Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, July 02, 1880, Image 2
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the views or opinions o' >ur Correspond
nits.
FOR PRESIDENT
Winfield Scott Hancock
O F 1*1 N N S YI A7 A N I A
VICE-PRESIDENT,
W. II. ENGLISH.
OF INI > IA N A
OUR STANDARD BEARERS,
GOVJEKXOIS.
GEN. JOHNSON IIAOOOD.
liieiitciiaiil-Qoveriior.
GEN. J. D. K ENNEDV.
Scereluiy of State.
( (?1.. K. M. Sims.
('oinptroller-Gwneral.
James t *. ('orr.
Attornoy-( Seneral.
LkKoy F. Yoi'maxs.
Stip't. of E<ltie:i(ion.
( ai"'r. 11r<;ii s. Thompson.
Adjt. ami Inspector General.
A. M. Manicai i.t.
Treasurer.
('oh. .1. P. ItiCtt akdson.
friday, j uly 2, 1880.
"the platform.
The platform of the Democratic
party is n strong ami ahledocument.
Opposition to centralization, home
rule, honest money, the subordina
tion of the military tothecivil power,
a free ballot, a reform of the civil
service, the execration of the great
fraud <i!'"7<i by which the candidate
defeated at the polls was declared
President, confidence in the wisdom
and integrity of Samuel J. Tilden,
five ships, (be prevention oft 'hinose
immigration, the protection ofthc
! iboring man againsl coruiora :il - and
the commune, and a congratulation
of the country upon the honesty ami
thrift of the Democratic Congress
whereby the public expenditures of
the country have been rod need ij?-10,
000,000 a year, constitute the lead
ing and substantial plithks. The; a re
sound and safe enough for all lovers of
fr e government to stand upon with
v -uiv foot inlt.
CONDENSED PROCEEblNLS OF THE
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVEN
TION.
KlUST dav.
I'l et 'ouvention was called to order
Music Hall, by Senator lbirnuin,
off onnoctieut, Chairman 6ftlie('en
nmmif l ee, ut 12 o'clock. He v.
I . \\ . Wondte of of Cincinnati, open
e, I ic ' 'onvent ioii \\ ii Ii pra\ er.
I'he < 'hairman t lieu nominated
? lloadly of Cincinnati astern
I? ?: ?? Cliairiikan, who opened the
proceedings with a most able anil
pu ill speech which was vocifcr
on cheered. The ('ha i rma n I hen
am unced the (.'ouvention rea 1\ for
iue.ss. Committees were then up
pi i on credentials, on resolutions
mi ; ? permanent organisation. <:?
?Iii I of these it gives' us pleasure
late thai t he deh gal ion from
Soulli < 'arolinn seiet ted I Ion. S.
Hibble of our town. Aller the tip
point i'lentof t hose three('ommittees,
consisted of one delegate from
<?., h iite on each Committee^ the
l ? ? ion adjourned lor t he first
i'll
pray
second l?.\y.
Convention was opened with
I \ Rev. < Charles 'I n\ lor ol
l\ out 'i' key.
I nininiltoo on permanent or
ii recommended for pcrinnn
I- .n. I l<?:i. J. \\\ Stevenson
of Kentucky. The report w os unani
mously adopted, and Mr. Stevenson
addressed the Convention in an able
speech. The Committee on credent
ials recommended in reference to the
contestants from Massachusetts
that both i lie delegations from
Fa neu oil Mailand Mechanics Hall
lie admitted, and jointly rast tin*
vote of the Slate. In referencelo the
contesting delegates from New
York aud Pennsylvania the sitting
I delegates were recommended lor ad
mission. A minority report was
inade in reference to New York re
| common dinget hat 20 delegates bead
milted (Vom Tammany and 50 from
Anli Tammany. The majority re
port was adopted and the ?lohn Kelly
crowd wer?; lofl in the cold. The
exciting lime had now arrived, the
nominations for Prcs'uh nt. The roll of
the Stales was then called. Califor
nia being called, M r. MeFdrnth of
that Stale nominated dust ice Field.
Doloware being reached. Mi-. Cray
nominale'! Thus. F. Bayard. The
nomination was seconded by Senator
11 a iup: on of South Carolina.
Illinois being called, lion. Samuel
It. .Marshall nominated lion. Win. It.
Morrison.
Indiana being called. Hon. 1). YY.
Vorhees nominated lion. 'Thus. A.
HehdricUs.
When New York was called, the
audience, with great euthuslam, with
dilliculty suppressed, called for Til
den.
Ohio being called. Mr McSwceny
nominated lion. Allen Thurinnn;
in the most humorous speech of the
day.
Pennsylvania being called, Mr. Dan
Dougherty nominated (Jen. \V. S.
I i alle?ick.
The lirst iuillol was then entered
into with the following result:
Hancock. 171. Bayard, I fill A. Th?r
loan, (I8J-, Fiehl, 03, Morrison, (52,
Hcndricks, IDA, Tilden, H8, Kwing,
lo. Seymour, s. Randall. (I, Loveland
:>, McDonald :;. Met lei Ian ::. deweti
I. Lathi-op I. Black I. English I.
Parker I.
Tlllltll HAY.
The proceedings opened with pray
er by I )r. Tn\ lor.
Mr. Beckham of New York, ards?
and stated that the New York delega
tion had received telegram uft? ?' tele
gram froiii .Mr. Tilden in answer in
urgent requests that he should allow
his name to he placed before the
( 'onvent ion. in w hich he positively
refused. Nethen put in nomination
Mr. Pan.hill.
The second ballot for President
was then entered into with !he follow
ing result:
Hancock 32-1, RaudaII 128, Bayard
K?7. Field 15"?, Thurmaii ."?<>. Knglish
II), Tihlen <".. -Jewell 1. Parker 1.
Wisconsin then changed her vote
to Hancock. State after State then
commenced changing votes to Han
cock amidst the wildest excitement
until he received 70? votes. A mo; ion
was then made to iiiake tlie nomina
tion unanimous, which wits done wit h
the most enthusiastic demons) mi ions,
consisting of cheering, waving id'
handkerchiefs. throwing up of hats,
playiii! iii'ii'ii V by hand and organ,
t Ii?* i. ml opening wit h "Hail Col urn
Ida." concluding with "Dixie,1' and
the gi'ea' org.?i Inking up and con
liuuia Ibe chorus. At this junct ure
?lohn K? IB a : ! Mr. Fellows, the
leader of thcTildcnitcs, shook bauds
i vor the bloo v chasm, forming n pie
tare in the presence of the tissein
Ided thousands, which can never be
forgotten.
Susan P.. Anthony of the Woman's
Rights Association then had a paper
read before the Convention.
(I en. Belt us of Alabama then muni
unfed \Y. II. English of Indiana for
Y ice-President, which nomination
was unanimously carried, and re
ceived with immense applause.
After I he adoption of a magnificent
platform, which we will endeavor to
publish hereafter, the Convention
a: 1 j<uii iiciI :;///' th'r.
Till: NOMINA TION.
The National Democratic Conven
tion i:i noininatiii". \V. S. Hancock of
Pennsylvania for President, and NY.
I!. Knglish of Indiaua for Vice Presi
dent, have put 'he best ticket in the
Held thai the party could possibly
oiler. If we cailliol win with this
lick'', we can win with none. The
nomination means the burying of all
sectional dilferences, and I he raising
of the issues of the campaign on a j
broad und elevated plane. Hancock
having keen a distinguished I'nion I
soldier, lighting during the whole
wii i' fort he j?i esor\ nt ion of the Union,
cannot in any way be character
ized as U sectional nominee, and Iiis
war record will bring him more votes
in the Northern States than any
other man in the Democratic party.
Sectionalism, which would have been
the Republican campaign argument
if Bayard bad been nominated, is
completely knocked to the ground by
the nomination of Hancock. We
have all along said, despite the
urgency of the Tress of the Stale to
the contrary, that Bayard would not
have been an available candidate, I
because of his Southern proclivities
and the sectional coloring he would
have given the campaign, and we
are now convinced, by what we have
seen ami beard, that we were right,
and that his nomination would have
been the certain defeat of the Demo
crat ic party.
We need a Democratic President,
and if there is any man we can elect,
it is Hancock. It is folly for the
South to waste time in further at
tempts to elevate favorites. We much
prefer Democratic success and home I
rule in the Soul h.
Again, t he nomination of Hancock
means the supremacy of t he civil over
the military law of the laud. Soldier
as he is. with all his military train
ing and military ideas, be has had the
manhood and independence, while
in ?baige of a military department J
of the South after the war, to subordi
mite the military to tin- civil authori
ties, ami the recognition of this
noble act in bis life has done more
i ban any <>t her single act lb cause bis
nominal ion. und will therefore give
charat ter to the campaign.
Again, the nomination of I Ian cock
means harmony. So two single men
had more influence in theConvcn
lion than Tilden and .lohn Kelly:
Tildeu as :i [lower in the land, and
Kelly as the leader of a small but
troublesome faction. The mention
of no name in the ('(invention creat
ed wilder enthusiasm than that of
Samuel .1. Tilden. When Judge
I load Icy, the temporary Chairman,
in his opening speech, said that the
nominees of the last Democratic
Convention were as fairly elected as
.1 elfersi >n or Washington, t he scene in
tin Hall beggars description. Sever
al minutes elapsed before the speak
er could resume his theme and sever
al times afterwards! when the name,
of Tilden was incidentally mention
ed, the speakers were interrupted
with the wildest t bee in; . <)n tile
other hand John Kelly and his fol
lowers came to the Convention for!
the avowed purpose of preventing
ihe nomination of Tilden.
The result of tin- action of the
Convention is, that Tildeu is perfect
ly satisfied "ith t be nominal ion of
Hancock, and John Kelly is happy
j that Tilden is t ut of the way. and
thus harmony has been restored,
I ami dangers avoided which serious
I ly threatened the successoftdie party.
Wo therefore regard ihe nomination
j as a most fortunate one. mid the
I prospects for siiccbss tire certainly
I brighter than ever I?clor?.
A boll has taken place in ihe Hi in
oeratic part> of Kdgcliehl. The
Rhiuchart Democratic Club nut on
the 1 'dt Ii und decla red i he act ion of
the State Democratic dime Cnnvcn
lion as unfair, unwise ami unprccc
di nted, and calls fur a Stale Conven
tion tobe held some time in August
or September to ascertain the tine
sense of the party.
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS PROM
THE ORANUElll'Rb FIREMEN.
The Ibi'owing resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the Elliott
Independent Hook and Ladder
Company, No. 1. of Oraiigcburg, S.
('.at a meeting held June 2-1, 1880:
*- ?? * * *
Resolved, That our t hanks are due.
and an- hereby heartily tendered, to
tin- Ii rcmcn ol the cit\ of Columbia,
and especially to the members of
l'lucnix Hook ami Ladder Company,
No. 1, for t he genuine and ringing
welcome, ihe liberal and elegant 11? >
pitality, and (be true comradely
spirit that marked the reception ami
entertainment of our delegation dur
ing their visit to the capital on the
t ccttsioti i fib.' firemen's tournament
of dune III, 1880.
Resolved, Thai the said occasion
will ever be remembered by ususn
distinguished event in ihe history of
Carolina firemen; and the memories
of its bright pageant and inspiriting
contests will be cherished by us, in
common with our brot her firemen of
tin- Stale, as forming an episode re
[dele with pleasure and encourage
ment.
Resoh ed. That we Ii nder our
riiivalric regard to .Mrs. S. Wyatt,
Ihe fair huB, who upon that occasion
honored our delegation by the pre
seutatien of a lioutiuct to each of
i l.ctn; this; v.e prc'wnl toheroui ?* ? >
surnnces that, amid the cloud of
blight witnesses who inspired the
firemen to efforts of prowess on that
gala day, her photograph will be
especially shriued in the memories of
those whom she so greatly distingu
ished with her beautiful souvenirs.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be published in the "The Columbia
Wegister" and our County papers.
I?. II. W a x N a m a k Kit,
Foreman IC. I. II. L. < <?.
lv. F. RltVAXT, Secretary.
Tribute of RcNpccl.
At a meeting of "Mcllichnmp1
School" held at the school house on
Thursday morning duly 1st. the fol
lowing preamble aiH'Jresolutioi s wer.1
a lopted:
Whurcas the Supreme Ruler of the
Universe, in His inscrutable wisdom,
has removed from our midst, in the
(lower of youth, our beloved com
panion and fellow pupil, Anna L'ati
line Ogren, who. by her many virtues
had endeared herself lo teachers and
pupils alike; and wftcicax, her remov
al from our midst has caused a
broken link in the chain of friend
ship which unites us here, and cast
it deep gloom over our school circle.
Therefore, be it
Jt'.oJr.tt, That the memory of our
departed friend will ever be enshrined
in our hearts in tenderness and love:
and that we indulge the confident
hope thai the link which has been
broken here may be perfected here
after in a happy circle around the
throne of grace.
Hcsuhwl, Thai, in respect to the
memory of our deceased young
friend, we wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days.
Jtimi/rhi, That a CppV of this pre
amble ami resolutions be forwarded to
the family of the dec-eased, and that
the same be published in our county
papers.
T. ( . I Iovi.k, ( hairmaii.
Aooii: M? X am Ais \. Se< rotary.
A RARE CHAN.GE.
TO PROCURK A
FINE HORSE
The tuideisigned respectfully informs the
public (hat he has made iirrnngciiieutH to
visit the
W ESTERN MARK ETS
the first of next month for the purpose of
purchasing stock for the Fall trade, and
will receive order* from any one who de
sires to procure horses oral des of particu
lar* grade* und ?jiinlitit-M In making these
selections I guarantee perfect satisfaction.
Four head on hand at to-l
K F SLATIJR
iillv 2 Uso if
A. J. f. KOESK.VK'EKl'H
(i lbs of good Kin Codec and ?l lbs of
Choice Rio (be*i in the market I for SI.
J[ pounds as desirable?:ti Kiel* per lh at
.1. 1. SORKNTRFK.
Thresh "illaudc" Brand Con
deused milk 'iO cent, per can at
.1. i. SOKKNTKt'K.
Slimed App!o.s mill I'iSK'IlOM
j full weight at 'Ju rents p?T can at
.). 1. SiOUKNTItlTK,
Iiglit Etrowii Sugar 11 lbs
j for $1 at
.1. I. SORKNTRL'E.
Sumps of oil Qualifies ami
j Sizes for sale lower than elsewhere at
J. I. SOKKNTHIJK.
THE WONDER OF THE AGE 1
In llic shape of a Lamp lliirner. Call and
see it at
?I. I. SiKI'.NTIilT,.
NOTICE OF DISMISSAL,
The undersigned hereby given notice
thai he ha* filed his final account as Ad
ministrator of the Estate of Caroline R.
Paulling deceased, with the Judge of Pro
hate for Orangehurg County, and will ap
ply for a final discharge as such Adminis
trator on the 'Jnd day of August 1s8u.
D. V. SPKIGNKR,
Administrator,
july '2 -It
iskioxaky .Notice.
The < Irangcburg Missionary Asso
ciation having appointed me Missionary,
v\ i111 direction, that I should visit all of
her churches in the Kork of Kdisto. 'J'his
notice is to ask the brethren ami pastors of
our churches to give tue notice of their
protracted meeting, also of destitute pi ices,
with the sick and iiillicted of of our people.
II invited, I will bu glnd Id visit churches
that are not of our Associate 11.
Yours RespeetfiiMv,
w. P. ( II A PL1N.
Orangehurg, s. C, June -J-'ith 1sm>. "Jt
Iasn prepared lo supply
f amilies with the celebrated Philadel
phia Champagne Lager //eer by i he Dozen
cheaper than Charleston market. At
W allace Camion's Old Stand.
.1. I?KK a nd:: \\s, Agt.
ATT< >UN EY
a no
COL'XSKI'l'OlC AT LAW,
JcouNi-'.a
ST- PAUL AND CHURCH STREETS,
< >i*hiigc1 >tt.Li, S. O*
apl 2:', 188(1 3m
raMi?? lines! and cheapest
1 l.iipio;-* in Or.uigebui'g, for sale at
U al'aee Cannon'-' old l;in.l.
(
GREAT DECLINE
IN
Dry Goods
AT
HENRY KOHN'S
The protracted inactivity of Trade linn indicated many Manufacturers of Dry Goods
to work uff llio innnencc Stocks on hand l>y a general
HEDT7CTX01T OF PHICES
HENRY KOHN
'faking advantage of the opportunity now offers
500 PIECES C?LICGS
500 Pieces Calicos
_A/F RRVEN GENTS
.A T SEVEN CENTS.
These prints arc all new and choice standard makes and fast colors.
All other goods have beeil M ARK?D DOWX Iii proportion.
Spring and Summer Dress Goods.
AH kinds of Fancy and Mack Press Goods from i>\ cents per yard to thr Finest Goods
Imported, sei ft ill rapidly at our lLtnv l*-01>ulsir PriCUft.
White Dress Goods
Including Figured and Dotted Swise Lace, Striped and Checked Cambrics, Nansooks,
I'iques, etc, at remarkably Low Prices.
HOSIER Yl
The best Knglidi. German ami French make in (Hoves and Stockings, in plait! and
fancy Colors, Lisle, Balhriggan and Silk Checked for Misses, Ladies and Gentlemen
wear.
BOYS GEISTTLEMESTS CX-OTHI1TG
In this line I am the acknowledged Leader as regards Styles and how Prices, (roods
arc better made, lietter trimmed, and cut in Vieltcr styles than can he found in other
C ILOTHING H < IUSES,
Ladies, Childrens and Gentlemen's Shoes
Our reputation in keeping the liest Assortment and best Quality for the TjKAST
!II()M'A' is still maintained. Ask for the celebrated Ilililtl 31 title fitock,
every pair warranted.
Always on hand, at terms to suit, the King of Sewing Machines the
White Shuttle Sewing1 Machine
Also BUTTERICK'S RATTERNS for Spring ind Summer,
firj; We particularly invste you to come and secure the BARG AIXS how offered
?Ikia
Great News!
GLORIOUS HS!
THEODOM its
SEY GOODS
Emporium!
Calicos :it six ami a quarter cents,
t'alicos :il six ami a quarter cents.
Calicos at six .Mini a quarter cents,
(aliens at six adii a quarter rents,
('aliens at six and a quarter cents.
New an Fashionable
GOODS
received every week.
LADIES
Linen Suits. Linen Ulsters ami Cir
( iihis. white Lawn I bisques,
neatlv t rimmed from
il' ?->?") up.
Croat Assortment
Of Km broideries, Laces, Ribbons,
Gloves, Parasols, H uchings,
Neck Ties in all the late
Styles and very
in Price
We Invite
Particular attention to our immense
stock of
DRESS GOODS,
Latest Novelties being constantly
ad.led.
MA^TIXTG
Selling fas :md cheap.
REMEMBER
We have the Kin est, Host and Lowest
Priced Clothing, Shirts. Hats
Shoes and Gentlemen's Neck Warr
A.TST 1 )
Don*t yon forgo! to call at
THEODORE KOHN'S
Fashionable Dry Gooths Emporium.
Mastsr's Sales.
Agreeably In (Ik; order of the Court of
Common IMeas made in the case of W. p.
Cain ngainst W. P.. Gates, I will sell at
Drangeburg Cour' House on the first Mon
day in July i ext, within the legal hours,
all that hit of 1 ind, situate in the town of
Lcwisville containing .'50-100 of an acre,
more or "less, distinguished as lot A. in a.
plat made by S. R. Mcllichamp, dune 10,
1K7?, and annexed lo a convey.nice made
by W. li. (iate^to I). A. Mclver*.
A i>o,
Another lot in said Utah marked B. in
the aforesaid plot.?Terlofi cash. I'urchaa
ers to pay for papers and recording.
ALSO,
I will sell in the case of Caroline I..
Rtromau and others, Executors of John lb
Stroman's Will, against Thomas B.
Whaley, at the same time and place, all
dial tract of hind containing one hundred
and ninety-three acres, situate in the Coun
ty ol (?rangehurg and State of South Caro
lina, hounded by lands of Juriali Arthur,
David Hotiscr, Joseph Wolfe, Anna F.
W In lev and lands belonging to the Instates
of the late John J. Wannamakcr and Oiin
M. Dauztlcr.?Terms cash, purchasers to
pay for papers and recording.
Mastei's Office \ THOSi \V, QLOVER.
June, s, 1880. I Master.
ShsrifFs Sales.
I>y virtue of sundry Executions to rue
directed. 1 will sell, at Orangoburg C. IL,
S. ('., during the legal hour.- of sale, to the
highest holder for cash, oil the first Mon
day (?th) July 1880, all the right, title and
interest of the Defendant in and lo the
following property to wit:
? All that piece or tract oflaml with the
building thereon, situate, lying and being
in the County of Orangcbnrgj containing
?1(;0 acres, more or less, hounded by lands
of (.'harks ?) Stroinau, John 0. Fanning,
Ephraim Cnrmicliacl, Lewis Strpman and
Joe Milligan.
A I.JO
Two black marc J/ules and one 2 horse
Wagon.
Al.?o
On Tuesday, Oth July. 1880, : t the late,
residence of the defendant. 1 will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, four head Cattle.
All of whioli levied as the property of
Allen Porter, at the suit of J. D. Jones,
Assignee and Endorsee!
J II. LIVINGSTON, .V.O. C.
Sheriff's Ofticc, Orangcbnrg C'ountv, S. C?
june 12th 1880,
jnnc 18 St
Not ce to Farmers.
After threo years of practical experience,
I am now prepared to ?fter my services to
the Farmers ofOrnngebtirgami adjoining
Counties to do nil kinds of Gin repairing.
Old (bus made as good as new. Will do
your work at your houses, ami save you I ho
trouble of moving the Gin. All work
warrented to give entire satisfaction.
Orders respect full v solicited.
LANG DON \V. P0OSER.
Orangcbnrg, .S. C.
may 21 'Im
Ho(,k and Ladder Truck For Sale.
Strongly builf, well equipped, and in
perfect order. '1 erins easy, / pnlv to
S. A. /JEEVES,
W\ L. GLAZK,
_J_L HK1DTMAN.
(iliolcc Chewing and Smoking
J Tobacco,Brandy Peaches &c, at Wal
i lace Ccnnon'soUl stand