Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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j THE ORANGEBUitq TIMES. I8SUKD EVEllY Fill DAY MOHNINO MELldOHAMP~& KDWAHDS. Proprietors. STlliKS It. MB bill CHAMP Editor. Terms of Subscription." One Cony our Year.$1 00 .S'r> Monih. 75 Hates of Advertising. One Square 1st Insertion.?1 00 Kack Subsequent " . 50 Notices inserted in Local Column at '20c per Line. All Subscript inns and Transient A<lrcrlii>c vients to be paid for in Advance. 5*3?" We are in no way responsible for the views or opinions o' air Correspond ents. OUR STANDARD BEARERS. COVClfiXOK. G EN. JOHNSON ilAGOOI). I. ieu( vit a ii !-<;?> vor nor. GEN. .1. 1). K EN NED Y. Secretary of Slate. < or. II. M. Si ms. ('oinptroller-< lencrnl. .1 a.m ks ( '. < oi l'. Attorney (Iciicrhl. LkRoy V. Youmaxs. Sup'I. of Education. ( apt. Ifroii S. Thompson. Adjt. and Inspector General. A. M. Manioaui.t. Treasurer. ( 'ol. J. P. RlCUAKDSON. ~ KKlTiA Y, .11-KK 11, 1SS0. JOll NSON HAb'OOD. Next to Senator Hampton few men have ever been more unanimously and warmly endorsed than was Gen. Johnson I la good in the recent State Democratic Convention. It should be gratifying to him, as well as to the whole Slate, (hat there is such unanimity ol* sentiment. l>.rave in war, humble in peace, honest, fair and practical in all his business rein f ions, the giibernalori.il mantle could not fall on one more worthy Chan Johnson Hagood. lie is the embodiment of tho Hampton policy which gives the colored people ? equal political rights and education al advantages. Opposition to him would, therefore, be as wilful as it \ji foolish. THE DUTY IDF THE PARTY. "TT i The Convention of tho Democratic party in Columbia deeded a der a long and I.S'uH'OP.gh debu'iC lo noini nale it Slate ticket al once. The "ticket has been nominated with the understanding that the campaign shall not be opened until later in the season. Still, during the calm which is to precede the buttle much can be done in preparation for victory. The clubs have been rc-organizod. These organizations must be kept in tact, and every ellbrt must be made lo in crease their strength and ellieieney. Much has been said in the debates in the Convention about cuthusiasin, and about immediate nominations destroying it. bul while enthusiasm is a good thing, calm and quiet work is much belter. Wo warrant Iho en thusiasm will come with the County nominations, if we may judge .In, the iniipbcr of candidates in prospect. Above all things, we must watch for attac ks of the enemy in the mask of independent ism. It is easier lo fight an open enemy than a disguised one. In the interim, until the open ing of the campaign, every Demo erat must keep himself in readiness for the fray. ANTI-DUKhhIXU. The frequency of efforts in Kor shaw County to arfingc and engage in duels has at last aroused the people ofthat section of the State lo take action in the matter. An anti-duelling association was formed in Camdem on lust Saturday with Gen. J. H. Kcrshaw as Presi dent. Gen. Kcrshaw anil several prominent citizens made speeches Ileforc the association and thirty nine gentlemen signed the roll. Uesolu tions were passed setting forth the object of the association "to t ruin, educate and organize tho public opinion and moral sense of t he people to :i t rue perception of the criminali ty of dtudling;" "to lake proper measures to procure an adjustment of all personal dillleulties; lo use and enforce all legal means of preventing duels, ami lo enforce the laws against it in every case of their violation.11 'I his is a gootl movement, and tho next step should be l<? form or per fect associations lo make gentlemen of all mcu. We menu by this, gentle men at heart, and not in mere exter nal appearances and professions. If there was more regard for. the feel ings of others, and less seifishcsH iu human nature, our land would be dis tracted by fewer diilicultics. There are many who take advantage of safely to insult. BOSS KOSCOE'S LASH. Roscoc ('onkling has certainly dis played his littleness at the Chicago Convention in the most glaring light before the country. II?- has dune this, not only by his puerility ami bombast, hut by his Mind and nar row minded partisanship. Ami noth ing has shown him up more thor oughly than his resolut ion to expel from the Convention three delegates from West Virginia who did not see lit to bind themselves by the action of the Convention. The answer of Mr. Campbell of West Virginia one of the three self-thinking delegates was a complete crusher to the haugh ty Lord Koscoc. lie said that, "If it had come to this, that a delegate could nol come here to express his free opinion; he, for one, was ready to withdraw. He had Leen a Repub lican editor in Virginia for twenty live years, who had imbibed his poli tical faith from thelipsofWm.il. Seward in New York. He would never, in advance, agree to anything a Convention might do. Hi- intend ed always to carry his own sovereign ly under his own hat." This is the corrcct.position. Parly is a painful necessity, but it toed not deprive us of all our manhood ami individuality, ll is never intended that men should surrender all free dom of thought and ad ion. and l>" come mere automatons or machines. In the language of (leu. Gary in his speech before the Democratic Con volition in Columbia, "High-strung men, w ho do not take their cue from any one man, will not how to the ipsc di.rlt of any autocrat of the party." Delegates are responsible to their constituency ami to themselves, and m it to the ( i >n vent i< in. We appreciate fully the import ance and necessity of party allegi ance, lutt even party allegiamc should not cause us to surrender 'in decency and self-respectf. t If lliorrj of us won1,, fi.XVVy our own sovereignty uefier our ow n hats it would he 'jeder I'm- the moral lone of the} country. There t an In* no moral, intellectual, or material progress, without freedom. CINCINNATI SPECULATIONS. A New York correspondent of the Atlanta "Constitution" says: If Tilden docs not want the muni nat ion?and may not be the strong est inan- and may not be able to carry the convention for himself, he will certainly have one third of the delegates w ho w ill stand by him to the last, and will prevent the iiominn lion oi man distasteful to him. It is more than probable thai tiny can name t he candidate. Now who w*l this man be? 1 be lb.-. .? it will he Judge Field. This seems I i be I he opinion of those closest to y. r. ': ihlen. The Tilden maun : - an ! the Field managers woils logo'her, .r-d praise each ot b er's candidate. Tilden himself hu.? said more in Field's favor than for any one else. Field's course on the electoral commission, when be threat ened lo Inc.!!-; up the commision by leaving il. and his brother's course all through, won Tilden's respect and friendship. The Tilden inen gravi late to Field and praise him; and. more significant than all, the promi nent politicians are beginning to hoist his banner. WHO NEXT I Now that the agon; is over a! Chicago, all eyes will be turned to Cincinnati, when- the Democratic Convention meets on Tuesday, little het ler i hau a week from to day. 11 i-. predicted by many 11 at there w ill be a similar si niggle. It \: hardly probable that any can dklntc will be nominated on the first ballot, ami with the combinations that may take place afterwards, it i> diliicull to predict w Im w ill be druck by lightning. Wht) ever il is must he a si litesmilll and pa t riot, i f w e expect to with ( ol. ( '. F.. Ii. Cash and < apt. W. I.. De Pass of Cniudcn are tdiil hunting each other for ti duel which has been*" prevented I w ice b\ the nrresl of ('apt. I >cP?ss. We I ehiovo the mallei w ill be set' leid by friends. (JAltFIEFD THE DARK HOUSE. Tho upshot of the Chicago Con vention has been the nomination of J. A. Gnrlield-on the 36th ballot ns the Republican nominee for Presi dent. During all the ballotiugs, ex cept Hu- last, Grant look the lead 'i about SHO votes, followed by .line with 270, ami the other can didates ranging behind. Gartield iij) to the iVAuX ballot never received more than ti votes, and the greater portion of the time only I vole. Finally the (Maine and Sherman people turned upon him us the only chauce lo beat Grant, which he did on l he IJOI It ballot with '?'.'?)'.) voles. There is no disguising the fact thai it is u lucky thing for the Re publicans. He is :i much.harder man to beat than either Grant or Maine. Grant it is h ue would have given us harder work in the Southern States, but Garlield will unite the Northern Republicans w ho would undoubtedly have been divided by (Irani. By divided, we tin not mean that there would have been mii indepen dent movement or boll if Grant hud received the nomination, but merely that the anti-third-tcrmers would have Caused :i much larger defection from the party than will rosttll to Garlield. On the contrary, we admit that no man could unite and solidify the floored vote of the South more thoroughly limn (!rant. The colored people arc already manifesting signs of disgust at the defeat of their champion. Garlield, however, is not without weak points. Iiis connection with ihe Credit Mobilier infamy will have to be explained aw ay. Arthur of New Yoik lias been nominated for Vier President. Tin ticket is made up from Ohio ami New York in :i similar manner to which it was done the last time w hen Hayes was beaten; ami if the Demo crats put up the right man at < in einnati, Garlield will be beaten too. ElHiEFIEM) IN LINE, At n meeting of Vnc Fruit Hill Democratic Club, l.lon. W. S. Alhn the delegate wiio refused to act in theColemhhi Convention contrary to w*'jal bethought the instructional' his constituents, ottered a resolution, which w as 411100tmouttly "rrfrf^^^Tr taiuingthe action of the Convention in nominating curly, and pledging support to t he t ickel. - m ? m The First Cotton Bloom?The Pence Law?Hagood KndorsciL Jamisons dune '.?th (880. Etlilor Time* : Mr. ( '. A. NY. Ryan can boast of n cotton blossom from a stalk of this year. The question of the fence law is :i much discussed topic in this neigh borhood. How would it do to make ihe ran didates for the Legislature show their bund on this subject, and run them on their merit :is "fence"" or "no fence" advocates? The people here are .-ill alive for Hngood, and :ire well pleased with the State ticket. Let the County do as well. Much sickness prevails. Business dull. M 01; i A XON. JAMES F, IZLAB, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, OR?NGEB?RG, S. C. OHlce coruer of Court House Square and Church Street, the same formerly ow ned und oc cupied by \V in. M. Illllsoll, Ksq. junc 11 tf Master's Sales. Agreeably to the order of the Court of Common Plein? made in the case of W. p. <';iin against W. Ii tiatcs, I will sell at (trnngeburg Coin' House on the first Mon day in July rext, within the legal hours, all tin t 1 a of 1 md, situate in the t >wn ?f l.ewisville, containing 5>(?-100 of an acre, more or ie?s, distinguished as lot A. in n plat ninde by S. It. Millichatnp, dune 1!', l s7?. and annexed toa conv yance inade l>\ \V. It. (Sates to l>. A. Melver. Al.-O. Another lot in saiil lonn marked lb in the aforesaid plot.?Terms cash. Purchas ers lo pay for papers and recording. Al>o, I will sell in (he case of Caroline L. ^(roiuaii and others, Kxcculors of John J. Stroinan's Will, against Thomas It. Whiiley, at die same lime and place, all thai iraci ol land containing one hundred niul ninety-! hive acres. tiluatc in the Coun w <>i <innig? burg and Stale of Somit ('tiro lina, hounded by hinds of .biriah Arthur, IniVid lloilM r, .Joseph "n olfc, Anna V Wh'ihv and lands belonging lo Ihe Kstales of ihe lale.ohn .'? NVamiiuiiakcr and Olin M. Ilanzl ri. -Term* cash, purchasers ti pay for papers and n > nrdiug. :i i, r's Ollice i TIP >8. VV. CLOY EH. . June, S, tJ-'so. I Mash r. rillte Jim Ml mill ctic lines 1 Liquors in Ornngeburg. for sale \\ all-n r Came i<" ? old stand. NOTICE. AU persona having "WlllclieH or ?Icv\?lry in my hands to be repaired are hereby rctpic*ted to call at once and take the Huiuo away and pay the charges thereon, as 1 am intending to remove from Orange burg on the first of July next. T. 1>. CHIVIETTE. jiui 11 tf ITor Seile? A lot of acres of land, belonging to Fnmk Fcnicka, situated about one inile from Town near the Stage Itoad, and bound ed by lands of Dr. Keitt. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Andrews and S. It. Mellicluimp, will bo sold hy Auctioneer lluhhcU, in front of (he Court House on Salcsday in July.?Terms one-half cash, balance in twelve months. juii 11 -It THE UNDERSIGNED > Hers to Itin I'riciids aiitl (lie W publici at (he store recently occupied J\ W. MOSEXEX A full Stock of General J Jlft \J* i.J^LJL1 Ji/JLOJtli. A call solicited and satisfaction guaran teed; TOBACCO Will be made a specialty. W. B. THOMPSON. junc 4 18S0 ly 60,000 BEI?E For sale <>n reasonable terms. Also a large lot of good souun COW I^Al^S Hy II. S. liENNEKEIt. jumt-l (f J. E>SjS ?jm3d3r.SWS, Would Itepectfully inform the Citizens of Orar.geburg, /hat lie has in charge the Slock and fixtures ofZ. J. King, at Wallace Cannon's old Stand. Main Street?where he will he glad to serve his friends and the public with anything in his line of trade. Kverv thing fresh and pure, and guaran teed to give satisfaction. A full line of t.( k >b> k? |>i constantly on hand. I loin and raised in Otatigchurg, I hope to receive a liberal uharc of the patronage of iiiv FcHow-Citiions. .1. DEE ANDREWS. mav -i 1 v AT 1111! KOHFS BEY GOODS Emporium! Calicos at si\ and a quarter cents, ('aliens at six and a quarter cents. Calicos at six ami a quarter rents, ('aliens at six min a quarter cents. ( aliens at six and a quarter cent.-.. New an Fashionable 1/f received CVCI'V Week-. Linen Suit-. Linen Clstersiind ('ir eulas, unite Lawn Basques, neatly t rimmed from $l ' -2.". up. Great Assortment Of Fmbroidorics, Laces, Ribbons Gloves, Parasols, Buchings, Ni ek Ties in :i" the late Styles and very in Price We Invite Particular attention to our immense stock of DRESS GOODS, Latest Novelties being constantly added. Selling fas and cheap. HEMEMBEE We have the Finest, Best and Lowes) Priced Clothing, Shirts. Hats Shoes and Oentdemcn's Neck Warr A N I") Don't you forget to call at THEODORE KOHN'S Fashionable Dry Good-j Emporium. M A YOJt'S OFFICE, May ?fltli 1800. Hereafter any [party found removing, or in any manner tampering w ith the Street Lam]'-, will he arrested, mid upoit**ullicieut proof, will I"' heavily lined. As several Lamps liave been taken froni their places. All parties are warned against having them in their pos icssioii. Ity (Inter of, .I. S. A I ItKl'd :< > I' l l. Act. Mayor. I . It. do.N i s. ( h i k of I '.iiin. il. ? ?lioioe ( lieu inc. :ui<l N ill oiling * Tobacco, lhaiidy IVacluM &c, at WulJ laeo Ci.ni.on .- oUI stand. GREAT DECLINE IN Dry Goods HENRY KOH ITS The protracted inacti vity of Trade has indicated many Manufacturers of Pry Good* to work off the ininience Stocks on hand by a gener.nl P-EBTTCTIOISr OF PIttCES HENRY KOHN Taking advantage of the opportunity now offers 500 PIECES C?LICGS 500 Pieces Calicos AT SRVETST GI?NTS AT SEVEN OE3STTS. These prints are all new and choice standard makes and fast colors. All other goods have been MAItlvI^I) 1>(> ?V\ hi proportion. Spring and Summer Dres3 Goods. AH kinds of Fancy and Mack (tress Goods from 0} cents per yard to thr Finest Goods Imported, selliin rapidly at our Lotv Popular JPriocs. White Dress Goods Including Figured and Dotted Swise I.acc, Striped and Checked Cambrics, Nansooks, l'ifpies, etc., at remarkably Low Prices. HOSIER Yi The best English, German and French make in Gloves and Stocking*, in plain and fancy Colors, Lisle, Ilalhrlggan and Silk Checked for Misses, Ladies and Gentlemen wear. BOYS ?ND GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHINC In this line 1 am the acknowledged Leader as regards Styles and Low Prices. Goods are hell? r nuole, hettcr trimmed, and cut in better stvlcs than can he found in other CL O T HIN G J IO US J2S; Ladies, Childrens and Gentlemen's Shoes Our reputation in keeping the best Assortment and liest Quality tor the XjEAST BIONKY is still maintained. Ask for the celebrated Illlhd MudcStOCk, every pair warranted. Always on hand, at terms to suit, the King of Sewing Machines the White Shuttle Sewing* Machine Also BUTTERIOK'S RATTEENS lor Spring and Summer. 8*35P YVe particularly invste you to come and secure the It A-RC* A.I.\S now offered ohn fa f'i o xn J. I. Sorentrue, THE BEST f Th.e Xiowest Prices! DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, SHOES of every quality. .All First Class Goods! Itottb.d Tickles, 18 cents French Sardines, cents Fresh Cod Fielt 8 cents per lb, Large Fat Mackerel 8 for 25 cents. Hcpt Hio Coffee ?"> lbs for %\ Light blown Sugar 11 lbs for $1 Best Hyson Tea 70 cts per lb, worth $1 7>'est White Wine Vinegar 12 ets quart AlfonGood Quality of lMug Tobac co at 40 cts per pound at J. I. Sorentrue. CO o fed F. A. SCniFFLEY, ItissgII Stie?t, (Next Door to Dr. Patrick.) Would inform my flicndfl that I hove opened a first class FAMILY GROCERY On my own account, and would solicit their patronage, ONLY FRESH GOODS Kept, and -old for the Lo west Possible Trices Kor CASH. may M 3m A ilioico imported port and " / Sherry Wine, for sale low, at Wallace t 'a noon's oM stand. ANDREW C, DIBBLE, ATTORKKY ani> ; COUNSELLOR AT LAW, JcOKNKIt ST- PAUh AND CHURCH STREETS, < > 1 111l^'<'Litl^, S. 01? hpl LSSD 3in fl am prepared to supply H families with the celebrated Philadel phia Champagne Lager 7/eer by the Dozen cheaper than Charleston market. At Wallace Cannon's Old Stand. J 1?KL A NPK WS, Agt. IP A LEFVENDAHL BOOT & SHOEMAKER, AT IIAKEEY'S COMER, Respectfully informs Iii? customers and the public gencrnUy, tliat he ho> jiut re ceived a full stock of the very best Mate rial and Latest Styles, just suited for Spring and Summer, which will ho made up in any style at from $.'l 50 to 4 T)0 for Shoes and (iaiters, boots from $7 up. Repairing done in the neatest manner and on the shortest notice. I also keep constantly on hand a f '1 stock of Leather, La?t?, r*"gs, Awls, Thread and all other Material tmed in this line. Having many years experience in the business, 1 guarantee satisfaction in nty work and prices. A trial is solicited. Bw"*' 1 will not br responsible for work loft with me longer than three months. P A LEFVENDAHL. fob '27 ly Notice to Farmers. After three years of practical experience, I am now prepared to oiler my services to the Farmers ofOrnngeburgand adjoining Counties to do all kinds of (?in repairing. Old tiins made as good as new. Will do your work at your houses, and save you ihn trouble of moving the (Jin. All work warranted to givo entire satisfaction. Orders respectfully solicited. LANG DUN W. POOSKR. Ornngeburgt S. C. may 21 dm CIlmmpiiiKii Lurffer Beer, j bottled by the English Bottling Co., prescribed by Physicians as the xnor\ healthy beveragein the world. Freehand pure. For sale at Wallace Cannon's old Man I, by J. DEE ANDREWS, Agt.