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THE 0KANUEBU11? TIB issued fvkry Thursday morni. , ?TILI'? K. MELLICIIAMP Editor uud Proprietor. Tei*m.b ol* Subscription. On? On>y one Year.?1 00 ?? A Xix Mon>he . 7? Rates of Advertising. One Square 1st Insertion.$1 AO E*ch Subsequent " . 50 Notices inserted in Local Column at 20c per Lin*. All Subscriptions and Transient Adcerlise wient* to be paid for in Advance. ??f" W? nrc in no way rcpponniblo lor th? rioBB or opinions ")ur Correspond Mt*. TIIU Kft DA Y, .Ftjl?S 0, 1881. noii. samuel dibble"for con gress. The nomination of Hon. Samuel Dibble oil last Thursday, in Charles ton,' for Congress, was a merited t'c cogbitfan, not of the claim of Or angdbnrg, but of the ability and pe culiar fitness of the nominee lor the office in every particular. Taking the whole range of the Second Dis trict there could not be found a man that fills the bill more fully thuu Mr. Dibble. Able, conservative, firm ami uu ? wer ring in the discharge of duty, ho will be a worthy successor of the lamented O'Connor. Mr. Dibble is eminently a working and practical man. In all public positions in which he has been placed be has .brought'success by iudomitable en ergy and -untiring labor. In the short time he was in the South Caro lina Legislature his power was felt, and the experience will he the name if ho is placed in the halls of National Council. He is also a people's man. He be longs to no exclusive class, and will see that the humblest as well as the loftiest citizens fare alike Again, there is ho man who has done more for the colored people in the line of education than M r. Dib ble. As a member of the Hoard of the Agricultural College connected with Chilli it University, as an advi ser and aid to the School Ooimnis sioner of Orangeburg County during the last administration, and as a leg islator, his whole mind was charged with the scheme of popular educa tion. In this line, the question of an up propriation from the National Treas ury for the education of the South was strongly discussed before the present Congress, and Air. Dibble is the man to send to the aid of Sena tor Brown and others to force the passage of the bill. Let us do all we can to elect him t?-day, and we w ill confer a blessing upon the country and au honor upon our county. ? ? ? m - sp-baits work. Oor peoplo arc called upon pgniti So rally for good government* Kvery decent man is interested in-tw day's work. It is no personal fig it, but a people's light. Mr. Dibble, the nominee of the Democratic party for Coagres.*',.is not a nominee of his own choice. He wanted another to tnriv, the banner of Democracy, but the BL'prescutatives of the party wanted him: and forced him into tin fields, it is now our duty to elect him and lot us do so. We can't span one IDVmoerat from the polls. \V< nuiust work from morning until night. Keinoittifoer,. if we are defeated, the jfatrty vdll be {.5; en a blow from friiitths ?*> will be hard to recover. L *l not 'su'rto ? disaster (w?e lit like us to day,. a?ncU ab owe- ally lut iw?ti the* banner of the party be trailed in the hands of a sou of Orangelnirg. We know he will do lus duty?the rest remains with the people. ml-brackett in orasuebukg. ' The installation of Rev. J. D. A. Itrowii* a** jttjastwy" ot<" tihe If t'oshytei ian OJhtwcb,??? List Snuday, was thu-oc casion of the presence of Dr. K'tuiek e'.t, of Charleston, in otw fewnu. lie preached several able sermons during his stay from Friday W? Sunday which produced a dcep'undfa-vorahh impression upon, our eouMuunity. 0*v Siuidny morning his chunge to tJhe uutrtor ami j.-eophewas*listened to with* in* crest,, by niluTge congregn tliouu There Wcr-i* two' points upon whieln Ihr wa's pMtricnUirly cogent and to1 which) we iflustt.refer in-pass ing. He urged, his hearers*to*hate bigotry and secturi'i>nism- aH they would the devil. The minds c*f men, ho said, were differently sonst it utt d Some are concave and some convex. 8?d it is impossible to expect all to think exactly in the same grove. W< liavo no right to find fault with oth ers for not thinking as we do. They are just as apt to be right as we are. The liberal views of the speaker oi. this point are worthy of note and Imitation. The other point forcibly brought out and aptly put was, that pastors are not hirelings. They are under no obligations to the congre gation for their salary. What is given to the support of. the Church is put into the Lord's treasury,, from which it is u?ed for the advancement of His kingdomi To'spenk of'??hir ing" a minister is degrading, lie should be placed upon a liigHcr plane and should never feel Hint, he is a dependent. Dr. Rnaokeft's cliarg'c was broad, thoughtful and etair.outly Tjraetleal nnd.iTuprwsive. Sonntor Hampton thus speaks to n correspondent of the Nc*cs and Cour ier upon the subject of Mr. Dibble's election to-day: "The special eloe.? lion for member of Congress of great importance, not only to the State, but to the Democratic party tit large. If Mr. Dibble is elected, there is every reason to believe that he will take and keep his scat. Therefore It is of the last consequence that every Demo crat should exert himself to the ut most. If all work zealously, success can be gained) and the Second Dis trict will secure it Worthy successor to the able and lamented O'Connor." THE O?T^DN^^?smON? We have -several times alluded to the Cotton exposition to be held iu Atlanta in the Fall, ittid urged the people of Orangeburg to see that the comity was represented' in the grand display which will embrace the entire Union. We publish to-day an in teresting correspondence between Capt. Hamilton, of our town, and Col. Butler, State Agricultural Agent. The importance of our county being represented should hot be undervalued. If we wish to en courage immigrants and capitalist* within our borders there is no better way 01 doing it than by letting our advautages be known here. The County Commissioners and our Town Council, it seems tons, might take some steps to help the cause. At any rate let our people not be laggard._ ^_ 0RANUE&UKG IMMIGRANTS. "We publish for the information cf the public the experience of Mr. Peterkin wi\ h immigrants, which wi requested him to give to the reader* of the Timks. The subject of immigration isor.c of vast importance to Or?ngebur?. County, and to the State, and if al our farmers would bo aroused to it. and act as Mr. Peterkin is doing, wt would be relieved nf all the political ami agricultural troubles which hau?, as a pall around our pathway. Tin lone of bis letter is excellent. He it not discouraged with the dissatisfac lion and leaving of some of his immi grants. He views it as natural, am with true public spirit, he speaks a , good wot(1 for those who have h ft i hi in, recommends them to his ncigl - boi's as most excellent workmen, ai d asks them to take them and sine them from leaving live country. in private conversation with Mr. ] Pelerkin, he says very truly; if lib neighbors will do as be docs and als< get immigrants, they will be content cd arid happy and stay with us and d< us good; but when they are isolated on one farm in Hft\ and cut oil' from all association with their kinsmen, it is natural for them to be discontent iid. it will take time also for them It become accustomed to our ways am mooes or living and we must havi ?patience. Let every man get a.1 many as he can; but above all let in have a colony of land owners settle* somewhere, in Or.'?n'.ret>ur<r County. MK. 1'fcJfcnn.tVS ULUloiKAATS. Editor OraiKjctiiirg Tim a : By request, I give my experience, and opinions to ttie public in regari to Immigrants as laborers. Fiv< weeks ago, I wont to Columbia, ant. procure I from the Slate Agent, eight men and one woman with four children. They spoke the Polish 'language. I found it impossible in IColumbia to have a perfect under islanding as to their having lo pay ; hack their transportation from N. Y. to Ft.- Motte.- I w as in hopes lln \ understood it. but tomul out, the fust day of June, that they were dissatis !lied, and had mitde up their minds t< leave, rather than pay *t back.. The men wi.bout families are still withim. Four out of the seven that left wen anxious to stay aud left, in tears;, but lb ice, were determined go. Tlicj all went to Ft.- Motto,, and askeo j Marcus, a German shop-keeper there, jit* it was right for them to leave. Iii told them, yes, go. He could speak the Polish language. 1 don't dotil t but Marcus will deny this, but 1 suspected all the time that he was having a-bail i'Hllueuve over them, ii? ,he would rather <*turt the favor oi jtlut negro.. If all men were like Mar jctis, it would be a blessing to havi jibe languages confounded ngsi' I My opinion is that immigrauis .should know before they leave Castle Garden the wages they may expect; j and if they are to | ay their i nus I port at ion, there shoum be i o mis j understanding in regard In it. Tin ? 1 ihmigr-atiou Agent sh< uld not allow any J mtnigr-a'ut to leave him without ja perfect understanding with all eon icci'iiod, ai.d-1 haven't any doubt but I Col. Uoyki-n will conduct his husi ness to the very best advantage as Mion as 1 o can gct> things iu proper shape for it. So long as my men stayed, 1 had no trouble with them. They did any kind of work I put them at, and did it perfectly; worked from sun rise to .sun set, except the usual noon time given all laborers in our County. Would advise them taken to neighborhoods in large numbers, ol at least twenty-live?the more the better. IfOrangeburg County had enough of them, 1 feel satisfied they would be content and prove a bless, nig to thu count!y in many le pf cts. We need rot expect them all to he gOi-d- laborers, and satisfied. St.me would go. I *it of hi l* \v; uld (c me. My intention is tu make applica tion to Commissioner Boykkiu lor another lot, arid believe I can suc ceed in keeping them after a while. If any oue in our County should hire any of the seven that have left nie, they will lind them to he the best labor they can get, and hope, they will treat them well und keep them in the County. The able bodied strong Immigrant wants plenty of hard work, and fifteen or twenty dollars per month. The day isn't far dis tant when we will have to pay higher wages, have work better done, and more of it. Five dollars per month j is all we can afford lor our present labor, and we won't have them long, is they are becoming renters, day laboru s, and contract hands and can give liens and never plant a seed. We should not blame the negro. He is only doing what uny of ua would do under the same circumstances. Wc would soon spoil the white Immi grant. But competition is the life of all business. Competition in labor and reutirig i? what our County needs. We w ill never prosper like some of our sister counties uutil we get more white men. Wc would not submit to the slovenly half-way cus tom of doing things for a day, if the uegro were not the politest and humblest fellow in the world. Oh, it is so nice and old time to have Cutty pull ofi'h's hat, nndsay boss 'again; inquire alter ude belt ob dc family ilsc.'1 If this takes pretty well then he must have a half-dollar, to be paid next week in hoeing cotton. There is no use in discussing the subject any further; We ((11 know he will be there on the day promised. Jas. A. PETEKKlSh Ft. Motte, S.C. Obituary. T>icd at Orangehurg on the morning of die '^Irti May. hSSl, Maggie Elliott, only daughter of Thomas Odium and Fieri'?* It ous DnwKolif, aged 1 year/ 2 rrtoWtlnt and 21 days. Though du n weit dear, for lovely wis thy form, . And fair thy mind, ami hopeful Irom thy birth; " Chough midtlea was the pestilential storm. That beat thy lendur blossom to the earth. For thi" we grieve not; certain th i( the soul Yet sinless, bursting Ironi its-earihly clod, Is bbriitf on angel'rf wing beyond die pule, Where infant hinbeencj hath pi ice with (J od ?_ _ 1A v/U LJ A.J IV grave* arc annually robbrd of their victims, lif. s proHwrjg*!, happiness and heuilli testoreJ by tibe ofcc ul the great Gni??i) In vigor a or, which positively and permanently cures I m potency (caused by excesses of any kind). Seminal WeakliaM, and all diseases that follow its a seqit 'iicu of self-abuse, as loss of energy, loss of memory, rniversal latitude, pain ihr back, dimness of * idon, premature old age. and many other diseases iiat lead lo insanity or consumption und a prcmuttu e grave. .Vend for circulars with testimonials free by mail. The llivi^nntlor i* sold n't $1 per box. or l>?-x<-> f?J < ?-u:- nil ?l<?tf ?i.n. oi win He le it free hy mad. Heeiircly sealed, oil receipt of price, bv ail besting F. ?5. 4;M13X;KViI>rtiggis', 1S7 .Vmmil A. Toledo, Ohio. 8 do Agent for tnu United 6'lales. may 1[? ly S?O? HEWARSJTi Over a mil lion of Prof (itiilniettc'ti rench Kidney ids have ni ?tidy been sold . this i ountrv ?id in France; every one of hieb has giv :i pei feet sat isfaction, and tue e performed11 eures every time when used according to (lit ectiotiK. We now say ... .no afflictol an I do'duin p ones that wo will i ay the above reward lor a m'ngle car c of LA.UE BSACK That the 5? id fai's to cure- This firrat Ittiuvdy will poi.'nively and permanently cure Lumbago, Lame hack, Sriaiiea, j Gravi 1, Uiubvles, Di tipsy. Bright'* Discion lof ihe Kidneys; Iiicoiitinnlcs and1 ftWteu tion of I he I'l ine, Iiiflainalion of the Kidney*, Catarrh ol* the Bladder, High Colored Urine. Pain in the Hack, .Side or Loins. Nervous Weakness, and in fact all disorders of I he It-ladder and Urinary Organs whether contracted by pri'/iitfe disease or otherwise. IjU'tlicN, if yon art mffeAhjjji froni Female" Weakness, Lemoii lm>a, ur any disease of the Kidneys, ltltitlUvl, of Urin ary Orgiulh, IOU C'AN BE CIIHKDH Williont swallowing nauseous nu-diciries, by simply wearing PROF. GUILWETTE'S FRENCH KIDjNEY PAI)^ WHICH CURES BY AfHORPTIotf'. Ask Yotip druggist for PUnir. (JI'IL ..MKTTI?S FRENCH K IHN KV PAD, and I take no otlier. If he litis not gtit it, Belid jjt'i.Ob and you Will receive the l"d by re i turn ttinili iMtOK. liUlhMETTK'S FIIKXCH l.lVEU PAD* Wi 1 positively cure F*vci ami Ague, Dumb Ague, Agr'e Cake, Hi 11 im in Fe ?er. Jaimitii e. Dyspepsia, and all disease* ot the Liver. S.oinauh' and-Blood. 1'rieu Sl 60 by mail. Send for Prof, ('nihm-lte.'s Trea tise on he Kidneys ami Liver, free by limb, Address F ?E N ?11 PA I> ?O t 'lo'edo, Ohio, For5 ?rd?? by Ort J. (!. \\ nnniimu ktr Ojnngebnrg, V,. II;, S. C may 10, iHSl 1 v. Why Suffer NecdtenntV With the convulsing, sputtmodic torttirest of fever and ague anil blltoill reinittenl, >vhcn Hosteller's Stomactl lliucrs, ncknowledgett' to he a real curative of mnlnrhl levers, will eradicate the cause of bo much ?uflcrlng. Ki> less effective is this benignant alterative in' cases of constipation, clysnrjiila,- liver, com plaint, rheumatism, ant] in grnernl dchilily and nervous weakness. Kor t ilc by all Dmp. girt/i and Dealers generali),? Con klrng "has re?lg?ed.l Who cares? Henry Kohlt fcasTSBOJ yd?, more <>r t'iurte itcWj fast ttdor 6 cent calicos. The Manhattan shfrt ?tili ahead. Guaranteed the nest shirt in the world for 99 cts. Henry Kohn al wayfc siippliod with all nur?bt'rs? Summer silks at- 50 and 75 cts. per yard, and trimming silks and laces. New lot just in at Henry Kohn's. Ladies, ffW fvavV fffriVed t Tfeooe new ?Vnped "Fayal ?tfafT frtftfsy fff-all color?, at* HemyTlrt)frff'V. .filHW m?lurrriV nW reWlV:- Call for a copy of ftiiUerick's ?YWi'?jloli. tati Krtsluons rit: Hirtnry KohnTs1 IS; OT IC 111. rSHIE lioa.rU of County Commissions will Jl (ell, at Ornngebur?: C. II., on Mmdny UleBixth day of June 1881, to the higbcM bidder for caah, the building in tho Jail lot, known an the ''Old Guard Holise." The building will be Hold ax it stands. Purchaser to remove tho same within 18 davs after aale. lly order of the Board. L.H. WANNAMAKBR, C. B. (j. C, ?. C, S. C. may 19 2t Notice to Whiskey Drinkers. Physicians, Members of* Temperance Societies* BELOW filhi a ft w brahdn or Whiskies l which I guarantee pure and unadul terated: Golden Chun live, Old Crown Kye. Hunter'n Mountain Rye. TliOM are three of the purest alitl best W liiskey* made. Mnj. Paid Bourbon, pure N. C. white Corn, "Red Corn Whiskey made from Bed C'orh> Fine French Brahdy. Crystal1 ited Hock and Kye California Beach and Honey, the Celebrated Lyon Punch, Wine* of the bestand punvt qualities, imported and domestic (Jinn, Lager Beer always on hand, tend cold as ice can milke lt. Bitter?, all bfthe befit brands. N. B.? I do not. "head the above, mcan iiig that the Physicians and member* of Temperance Societies are drin:<crf,, bill head it in that manner tu call the attention of all to the place whet's tltey cait giit tlie purest Liquors both for inddiciil. Hece&ary; and gtttcrstl purposes-: Look flir the Blue Store. FkAMK RlSIlEB, Agt. Noticto to Coiisuilisrs oi' Tobacco. "XTOUR attcnti'.h is called to a fewbmndn JL 'Ofniy fine flnoaklng and ehewihg Tobaeco'sf a'so Hcgafs and CefcareltcH, which I make ;i specialty: Chewing?Celebrated Buzz Saw, the Golden Bar, Corn Cob, Mique, Karly Bird, Capt. Jack, Aurora Pan ( ftke, Bbozl, Wold Unowned Mills Fb'ra lino Cut, and many other brands whhh aits not mentioned bfcre, always on hand; 6'rnoking: W. T. Blokwells & Con. Bhrhutu, lha only genu.'nc Blockwells Lofig t'tit, for Pipes iiiol CiprettH, Morburg Bros. MelrohG Curly <*ut, Smokers Truest Friend, I^irillord Solid, put up in tin foil, G. W. Gail & A x celebrated Crown Brand. St jars?wihdiclia, Private Slock, Q?ccie I tub- Ltirena, D?na Sa', Ornato, black Hoop. Kavorite, Ennnpre State, Cigarettes --Lone Fisherman, Pride of the North; Litt e Joker, BlackwclPs Durham. All of the above are guaranteed to be lirsl clasas Give me a cull and l.c convinced tliiit i k?-rp the best TohauetVd in the market. Look for the Blue .Store. FKaNK BIS 11KB, Agt. OFFICE OF !i. i mm k to \\f F. would respmLfully ask tho public YY to call and tr&rminu our dtock of GOODS In endless variety. C^OTHZXTC! In all the Latc?t and mot?t Fashionable Styles. Both Staple and Farfey TiiV World '"Kcno-vvnerf LYON BAKING POWPER In J, \, \ and 1 lb p rka#es, guaranteed Best of atl or morrey refunded. ^ FLOUR! Direct from the Mills, and' \Ve call particu lar attention to two of our Fancy brands, "BOLTED SNOW" and "HAttVES/f' P^l'DE,'' Which cannot be equaled irV tsis Market, and which is within die fe^K' of the poor as' well aa the riclr. A full artd -.Veil- Selected Stocl, from S7 50 to- $12 00 perd?A From $2 to $12. ! TOBACCOS From the Best Factories hl'lfyr'tll CaVolhia and Virginia", Low for CJaklr. For Ladies, Misses, Children} Mvnp Yobtlt? Boys in gre?.t Variety. npiME-wlH'H'jtf allb\tr iK tb- rHttritftlri'dnr X Kittittr Stockt Coni? and look alul you*will'be p'ettned. Buy and you will be satisfied. Respectfully. Stomas M? Eaysor, AT TOUNEY Corner Chureli and St. Paul Streets, Prompt and careful'attenfion'given to all biisimss entrusted id my care.' jan I a' l?b'l 1/ Anhounces lliat he has returned from NEW |ORK and would call ppecitd notice to Laving tile LARGEST. CHOICEST, MOST SELECT nnd COMPLETE ASSORTMENT DRY GOODS Specially adapted for Spring and Summer wear, of the Latest Importations, and all of the Real Novelties of the Season, all Selected with great Care an to liest Quality and i LOW PRICES Grand display of Noveltle? 1H DUESS GOOliS At the ?roll khUWn popul?r ' PHfeWJ. ?AA pieces Htirhljhrjt EtboHrit1eri'iflafi4 I *J\J\J cents, per yard and upward, Ur8 greatest variety ever offered. Torchen, Languidoc, Vermicelli, Breton Point 1>'Esprit, iyAlencon, Span? ish and other Lacia at EthtttHy Li.? Pfteosf I TTILECiANT N?VELtifcsJfi taaf?VB Xjj Lace Goods, FiMltnV Tie*,; RufflSA; Aprons, in., Ac, it will ttmkc you Jecl good to lake a look at tliefff. UNEXAMPLED profurit*; of (heHH\f~ , est;St*hMh Fringes. Gim^s, Tnssrfcf Silk .Oifdles, HuH.ms. Ribbons, Corset;! Glove*, Ladies and ChildfWs Hoisery Handkcrchiefff, tell nett and Great BaT gaius. Fast Ctiint n/rrf Neve Sf-i?T tM/SS5 t3rf. Fine Yard \Vide Figured Carnhries flrfK; Beautiful Fait Color Yard Wide Lawwf S cts. SPECtAL BafgnfrWfrV ?ff tttf? of nm-wjfr K?^l.;.iK.<torinV,.s'><'.o an Toilet Qniltnr Sheeting*:, ToNvoht.- DMr?*s,-JTa'ble Damask*, 1 'rauhet, &CV E LEU A JrT assctf rmWrf. of FtCati, sols and Silk Umbrellas. O HOFS for everybody in all the Now and HamLom**Siy!es for Summer Wear. CLOTHING for Boy* Youths omi Men in all the Late t Styies, in ?.?reat Ya?' riety and at the l.o vest p>wublc Prices. OHIRTS, Underwear and Furnishing Goods. An unequalled line of the** Goods bought direct and only from th? .Manufacturer's. A lull linn of thu Calobra, ! lid' C?sln?jiOHlah Custom Ahirts;- Cellars ' and Cuds. Boys Shirts, Men's Fine'Neck wear, Silk Handkerchiefs, 6c..- The v'dry Best l-n laundered1 UllSVta al? 00; 75'clif nnd' $1. Special si/.ea nmdo to' ofder. All sizes of Frnntes for1 Pietttites and1 Chroiuos. The Light Rdhningf Domestic Sewing JtfaoH>t#?> Needles. Oil, Attachment*? a';d' F&tlf tt evdry Maohine in ntc. Mm?V DemoFefit'? Reliable Pa'pl-r Eashions.) Ff Checked and Faney lifnuVnjj?* jdlrf as Low Prided' aJt xftry id* ?W Unit Od' States/ ?KSt tti fdl?rVl1 #lhr?ntee,(M'iW&Mfaif shall \>? pleaseM, Having' die eddoa by thtf tens of thousands, and Styles by the nbore, bavo them fdr old add young, fdr. rich and rieh nnd p?dlyfbr .pretty ami plain. I?m prepared tb mrfiish dv'cry ll^ny jihd' gen tlo man vr'illi jitst what'she dr'die wi?lls/aria'a? just1 the price1 that tuita. The Boys aric^Glrls arTrequested rftft to tides calling for New Card's fdr theirf&ferap Books and Collections GREAT DRY GOODS El?TORltJMl