THE ORANOEBU?G TlHKg.
tSBVRiy EVkirf rtivnsVAY morning,
STILE? R. MELLmiAHP Editor and
Proprietor,
Terms of Subscription*
One Copy one Year-.$1 00
M " Sue Months .~ 75
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nates of Adverthung.
?nf Stptare 1st Insertion?:.*.$1 00
Eaeh Sttbstquent " ............. 50
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Alt Subscription! and Transient Advertise
ments to be paid for in Advance.
Wo aro in no ^fay. responsible for
the views or opinions t>' iut Correspond
*ots.
THURbDAY, APRIL 2L.1881.
KEfel* THE ScOR^CLEAbT
Time is moving on. Twelve
months will scarcely roll around be
fore another campaign will be upon
ns. Are we prepared for tho issue?
Stupendous work is to be done. The
minds and resources of our best
thinkers will ho taxed to their ut
most tension. It may not be neces
sary for us to discuss at this time,
the plans winch must be inaugurat
ed for our success, and for the per
petuation of good government. There
aro many opinions, but these opin
ions must be brought together and
a systom evolved.
Tho time is short and something
must he done. As to the specific
plans, we will make no suggestions
here. Let the best counsels prevail.
Wo will only say this much in a
general way. The record of the
Democratic party must be carefully
guarded. Wc must go into the next
campaign as invulnerable as we can.
Our record on economy cannot be
excelled. On this point our enemies
caunot meet us in argument. Let our
record on other points be equally
invulnerable. Let us prove to the
colored people by our actions that
wcarc their friends. Let our promi
ses to them he always remembered.
' Let us not be driven front the. fulfil
jaent of these promises, either by
their ingratitude, or by the popular !
cry that conciliation is vaiu. It is |
certain if we gain nothing by it, we |
cau lose nothing by iL W? can well
atlbrd to be maguanimous. The
tendency to rashness and careless
ness in our actions and expressions
is getting too popular. Injudicious
writings and speeches, on the prin
ciple that it makes no difference, are
doing us much harm. It seems that
while some arc building up, others
are pulling down. In many things
we arc furnishing ammunition which
our enemies are laying up for the day
of battlo. There aro many who never
think or look beyond the present.
Let us Inj- .aside all follies, and look
to it that tike record of the Democra
tic party is kept as bright as the
noonday .kiwi.
TUE SECRET^
It is said that the secret that lies
at the bottom of the deadlock is deep
er than a mere scramble t*n the part of
either party for the ofllccs of the
government. It is, on the parted* the
Republicans, the commencement of a
programme, through Mahoveism, to
break tho "solid Southund a simi
lar ellort on the part of the Democrats
to defeat these plans. It is the in
tention of the Republicans to bolster
up Mahonc and Riddlebarger, and
through them to carry Virginia for
the Independent or Anti-Bourbon
party, and if this is done, the Demo
cracy is to be brokcu in every part of
the South. The aim of the Demo
crats, therefore, is to prevent hy all
tlie means in their power, the con
summation of the Mahonc tiro
gramme. Senator Brown, oue of the
most liberal and independent of
Democrats, tells the Republicans
plainly that the thiug won't do at
a'l. A pa:t/ organized in the Sot.th
under such auspices will have no
weight whatever. A breaking of the
color line, and more political in tie
pihdcncc may be desirable, but it can
ncver.be accomplished by an alliance
with Republicanism. Men may like
independence, hut. they will never
have it coupled with Radicalism.
The Gar 11 eld policy of revolutioniz
ing the South, if Mahoueism is a
specimen, can have no other effect, if
it bus any effect at all. but the bring
ing hack upon us the age of plunder
from which we arc just slowly rally
ing. The Democratic party must
take care of its own household. It
does not ask the help cd' any other
party. Ithns its imperfections, of
course, like all other parties, but it
has the capacity to reform thoin, and
it must reform them too, if it values
its own existence. All depends upon
the intelligence, the virtue and the
freedom of it* members.
The Rev. O. \\ . Henning, who has
charge of the freed men coming from
the Southern States to Kansas, niys,
that 100,0011 of them have settled*in
that State and 100,000 in other
Northern States since the exodus be
gan. He says that the Board can't
stop thcin cod)tilg. They say they
arc determined to come to the home
of old John Brown. Kansas is an
excellent State, and it seems from
their going and staying that they
must be satisfied and bappy.
The. natural increase of the color
ed population is so much greater
than that of the whites, that the
tlnnger.it*, that if the latter is not
augmented by immigration, the pro
portion wil'. bo very much against, up.
AN IMMIGRATION. SOCIETY.
An.Iinfnigrrttiun Society ought to
be lbFiaHid by I bo fanners of Orange
burg* Such au organization, co
operating with the State Immigra
tion Bureau, cannot fail to accom
plish good. The discussion and
agitation of the important subject of
immigration, and the combination of
our farmers in their eirorts in this
lino, will besurc to produce for . us
most beneficial results. Collectively
and individually we need to be arous
ed to our necessities for our future
welfare. With the slightest exertion
and concert of action, a large .num
ber of settlers could be brought into
our County. The benefit to us
industrially, and politically of the
gaining of settlers in oiir midst is
not properly appreciated. Can't
somcthiug be done to start the ball
in motion? We have the laud and
the resources. All we want is th
muscle and the capital to develop
them, and place oursc Ives in the full
line of prosperity. We act upon the
principle that what is every I dy's
business is nobody's business, and
thus nobody moves. We don't know
our wants and our dinyera.
- ??? ii ?? - ? ? mmmmm ? ?
The people of Charleston arc hap
py over the Railroad combination by
which the Georgia Central and South
Carolina Railroads have been con
solidated. It is said that the ports
of Charleston and Savannah will b.
greatly benefitel by the. arrange
ment. The grand object of the
scheme is to protect Georgia and
South Carolina from being tapped
and drained by lines inimical to their
interests. In this view, as the lease
is of ninety-nine years dural ion, we
think a bright page is opened for
us.
The most promising news of all
has come to Mr. Ro.<s of the where
abouts of Charlie Ross. Reliable
gentlemen from England have just
written to him informing him of the
presence there of a young man of j
that name who claims that he came
i a ship f o n America.
The Cotton Fxch tinge of Charles
ton has passed resolutions praying
for the appointment of a less obnox
ious character to the Charleston Post
Office than Taft. Whether these
prayers will have any effect we have
serious doubts.
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
. SYMPTOMS OF A
Loss of nppotiU'.M aiiacn.bowelH costive,
l'?tn in tneHciidjwith n ?f?ll ??iifinti?n in
the bifck partTTPgin under the Bhoulder
bl'nde, fuUnesa'af'ter eatinjj, with a diain
clirintioh~t6' exertion _?f_body"or inindj
Irritability of temper! "Lo w Bplrlt?."I?b"?a
ormamory,"with a feeling of haying neg
lected borne duty, w'odrineun'," Dlzzineas,
Fluttering "of the Heart, Dots bofore the
eyes, V allow Skin, "H eadache", R"e?tle???
nesa arnfght",*hiehly 'cc>loro"d Urine.
IT THESE WARNINGS ABE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
T?TT'S PILLS ?ro eiipj'clilljr ??laptvil to
sm-li cniie*,itiie d?>?o nfTootn tmehncliuuga
of fueliliK us t?? it*toTit*li flio miflVrrr.
Tlicy Inrrrmr tin* Appel tie. and iioiso Um
btxlv lo TmIic on Flewti. lim? Un> H.vslitni M
no?rl?lit<4l.nnil bv UiHrTttnle ?etlatioii llie
Dleeatlie Oiimii?. Ilcisrulnr.Sloot? nre pro
cliieicl. lTlrv 'S? tfllls. :t5 Muri nj PJ.V.
?i
Quay llAtKorWinaieKW rtiaiiged tnaflti'imr
IIlack by n ?tnxlr Mt'pllraUoii of Oils Dyk. It
l upan ? natural folor, iwtih IiwtanlnneiaiMy.
Bold lij' l*rUffgii>U,<tr rani l>J nil n-rrij-l ft.
OfTIco, 30 Murray St., How York.
<Dr. TTTTa XASrW. ?f ??lurnMr lnf.r??lla? n?d tk
VnM Il~.li>(. ?III Im ratllrd Hil l; on applltallaa.p
TAX NOTICE.
OryioK ok County Trka-?c?i r,
Qrangebur; County, 8. C.
Orangeburg, C. II., S. C, April lit 1881.
Notice is hereby g'ven that tie rates of
Taxati a ''upon every dollar til tlie value
of all Taxable Property" for die fineTd year
commencing November Jut 1S8U, are an
follow*:
Kor Mute pnrpoffp, live mills (3).
For County purposes, tIts'ao mills (3).
tor past Indebted no*, iluce-fouiths of
one mill ('?{).
I'or l'asi Indebtedness of the lbc:d year
1878 and 187'.', one-half of one mill iA).
For the biippori of l'tiblie uuhoots, two
inilU (2).
Total number of mtlln, 11 \ .
Notice in also given that I will be at th"
following nairnd place* on the days apeci
licd for the purpose of collecting 'Paxes for
the above mcMium d vc;tr. NO MXTKK
TJON OF TIME WILL 1112 AKIiU FOR
Office houiK from t> A. M. to 2 p. M
Zeigler.V Htoro, Monday May 2nd.
Knotta' Mill, Tuesday JJrd.
Fort Motte, VVediicHoay ita.
Lcwisvillc, Tharadav olli.
w. F. Phillip?, Friday lith.
K. S. (tleatoiih, Monday t'th.
Cooiifboro, Tueaday l?tli.
Wilketi J'awN em, Wcdiieaday lith.
Col. L>. Livingston*, Mill, '1 hurailay 12th
JohtiT. ^iliiainsona, Friday 13th.
IliuavjiyiUe, Monday IC./h.
Andrew Myvr*, 'I'ne.-dav 1 Tili.
J. II. Siuoaka MM. Weihtemlay 18th.
C?)iuior.i store, Tlitiradav l'Jth.
Ayrca kIio;)? Fiiday 20th.
KowcKvi 1 e iVonday ~ttti\.
J. II. Fehler,?Tacmltiv 2lib.
cV. 1?. Wells, W.iiiicaUiiy 'J?lh.
Avingeirt, Tluu>day 2t!lh,
W J.iS'iuderri, Friday '-7th.
Dr. TIioh. K. Keller, Saturday L'8th.
i apt.'l'hoH. A'luwaoiiH, .4/ohtlay SUtll.
Eaiaerlitt? jVills, TiivHtlay 31st.
My oilicu will be open at theConrity feat
during tho remainder of the time ?lfowed
by the luw for the abnvc pupbye.
liOHEltT Coi'ES,
Trc?i lircr '.?. ('.
apr'l Ii ?I
BAZAAR OF FASHIONS!
HAVING spent some lime In "Nl-'W YORK making purchases for the
HIKING and SUMMER, hare securod an Elckaut STUCK of Dry dJoocfln
with ihe view of pleasing the Ladies who desire the REST and most Fashionable at
JLovtcm Price*.
Orangeburg has mado rapid stride* in tho In?t few year*. Although we nave not an
ELEVATED BAIL ROAD
Wo have tho FIRST CLASS I>ry Hoods FKlatblinhmcnl of MKXRY'
KO IT NT, where the Feleet'?n is as good and Prices as Attractive as in the Metropo
lis, a few of the many articles iind mentioned herewith:
r.pO j icccrt Calicos \\, 5, C>] and 7 et*.
200 pieces Striped Php-.c 7, a and 10 cts.
100 pic< r* Victoria Lawns 9, 10, 12, ift, 20
ami 25 els. [ | 25 pierce Ratisto and 4-4 Rrown Liucu
100 pieces Figured Lawn 8 cts. worth Vli.i \ Snitingri I-J. 15 and 20 cts.
rpilK Parting intuition of the ago is the Electric. Lieht, which is now in practical
UFe in New Fork City. We nine, would dke to have it
ALL OVER QR4NGEBTJRG
20? plcctw Bleached bong Cloths 5, G|, 8
and 12 els.
The Special Bargain is our 4 4 .-?oft finished
'.' cts. never equalled.
Hut our City Pa!hers think Kerosene good enough yet awhile, but as onr friend Bro. P.
says, "Rehohl, I wid slu>w yon a Mystery" :
200 pieces 4-4 Sen Island Cotton at 8 cts.;
the brand is "'Sarai??? lt.," guaranteed
tin- I5e.-l and Finest made, full 1 yard
wide.
And still they conic:
150 pain Kid (Hove*, lint ton?, 50 cts.
200 pieces Derby Suitings 8. 10, 121 eU.
10 pieces Uuss. Idorll'Snitinfjs \\\ cts.
ldh pieces brocade and Plain Worsted
Press Goods in all the Now Shades 15,
20, 2-*>, ?0 els.
7*5 pieces onr CelebrnUd Globo Alpaca
nnd Jh iliaiitines, which for Reality of
Tcxtnrc. Color nnd Finish. Surpasses
all tubers, being on tho Ii lue Slnulc in
stead of the. Dead Hlack; the Colors
are absolutclv Perfect, 15, 20, 25, HO,
3?L 50 cts.
10 pieces All Wool Rlack Cashmere 37,
50, 75 and $1.
200 I ;,;od Towels 5 cts , 6 for 25 et?.
Triinnilns Silks, Velvets and Rroe-ades 85,
50.78 to SI.25, in .ill the fashionatde
Tints, Tide, Roy?I, Soituan, Fiog and
Braudwalor.
THE WEXT SHOW
Is our Millinery, I.aces nnd Straw Hats.
200 Childs, Mis-ses and Ladies Hats 10, 15,
.25, 50, 75 io $1 in Fayal, Chip, Ma
nilla, Leghorn and Panama Straw.
000 bunches Flowers, Sprays ami Plumes
0, 15, 25. St). 75 hunch.
IeOO pieces Ribbons 8, 5, 7, 10. 15, 20.
Your special attention i?c called u> our 5
inch Pure Silk Gros Urain Sash Kihhoii at
25 cts. pi r yard, wonderful.
200 pieces Laces in Vomiinelli Valeneionne
Real Toichan, Rrcttenne, Antique,
Caroline. Spanish, Blonde, Ronj.ih, 3,
5, 9. 12A, 15, 18, 20 cts per yard.
500 pieces New Huuibu'g Embroideries,
t'owc and see them, they are the New
est Designs, Prettiest and Cheapest
ever brought here 2, 5, 6[, 8, ll, 12,
16 to.75 cts per yard.
ICoO Novelties in Ladies Neck Wear
Fichus, Ties, Collereltcs and Capes,
from 5 els. to $1 .r)0.
Paranoid and Sunshade* from 10 cts. to ?5
WANTED S8000 and Kipeuses to Porform one night at Way's Opera rfou*??. We
declined, but Parents ate still h ippy and they em find a (?realer Varie'y of
Iiovfl and I hildren's Clot hi tie than .mvwhire else.
200 Rovs and Children* Suits from 1 to
Sid, Knee and Long rants, Ages from
8 to 115 years.
1000 Youths and Mens Suits in every con
ceivable Style and Qua'it v.
As usual 1 maintain the Reputation of
Leudcr of Mvles and Low Prices in the
Clothing line.
Suits from S, 4, 5 Up to $20.
loot) Globe unlaundried Shirts 55 cts.
2?00 Manhattan Shirts, be*t made, rein
forced bo-om.
IOC Linnen VYamsutla Mudin, no better
Shirt anywhere, '.'J) cents.
THE GREATEST 0 F ALL
1 S that MiDio of our Shoe Manufacturers have become conscience smitten, and are
I., makinc an Honet Mine. I refer particularly to the ''Standard Screw Cable Wired
Shoes, no'shoddy or pnpe-r insoles can be used, as the Screws could not clinch." Don't
fail to call for Screw I'ottuiii shoes if you want Solid Work. Full lino for .Ladies,
Children and Men's wear. Thev cost no more than an ordinary Shoe.
*_0'->0 pair Ladies and Gentlemen Hand
Made Philadelphia Shoes and Root-,
over* pair Warranted.
S'ippers, Newpi.rts and Prniiell*.
10 pieces Floor Matting 2<>, 25, 8U, ds.
Oil Cloths 35, 40, 50 cts.
Carpets 155, 50, 05 cents.
And everything else kept
Class Dry Goods Store.
F'rst
HENRY KOHN'S
BAZAAE OF1 FASHIONS,
N. B.?As heretofore Dealers ami everybody else supplied with Factory Home
spuns nt Factory Trices.
P. S.?Dealers and* everybody else supplied with J. & P. Coals Cotfon nt 65 cents
per tlo7.cn Spi ols.
NOTICE TO TUK LA.DIES (
Call nnd gel a copy of
BUTTERICK'S CATALOGUE
For Spring and Summer. Also Metropolitan 1-flBhloit Bhect free.
And tell the CHILDREN their Ncwfrpajer ??Our Little Folk*/' i;- nor.- realty, and
f'hronib thrown in Iren?
Announce* that he haa returned from
NEW YORK
and wonld Call apcciid notice to having
the
LABGEST,
CHOICEST,
MOST SELECT and
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
DRY GOODS
(Specially adapted for Spring and Summer
wear, of the Latent Importations, and all
of the Real Novelties of the Season, all
Selected with gveal Care aa to Heat
Quality and
LOW PRICES
Grand display of Novelliert in
DKKSS GOODS
At the well known popular 'EMPORIUM"
I'ric?s.
pieces Hamburg Embroideries* ?t 3
cenis per yard ami upward, the
greatest varioly ever ottered.
Torchen, I.aiigUtdoc, Vermicelli, Urcton
Point l)'l'>prit, I>'AleiiCon, Span
ish and other Laces at
Equally Low
Trices.
ELEGANT NOVELTIES in madcap
Lace Goods, EifhtlH,1 Tie?,' Kufllea.
Aprons, &c, Ac, it will make yon feel
pond to take a look at them.
UNEXAMPLED profusion of the n< W
(cnt^SiyltK in Frii ges, (limps, Taepels,
Silk ; Girdles. Itnttotw. Hihlnus, Corsotn,
fllovea, LaditH hinl rhildron's Hoiwry,
Handkerchiefs, all new and tircat Bar
gains.
Fast Color and New Stylo Calico 5 e!t?.
Fine ^ ard Wide Figured Cambrics 9 eta.
Ueautiful Fait Color Yard Wido Lawns
8 et?.
SPECIAL Rargains in all kind-; of ITo-nc
kee|iinn (tooda, f'?ch as Toilet (Juilti*.
Shecling-?. Towels. Doilies, Table Damask*,
Cra.duis, &c.
TtLF.ttANT assortment of Fans, Para
*j sols and Mila Umbrellas.
MO EH for everybody in all the New and
llaudrome Styles tor Summer wear.
CLOTHING fur Hoy* Youths oud Men
in all the Latest Styles, in Great Va
riety and at the Lowest possible Prices.
SHIRTS, Underwear and Furnishing
(ioods. An unequalled line of thcuc
Goods bought direct and only from tli?
J/annfactiirers. A full lino of die Celebra
ted Cosmopolitan Custom .'hirts, Collars
and Cutis. Hoys Shirts, Men's Fine Neck
wear, Silk Handkerchiefs, &c. The very
Heat l.'nlaundered Shirts at ;>0, 75 eta and
$1. Special sizes made to order.
All sizes of Fruiiaca for Pictures and
Chronica
The Light Running
U?oim>Htie Hewiia{? IMnchlnc,
Needles. Oil, Attachments and Parte of
every Machine in Use.
Mine* Dcniorcut's
Reliable Paper F.afchiona.)
IjjLAIN, Checked and Paney Matting
just as Low Priced as any in the
United Stated.
t&f" lh short I guarantee that evervbody
shall be pleaded, having the goods by the
tens of thousands, and StyleB by the score,
have then for old and young, for rich and
rich and poor, for pretty and plain. I nm
prepared to furnish every lady and gentle
mnu with pist what she or he* wants, and at
just the price that mit?.
OOME AND SEE I
The Hoya nh'd Girla arc requested not to
mit-a calling for New Cards for their Scrap
Hooka end Collections,
GREAT
DRY GOODS EMPORIUM!
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Now that tho holiday season is
over and everything has gone pros
perous and happy; every one better
off, nnd a bright fertile year ahead,
at no period in the history of onr
business life have wc been so thor
oughly prepared to meet the wnnta
of the trade and the requirements of
tiio people, as wo. are now. We shall
continue to place upon our counters
from day to day, bargains in4* every
depnttment at
LOWEST PRICKS,
and shall always be found UBing our
best (ndrnvors to prevent extortions
and uphold the CASH SYSTEM.
Our entire tdock is now ofTored nt.
REDUCED PRICES:
We n*k jou to call nnd inspect our
goods.
"We guprnutee to please as to
quality an 1 price.
Look rat? fully over this list of a
few article* mentioned :
Gents J Hos?, white, 5 and 10 o.
Striped 123
** solid colors. 12}
douhlo heel & toe 12}
Ladies^hose, whits, 8, 10, 12}.
striped, 10
V solid c?lurs, 12}
M balbriggnu, 15
" " finest ?ptaM
ty,25
C hildren's hose, colored. .r?, 8. 10, 12}
Ladies t_ianutlets, dark co'om, 3") e.
*? Berlin gloves, embr .iderod
back?, 35
" khi ghvB, 4 Iwitons, "lust
m ikers, 75
Genta 1 nek?kin g'oves, lined 75
?? ('riving ?? 30 .
Derby suiting, 10
" Qfhr^l, 12}
Cn*hmorea, beautiful color.-*, 16}
.Merinos, beautiful color*, 16
Flannels, red, white and blue, 26 t?
35 couts.
Nubias, (ty pretty,"30 a
Ladies Hoods, now style-*,.40
cooking Glasses, bureau size, $1
extra large $1.50
" oval friunoa GO and
80 cents
Silver plated lea spoons, $1.25.
Table " '1.75
Forks 1.75
" KnivdH 3.75
Glass .Setts, handsome, 4 pieces, SO
G'.a*? Preserve Stands, 60
Goblets, 75 ct per doz
Tumblers, ?Ojct per dox
Lrnips front 25 to 75 cts
Large assortment Ladies, Gent*
ami Children's Rimes from tho finest
to tho cheapest,
Men ni.d Boys Huts, 40, 60, 75, 1.00
1.25 to $3
* on and Boys Cups from 25 to 50
Fancy Box Paper, j b%elopes and
Stationery.
Agent for the Largest Tobacco
Factory in the United States, we
oiler bargains in this lino.
Agent for Mannfnotnrera of Soaps
and Concen rated. Lye, we defy com
petition.
We have the.Largost nnd Chcnp
oat %Stock of
BROOMS AND BASKETS
in the Market.
Agent for the Ctlebrated Town
talk
BAKING POWDERS.
These Powders have stood tho Test
by the best Chemist, and pronounced
PUKE, when bought in cAns. Prof.
Mott, the Lending ( hemist of the
World, says tho worse adulterations
occur when Powders nie sohl loose or
in bulk. Remember this and get
TOWN TALK from Headquarters
Your attention is asked to tho re
duction in our CARPETING, put
down to 25, 35, 40 cents.
Pocket Knives from 5 ets. to 82..
Buggy Whips, 25, 50,75 cts., |1,
SU 25 $2.
Yours respectfully,
C. D. KORTJOHN*
?Sy Always notice this COLUMN
CHEAP GOODS.