University of South Carolina Libraries
[THE ORANGE HI JIM) TIMES. ISSUED EVERY I* 1'.IDA Y ? MORIS IN? MELLICH AMP & KDWAhT'S, l't ?opritttors. STILES K. MfeUHcMM? Editor. Terms of Sutosoi'iptioxi? One Copy one Year.$1 00 " " Stx Months . 75' Rates of Advertising.. One Squm'e 1st Insertion.?1 00 ? Iiach Subsequent " . 50 Notice* inserted in Local Column at '20c per Line. All Subscriptions "?'/ Transient Advertise incuts to be paid for in Adroncc. JBfcf)'" Vf.? are in no way responsible for tlie views or opinions o* tur Correspond* *ntn. OUR STANDARD BEARERS. GOV?ltXOR. GEN. JOHNSON HAG?OD. /_ Uetlicimiit-Clovcrnor. GEN. J. D. KENNEDY. Secretary of State. Col. R. M. Sims. t Vmiptroller-Gonernl. James C. Corr. Attorney-General. LkRov F. youmaxs, Sup't. of Educuliou. Caet. Hoon S. Tiiomesos. Adjt. and Inspector General. A. M. Mamuault. Treasurer. Col. J. P. Riciiakdsox. FRIDAY, JU^K lfi, 1880. GRANT ON SEYMOUR. Gen. Grant, in an interview at Mil waukie, gave it as bis opinion that Seymour is the strongest candidate ?which the Democrats can put in the field, saying he was almost ready to hack him against the whole field. Seymour, how ever, says he caunot run nor accept the nomination if ten dered him by tho Convention. Gen. Grant, however, endorses Garfield as might have been expected. This re minds us of the adage "birds of feather, Ac. GARFIELD. This gentleman starts in the race lor the "White House, considerably loaded. He cannot carry such weight and make fast time, be the track in never such good condition, [t is our impression that his owners will have to tiu more than one tiu can to this horses tail to frighten him through the race, even second best. Now to Garfield as a man simply, and without any reference to his principles, and hi. character we have nothing to say. When it comes, however, to consider him in those things w hich constitute the true man, we do have a right to speak our opin ion. We do not believe that the Re publicans are sutisfied with the work done at the Chicago Convention. From recent developments his nomination must have been a surprise to him self and his friends, and was accept ed because after the vote, it was too late to remedy what a majority would glady have had otherwise. The issue is upon them, and if the horse is sixteen feet high or sixteen feet low they must stick to him, as their nominee. He thinks to con vince a fe?\ of the falsity of certain slanderous charges against him by maintaining what he considers a dig nified silence. But his friends know this so be old chaff and not calculated to fool the most simple minded crea ture who will give it a thought. They who are his friends knowing \he charges to be true cannot advise him. If he denies them, they will be proven, and to let them rest upon him without explanation or denial is more than he can hide behind coun terfeit, dignity with absolute safety. The Rlaine and Sherman men in heating Grant have also beaten them selves, FIGURING. The Herald's estimate: "The Now York Herald, after stating that (il l of the 738 delegates Ltd the Dem? antic National Convention are al ready chosen, apportion those chosen as follows: Tilden 185,'Bayard 117, Hancock 8d, Seymour (18, Thurman <i7. Field d l, Heiuhdekfl 87, Randolph IN (in New Jersey.) Chase 14, (ill Maine.) Morrison 8. Mr. Tilden Is credited with only 12 votes in all the South, which four years ny;o wan almost unanimous for him. Hut Kentucky will add some t- hi? li>?t It requires 10*J votwi to ?nominate. Where c;ui Mr. Tilden get them? Kowhe're. They .-ire hol :to !>e liiicl for him.O;? : --!--mm--*'*?' ,.\ . j EX-UOV. TU/ftEN. Pittsul'ko, Pa., June G.?Kx-Sena tor E. A. Wood, of this city, who is a ' delegate to the Cincinnati Conven tion.? spent two days with Ex-Gov. Tiiilcn, last week, iti^Ncw York. In an interview to-night he said: "One j characteristic of Tilden is that he is slow but certain. "Nobody ever hur ried him, nor can he he hurried. Now, anyone who thinks that Tilden is drifting, uuccJ'taiirjMvithbut hav ing made up his mind wdiat to do, is widely mistaken. Ho has the whole campaign of 1880 as clearly mapped as was that of 1S7<>?all except one thing; the . ..contingency of being thrust out bvwhifl party, a conting ency which Mr. Tilden is too un suspicious to entertain for a moment The Democratic party is already orgauized without kuowing how it was done or by whom. In the seclu sion of his bnuishment, from the rights of which he was defrauded in 1877, he has mapped out iu detail the plau which will give the Demo cracy victory, unless they uncere moniously and unjustly thrust him and bis plan aside." Air. Wood is a physician by pro fession, nud, in speaking of M r. Tihl en's health, he said: "Speaking as a physician, 1 was surprised to find him enjoying general good health. He sleeps well, cats hearty and is a better walker than most men of his age; indeed, I think he takes too' much active exercise. I saw him mount from the pavement si spirited i horse. His left arm is largely impaired j in its motion aud it tdiakes at times. This is caused by a rheumatic oflec-! tiou ofthat member. On account of long continued pain and on account of deposit iu the joints of the fingers and wrists, motion was interfered with so long that the muscles of the arm became wasted. The trembling is not the shaking palsy, but it is a local nervous ntlcctioii called tre mor. An arm immovable from still' joints and one immovable from -pa ralysis arc two distinct form-- o!*flis ease. As soon as the Cincinnati Convention adjourns he will, on the advice of his physicians, Drs. Sim mons and Sequin, of New York,- iso late himself in the country for two or three months, or, possibly, go to Europe. Mr. Tilden prefers to re main at his post. He 1ms the vigor ous will which enabled Frederick the Great of Prussia to conquer fate. Such men never dieofdiser.se. They wear out, and if Mr. Tilden dies within the r.ext fifteen years, it will not he from disease, but from a nerv ous system worn out in the service of his country." THE CONTEST OF THE GUN CLIDS. The following special dispatch to the "News and Courier" gives the full result of the shooting match at Columbia on the ltitli inst: The gun clubs which bad entered for the team shooting here to-day met at the spot situated near University Campus, at U A. M., and immediately entered upon the contest. The following' is the result of the shooting?highest possible individu al score 10, learn score 00: Charleston Team?W bilden 8, Poppenheitn ."S, Gulp 7, Tarrant .">, Hill 9, Bissell 3. Total, 38. Winnsboro" Team?Elder6, D. J. McCarthy 2, McMaster 3, R. J. Mc Carthy 5, Stewari 5, Walker :t. Total, 24. Orangeburg Team?Dr. M. G.Sal ley 8, W. G. Albergottic 5, J. A. Sal ley <i, Cannou 7, DeTrcville 6, 1). J Sallcy 7. Total, 39. Columbia Team?.1. H. Gihbcs 0, Fisher 7, Taylor 5, DcBiuhl 6, W. II. Gihbcs 0. Berg 5. Total, 41. Columbia won the first, Orange burg the second and Charleston the third prize. The first individual match with glass balls, six shots each, traps at 20yards: First prize, J. H. Gihbcs; second, D. J. Sal lev; third. Fair. Second match, ten balls: Frist prize, J. II. Gihbcs; second, W. J. Gulp; third, .1. A. Sal ley. The "Chronicle and Constitution alist" says: "While the Georgia delegation to Cincinnati goes tin instructed and al together uncommitted, it is known to faVor Judge Field as th? most avail able candidate. Some of us mem bers prefer Mr. Bayard personally, and would vote for his nomination if he was available, but they look upon Field u- IheiUATi moat likely to win the fight in November, under the circ'iimstnnces. But, us stated ill the promises, thoy are uncommitted, and will go to ('ineinnati with an earnest determination, to do whatever is deemed best for the interests of the National Democratic party; The preference of Georgia is clearly for Field. The Atlanta "Constitution'1 interviewed the members bf the Con vention in regard to their feelings in this matter, with tilt* following re sult: Field, 84; Bayard, 2?;Tilden, 17; Hancock, II; Payne, 1; Seymour :>; Thurinan, 3; H end ricks, 2; Bay ard or Field. -V. English, 1 ; for Komi nee, 1 I : A.iti-Tild n. 2." "It will be seen from this that J.dge Field \yas the preference of ni?re than one-half of all those interview ed." dK O I i ? A I A ^j. A second hand PIANO in good order, just tuned, and gootl tone. I Price $00. Come quick and get a [ bargain. Apply at jvne IS 'THIS OFFlOfc. NOTICE. FcifooL Com mission K t;'s Office, O' AMiF.hl UU CoLNTV. ?rakoeburo, S. C, June 12th 1880. AH persons desirous uf teaching in the public Schools of this''utility. the next schola.-tic year are hereby notified, that there will be a public examination for teachers in Sherid an's Echool room on the first, Friday and Saturday of July 1880. There will be no other examinations until January 1881. D. L. Connoh, School Com. of Orangcburg Countv. ?':j?'iy? _2t" Sheriff's Sales. i by virtue of sundry ICxccu lions to me directed. I will sell, nt Ornngehurg C. II., S. C? during the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for c;ih1i, on the first Mon day i5th)July IciSU, ;iU ?tie right, title ami interest of the Defendant in and lo the following property to wit: All that tract of land in said County, containing one hundred and fifty live acres, more or kss. nndhounded l?v lands of Est. Murray Kobilisotl Sr., W, fairy, .Mule Uobinson and Laudel's Bav. Levied on as properly of A W Handel, at the mit of Wheeler & Wilson Manufacling Co. AI_SO. All that phec or tract of land with the j building thereon, situate, lying and being j j in the County of Orauechurg, containing ! ?100 a. res. more or less, hounded by hinds of ChsrlcK ?I Stroiium, John <'. l*amiieg, ' Kphrhini i'ariniehuel, Lew is Stroniau and ? j Joe Milligan. A J.JO Two black mate J/ulcs ami one "2 horse i Wagon. . & 1 ai>o On TueKliiy, Cth July. 1SS0. :.t the l ite : residence of (lie defendant, 1 will sell to the I highest bidder for cash, four head t attle. I All ? I which is levied as the propeny of I AUtil l'orter, at l?c ?mit of ,/. U. Jones, ! Assignee and Endorsee. .1 IL Ll\ IJCtiSTON, .V.O. <\ ! Sheriff's Ollice, Orangetuirg Count; , S. C. 1 ji.ne 12th 16SU. ! jnne IS oi ', Notice to Delinquent Tax-Payers. MAYOR'S OFFICE, Ohaxo Knuim, s. ('. June 17th 188(1. I Notice i< hen by given m the following ! named Delinquent Tax-I'ayers of tin-Town of Urangwburg, that they are required to pay the amount opposite lo their respective names, on or before the 28rcl day <>f .lime 1660, ami those failing to do so. that "J" i ] er cent, will be added immediately aft r that date, an execution will In- issued, ami placed i'i the hands of (h proper oliicer for collection. J . S. ALREBGOTTI, Acting Mayor. Attest: C. K. JONES, CUrk of Council. ItEAL ESTATE TAX. A/rs. G Albrecht, ?:i 5?>; Mrs. Ann?' Andrews. ?1; Itenj. it*own. 75c; l'iiinus burvick, SOc; Mary Clark. (Estate,) $-1 SO; It K Claik, 50e J U II Clausscn, .r>U<; W .1 DeTrcville Sr., $17 50; Mrs. Jane M Kuatcrlin. 52; Phillip Gerhieh. 50; c. /ar Holmes, 2 00; \\ V Unison, I "'?; Maggie L lloiitii r, 2<je; Alice lies-, I SO; Kmina Prince & A Jackson, 8 50; J Weslcv Keilt, lOOO; Joe Keller, (Estate,) -1 50; Tho-. K Legare. 5 00; J P Mays, 1 00; Abel Martin. 2 00; S li Mellichiinip, 2 50; l> .1 Zeiglar Jr., 60c; Mr.'. M U Trcadwell, 20 50; >? B Tread well. 4 60. comi'OUXD and not; tax. W (i Alhergotti. '2 00; T C Alhergotti, 2 00; M Albicclit, 2 00; Benj lloyd 2 00;' Stephen Colter, '2 00; l>an'l i'annim. 2 00; A 1) Cannon. 2 00; C 1' baw.-on, 2 00; W J DeTrcville Jr., 2 uu; i' S UeTicvillc, 2 1)0; Henry Elia, 2 00; 1'hippil Gerhieh, 2 00; />' V ' M Izlar, 2 00; Jno. A Inabinent. 2 00; TU Malone, 2 HO; Samuel Owens, 2 00; J W Patrick, 2 00; Samuel Speigl?, 2 00; 1) EA'moak, 2 ?W; II t; Sheri dan. 2 00; T L Wi.nnamaker, 2 I ". K A Webster, 2 00: I C Whit more, 2 00. LICEXSE. W J DeTreville, $10. Attorney and Counsoller at Law, ?RANGEHURO, S. C. Ofllec corner of Court House Square and Church Street, the same formerly owned and oc cupied by Wm. M. lltitson, Esq. .'nine 11 if JV or S;m' ?i A lot of 2} acres of laud, belong!iig (?? frank Knocks, situated nboiii one mile from Town near the Stage Itoad, iiud hound ed by lands of f)r. Keilt. Mrs. Walker. Mil. Andrews and S. lb MelHchanip, w ill he sold by AUftlvneer HubbcH, in front of the Court Mouse on Snlesclay in July. - I'erni* oue-hab cash, balance in tweiro month*. jun 11 It (ilioiocCliewiiic amiSmoking J Tobacco, lbandy Peaches Ac . -?t tt'a?J laee Cenrinn's old itniid. THE UNDERSIGNED 4 itYoiH Uw hin friomlH ami lite publicr at the store recently occupied by A full Stock of General A c:ill solicited und satisfaction guaran jccd. TOBACCO Will lie made :i specialty. W. B. THOMPSON. jiino I 18S? ly Maxtor's Sales. Agreeably to the order of the Court of Common Picas nia?le in the case of W. p. Cain against W. It tJutes, I will sell at Prangeburg Court House on the first Mem* day in July next, within the legal hours, all that lot of 1 onl, situate in the t >wn of Lewisvillc containing :!ii-lUO of an acre, more or ie^s distinguished as lot A. in a pint made by S. it. Mcllichamp, .Mine 19, 187S, and annexed to a conveyance made by W. B. t'atesto I). A. Mclvcr. ai.CO, Another lot in said (nun marked B. in the itforesuid plot.?Tornin rash. Purchas ers to pay for papers and recording. also, I will sell in the case of Caroline I., -"troutan and others, Executors ofJohn.I. Stromau's Will, against Thomas 1?. Whaley, at the same time ami place, :dl that tract ol land containing one hundred und ninety-three a< res. situate in the Coun ty Ol Oraugcnorg and Stale of South Caro lina, bounded by lauda of.l.Ul'iah Arthur, David Heuser, Joseph Wolfe, Anna V. Whilev and lauds belonging to the Estates of the late John J. Wannautnkcr and Olin M. I>an/.t'er.?Terms etish, purchasers n> pav for paper- and recording. iMafter's OHice i THUS. W. GLQVEIt. Juno, S, I8S0. i Master. 60,000 miCK For sale on reasonable terms. Also a large lot of goo 1 sou tin cow pai';s By II. S. RENNEKEK. jroio l tf ?7. IDEE Would Rc?pcctfully inform the Citizens of Oraugchurg, Mini In' bits in chnrcc tile Stock and lixtnres of Z J. Kinc, at Wallace Cannon's Old Stai d. Main Street?where he will bo phel to serve bis friends and the public with' anything in his line of:trude. ! Every thing fresh und pure, and unaran tced to give satisfaction. A fidl line of j GOODS kept constantly on hand. Item and raised in Oran^eliurg, I hope to receive a liberal share of I lie patronage of mv t'ullow-(.'iti/.ens. J. DKK ANDREWS, mav -l 1 v Great News! AT I Hi DUY GOODS Emporium! Calicos at si\ uml :t quarter cents. I Calicos :it six ami a quarter cents, (.'aliens :il six ami a quarter cents. Calicos a! six adti a quarter cents, ("aliens at six and a t|tiarter cents. New an Fashionable reeeivetl every week. I.ineu Suits, Linen I'lstors and Cir eulas, white Law*i) Basques, neatly t rimmed from .$ 1 2."> up. Croat Assortment C)f Enibroiih'fies, Laces, Ribbons, Cloves, Parasols, R uehings, Neck Ties in all the late Styies and very in Price Wo Invito Particular attention to our immense stock of DRESS GOODS, Latest Novelties being constantly added. M?TTIITG Selling fas and cheap. EEMEMBSE Wo have the Finest, Best and Lowest Priced Clothing, Shirts, Hats Shoos and Gentlemen's Neck Warr A N 1 "> Don't you forget to call :tt THEODORE KORN'S Fashionable Drf G.m.li Emporium. I^OH a Cool Drink off rah Apple cider. v> to Wallace Cannon'* Old S and. GREAT DECLINE IN Dry Goods HENRY KOHN'S The protracted inactivity of Trade lias indicated many Manufacturers of Dry Goods to work oil' the immcncc Stocks on hand by a general REDUCTION OF PRICE? \. . HENRY KOIIN Taking advantage of the opportunity now offers 500 PIECES C?LXCGS 500 Pieces Calicos j\rV SEVEIST CJEISTTS. Those prints aro all new and choice standard makes ami fast colors. All othorgoodn have been 51 A. It It El) DO!V\ In proportion. Spring and Summer Dress Goods. All kinds of fancy and Black I'ress floods Irom 0} cents per yard to thr Finest Goods Imported, selllin rapidly at our Low Popular Prices. White Dress Goods Including figured and Dotted S'wise face, Striped nnd Checked Cambrics, Nansooks, I'hpies, etc-, at remarkably Low Prices. HOSIER YJ The best Kngli.-h, German ami French make in (doves and Stockings, in plain and fancy Colors, Li.de, Balhliggan and Silk Checked for Mi*scS, Ladies and (icntlcmcn wear. BOYS ?XTID CEXTTLEMEIT'S CLOTHING In this line I am the nckuou I edged Leader as icgards Styles and Low Prices. Goods are better made, bettor trimmed, and cut in better styles than can be found in other CLOTHING HOUSES Ladies, Ohiidreiis and Gentle incurs Shoes Our reputation in keeping the best As.-ortmenl ami best Quality for the TjEAST Jli).\I>Y is still maintained. Ask for the celebrated Hand Made Stock, every pair warranted. Always en hand, at terms to suit, the King of Sew ing Machines the White Shuttle Sewing* Machine Als?. BUTTEBICK'S EATTERNS for SpVmg nnd Summer. lyfj~ We particularly invstcymt to come and nccure the IS A HG AI.N'S now offered nry ohn 3.1. Sorentiue, ?-? THE BEST GOODS ! n=i m EH ? OQ r?5 The Lowest Prices I dry goods, GKOCERIES, SHOES of every quality. M First Class Goods ! Bottled Pickles, 15 cents French Sardines, 15 cents Fresh Cod Fish 8 cents per lb. Large Fat Macken 1 8 for Sin cent*. Lost Itio Collet 5 lbs for $1 Light Blown Sugar 11 lbsfor.$l Best Hyson Tea ?.") et-? per lb, worth $1 /feat White VVine Vinegar 12 cts quart Aiwa Good Quality of Pluj; Tobac co at 10 cts per pound at J, I. Sorentrue. O F. A. SCHIjVFLEY/ Bussell Street? (Next Door to Dr, Patriot.) Would inform my fi icnds that I have opened a first class On my ow n account, and would solicit their patronage, ONLY FRESH GOODS Kept, and sold for t ho ? Lowest Possible Prices For CA Nil. may M 3tn (dioico Imported: fort a ad J Sherry Wine, for sale low, at Wallace Cannon's old stand. ANDREW C, D?BBXtS, attorney AND ( OlASKLI OK AT LAW, "COKNKR ST- PAUL AND CHURCH STREETS, , apl -Jit 'lsSn" 3m In at prepared to w apply fntni'ie* with the Cclrl.mted PhlladeT ' phia Champnyno Lager AVer by the Dozen 1 Cheaper than Charleston market. <? ^At Wallace "hnnnn'rf Old Stand. ? .; dkk 'M>::ws, .\gt. pa l^fSend?hl boot <fcr shuemaker, ? ' ' AT ' H?HEE'Y% CORKER, Respectfully informs- his -custom _ra ami the public gem-rally, that he ha- on band a full stock of the very br^t Mat; rial and Latest Styles, just suited for Summer, whiclt will be made iip in any style at- from 5-3 ?U ,lo. -A ?l) for Shoes and (Jailers, Boots from $7 up. Repairing done in the neatest n\.mncr and on the shortest notice. I also keep constantly on hand a full stock of Leather, -La^-ts. Pegs, Awls, Thread, Ladies brass Heel Plates, and the very bo.-t Slu e Strings, also Cork Soles, Heel Stiffening* or Mipportersf, Shoe Tacks of all kinds, ano Shoo Blacking of the best riuality, and all other material used in this line. Having many years experience in tho business, I guarantee satisfaction in my Work and prices. A trial is solicited. PqJT I wiil not be responsible for work left with Die longer than three month.-*. PA LEFVENDAHL. fob 27 ly__ Not ce to Farmers. After three years of practical experience, I am now pivpnred to otter my services to the Farmer^ iifOrnngcburgaiid adjoining Counties to do all Kinds ol (iin repairing. Old tiins made us/good a-, now. " ill do your work at your bouse?, and wave you tho trdublc. of moving the oin. All work warranted to givo ' entire satisfaction. OrUcrs respect f\dlvBoHciu>L LAlSODON VY. rOOSER. brangeburgi S. C may 21 >. nto? 4m f|ihe flm-Ht and .cheapest* JL Liquors in Orangeburg, for sale a al'acc Cannon's ohl ?tand.