THE OltANUEKUKU TIMES. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, DTlLKtf 11. MKLLlCllAMP Editor und 1'rdnrjetor. Terms oi' Subscription. ?One Copy one Year.$1 00 "? " Six Mon't.c . 75 Kates of Advertising. T>/i? Square 1st Insertion.$1 00 Bach Subsequent " . SO Notices inserted in Local Column at 20c per Line. All Subscriptions and Transient Advertise ments to be paid /or in Advance. S&~ Wo arc in no way responsible) lor tho views or opinions t?' iut Correr.pond anta. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, ECONOMY; Tbc key-note of the Democratic party is economy. There can be uo doubt that iu this line there has been Tivnst iinpiovcincnt since the Kc publicaa party has been ousted in the State. There is no more Stealing and reckless expenditure, and there fore the people are able to live. Sal aries have been cut down to a living basis both for public olllcers, and the people, and no money is expended but what a reasonable account can be given of. But, the great merit of economy iu government docs not seem to be properly appreciated in some quarters. What else do we want, besides intelligent moral gov ernment, but that our taxes that we pay for tiie support of the govern ment should be faithfully guarded, and not frittered away foolishly or corruptly? if tax-payers could fee] satisfied that their money w::s spent, only for actual needs and improve. mentE, there would be a degree of security which would bring widc spread contentment. Tim Kcpuhli ?can party paid t heir public servants such salaries that with the surplus ?of those salaries, and a little steal ?age added, they were able to tickle their deluded constituents, a:::l by ?the appearance of generosity gain propularity for themselves r.nd the parly. Bui there is none of this iu the Democratic party. They do the square thing an I nothing more. They pay their olllcers enough to live on -and that alone. Everybody is expected to make his own living, and the policy of the Democratic parly is, by saving his earnings, to enable him to make his living in the easiest manner possible. It does ?ot cn oo?,..,fJ,> rl^pohdonrn noon . chatity. but the exercise of independent man hood. The quicker that suckers and hangers on would learn this lesson, the better it would be for themselves and the whole country. Economy and proper business management on the part -ofpublic olllcers is the best mode of securing the welfare of the people., and the party that exercises it should always be sustained. LIABILITY OF PUBLIC OFFICERS. A case of some interest has just been decided by the Supreme Court of the State as lixing the. liability of public olllcers under the law. The case was that of York county vs. Watson, county Treasurer. The plaintiff, which was the county of York, complained that the defendant had collected large amounts of money for the county, and had failed to turn them over. The allegation appeared to be true; but the defendant the count}- Treasurer set up in defence that he had invested .he money col lected in the Citizens Saving's Bank, and the Bank having failed, he was unable to comply with his obligation. This statement appearing to Imj true, the lower Court held t hat the defend ant was in the same category with trustees, guardians, receivers Ac, and should be held liable only for the exercise of good faith, and pro per legal diligence and care, ami therefore rendered a verdict of "not guilty." The case being one of inter est and importance, the Supreme Court, after mature consideration, refused to reverse the decision be low. A MISTAKE. We think the Jury iu the recent case of Coo Cash at Darlington made a great mistake in acquitting the prisoner. The law and the evidence clearly fix the crime as murder, and the Jury hnd nothing to do with any thing olse. The fact is they went beyond their duty and considered the matter of mercy. With this the Jury had nothing to do. The exer cise of clemency belongs to no one but the Executive. As to the result ?on this score there would hardly have been any diversity of sentiment, as there is no disposition to make Col; Cash expiate the crimes of a cen tury. It was the duty of the Jury to ?deoide upon the law and the evi dence without regard to any other consideration. THE RlvAif SI El?. ~ The superintendent, of immigra tion is now corref pording wit h ii view to the formation nfim migration idul s in every county to advance the dis tribution of immigrants in Septem ber next. It is designed when the reports come in from the clubs in Sop tember, to distribute them in a way as to place neighbors in the old country as far as possible in proxi in f.y forsch otlw r in I his State. school exhibitions; It was our pleasure lnst Friday, to be present, by invitation, at the dos ing exercises of two of the most popu liar schools in our Count}*?the one, the St Matthews Academy, taught by Mr II. Femberton, and the other, tnc Shady Grove School, in charge of Mr. A. C. Wightmau. Both the teachers are recent gradu ates of Woftbrd College, aud are emi nently fitted by education and. ns the results also show last week, by prac tice, for the profession iu which they are engaged. "We arrived in the neighborhood on Thursday evening, and became the happy guest of Dr. d. W. Summers, under whose hospitable roof we spent the uighU The next morning, about 8 o'clock, we started for St. MaL j thews Academy. This Academy is ] located not much over a hundred j yards from the State Road and a *ery short distance from where the road from Orangeburg connects witl it. It is distant about twelve or thirteen miles from our town, and stands in a shady grove of pines. At this spot wc found a number of per sons assembled at the early hour mentioned, and every moment the crowd swelled in numbers from new arrivals until the bell rang for the commencement of the exercises about 9 o'clock. Then commenced a real treat from the children in a varied and well appointed programme consisting of speeches aud rcadiug, in which about thirty-live boys and girls acquitted themselves in a most creditable manner both to themselves and their teacher. During the speak ing, a prize book was presented in a neat speech by Dr. J. W Summers to Muster B. F. Keller for general pro ficiency, after which another was also presented by the School Commission er to Miss Mamie R. Summers for the same merit. At this point of the proceedings we were obliged to leave Ivy appointment for Shady Grove school aboutthrOc miles distant. We are told, however, that after the exer cises by the. scholars entertaining speeches were made to the crowd by Revs. Auld and Probst, and Dr. J. W. Summers, and it is unnecessary for us to add that the whole a (fair wound up with one of those superb diuncrs for which St. Matthews is famous. Now for a description of the Shady Grove affair. Here Mr. A. C. Wight man is the accomplished teacher. Shady Grove School house is a new building jjut up hardly over a year ago and is situated in a beautiful "giove *l?y -the ehureh of theK.iuiP name. Here we arrived about 12 o'clock aud found a large crowd as sembled. The speaking by the child ren had been completed the after noon before, and the day was devot I ed to genuinepleasure in the way of a pic-nie. We were received by the hospitable people of this section with every imaginable attention, and nothing was wanting to our comfort and enjoyment during the entire day. The children amused themselves with running, rope dv heilig and other games, the young ladies and gen tic men with i roquet promenading &e., and the older men aud ladjes with chatting over things in general and seeing the young folks enjoy them selves. Iu the mean time everybody was kept refreshed with ice lemon ade, icc-creame and cake which seem ed to be as free as the air. About two o'clock dinner was announced, and the crowd assembled around the festive board and after being f.il'y satisfied left enough be hind to feed a regiment. After din- \ tier all assembled in the school house where speeches wore delivered on various topics by Mr. W. L. Glaze, the School Commissioner, and Rev. Probst, to an attentive aud appro cinlive audience. Piuy was then re sumed and as the rays of .'.he sun be gan to slant one by one the people turned homeward carrying with them the pleasantest recollections of the day. notice"" The State of tout h Carolina, OitANOEiivita Coesfv. Ot'orpc Polivcr "j Warrant of DiHtrcSf1 auninst > W;'Li; Waltz. ) for rent Ky viitiieof h warrant ofdwtrcMi for rent in the above case to ine directed, I will kcU all the goo Is and nlnitcU seized by uiv, at the town of St MiiI'.Ikw?, con siaiiiitf of dry goods, grocudjs'. liquors &e., ?I IMihJic auction on ihc 9jh day of July lh8! Ik iwccn (he hours of eleven o'clock a. til. and three o'doek |> in. and ?.iid mle to continue fr.iui day lo day until the whole is sold. Tern* (.'a h A. M SAi.IiKY, Sheriff. O. Co., 0. Ii , S. C. PherifPfl Office, .1 line 2a 1881. O uiiscribers to HON. .1KFF D A VIS O Book, AN!) FALL OF Til I. CON F10 H?tt .1 PK (iOVKRX MENT," will please call at Mr. .J. C. Pike's store and get their copy. Anyone wanting a copy can se cure one from Mr. L. R. Marsh:.II, or, during his absence from town, Mr. Win. V. Izlar at Cdrnelsou's store, will take, pleasure in showing the work and taking your name. June J?0 It ." "notice. 7" rp III RTY days alter ilatc, application wil L be mittle to .1. V. Kobiiirton, Clerk o <'onrt (or t)ran?eh?r,5 C-iiiuy, to incurpor nie the Executive I'oiiimitloe of Orange, lang Missionary Unionbtdrat Divbiun o the Oraigchurg llupii.-t Association. J. II. KKl.lJKK, \v. li mack, .1. m. R1LICY, J. m. IIKRL?NO, W.nAFNKY. jnnr '2-1 *>t ?EDITOR 1A L GLEANINGS? ?o? Grant called upon Gnrfield last week. What's up now? A train fell into a river in Mexico last week killing over two hundred soldiers. Furman University-will not be re opened this year, on account of debt, unless a fuud is raised. Judge Mac key cleared tue docket in Beailtbi t last week in one day. This is the quickest on record. There was a row at Allcndalo, be tween four white men on Tuesday iu which two got slightly hurt. The work has commenced on the extension of the S. C. Railroad to the Cooper River. The Republicans of North Caro lina have proclaimed against pro hibition. The object is to make a break in the Democratic party. Col. J. P. Thomas delivered an j eloquent' discourse before a large audience iu Columbia on prohibition on Tuesday night. B. W. Hicks of Spartanburg, who killed his wife in May, was convict ed of murder-last week His plea was insanity, but for once it failed. Air. S. S. Ebrich, a promising young man of Georgetown, was drowned on Monday in Winy ah Bay by being knocked over board by a shifting boom. There is a war in Augusta over freight discriminations. Ninty eight firms of that city resolve to re ceive no more freight over the Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail road. Franklin J. Moses, of .South Caro lina, a son of Ex-Governor Franklin J. Moses, jr., of this State, has just graduated at the National Naval Academy at Annapolis. In a class ot sixty-seven he stood twenty-fourth. For the lack of anything else to write about, the papers are expatiat ing on the burning of Columbia, and also who is responsible for the "Lost Cause." These subjects arc too hot and antediluvian for this season. The International Sunday School Convention is now in session at Tor onto Canada. South Carolina is ably and fully represented. Dr, Cham Miss from Charleston and other able men from other parts of the State are in attendance. Tlie Northern papers pick at every thing they can to rundown and in. jure'he South. They have now got hold of the Cash acquittal, and argue from it that immigrants arc not safe iu the South, aud urge them not to come. This is certainly strained ami farletchciL Dr. J H. Ayingcr was disembow eled with a razor in the hands of a negro whom he had knocked down at Jefferson. Texas. Dr. A vinger is a member of the Texas Legislature, and it is not thought that he will b.ve. On Sunday night, while >ome of the students of t he Agricultural Col lage of Columbia were walking on the outerwall of the grounds, they wore fusiladed with a volley of bricks from colored roughs in the neighbor hood. The students fired upon them with pistols, which the negroes re turned and lied. A crowd was at tracted to the spot by the firing, but fottuhntclv nobodv was hurt. ritANCHVILLE ITE3IS. Miss Mary Patrick died at this place about three weeks ago, aud Mrs Elizabeth Patrick this week. They were both consistent members of the Baptist church of this place.-Mr. James Grimes is quite feeble.-Dr O. II. Ott is improving iu health The Cat tie (.'reek Camp meeting takes place on the first Sunday in August. -The new Methodist Church will be finished hext week, and it will bo dedicated on the 2nd Sunday iu Ju ly by Prof. Duncan of Spartanburg. -Mr. J. I). Byrd is painting his new building.-Mr. A. F. II. Dukes has commenced his improvements. -Mr. J. D. Rhoad is progressing finely with his building.-Mr. Jas. Magn is putting the touch of his brush on Mr. J. D. D. Fairy's dwell ing.-Mr. John Howcll and Mr. Reedish have started work in the gun smith shop; and aline printing press is in operation. . immi ... "?? - Eftomas 3L Bays?*?, ATTORNEY AND (OVXHELLOR AT I.AW, Corner Church and St, Paul Streets, Oi'ungc'bui'g, S? C. TVonipt ami careful attoioion'yiven to all bushiCM* entriiMted to mv care, jan 3 Ihtjl ly Why Suffor Needlessly With the convulsing, spadmodlc tortures of fever and ague and bilious remittent, when Hosteller's Stomach niltcrs, acknowledged to he a real curative of m.ilnrial fevers, will eradicate the cause of so much Buffering. No less effective is this benignant alterative in cases of constipation, dyspepsia, liver coin plaint, rheumatism, and in general debility and nervous weakness. For sale by all Drug gists and Dealers g,acral)y. ^. Conkling has resigned! Who cares? Henry Kohn hna 1990? yds. more of those new, fast color 5 cent calicos. -v The Manhattan shirt still ahead. Guaranteed the heat shirt in the world for 09 cts. Hif?ty Kolm al ways supplied with ?11 numbers. Summer silks at oO and 7? els. per yard, aud maiming bilks ana laves. ?cw lot juni in :n iikury Ivoun'?. Tin'dl*?i tVi/?v har* arrived* Tho? Oraiigeburg. 1 82 A M Arrive at Columbia. 5 30 " On Columbia Division Night Express Trains run daily; all other trains daily ex cept Sunday. On Augusta Division all I'asfonger Trains run daily. Sleeping Cara arc attached to Night Ex picss Trains?berths only $1/?O?'between Columbia. Charleston and Augusta. On Saturday* and Sundays, round trip tickets are sold to ami from all stations at one first-class fare lor the round h ip, good till Monday neun io return. Excursion tick els good for teil days are regularly on ?ale at six cents per in be lor round irip io find from all stations- Connections made at Columbia with Green vide ami Columbia and Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail roads at Charlotte Juiieti*a by trjin ariiv itiij at Columbia at 10.;>-"i a. m.. and leav ing Columbia at 0.00 1'. m. to and bom all points on boili toads. At Charleston with! steamers loir New York up Wedn esdays and Saturday.-; als?? wit Ii stl-amers for J??ekson vil e, 1'>a., and poiuis on St. John River aud wilh Savannah and Chur csloii Uai. road to a I points South. Conneciions are made at Viigiiitta wilh Georgia Uui road aud Central Jt.iiirut.tl to and from ail [loints West a d .South. Through ticket* can he purchased i?/ a I points South and West, hv applving to b. c. a Li.En, u i* & r a. JOHN P. PECK.; Ueiierul Siipt1. J ti. POSTKbl., Agt.,t;r.iug?diarg, S. C. Marltet SLsports. Corrected every week by Messrs. Hcr.ii A SCOVILL. FrU'AY, June IG, IS81. COTTON Middlings. l.ow Middlings. 8-j$? Ordinary. 3?V.5 pkovisions t 'orn. 70(0 Fodder, per U'O lbs.1 50 Rough Riec.80 $500 REWARD Over a' mil lion of Prof. Uuiliuettt's IFrench' Kidney 'ads have al a ly been sold it tliis country oul in Franc { every one of .'hich^ lias gi\ - We now say to the aflbcte 1 an 1 rlotb'tin g ones that we will | ay the abt-.ve reward lor a single ca?e of IASIE BA?3t That the Pad fails to cure. This Circa Remedy will positively and permanently cure Lumbago, Lame Rack, SciuticH, (iravel, Diabetes, Dropsy i Wright's Discuse pf the Kidneys, incontinence and Reten tion of lhe Urine, Liflamation of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the bladder, lli?h Colored Urine, Pain in the Ihuik, Side or Loins. Nervous Weakness, and in fact all disorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs whether contracted by private disease or otherwise. U.mlicn, if you are suffering from Female Weakness, Leucorrhuia, or any disease of the Kidueys, Uladdei, or Urin arv Organs, YOU ?AN ?E CVItEDii Without swallowing nauseous medicines by simply ?wearing PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, WHICH CURES BY ARSOEPTION Ask your druggist for PROF. (?U1L METTE"'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, and take no other. If bo lias not got it, semi $2.00 ami vou will receive the Pad by re turn mail. PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD Wi 1 positively cure Fcvel and Ague, Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, RiHious Fever. Jaundice. Dyspepsia, and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and blood. Price $1 50 by mail. Send for Prof. Guilmette'u Trea tise on the Kidneys and Liver, free by mail, Address FRENCH PAD CO, Toledo, Oh io. For sale by Dr. J*. 0. Wannamakcr Oangebiirg, C. H., S. C rnidy 19, 1881 ly. SPECIAL MOT1CJeT~ PAVILION HOTEL, For the Summer months: Rates $1 50, $2 ami S- 50 per day. According to Location of Room. K. T, G A 1 Lb \ HI), Proprietor, Charleston, S. C.