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_ TIIE OBANOEBUitG TIM ES. issued every friday mohn i no MELLICH AMP & KDNVAlUJS.T'ropri?t^. STILES U. MELLICH AMP Editor. Terms of Subscriptioii> One Copy one Year.$1 00 " Sir Months 7-5 . Rates of Advertising. One Square 1st Jnf.rriitm.?v.v.'Sl 00 Kork Subsequent " 50 Notices inserted in Local Cd'.umn at 60c per Line. All Subscriptioits nVirf Transient Advcrtise inents to be paid for in Advance. 5to>" W\j aTo in no way responsible for the views or opinions o| mr Correspond ents. OUR STANDARD BEARERS. GOVERNOR. GEN. JOHNSON HAGOOD. jJeutciuuif-Governor. GEN J. D. KENNEDY. Secretary of Stale. Col. 11. M. Sims. G'oinpt roller-General. J a at i:s O. Corr. Attorney-General. LhRoiVF. Youmans. Sup't. of Education, Cait. Hugh s. Thompson. fAdjt. and Inspector General. A. M. Manigaui.t. Treasurer. Col,. J. P. "RlCItAKD.SnX. FRUUyT j UN K ~4, 1SS0. Tin: work m Columbia. The democratic State Convention met iu 'Columbia on L'uesduy at 12 o'clock. The representation \v:is ful] and influential. Col. J. H. Uion of Fairfndd was.made temporary ('hair man, and Jas. Aldricb of Aikcn tem porary Secretary. There being no ?contesting delegations the perma nent organization was soon accom plished, and Col. Cothran was made permanent Chairman. On taking the ( hair Col. Cothran delivered u most, eloquent ami patriotic speech. Jarnos Ahirieh, E. AI. Bucker, .1. W. Gray, W. A. Courtcuay, and VV. W. Harllcc were elected Vicc-Presidcnts, and d. Aucrum ^Simons, and 1). V. Duncan were elected Secretaries, and 15. II. Sains Treasurer. A Coin in it tec on Resolutions was then appointed, consistin r of one member from each Coiiiity, to whom nil resolutions were referred. An election was then entered into for delegates for the Stale :it huge lo Cincinnati which resulted in the choice of Wade Hampton, M. C. But ler, John Bratton and T. G. Barker. The delegations of the several Con gressional Districts then retired and eleeied the following additional dele gates to Cincinnati: 1st. (!. S. MeCail and .1. II. Karle. 2nd. F. V/. Dawson and S. Dibble. 3rd. John U. Abney and B. E. W hit nor. -Ith. E. A. Connou and W. C. Cleveland. fitll. T. J. Davies, and Alfred Aiding. The Convention then adjourned to 7 o'clock in the evening. Then came the light of the Convention. Two re ports were made from the Committee on Resolutions, a majority report by Gen. dames Connor favoring immedi ate nominations of State ofllccrs and Electors, and a minority report by Gen. Harllcc favoring the postpone ment of the nomination of State offi cers and Electors unlil the 10th of August. A most spirited discussion ofthis question ensued, lasting unti about I o'clock at night. Gen. Ilarl lee, Andrew Crawford, T AI. Gilland, .1. C. Cnllisoa, B. W. Ball. Geh. J. W. Gray, dames Aid rich, .J. II. Karle W. It. Wideroau, Gen. 31. W. Gary, Gen. lt. U. Henjphill, <!ol. J. N. Lips comb, and Gen. dames Connor made speeches pro and eon. The speeches of Gen. Gary and Gen. Connor on opposite sides were most vociferously applauded. The matter finally reach ed a vote which stood 8G for immedi ate nominations, and 07 for postpone ment. Mr. .1. C. Sheppard, of Rclgeficld, who was on the minority side, then arose and in his splendid stylo made a most eloquent and stirring speech urging unanimous acquiescence on the purl of t he minority to the will of i he majority. The Convention then adjourned to Wednesday morning when the follow ing Stale ticket was nominated: Governor? Oen. Johnson Hngood. Lt. Governor Geii. J. D. Kennedy. Secretary of Stute?Col. R. M. Sims. (lomptrollcf-Geheral?James C. Coit. Attorney-General?LcRoy V. You inaus. Supt. of Education?Capt. Hugh Thompson. Adjt. ami Inspector-General?A. M-. Man'ignult. Treasurer?( Ol. J. P. Richardson. The following electors at large to nominale President ami Vice Presi dent were then elected: Kx-Gov. J. L. Manning and Gen. Win. Elliott. The Congressional Districts then elected the following additional elec tors : Lst District-?Gen. E. W Moise. 2ml District?Hon. C. II. Simon ton. 3rd Distirct?I. S. Murray. ?ll 'n District?-(!ol. t lad. Jones. 5th District--Hon. G. W. Crofish. The. Convention passed resolution in favor of the continuance of the two third rule, and Bayard for Presi dent. Gen. John Bralton was elected Chairman of the Stale Executive Committee, and C?l. John C. Ilnskcll Sccrcl aiy. In conclusion a Committee was sent to wait upon the candidates, and after a short absence returned with Gen. Hagood and Gen. Kennedy who made able and stirring speeches. THE A NT I-Tim Ml TERM MOVEMENT. If might b? a source of encourage ment to those in tho Democratic par ty who think Grant invincible, and that bis Domination means his elec tion, to learn something of the mean ing and extent of the movement amongst the Republicans of the North against the occupancy of the Presidential Chair a third term by any man. to read some of the proceed ings of this element. The Convention of nnli third term Republicans was held at St. Louh on the ?th of .May, and the speeches were all tilled with opposition to the j third term, and breathed a spirit of patriotism that we never expected to hear among Republican.':. In order that we may form a more correct idea of the sentiment of which we speak we will give space for a few extracts from some of the speeches which wc are sure will be interesting to our readers. Hon. E. ('. Hubbard, the tempora ry Chairman, thus .-peaks: "This convention, in my judgment indorses the best sentiment of the Republican parly and of all parlies. [ Applause, j Wc voice the sentiment of Liu? people, who, to have the op portunity to express themselves tin controlled by the machine, would, with a single voice, as a single man, declare that no man ought to be elected President for a third lime. I Applause. | I have no time to furth er digress upon this question. ??We protest against the third term policy for another reason. Tho man who is the embodiment of it?w ho is al this hour campaigning for votes ? of :.!! men in t he United States is the h a-! fitted by nature or education to bohi it. [Applnso.] Two years of n second term demonstrated, to my mind at least, conclusively tho utter inability of lir?t man to surround himself h#\ men who could adminis ter the a Hairs of this government without stealing. [Great applause.] There was a lime in our history w hen every Republican heart pulsated w ith pride at our victories and our achievements; there wn< an hour in our history w hen our bat I le lings wore upon the ramparts of the enemy, when our guidons were tulvanccd clear into his camp, and when our hearts pulsated with pride and glory to uphold the Hag of our country and the orillntnme trembled in the breeze of Republican victory. Two years, alas! and what change! The sun that set on the lasl day of that term shed its golden rays on a wrecked' ruined, dishonored Republican parly, h aving usthe single legacy which is expressed^ perhaps, by this: ' There is ne'er an honest man in all Den matvh but be is an arrant knave." I Applause. I If left us a legacy, the debatable question whether a man could be a Republican without being a thief. ] Applause. |" ****** Here are some of Major Bin ford Wilson's rolled ions: * * * "No man is good enough to be a third-term President of this republic in face of the unselfish and patriotic example of tb* father and founder of it. [ Prolonged applause.] His most illustrious and immediate ' successors left the sanction of their immortal names to his example in declining to bring third-term Presi dents, and 1 believe that the people, "through one hundred years of loyal and painful observation," have per petuated the example into a custom that has grown to the sanctity of a part of the fundamental low of the land. We are present today, as citi zens of the republic, to lift our voices in solemn protest against the viola tion of a precedent and a custom thai bus become a part of the common law of the land. We are present, as representatives to protest against this heresy, this blind violation (."the t raditions of the party and tile coun try. [Applause | New York, Peun?3 lvania, Ohio, M inucsota, Wis consin and other States have lifted up their voices in solemn protest against tili? departure with which tlie parly is threatened to-day hy a sensational cabal and conspiracy. [Great applause.] We are present I to-day to warn the c managers in earnest ami deliberate language that they should not he permitted to sub mit the pafty to what thcChairigan has called "the signing of its death warrant." | Applause."] I Wc now introduce Hon. John 1?. Henderson, of Missouri, lie says: '?Hut aside from the precedent to j which wo insist upon adhering, wc object to the nomination of General Grant because of the character of his former administrations. Wc will not willingly revive the story of their shortcomings. It is enough to say that heretofore they brought dishon or, shame and defeat to the Republi can party, and no reasonable guar antees are offered thai the future will be an improvement of the past. A nomination ? 1<>< s not remove the od? r of these scandals, it only shifts the responsibility upon the party itself. " 'Tbc river Rhine, it is well known, Doth wa*h your city of Cologne; Rut tell hip, nymphs, what power divine Shall henceforth >> ash the river Rhine I" * * * * * ??I );? Tocquevillc t raly says that I he desire for oflicc ill America destroys the spirit of independence, stifles the manlier virtues and jeopardizes the existence of the State." "We all know that the theory and principles of our government are sub verted by the present practices id' political parties."" "They have usurped the functions of all its departments. Conventions make presidents; conventions make legislatures and judges of courts,; conventions are made by primary meetings, :iu<l primary meetings are too often controlled by bullies, black guards and demagogues. Of late years, by extending the principle of Slate rights to the work of profes sional politicians, they have adopted what they demonihatcthe unil rule, by which the vote of a single t rickster may control an entire State. In order to make this work effective they re sort to all the arts of corruption. They employ professional voters for the primaries, who.-ire equally active and zealous for either party. They employ professional delegates who sell their services for lucre, or the empty promise of billed." * ' * * * *? i "Themethods of existing political parties must bo reformed or the par lies themselves must cease to exist. "The old issues have become use less for good. "Tin' question on which parties were organized arc now substantially settled. The war with all ils pas sions and resentments, must he put away will) the past. The constitu tion with its amendments, is accepted :is the supreme law, and this gives us n government sufficiently strong." *? * * * ' * "Permit us to indulge our rover once and respect for the traditions of the past. Vou may call it a supersti tion, if yon will. It has grown with our growth, and strengthened with our strength. To honor our fathers is a commandment of the Christian religion. So far this superstition has given us liberty, civilization, pro gross, wealth, happiness, government law. It bus preserved to us the Union of our fathers. We hive it with nil its recollections, and wc would perpetuate it :is we knew it in l he days of our infancy." 'flic union of lakes, the union of lauds; The union of States none can sever; The iininii of hearts, I ho union of hands, And the Hag of our Union forever." There were oilier speeches anil letters equally patriotic, and the convention passed resolutions ox pressing the sentimeut of the better class of Republicans againsf the nomination <d* any man for a third term. 11 must be remembered that these are the sentiinenls, not of olllce-seek ers or axe-grinders, but of men who are outside of ihe "machine" and whose utterances freely and volun tarily OXproSSOv., put 1 hem outside of the pale of political preferment. They know they are in a minority. If we could see more ofsueh unselfish pa iraiotisih in the land we would in dulgc bright hopes for the country. ; J. DEE ANDREWS, Would Respect fully inform the Citizens of Orangcburg, drat he bun in charge the Stock and fixtures of J5. J. King, at Wallace Cannon's Obi Stand, Main Street?where he will be glad to serve his friends and the public with anything in his tine of trade, Every thing fresh und pare, ami guaran teed to give satisfaction, A full line of GOODS kept constantly on hand. Born and raised in Orangeburg, I hope to receive a liberal stiare of the patronage of my PcHowCitizcns. .J. DEE ANDREWS. may 21 ly Sheriff's Sales. liy virtue of sundry Executions to me directed, I will sell. Orangeburg C. M., S. ('.. during the legal bourn of sale, to the highest bidder lor ?will, on the liret Mon day (,7lh) June 1880, all the right, title and interest of tl>?; Defendant in and to the following property to wit: All that piece or tract of land with the buildings thereon, situate in the County of <>rangel)ur>;, containing Sixty (60) acres, more or less, and bounded Noith and South by lands of T. K. Rcckonbaker. East by lands of Mary A. Rush, and Wet by land* of Maiy I bugler, be vied ",un as the pro perty of J- tJ. Wast deceased, at the suit of V.O. Dibble, J II. LIVINGSTON, ?S'.O. C. Sheriff's Office, Orangcburg County, S. C. mav 17th 18SO. 3t Hi in v i iE AT ? i.'fi a DEY GOODS ' Emporium! Calicos at six and o quarter cents. Calicos at six aud a quarter cents. Calicos at six ami a quarter cents. Calicos at six adn a quarter cents. Calicos at six aud a quarter cents, New an Fashionable received every week. EtiLDXES Linen Suits. Linen Ulsters and Cir culns, while Lawn Basques, neatly Irimined from ir I 2f> up. Great iLssortmezit Of Embroideries, Luces, Ribbons, CS loves, Parasols, Buchings, Neck Ties in all t he late Styles and very in Price We Invite Particular attention to our immense stock of DRESS GOODS, Latest Novelties being constitntlv Selling fas and cheap. EEMSMBER We have the finest. Best and Lowest Priced Clothing, Shirts, Hats Shoes and Gentlemen's Neck Warr A.JNT D Don't you forget to e:ill at THEODORE KOHN'S Fashionable Dry Goods Emporium. Notice to Creditors* All pci sous having c'aimn against the Estate of Florence (ilovcr, late of Orange burg County, deceased, are beiehy request ed to picscut and prove the same before me on or bet?r?' the 10th day ot July, 1880, or else they will be debarred payment. THOMAS W. GLOVER, .1/aBtcr. Orangeburg, S. C, May 15th l^SU. mav -'1 :tt P A LEFVENDAHL BOOT & SHOEMAKER, AT HAREEY'S CORNER Respect fully informs his customers and the public generally, that he baiju.n re ceived a fllll stock oi the very best Mat : rial and Latest Styles, just suited for Spring and Summer, which will be made up in any ftvlc nl from Sil 50to -1 50 for Shoes anil waiter*, boots from S7 up. Itepairing done in the neatest manner and on the shortest notice. 1 also keep constantly <>n hand a full stock of leather, La-is, Pegs. Awls, Tbread and all other Material used in this line. Having many years experience in the business, I gun ran tec satisfaction in my work and prices. A irial is solicited. i;-,y- 1 w ill not bo responsible for work left with me longer than throe months. V A LEFVENDAHL. fl?l) '27 ly rsnijo finest :\m\ eheapi>t K Liquor? in Ornngebui'g, for sale at Wallace dttmon'n old staiiil, GREAT DECLINE IN Dry Goods AT HENRY KOHN'S Tlie protracted inactivity of Trade lias indicated many Manufacturers of Dry Goods to Work off tlie imoionec .Stocks On hand by a general P.EDTJCTXOIT OF FHICES HENRY KOHN Taking advantage of tlie opportunity now ofTera 500 PIECES CfiXSCGS GOO Pieces Calicos A:T SEVEN CENTS j\ r.r SEVBN CENTS. These print* arc all new and choice standard makes and fast colors. All other goods hove been Hl4RKED DOWN hi proportion. Spring and Summer Dress Goods. AH kinds of Fancy and Rlnck I Mess floods from cents per yard to thr Finest Gooda Imported, sell I in rapidly at our I..OW JPopuIar I*rice*. While Dress Goods Including Figured and Dotted Fwise Lace, Striped and Checked Cambric*, Nansookg, L'iqiu'h, etc, at remarkably Low Trices. HO.SIEEYJ The beat Kn gl nth, German and French make in .Gloves ami Stockings, in plain and fancy Colors, Lisle, Halhriggan and Silk Checked for Mimes, Ladies and Gentlemen wear. 1 BOYS GESSTTLEMEETS CLOTHING In this line I am the acknowledged Leader OX regard* Styles and Low Prices. Gooda are better made, better trimmed, and cut in bettor styles than cmi be found in other clothing houses; Ladies, Ckildrens and Gentlemen's Shoes Our reputation in keeping-the l>cst Assortment and beat Quality for the IdEASX MO^KY is still maintained. Ask for the celebrated Ilanci Made Stock, every pair warranted. Always on hand, at terms to suit, the King of Sewing Machines the White Shuttle Sewing Machine Also BUTTEEICK'S EATTEENS KT* Spring aud Summer. Bfiy- We particularly invfttc yon to come and secure the HA !{.(? A I\S now offered J. L Sorentrue, HE BJEST GOODS, t The Lowest Prices! dry goods, ? groceries, w shoes of every quality. All First Class Goods ! fzTj Bottled Pickle*,T? cent*. t*2l Frendi Sardine?, K> cents Fredi Cod Fish 8 cents per lb. Large Fat Mackerel 8 lor 26 cents. ? Rest Rio Cotrcc C lbs for $1 Light blown Sugar 11 Iba for $1 , , T"^} Heat Ilyaon Tea75 cus per lb, worth SI SEj JJeat W hitc Wine Vinegar 12 cts quart Alson Good Quality of I'lug Tobac co at -tU eta per pound at J. I. Sorentrue. fed F. A. SCIIIFFLEY, (Next Door to Dr. Patrick.) Would inform my friends that I have opened a first class FAMILY GROCERY On my own account, and would solicit tl eh? patronage, ONLY FRESH GOODS Kept, and sold for the Lowest TosfiiMo Prices For CASH. may 14 3m (tlioiee imported port nn?l J Sherry Wine, for sale low, at Wallace Cannon's old stand. ?TTOllNfiY AND ; corxsKi-i.ou at law, "corner ST- PAUL AND CHURCH STREETS, Ovangobng, S. C npl 23 1880 3m Imil prepared lo supply . Families with the octchrntcd 1'ldladoT plda Champagne Lager Wcerby the Dozen cheaper than Charleston market. At Wallace Cannon's Old Stand. j. DK!-: .\.m>i:\\s, \gt. LIYERY AND bjlle stables i Tlic undersigned would respectfully in form the citi?ni of this and adjoining Comities that ho will furnish, on the ino?t Reasonable Terms, the best of Vehicles and Harness or Saddle Horses, well Ilrokcn and warrcnted to be Sale Oi'ivcrs. Also alwavs ou hand and for sale LOW DOWN, well Broken ?h0e8e8 & mules. MY OMNIBUS will continn. to meet every train Done on the shortest notice by careful and trusty hands. Give me a trial W. M. SAIN, _ At the Old Stund. 2?otico to Creditors. All persons having claims against the Estate of Jacob G. Kcitt, late or Orange burg County, deceased, are licreby requir ed to present arfd prove the ?am?, btaira tho undersigned, as special Master, on or before the 10th day of July 1880, or else they will be debarred payment C. B. GLOVER. Special Master. Orangebnrg, C, IL, May 14th 1880. mnv 11 41