiic Hon. James S. G. Richardson
an eminent lawyer of Sumter, und
for many years reporter of the Su
preme Court of this Stale, died on
the 11th inst., at the Rockbridge
Ahim Springs in Virginia, in the tilth
year of his nge.
'??nni ? - ? -a???
Stephen 1?. Lee, a distinguished
and venerable educator of North and
South Carolina, was killed mar Ash
villc a few weeks ago by a fall from
his buggy.
The exercises of Mrs NEUFFER'S
SCHOOL will be resumed on
Monday Sept. 1st, 1870.
nug 15 2t
FltCM
INDIA N A
A CAR LOAD of the
EITSTEST
Horses and Mules
Ever offered in this Market.
An inspection of the above stock
is earnestly solicited at tho
NEW LIVE11Y STAHLES
OK
B. Frank SLater,
MARKET STREET.
ISxcmmiti'ix's Notice
I AH persons having demands against the
ostcte of Wtlliaia M. Ilutson, deceased,
will 1 r?? at the! sanie duly proved, mid all
pei ions indebted t<? said estate will please
make payment lo
j MAKY M. IUJTSON,
nug 15? Ii '?ualiticd Kxecutrix.
OF YE
songes Aj\1) tunes
AT YE
OL DE FOLK ES CONCEIITE
AT YE
GO?BTE HOUSE
ON
Fridujc Evening
A ugusle yo XV, 187;.'.
ISencfitte of yc KUlteto Rifles.
[ I cad Singer: Obadiah Primrose.
Organer: Hobin Gray.
Piauiete: Experience Spriggina.
Yc Firste Parte.
Java Marehc?Alle ye player.3
I. Ye I'inafoio ('horns?Alle yc men and
i ; winicn singers
'2. One part songe?ICatrina Van Ken-a
laer
3. ' Ohle folkes at borne"?Margaret And
crson and chorister
4. One part Honge?Mrs. Jeremiah Wig
gins
5. "Sister Ruth"?Miranda CJonsingand
O P
G. Aimie Laurie?Mchitabcl Spraguo (the
that was a Uumpus)
7. Ye Scule-mastere?Alle Jye lads and
lasses.
Ye Secontle Parte.
Gen Smith's Mat che ? Alle ye players
I. Hound, "Hrother Jaenb?A le ye singers,
lads and lasses
'2. "What are ye wilde waves saying"?
Patience Howe anil Katrine Van Uensala
er
lt. '"Ohle l.laeke Joe"?Squire Grimes, and
4 otlu ra
I, "John Anderson, my Jo John'1 ? Miran
da Cleopatra .lousing
5. .luauita?Deborah Oorodiy Jenkins ?t
O P
(?. Thou art so fair ? Patience Howe
7. Two parte songo? Mrs Jeremiah Wig
gins ? Moses llardcastle
8. ?Cousin Jedediah" ?Mrs. Corporal
Pnodkins, Deacon llardscrahbler, & alle
singers
Auld Lang Sync? /.Heye singen?, and ye
good trained peoplein ye und ieuce.
houses and l\ules.
I ndersigncd will receive, on next
Tuesday, a car load of the. lincst
HOUSES and MULES ever offered
in this Market.
The above stock was selectc 1 by
one of the best Horse judges ill the
Country.
E. F. SLAT ICR.
A LIVE
To the requirements of tha people,
and feeling deeply interested iu the
I satisfaction of the public, 1 propose
I to make eflbrts never before, entered
into for the welfare oi the community .
To this eml i have purchased my
STOCK, nnd knowing that earnest
and honest endeavor will meet with
that success which should attend it, I
would ask all who arc seeking P Mi
i GAINS in
Dry Goods,
Clothing;
Shoes and
Hat?,
Not to make purchases before exam
in mv Stock, and can assura to SAV
MON KY
UV (?GING TO
THEODORE KOIIN for Dress
Goods.
THEODORE KOIIN for Novelties.
THEODORE KOIIN for White
( j oods.
ITIEOD?RK KOIIN for Domestics.
THEODORE KOIIN tor Cassimers.
THEODORE KOAN for Fancy
(tooda.
THEODORE KOIIN for Embroide
ries
THEODORE KOIIN for Parasols.
THEODORE KOIIN for Straw
Hats.
THEODORE KOIIN for Shoes.
THEODORE KOIIN for Shirts.
THEODORE F.OHN for Neck Ties.
A WELL KNOWN FACT that
can cannot be successfully contra
dicted that
i?i m
G ives the
Best Bargains
To he had iu Ornngcbtirg.
Every man and youth can be well
dressed" in ELEGANT ST YD 13 at
nominal Prices by purchasing Cloth
ing and Furnishing Goods from
THEODORE KOHN
THE blGlIT UUNNINCl "DOSTICME
SEWING M ACH IN ES," and Needles for
all Bewing machines always on hand for
sale cheap.
Agent for
MADAME DEMOREST'ri
Reliable Patteins. Spring and Sum
mer Fashions are in You cat. net
Calaloguo by applying at
T 3COIITsT\S
A gent for
,1 I? C10 ATS COTTON
Price per do/. o(i cents. Trade sup
plied.
No trouble to give or send Sam
plca. Salesmee polite and anxious
to SHOW GOODS.
?The continued KUSH of Custom
ers is proof conclusive that you can
yet the most goods for your money at
THEODORE HORN'S.
OFFICE OF
C D KORTJOHN,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
RUSSELL STREET,
ORANGEBURG, July 24th, 1879.
Wc will offer for tbo next 15 DAYS
Unprecedented Bargains
In order to prepare, for tho FALL TRADE
50 bbla FLOUR, all pradea 10 sacks COFFEE,
25 b? Is SUGAR, do 20 bbls PEARL GRISTS.
10 bbls SYRUP 5 bbls do MEAL.
I). S. Sides, Smo. Sides, Hams, Strips. Lard, Dry Goods, Notions, Hats,
BooIb, Shoes, Crockery, Tin ware, etc.
AXJCT1 OJNfS011 fSATURDAY and saled ay ns here
C. D. KORTJOHN,
SI GUST OF THE REI3 FLAG.
\mi inn a Ii ivo opnnni
MrlLMAMl S olHUUL.
The
Eighth Annnal Session
Of this SCHOOL will commence on
SEPTEMBER 1st.
Course of Study and
Terms:
DEPARTMENT A, S2 PER MONTH,
Reading, Writing, Spelling, Klenientfl of
Aritliemctic und Grammar, History, Geo
graphy and Elocution.
DEPARTMENT 15, $2 r.U PER MONTH,
Composition, Higher Urammar. r Itook
Kceping and Higher Arithmetic added
t.i the Studio? of Department A.
I i DEPARTMENT C, $U PER MONTH,
Uh&oric, Philosophy, Algebra. Geometry,
*'li> in is try, Logic, not any and Astronomy
added to the Studies of Department It.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT, 50 CENTS
1 XTIM FOR EACH LA ?GUA?E,
Latin. Greek, t'reneh, Roman and Grecian
Antiquities.
\ .$fiy~ Liberal deductions made where
more than one pupil attends from
a family.
ROYS prepared for COLLEGE or
BUSINESS.
The SEXES kept strictly separate.
RIGID DISCIPLNE and high
MORA L as well as I \ TELLECTU
AL 1 RAINING maintained.
Public Examination and Exhibition
in May of each year. CIosj of
?ession June 30th.
BOARD in pood families from $10
to SI2 per mouth.
For further particulars apply to
Stii.es R. M Ei.Licn.AriP,
Principal,
Oranpehurp, S. C.
A X OKD1 % ANCE
To open a New Street.
1?7"EHRAS, The Torn Council of
vT Orangeburg ile'm it necessary, for
the improvement of the Town of Orange
burg, and the convenience of the Citizens
thereof, to open and lay out a New Street,
thirty feet in width, and one t hull land and
ninety-five feet in length, l.ctwecn the pro
perly" of Messrs. N. A. Bull, and T. W.
(Mover, and .Messrs. N. A, Bull, and Mor
timer (Mover, said Street to extend from
Kussel Street to (j! lover Street in said Town.
AW, there/ore, />'<? it Ordained, That the
said New Street be laid out and opened, for
the purpose aforesaid, between und through
the properly of the said Citizens aforesaid,
to tiie extent of thirty feel in width, and
one thousand and ninety-five feet in length,
and extending from Kussel Street to tilover
Sir<*et, in said Town of Orangeburg.
7>V it further Orddided, That the said New
Street be called ORANGE Street.
Done in Town Council thisIIOth day of
July, A. !>., 1871?.
Attest:
J. \V. MOS ELKY,
.Mavor.
T. It." MALOXK,
Clerk of Council,
aug I 2t
Wheat Mill
The undersigned takes pleasure in in
forming the public thai Iiis Wheat Mill 7
MHcs North of Oran.'jehurg, and'J Mile*
from Jamisons, is in good order, having
one of the best smut machines, and plenty
of water, and will grind any day, or night,
if desired. Satisfaction guaranteed
R P A NT LE Y
1 $ ricks For Sale.
150,000 first-class Orangeburg brick for
sale at tho Orangeburg Hrick'Yard. For
particulars &e , < ?murc of A. M. IZLAR at
the Yard, or to
JAM KS 0. NELL,
may 'J3 lno
1879 AT LAST 1879
The time, the p'acc, and opportunity has no me for purchasing] goods at
least 20 PER ENT LOW EK than any other place iu town.
7. DeMARS, Agt,
At A. Fischer's Old Stand
Oflers a well selected stock of CrFOC ^riCS at Prices that defy com
petition, consisting in part of
Flour, Sugar, Rice, Potatoes Codfish,
Bacon, Codec, Buckwheat, Muckcfel Sardines,
Hams, Tea, Butter, Salmon, Lobsters,
Strips, Grists, Cheese, Beef, Turkey
Lard, Meal, Macaroni, Tongue, Can Milk,
Tomnttoos, Peaches, line Apples, Prunes, Pickles,
Tobacco, Segars. Soap, Starch, Pepper, Spice, Sea Foam,
Horsfords, Mustard, Candy, Nutmegs, Shot, Powder, Caps,
Cartridges, Pipes, Cutlery, Crockery and Tin Ware, Vinegar,
Sieves, Sec, <Sic . '
THE SJVIaIjPIJE ROOM
In rear, is Stocked with one ol the Finest Stocks of Wines and\Liquors ever
brought to this Market.
My (ioods are A 1, bought for Cash ami sold tor same.
fcb 14 1870 F. DeMARS, Agt.
Clearing Out
SALE or
enry Koh.n
DRY 600BS BAZAAR,
NEXT DOOR TO CORNELSON'S.