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P THE ORAN?E?UJfl TIMES. -^-?.?? I6SIIKI) fveky fkiday MtifcNlKp JlELLICIIAMr & K!)WAUM)S. i'roprietors. _ST1LKS K. MKhblCH AMP Kditor. Terms of Snbso-i))! ion. One Copy one Year.$1 00 41 " Six Month* . 75 Kates of Advertising. One Smmre \at fnacrtion.$1 DD 1'Mch iSu&eijutm " . 50 Xotice* inserted in Local Cctemn at 2Q<* prr lAnr. All Sxibftriptionn <md Trrtri5iVji< Advertise ment* to be paid for in Adeanec. tklf' W? arc in no way responsible for the vienil or opinion* or -?ur t'orrexpond *ntH. FOR PRESIDENT Winfleld Scott Hancock O P E> E N N R V LV A NIA VICE-PRESIDENT. -. -. ENGLISH. OF INDIANA OUR STANDARD BEARERS. GOY?R!VOIt. GEN. JOHNSON HAOOOD. IJeutanniit-GoTcrnor. GEN. J. I). KENNEDY. Secretary of State Col. R. M: Sims. Comptroller-General. James G. Coit. Attorney-General. LeRoy F. Youmaks. Sup't. of Education. Ca ft. Hugh S. Thompson. Adit, and Inspector General. A. M.tManigault. Treasurer. Cot.. J. P. RicnAKosox. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1880. THREE CHEERS FOR HANCOCK [Special Telegram tu Orangeburg Time-.] Cincinnati, O., June 24, 1880. !{.4jV1\ m.?Hancock nominated to-day amidst the wildcat enthusi asm. Democracy united. CONVENTION. The proceedings of the National Democratic Couveution in bchhioii at Cincinnati are of much interest to the country just now. The first bal lot was reached on Tuesday 23d in stant, in which Hancock received 171 votes out of 7854. Ruynrd, next highest, receiving K5:U. Further news is eagerly expected. The South Carolina delegation went solid for Day aid. ? - in ?- ? Editorial Correspondence. The Mountain City?Her Schools and Colleges?Her Enterprise-Her Fac tories; und the Hospitality of her Citizens. G keen vi llc, Si ('., dune ID, 1880. Inhaling the pure mountain air of | the city at the foot of the Dine Ridge, surfeited by the hospitality of her citizens, and sitting in the midst of bounds of reveling and pleasure that greet the ear on every side, it is difficult to settle down to the task of | writing something home that may be interesting to the readers of the Times. Our pen moves to the music that swells from the parlor of the .Mansion Hotel, where the beauty and chivalry of Greenville are indulging iu the fantastic mazes, under the auspices of the mountain city club. Rut to commence from the begin ning. We started from Orangeburg on Wednesday morning, enjoying, as far as the Capital, the company of an impromptu party of ladies made up to attend the Firemen's Tourna ment. It was with reluctance that we passed through this city, where so many had gathered, in whom we felt an interest. J Jut the Dress As sociation meeting in Greenville on Thursday morning, there was no time for tarrying. At Columbia our party was augmented by the accession of a number of the members of the Press und our honored llagood, who aloug willi Gov. Simpson aud Col. Realty of Greenville will be our distinguish ed guests on tho trip to Cincinnati. Our party arrived at Greenville, at 0 (.'( lock p. m., being met by Col. Hoyt of the ''Baptist Courier" aud era I oi her gentlemen. Charing ourselves of our dusters and traveling attire most of the party availed themselves of the invi tation of Mr. A. H. Williams of the Given viile ??News*' to test his "mountain dew." A lit i' supper the whole party, by invitation, pruroctiCtl iu a body to attend the exercises of the Green -pag i i.niii-gi^ii ville Female College, in which we were all well pleased. Ill the morning nt 8 o'clock, ('apt. J Patrick, in respect to the Associa tion paraded the pupils of his Mili tary School in front of the Mansion Hotel, and carried them through the various evolutions in which they acquitted themselves in a manner well worthy of the reputation of .this excellent Institution. At 10 o'clock we attended the ealesthenie drill of the. girls of the Female College, which was the most pleasing and profitable exercise that we have ever witnessed. The gentle and graceful movement of the girls in their gay attiie of w hite, blue aud pink, and all done to the time of sweet music, is calculated to produce that desired result in all perfect edu cation, a sound mind in a sound body. At 12 o'clock the Press Associa tion met for thetransaction of busi ness in the Psoras of the Merchants and Cotton Exchange of the city which were generously tendered by the Exchange for the use of the Association during the session. The address of welcome was de livered in chaste and elegant terms by Gov. Perry on the part of the citi zens of G roe n v ilk*. The meeting was taken up in the discussion of subjects well calculat ed to elevate the tone of the Press. At 5 o'clock carriages were driven up in front of the Exchange and the members of the Association were cou veyed around the city and showu the places of public interest. On the way a most pleasant pause was made at the residence of Dr. Marshall where all hands were invited in and most elegantly refreshed for the continuation of the ride. The party returned from the jaunt with sharp cued appetites for Supper, after which j a visit was made to the commence-1 meut exercics of the Female College where the youthful graduates exhi bited wonderful grace and prolici auey. Greenville is pre eminently dis tinguished for her educational insti tutions. She breathes a clashic at mosphere, which is felt throughout ? the State, aud is a power for good in the land. Nor is it alone in classical I attainments that the "mountain city" excels. Her material develop ment since the war is atiead of nnf place in South Carolina, llcrfae I tories are nourishing, and paying handsomely on the investment. One of these the Camperdown located in the city we visited, by invitation on Thursday. This factory brings out yarns alone. It is run by both steam ahd water power, the one 2(H) horse and the other 125. 12,792 spindles are run. -110 bales of cotton are used per month, and 100,000 lbs. of yarn produced. Monthly pay roll .$4,500. I On Friday morning a special cur was furnished the Association to visit the Piedmont Factory on Saluda River. On this visit, which was a most pleasant one, the Assosiation was accompanied by Ex-Gov. Perry. Prof. <Iudson, Mr. Gower and a num ber of t he fair sex of Grccuville. This is the most extensive factory in the State. Bv??ry thing connected with j it is of the grandest and most mas sive appearance. This factory runs 1002 spiudlcs and 240 looms* It pro duces 15.500 yds. of clot h per day. There are 300 operatiyes and 70 ten ement houses. It supports a fine church in which preachers of all denominations preach to the operatives. It also has a line school. The place looks like a town, the houses being neat and com fortable. The factory is to be doub led in size when everything will be duplicated. The officers inform us that stock is now selling readily nt 25 per cent, above par. The thought could not be driven from our minds, why it is that Orangeburg with equal advantages was not equally blest. The party returned to the city about ii o'clock, after a most delight ful and profitable jaunt in time to do justice? to dinner At 4 o'clock the Association was called together agnin, when several interesting topics were discussed and the annual election ofoflicers held with the following result: President?T. B Crews, Lauren*. 1st Vice-President? J. I). .Me Lucas, Marion. 2nd Vice-President?M. R. Me Swecny, Hampton. 3rd Vice-President? S. R. M<dli chiinip, Orangeburg: x 4th Vice-President? Hugh Wil BOtl, Ahbe\ lilt!. 5th Vim-President?Charles Pelty, SpftrtanbuVg. ' Secretary?A. S. Todd, Anderson. Kecordi. g Secretary?T. J. Adams, Edgclield. Treasurer- T. F. Gronckcr. New berry. Annual Orators?Hugh Wilson and Ccn. R. R. Heinphill. On Friday night a most elegant banquet was given in honor of the Press Association by the merchants Cotton Exchange, in the Kxehuuge. Kvcry thing was most elaborately arranged; the rooms were instely decorated, and the viands were of the eostiliest and richest style. It was evident that the members of the Kx ehauge spared no pains or expense to make the affair magnificent. The feast for the body consisted of the following bill of fair: hoi i.kp. Turkey?Egg Same, Ham, Tongue. ROAST. Turkey, Duck, (I rouse. ENTREES. Ragout of Pigeons, Chicken < 'roquettes, Sandwiches. n km si i ks. j' Pickles, Catsups, Olive??, Chow Chow. Horse Radish. salads'. Chicken Salad, LobsterIShlad, Salmon Salad. hkskkt. Fruit Cake, Silver Cake. Plain Cake, Angel's Cake, Charlotte Russe, Chocolate (."ream, Pine Apple Ice Cream. Vanilla loo Cream, Lemon Sherbet, Cream Sherbcrt. Crackers, Cheese, Coifee. Wiue. The feast of reason was supplied by the following distinguished gentlemen who responded eloquently to the toast meutioued: The Press?T. B. Crews. South Carolina?Gov. W. I). Simp son. Our Guests?Gen. Johnson (la good. Our Railroad Connections?Col. W, J. Houston, who responded through Capt. Karle. Our Educational Interests?Capt. J. P. Patrick. Our Clergy?Rev. C. M. Furmjin. Woman?II. T. Wardlaw. The collation being over a number of the Press repaired to the Uqffint the Mansion Hotel of which we inldc mention in the first part of thhJ^jlJfr; while other* retired to dream over1 the excursion to Atlanta this after noon and from thence, by vav of Chattanooga, to Cincinnati, froyi'i which place we hope to in torn ojir readers of some of the doings rif-Aur Democratic Sotous, I'ntil thcnVws say ? farewell. kimbai.i. iu'ksk. Atlanta. Ga.. June 'it*. 1880 We arrived in Atlanta at 10.30 k *t night, (Saturday), coming fr m Greenville on the Air Mtie R. R. thiough to North Georgia, mostlyi.y daylight. The country along t li.-> road is elegant. Prosperity is sh( hi in everything. Villages arc grow g into cities all along the route, if d the rosy faces of the children shov the health-giving effects of t,s mountain region. Here is the pla'e for young entsrprising people to set tle and grow rich with the growth of the towns. On the route, Col. Hous ton of the Air Line, a most court*/ oils gentleman, who has spared no pains to make the trip of the Press gang pleasant, and to whom, with Col. Foreacre, they are indebted mo?e than to any other, took evident pleasure in pointing out and explain ing all points of interest. The val ley of the Tugaloo, the stream that divides upper Georgia from South Carolina is lovely to behold. The limpid, silvery stream so gracefully winding its way through the green waving coi n on each side is pic turesque and beautiful. Doubtless many go much further for scenes far less attractive. At Mt. Atry, the highest point South of New York, lbOU feet above the level of the sea. Col. Houston stopped the cars five minutes for our special benefit, and the whole party ascended to the cupulo of the hotel to behold the surrounding scenery. As far as the eye could reach to the North and West the Blue Ridge lay before us in grand panoramic view, even the separate spurs being dearly defined, the whole presenting the ap pearance of rafts of clouds rising above the horizon. Between the n\mi where we stood and the mountains, stretched out for miles lay tields waving with tlte pro VluOt of this northern country. Mt Airy is a favorite summer resort, and there i<? no place where persons, in Bcnreh of health and a refuge from ..the sweltering heat of the low coun try, could lie better suited. Our run to Atlanta Was very much enlivened by the sparte* of witticism that flashed from di decent quarters of the cars, but from none more fre quently than friend Carter of the Lancaster l.ctlyer, the acknowledged humorist of the party. Gov. Simpson and (Jen. HagOod, who are along with us, secKn to o'e j enjoying themselves finely, and vto'ter heartily into all the pleasantries of I "tlu' boys." We are ikiiv spending the SaVbath in quiet rest in the "GateCity," and will start for Cincinnati at H.HU this afternoon. Two special and elegant coaches,just from the Air Line work shops, and never used before,'were provided for our party from Green ville, and will be at mir service on the whole trip. At Cincinnati we will write again, and after our return we hope to be able to publish for the readers of the Tjmks, from time to time* pen pictures of some of our distinguished men. More anon. Mi ssi ?nTky .notice. '1 lie * >rangebur?; Missionary Awo* i. i at ion having appointed me Missionary, ?illi direction, that I should visit all of lier churches in die Fork of Kdislo 'J'hir* notier is to ask the brethren and pastor* of onr churelies to give mi" notice of thc?r protracted meeting, idm> of destitute pi ce*t with the sick and a HI let cd of of our people. 1( invited, I'Will he glad to visit churches that are not of our Association. Yours ltespeetfnllv, w. F. CHAPLIN. Orangcburg, S. C., June 2?th 1880. '2t Attention! ora^gebuug lodge m>. 1402 knights ?>f ijo*or. Til* Hcgnlar ineetinjr of your Lodge will he held on Monday evening. June -8th, M 8} o'elock P. M., sharp. 'J he nomination and election of olhcirs will (nice place, and all members are requested to he present. Mctubeis will ioiuc prepared for dues. F. ukj/aks, Uej-orter. ofj-'k nT7>f? COUNT! (0MMISS10NKILS, (>KA N G KHUK<; COli NTY. OitAXOEUUHG. fc>. C, June, 1880 In pciHtiance of an order of Judge rhor as Thompson, dattd :>rd May, 1880, notice in hereby given to -iI parties interested, that the matter of the changing of the olfiee? of Clerk of Court, Comity ; Auditor, and County Tciisurcr. will he taken up and not ed upon by the Hoard of County Commis si?.m is at their meeting lo he held July t '2, 18.SO. You will take notice and govern vouiselves uccordingl v. lty order of tin- Ifosr I ? h. IL WaSNAMAKKH. Cltrk. DEY GOODS Emporium! Calicos at six and a quarter cents. Calicos at six and a quarter cents. Calicos at six and a quarter cents. Calicos at six udn a quarter cents. Calicos at six and a quarter cents. New an Fashionable GOODS received every week. Lineli Suits, Linen Ulsters and Cir culas. white Lawn Rasques, neatly trimmed from $f2:> up. Croat Assortment Of Krabroideries, Laces, Ribbons. Gloves, Parasols, Ruchings, Neck Ties in all the late Stylus and 'verm in Price "Wo Xzwite Particular attention to our immense stock of DRESS GOODS, Latest Novelties being constantly added. M?TTIXTG Kelling fas and cheap. IV e have thi' Finest, Rest and Lowest Priced Clothing. Shirts. Hats Shoes and Gentlemen's Net I: Wnrr I > Don't y<iti forget to call nt THEODORE K0RN*S Fashionable Dry Gjoda Emporium. IN Dry Goods AT HENRY KOHN'S The p'mlracted inactivity of Trade has indicated many Manufacturer?-of Dry Gooda to work oft' the irurucnee Stocks on hand by a general ZLSX>X7CTZ02T C7V HENRY KOHN Taking advantage of the opportunity now offerg 500 FXHOTGS CAX.XCCS BOO Pieces Calioos .A_T SEVEN CEMT8 j\T SEVEN CENTS. These prints are all new and choice standard makes and fast colon. All other goods hare been HARKED DOWN In proportion* Spring and Summer Bres3 Goods* kinds of Fancy and Biack 1 ?reu* Goods from CJ rents per yard to thr. Finest Goods Imported, selllin rapidly at our Low Popular Prices. White Dress Goods Including Figure*! and Dotted Swise Lace, Striped and Checked Cambrics) Nalfsooks, Piques, etc, at remarkably Low Prices. -~' - H O SIEH Y. The best KngHnli, German and French make in Gloves and Stockings, in plain and fancy Colon, Lisle, UuUiriggan and Silk Checked for Misses, Ladies and Gentlemen wear. BOYS -SJNTD CEITTLEMElTS CMOtttklSta It) thin litre I am the acknowledged Leader as icgard* Styles and bow Prices. Good* are better made, better trimmed, and cut in better styles than can be found in other CLOTHING HOUSES. Ladies, Chiidrens and Gentiemen's Shoes Our rrptlthtion jh keeping the bent Assortment and beat Quality for the liEAST MOXRY i" ?tili maintained. A=>k for the celebrated Ilatld Made Sliock, every pair warranted. ?Always M> band, at terms to suit, the King bf Sewing Machine* tbo White Shuttle Sewing Machine Also BUTTEBIOK'S RATTEENS tot Spring and S?i?meh Bs?"" Wc particularly invste you to come and secure the KA RCl .VIXM now ofTered Henry Kohn j. I. Sorentrue, ?h THE BfiSt t ?-h The Lowest Prices I ^ DRY GOODS, ? Eh groceries, w SHOES of every quality. ^ .A 11 First Claas Goods! ^ pCa] Pottled Piekle-, l? centa BS French Sardine.?, 1"? cents Fre*h Cod Fish 8 cents per Ib. H Large Fat Mackerel 8 for 25 cents. ^5 Pest Kio Coffee 5 lbs for $1 Light Blown Sugar 11 lb* for $1 , Bert Hyson Tea 75 cts per lb, worth $1 111 i>Vst White Wine Vinegar PJ cts qujrt Also a Good Quality of Plus Tobac- _ t*? at 40 cts per pound at C'~H o J. I. Sorentrue. 53 I^OR a Cool I?rlnk of 4 rat? Apple Lider, g<? to Wallace Cannon's ! Old Siand. F. A. SCHIFFLEY, ?Emssoil Street, (Next Door to Dr. Patrick,) Would inform my friends that I hare opened a firnt ein** On my own account, and would solicit their patronage, ? - ONLY FRESH GOODS Kept, ami sold for the Lowest FefigiHe Psicftg For CA Sil. may M 3m Choice Imported port and 1 Sherry Wine, for nale low, at Wallace Cannon'* old stand. attorney AND COlixSELl.OR AT LAW, ?<V>RXKR ST- PAUL AND CHURCH STREETS, apl 28 1M80" 3m tilioloe Chewing naid Smoking ) Tobacco,Hiandy re ichen &c., at Wal i.n? ? i'enronV o'd stand. P A LEFVENDAHL BOOT & .SHOEMAKER, (AT IIAREEY'S CORNER, Respectfully informs hin customers and the public generally, that he ha-, on hand a full stock of the very bevt Mate rial and Latest Styles, just suited for Summer, which will be made up in any style at from $d 50 to 4 60 for Shoes an'd Gaiter*, Boots from $7 up. Repairing done in .the neatest manner and on the shortest notice. I also keep constautly on hand a full stock of leather, La-ts, Peg*, Awls, Thread. Ladies Hrass Heel Plates, and th? very best Shoe Strings, also Cork Soles, Heel Stiffening* or >upportora, Shoe Tacks of all kinds. And Shoe Blacking of the best quality, and all other material used in this hue. Having many years experience in the business, I guarantee satisfaction in my work and prices. A trial is solicited, ftta?" I will not be responsible for work le.t with me longer than three months. P A LEFVENDAHL. _fob 27 _ _ly Notice to Farmers. After thren years of practical experience, I am now picprned to ?fter my services to the Farmers ofOrangtburgand adjoining Counties to do all kinds ol Uin repairing. Old Uins made as good as new. Will do your work at /our houses, and save vou tha trouble of moving the Win. All work warrented to give entire satisfaction. Order? respectfully solicited. LANGDON W. POOSER. Oratrgeburg, 8. C. may 21 4m riihe flneHi nnil chrnprot JL Liquors in Orangcbnrg, for sat* at Wallace Cannon's old stand.