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TUE OKAKGEBCKG TIMES. if-STJI'I) ES" Ii 15 Y FRIDAY MOHN!KCl MKl IdCHA III' ?'. V.h v AHDS, l'wprietors. STIhBS Ii- MELLICH AMP bditor. Terms ol* Subs&i^iptit>Ti? One Oipv one Year.Si 00 M Six Month*. 75 Rates of Advertising. One Square Ist Inwlton?.$1 00 Each Subsequent " ........AO ' IKotiees inserted inS Low/ Cbtttinn <t< 20c per Lin*. Ail Subscriptions end Transient ? Adcertiae "yitnts to be paid for in Advance. , "BOT- ^'e arc in no way rospoViR'tb'ta for thu views or opinions of:tour Correppvmd FRIDAY, MARCH iTloSu. Tue Cotton i'actory. Tt is a matter of encouragement to see that the people of OrniigeWrg have taken the initiatory steps in the matter of a cotton factory. A con eiderabld amount in money ami cotton "was subscribed at the last meeting of the Agricultural Society for the pur pose! owl the following Committee ?appointed to carry the enterprise ?out: Harpin Higgs, T II Zimmerman, "NV P Hadlcy, James Stokes, \V A Mackay, )>, J C Hotmail, lion. M ,J Keller, Judo Robinson, W W Culler ?and W T Mullet*. It is likely that the next step will he the f illing of a meeting of the people "to consummate arrangements. At this meeting every citizen, outside of his own pecuniary interest, who cares-tbv tho welfare of Oraugoburg, ought to be present. We especially expect the men who control the capital of Oraugoburg to come out. Tt don't do to say that tho people ol 'Orangeburg are too poor. This is tho way to make them rich. Besides, in the days of our "greatest poverty, during Radical ascendency, the peo ple oi Oiangeburg had $80,000 deposited in the Savings Hank. Now it is evident that we are worth three (<imcs as much at this time. If we laid a.-ide 880,0 jO Ubco,. we can easily lay aside 8250,000 now. How easy then will it be for us to invest $25,000 in a cotton factory which is certain to pay from 'JO to 30 per cent on the investine.it. Wo expect all to co-operate in this enterprise. There is no surer way of building up the South than by factories. As soon as thoy arc scattered over the laud the South will begin to blossom with prosperity. This is iio idle boast, but the .experience.;.of every country that has added ur.iuu Ijioi uro s to agriculture. Every consideration-* of interest and patriotism should infuse life into this euierpriso. A III under and a Wrong. We heartily endorse the editorial of the Augusta Chronicle aadtCori*'tiiu tionalist in another column,'headed 4 A Mistake.'* We think the Demo cratic party made an egregious blun ?der in being decoyed by Republi cans into killing Mr. Tilden. The greatest wrong over perpetrated inn so-called frco government was the fraudulent scaling of Mr. Hayes in the Presidential chair, and had this wrong been kept before the people, and the victim of it been upheld, the Republican patty would have receiv ed its severest blow. There would have been no heller issue on which to enter into the coming campaign, with the same ticket, than the "?/real ream/.'' It should have been the key noto of the campaign. We have foolishly burn', tho bridge which car ricd us safely across the stream. 'Pi 1 ? den was the first Democrat elected President since James Buchanan, and yet we have falsely abused him That he did not take his seat, was id fault of Iiis, but of the Democratic Sena tors who consented to the iniquitous "Electoral Commission." The Lynching. Lynch law is always dangerous,and when it is tco indiscrimiiiatelyjapprov - cd may h ad to great wrongs. Put there arc crimes w hich .-com to ho t< o heinous Io await the slow processes of the Courts, with the chances of escape through a false, sense of pily, or through the technicalities at which lawyers leap. The gratification ol brutal lust upon innocent victims comes under this class, and as such tli3 action of the citizens of Georges Station in their summary dealing with the villain Kinder will not be con demned. The perpetrators of such deeds miifrt h': taught, that they can not commit them with safety? The National Democratic Conven tion tncete at Cincinnati in June Cnn Bayard Wf.n ? \Vc fco! no hesitancy in saying thai I he speech inaiic by Mr. Bayard dur ing tliu war in 18G1, advocating peace, and expressing a belief in tho practicability of two co-o.piul Con fedcracies living side by hide in per fect Imrmony ^ and--favoriii)^ mediate recognition of the Southern* Confedeiacy;will bo fatally damagiug to Ids availability as a PrcsideatiALj candidate at the North. It will bo remembered that in 18G? Gen. Geq^TB.,jMciClelUin was,.put up j us (bo peace'candidate,)u opposition to Abraham, Lincoln, and although the horrors of a war, tho results.of j which were yoi. doubtfu', were-griev ously opprosing the masses, and tho desiro for peace was stroug and general, McClellan was badly beaten. Now that the war party has won, and IhcrJ is no motive of self interest to influence, as in 'G4, is it likely that a candidate who favored the losing side, and who was willing that the Union should be dissolved, will carry a NortJhcru State ? To look at the matter calmly and practically, in view of the sectional spirit of the North which will never die out, and the efforts which will be made by the bloody-shirt stalwarts to intensify this sectionalism for partisan purpose?, we do not think that a can didate wlro espoused this unpopular and losing cause, however great his honesty and ability, will be likely to draw votes from among a people who, despite their boasted enlightenment, exhibit far less libera'ity of senti ment and feeling than the conquered South If Mr. Bayard is the Democratic candidate, Blnine and the rest of the & Uli warts would w ml no better text for the Northern ear than the little paragraph from Mr. Bayard's I>over speech : "Why then may not two American Confederacies exist side by side without conflict?" This will be construed as championing the cause of tho Southern Confederacy, and the author will be put in the same catc gory with Jefferson Ha via. We honor Mr. Bayard, and would delight to see him above all others in the Presidential chair. We honor him for his honesty, his consistency and bis independence. His Dover speech is entirely in harmony with his humanity and bis nubility of charaettr. We endorse every word he niters iu it, and we respect him the more for his manliness iu.bravo? I |y standing up with a hopeless- min ority, und expressing his hp.nosL con-: vitj-tioue. But the practical question is, can Mr. Bayard bo elected Prcsi d Cll imimi ? ? KM? itW'???" 1 U'is very certain the South cannot elect a President alone. Two or three Northern States are wanted. The than who can carry these States is the man for the Democrats to nomi nate. We have often said that the South .co.ught to have very little to do with Preciden:-making. Denve this to the North and it will be better for us. The goid ol the masses of the South is far more important to them than the elevation of favorites to office. Tho Democratic nominee should be as little hampered as possible with the idea of sectionalism, aud in order that it may be destroyed, it would be best for the South to do little talking, but stalwart voting. We have very little choice as to the particular candidate for President. All we want is the success of the Demon acy, liken for Governor. We see the name of D Wyatt Aiken suggested in some of our ex changes for Governor, and we must say that we like th : nomination. We like it because he is a practical far mer und is identified with tho bust interest of the people. Wo like it because he is a practical and onorgot ie man. Whatever ha tin lertVtes he does thoroughly. As Congress man he has been assiduous in his duties, devoting himself unreservedly and untiringly in the intercut of his constituents, as his roc >rd sho t<. Us record as a granger is also another evidence of his working character islics. His zeal in this cause knows no bounds. We like him also bocau.o ho thinks for himself and does not ,vail to take snulf until other people succ'.e. He is a man of sol id i I y and intellig ?nee, aud wo believe would make a Governor for the people W. P. Kellog is blackmailing Sen ator Hill for trying to unseat him. He has sued Mr. Hill for seducing Jessie Raymond, of Atlanta, in 1877. The Two-ihtrds Rule. Ever since 18;5? tho rule has boon observed to make the vote of two thirds of the delegates present iu a Democratic Convention necessary for the choice of a nominee for^President. It is now proposed by the National Democratic Executive Committeo to ""chhhgc this rule so that a majority dan nominate. It is urged that by the tworthirdrf fruMfiiA J^r^gatef 6it?in gel fired out, aud thus from indidcrr .euc,o, a.^negat^vc^cr^rdi'mry candi date runs in. Tho small fry it is said depend ,on this-. H'e think however that tho majority rule is'opcn to a greater danger. Under its workings a hasty, and precipitate nomination may.be mado. Werathor prefer tho time-honored custom. If it is more tiresome it is less precipitate and gives ample room for consultation and conciliation, if necessary. The idea that tho majority rule would give the South mure pow cr, and cuablc her to dictate the can didate, we think has little weight, because wo think that, even if the South had this power, she ought not to use it. Such dictation would give tho candidate a scctioual character, which would weaken him materially. mm * ? 0m - - ? The Hope of the South. The hope of the South consists in the building up of its material inte rests. As longa? we devoto our selves altogether to agriculture wo will be poor. We must combine ' manufacture with agriculture if wo wish to prosper. To make our cotton and then pay to the North all its proceeds for clothing ami wares is suicidal. We must put up our fac tories i and Railroads; and immigrants will be sure to follow. We have a better soil and a better c'.im.ilc than the North, and why are wo not us prosperous. It is because all our money goes there to buy manufac ture 1 articles ? When we realize this truth the South will omen snco to grow and get as rich aud prosperous as any section ol the Union. The holiness meetings, w hich have been going on lor some time in Char leston, came to an cud on Tuesday night by the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Iuskip for Savaiinah^jtt is said that they created quite an Interest ill the city, reminding one of the Methodism of olden limes. From the published report of one of the I sermons in the Nciw anil C/iiirter, it | would lc? in that Mr. Iuskip .works rather upon the hearts than the minds of his hearers ami succeeds in ekcit , , , j. lii't 7? ? f ????'' tl ing'thc dtcpist lecling. Mrs. Iuskip labors with her husband in singing, conVer.-iug aud even in lecturing; Hundreds have professed conversion, and we trust that permanent good has been done. Col. E. C. Stockton, a distinguish ed officer w ho served before the war in the U. S. army, and rjsigtud ro accept a position iu the C. S. army, committed suicide at Chicago on Tuesday by taking morphine. He left a note saying : "I die because! have got no h one to go to," Poverty was the cause of the act. He was a South Carolinian. His wife is a cousin of II n. Jefferson I>nvis and a lady of high social position. Wouldn't it be a pretty mess of Halt if the Republicans were to nominate little Alex Stephen? for Vice-Presi dent with Grant for President? And it is by no means impossible. They are shrewd and mean enough to do it. Alieady they are hurrahing for him in Congress, because Alex is a kind of unruly boy,and won't obey ordt rs. . . mm ? ? - ? ? The enormous advance in the price of printing paper has caused an effort to obtain a remedy from Congress. The publishers at Chicago have made a strong appeal for the removal of the heavy duly on printing paper. Ith a tax on education and its immediate removal is just and proper. The editorial in tho Neics and ConriVr on the "causes of crime iu South Carolina, is excellent. The sentiments expressed against in temperance ami the practice of can ? ing concealed arms are hol I an 1 high-toned. A fatal itlfray occurred near Wins boro' on Tuesday between two broth ers by the name of Young and a .Mr. Win. Stephcnson, in which tho latter was killed. The political caldron is commenc ing to boil in Columbia The Mayor's election is about to cotno off there, and tho politicians are marshaling their forces, enry SELLING OFF ohn A AND T/?? isri CLOSING OUT II'' r 7 S I1 ' 31'IOW lO ft j=23 . - AND Butterick Patterns?New Styles. White Shuttle Sewing1 Machine HENRY KOHN Will Arrive ON NEXT WKDjN esd ay A car ioad of KXRTA FINE HORSES Which will be sohl us low as possible. Only :i few more of those fine CINCINNATI BUGGIES left Frank Slater, nov 21 f>m PRIVATE SALE. A House with 1 Re-own and hnsement with lire Plarrs Pias? with a !.o;,c bet .")7 ft. Front by 000 ft. deep; fronting on 3 st roots; healthy location. Terms easy. Apply to T. C. IIL'IIBEI.L, Auctioneer. <; RAPES Tho tin itersigncd oilers 'o the public gen eratly ONE Tl U H'SANl) ! IRA FE VIN ES, a Uli;?' ou Hl her of L'boice fruit tree*, and a id Dire 1 ct of flow?'rs of I'very rariely. Also, will make up and arrange f lower Garden*. All of the alove warranted to ive ratif faction, or no ptr ri quired. j.-Mi ?j If A. JOCRDAN. ' GULLETt1 GIN WORKS, Al'GUS PA, CIA. "? VLANTKKS whowWh id hawo their old X Kins pf any Make REPAIIlEl) bv lirst-elast* wcwktnett, shonld wntf us at once, and have the work done in early Spring, when uu an1 not crowded with work. Term*< a?>, prices moderate! ? <IIN S.\Wsj ftnd m?Hll!v's lt4:rAlKKDin?hebcsi man ner. Addrcew , <>. AI. 8TONE &;.( (>., - i ? ? August? (Sa., Agents for the (Jullett (Jins, Plantation ?Engines, Separators, Saw Mtile iVo ? :,ja.)IO 2m ScVutli Carolina, Kail Road Passenger Department cWanor ok neai'nn.f. On and nflcr Nov. :i??t|i, 1S79. Passenger Trains on thin ltond will run as follows: (til) further orders.) (irconville Fix press .Train. OOISG k.vsr. Leave Columbia at.I 1.*? P M. Arrive at Caruden at...?. S l? Leave Orangeburg.ft 15 " Arrive at Charleston.0 30 OOINO WF.ST. Leave Charleston at. 7 00 A M. Leave Orangcbiirg at. 9 ?' Leave t'amdenat. 7 no ?' Arrive at Columbia al.11 50 " Way Freight and Passenger Trains. OoIMJ kast. * Leave Columbia. 5 :<0 A M Arrive at Camden. 1 '.'0 P M Leave Orangeburg.in 17 A M Arriieat C harleston. - 15 P M " Augusta. Ol ISO WEST ? Leave Charte*toil. 9 00 A M Augusta. S HO '? " Orangeburg. 1 17 1? M Arrive at Columbia. f> ?7 Ii* Passengers leaving Col umbin or'f'liar leston on these trains have to change cars at limited vide lo reach Charleston at - Id |. in oi Columbia at ? ;>>7 p in. Night Kxpress Train, ooiNO k.vsr Leave Columbia. 9 30 P M ?? Orungehurg. 1 '10 A M Arrive at Align la . 8 30 (j " Charleston. ."> ">0 " OOlXU WEflT Leave Charleston. 9 00 P M Augusta. 7 40 " " Orangvburg. 2 4S A M Arrive at Columbia. 6 60 " New York Express go!nu kast Leave Orangeburg . 5 47 A M Arrive at Augusta. 9 'J4 '? OOINO WIST Leave Augusta. (J 00 P M Arrive at Orangebuij. 9 67 The night Express Trains will run daily. AM other trains will run daily except Sun days. Sleeping Cars are attached lo Night Express. Hertha only $1 <*>0 to Charleston or Augusta. This train makes sure evil* neetiotis ut Charleston willl New York and Italliinore Steamers on Wednesdays and Saturdays, also willi Florida Steamers on Tucsthiva and Saturday.*, also with 7 a in train S ? C Kai i road for Savannah and Florida Points. Connections made by other trains at Augusta with trains from and to that point, also with all trains from and to Charleston. 1> <J ALLEN, a P St T A. JOHN P. PECK', (leiieral *upt. ' <; 13 PEgAUKsPRI:, Agi Columbia. JOSEPH EROS Confectioner and Fancy Baker, Would inform hia Friends and Patrons in general that he in still keep ing the Finest and Largest Assortment of PURE CANDIES Bon-Bon?, French and Ameiirnn Mixtures of every deieription, Freeh liaisons, Cvrrents, Citron, and always on hnnd,Canned Goods, Fruits and Nuts of all description*. A Large Assortment of Fi sir CIGrA.jRS So TOBACCOS I would also in tonn the public that I will be ready for the Sommer to He fresh them with i c -e c:r e jl m And supply everybody with ICTiO A call respectfully solicited by JOSc UIT^OS, At Eriggmann's Old Stand, ORANGEBURG FIEE INSURANCE AGENCY Capital represented ov_-r $30,000,000 In Sound and Reliable Companies, yiz : I J ivernoo) & London & Globe, GeoTgia Home, Fire Association, St. Paul Fire & limine,.Continental of .Vcir York, Petersburg Savinga and Columbus Mo'-t of the'-e Conip-imeV have ni't.hiisser'in thi* Town and Cnmity, anil hare paid i them promptly an<l f:uM*. >tl>6tr.'t ri?k"!y6ur property without Insurance, it it money I well sj cut, flic following letter spv^kifor jtsjjf ^ ' OttA2?lSE?VK<?,S. C7 Keim wry 13th, SS80. mtt pific "fionrS'sny, iyaunAyrE aqest DKAtt Sir.? I lake pleasure in re.r?mwrD?Hng jour Fire 1 baurCare Agency to the Citizens ol t,ra/ip?>burK VuMUlj fur Pr?mpfjteWj?toi ran Dealing; and at the ?aine time, I acknowledging the .reecipt of Seven ll&iifred and Sixty Dollars fjfoni ih'e LiTeryool it London ?.V (Hohe In-man re (NmipaVy Jpaf4 to'me thia day, for damage* cauaed to my lion-e, iii ttte ToVn of (>ranc'clmrg, S. ()., b? tire. whuh ocmrred'on the"20th January, I s So. This is itic whole ?nimmt claimed by me, and ia paid by your Company without dispute.? to the; Claim. Ypura vcj^ trfjl^ 1>, LOUIS. Thanking the j ilblic for paet patronage;.! would respect iu IIf aolirit a eontinuanco of the-same, and ran asunre those who favor me with their Inaurance, that 1 will alwaya offer them *?fe anil reliable '.'ompanie*.'* iciJric ROBiisr?oisr, Insurance Agen', and* Agetit lor ihe Farmers Aid Association. F A LEFVENHAHL HOOT & SHOEMAKER, NEXT liOOtt TO I) K SM OAK & CO Respectfully informs his customer* and the public generally, that he ha* just re ceived a full stork nf the very be.st Mat rial and Latest Styles. jrt*t suited for Sptingand Summer, which will he made up in any style at from $3 50to 4 50 for Shoes ami Uniters, I loots from $7 up. Repairing done in the neatest manner and on the shortest notice. 1 a No keep constantly on hand a full stock of Leather, l^i-ts, Pegs, Awls. Thread and all other Material used in thi* line. Having many years experience in tho business, 1 guarantee satisfaction in my work and prices. A trial is solicited. P A LEE YEN DAHL. fob 27 ly W. F. Robinson, WATCH MAKER And Jeweler, R?SSEL ST-. 4rraiiKel?urg, S, C. A TIME FOR ALL THINGS! TATfDRKTIPS SEEDS have been on the j the Market since 1784. and still keep the lead I have the LA ltd EST quantity nod rolled ion ever brought to Orangebnrg. which I warrant t" be fresh. I'urclinse jour SEEDS in time, and as I seel Peas, Beans and Corn by MEASURE it's to your advantage, and you can get a look at the Seed before buy ing. ALMANACS, with valuable informa tion, free to customers. I now selling od* my KALI. STOCK of JEWELRY At LOW RATES. Also will order Flings, Jewelry, Silver aid Plated Ware below Retail 1'ricea, and attend to Repairing of all kinds in mv line. W, 1<\ Robinson. NViitcl?*>n?3t<>*7. ltrvolvi-rn. K.iXK tnvr 100latest N'A-ri?ns.* a| At |i ?au;tJ.Sc.H*yr1' C/>'?jfcTti.t.T?uo >j? CHANGE "- '\\ OF BUSINESS The undersigned would respectful ly inform the citizens of this and adjoining Counties , thnt he has giren up merchandizing in order to give A his wl ole attention to < BUYING STO^K FOR TfHS MARKET Will arrive the coming week a largo lot of fine Harness and Saddle HORSES which will be offered at very reasonable prices. Havjng many years experience in the above business I feel confident of giving full lalisfaction to every one who favors me with their patronage. W. M. SAIN, At the Old Stand. NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to har bor, or aid in any manner one Thea J Jackson, who has aVaronded from my con* Iroh ami my home, and is supposed to be lurking romewherc in Orangcburg County, the said T J Jackson being a nunnor under tbe age of sixteen. JOHNJJACKSON Feb 14, 18*0 ? feb 20 It HORSE SMOKING. The undersigned has opened at the old stand, opposite Mr. J. P. llrrley, where he is prepared to do ah kinks of work in the The Blacksmith Line, Such as Horsc-shoeingi makir plows and Repairing Buggies and Wagons. All work ^liirarited to give satisfaction, jan 0 Sm WM. HOWELL.