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jVlio Orangeburg Times ?OR AN G E^LE A VES.~ ?Yesterday was a red hot day. ?The hot Weather continues. ?The sound of the hammer is nev *er ctnsiugiu'Oraugeburg. ?Oapt. Mortimer Glover's office ftooks flue on uearing completion. ?The Prcsidcntls said to be im tyrovmg. ?There will be too much raiu pres ?enlly. ^-iSitc^i improvement is made in "the Post Office since the move. ?Few interior towns in the State are growing faster thau Oraugeburg. ?What delightful evenings we are having for moonlight.promeuades! ?Are we to have no more evening ?entertainments in our towu? ?Locals are so scarce that it is hard for editors to keep Out of mis xjhief. ' ?A strip of land one inch wide -Bud 300 feet long was sold in Mil-, waukie for-$1500. ?Give us more shade trees on our ?streets, and especially a row down *the centre of Amelia stroet. ?Maj. Whaley's office, when paint -cd and finished up, will look right >neat. ?Mrs. Stroman is repairing the. bouse occupied by Cnpt. II. C. Wan namaker. ?Messrs T. Kohn, J. M. Brunson ?and P. W. Btdl deave to-day for New York to lay in fall stock. I g?The paiut brush has commenced ?on Mr. Lous' store as also upon Maj. Whaley's office. ?Two communications from Green ville, coming too late, will receive at tention next week. ?We rcgre-.-'to hear of the illness ?of a little son of Hon. J. W. Moselcy, and hope for his -early recovery. ?Mr. L. II. Wannarnaker return ?ed from his Ureenville trip on Mon 'day night'looking Trtnch invigorated. -?A mad dog was killed in town on Saturday after biting several persons. We trust that nothing serious will result. ?A number of colored teachers from Orangcbhrg have returned from ?the TeacbcVs I nslitnte"bringing their ?certificate of attendance. ?The City Fathers are havihg nice crossings made on our streets which will be a great comfort in wet wcat'her. ?Mr. J. P. Forgusou takes the iplaoc of Mr. Tay lor for a short time at this place as night telegraph oper ator. ?The cotton crop we believe, as de veloped in the hist week, is more in . jured by the drought than we aL first thought. ?The p'?s in the President's wound becoming again obstructed, another incision was made on Monday for its Release. ?Mr. ?famos A. iTnmiHon who has moved to t?dgclield'County was on a visit to Ornngeb'urg this week. He iu looking well and hearty. ?The communication of Mr. R dd *win will appear next week, as it ca ae too late for insertion in the proper column. ?The August nru teors arc predict ed for last night, and may be expect ed also tonight. Look out for them in the Northeast. ?The Messrs Peixottie from Col umbia were in Orangeburg this week with the view of making investments in real estate in our thriving town. ?The fist bale of new cotton was sent by Mr. S. M. Guess of Barn/well 'County to Pelzer Podgers & Co. last Week. Barn Well also sent the first tiale last jear. ?The municipal election in ?Green ville on Monday resulted in a kind of drawn Wt'tle, five Democrats and two Indenpendents being elected. It was Tather a victory for the wet party. ?The first bale of new cotton from 'Georgia sold in Cincinnati this week at38?ctsper pound, and the first liale of Tennessee cotton was sold in Nashville for 50 cts per pound. ?Let our farmers plant a plenty of turnips and Irish potatoes this year and cure grass for hay wherever they can, and much will be done towards relieving the scarcity of provisions. ?Mr C. J. Stroman^s rice crop on Dean Swamp, worked by water cul ture, is as good, if not better, this year than ever. 275 acres waving in the summer breeze is a fino sight for our middle country. ?We hear of an Orangcbnrg party who are going down to the "Land of FlowetVinthe Winter prospecting for Orange plantations. It is said that Northern men investing in them arc making fortunes. ?The rain on Sunday afternoon and night is the first that has pene \rated the ground for months. It is however too late to do much good. The forms are all dropping from the cotton, and corn, as a general thing, is a failure already. ?Capt H. G. Waunatnaker moves in a few days to Dr. Barton's new house near the Lutheran Church, and Mr. L. H. Wannamaker to one of Mr Scoville's on Glover Street and Mr. Isom Cummings moves in the other. ?Mr. A. C. VVightman will resume thej exereises?f his school at Shady Grove on the llrst Monday in Septem ber, his contemplated visit to Germa ny being postponed. ThiB will be good news to the people ofthat sec tion. ?We were pleased yesterday with a call from Mr. A. N. Wannamaker, formerly of our town. He is now clerking for the prosperous house of A. T. Martin, of Columbia. He is a, clever fellow, and we wish him good luck. ?The Agricultural Society meets on Sat urday at the Fair Building and the important subjects of the "fence law" and "immigration" will be dis cussed. Thanks to Secretary Kirk Robinson for an invitation to be pres ent. ?Mr. R. M. Smith, m excavating in the yard of the Barton building which he is now repairing, exhumed a strangely shaped piece of -Etone which is nowc-n Our table. It seems to be the relic of some Indian uten sil. ? On our return from a trip in the. country, yesterday, we found waiting us a basket of delicious peaches as a present from our esteemed pupil, Mr. R. E. Wannamaker, which we richly enjoyed and highly appreciate.? Stich attentions are always truly gratifying. ?The Soiree at the Fair Building last Friday night tvasia complete suc cess. Tho young people enjoyed themselves in '-the trip of the fantas tic toe," and a number of older fol.es sat around enjoying the general pleas ure. The eflect of Miss Thompson's teaching upon the dancers Was mark ed. ?Dr. T. A. Jones, of the Fork, has the best piece of corn that we have seen in our travels in the Conn ty. It is tour acres, near the river swamp, and we believe will make tif ty bushels to the acre. It was plant ed on the 9th of June. His rice ad joining is also splendid. ?'Squire N. C. Scott, Sylvania, O, writes; "1 hnvelf?eh a great sufferer for fifteen years with Brights Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at a time was unable to get out of bed; med vn rious internal remedies, but they gave me no relief. I wore two of Prof. Guil metto's Kidney Pads six weeks' and I now know i am entirely cured. ?Miss Thompson requests us to state t hat the second session of her lancing school commenced last night and that it is important that all who intend joining should do so at once. There will hie twelve lessons in this session, the evenings being Monday. Wednesday and Friday of each week and the terms $3,50 for adults and $2 ?50 for children. ?The burning of Mr, J. IL Fel ler's house was an outrage that ought t.o he ferreted out '.o the last trace. \V6 trust that the efforts to find thej ruiity party will be untiring. For the protection of :i communitv nrscri o ght t lie ,p cdil\ and scyei ly uu ished. I f there is any phice tliub men ought to feel secure it is at their homes and "under their own vine and (ig tree." _L OjO A L Wild Cat.?A wild cat was killed ?>y a colored boy on Col. A. 1>. Frede rick's place on Monday. It was a young animal, but large and line look ing. Mr. Wm. Chainpy of our town bought it and stuffed it, making it look as natural as in life. Co and see it. Cow Stealing.?Joe Robinson was brought up before Trial Justice Ray sor on Monday* on a charge of steal ing a cow from R. L. Williams Esq. He was, upon the preliminary ex ami nation, bound over for trial in the Court of ^General Sessions. Another Venture.?The Edge field Chronicle is the name of a new paper just started in Edgefield Coun ty by Messrs. Durisoe <fc Daley. It is a well printed and newsy looking paper, and commences its career under favorable auspices. We wish it all success. Licensed.?We are glad to see that Conference has licensed Mr. Henry S. Wannamaker to preachs He is a most excellent young man, and we believe will become a shining light in his denomination. We wish him all success in the noble profession he has chosen. Ricr-onr oi' Trade.?We return thanks to Secretary Blackburn for a splendid copy of the Report of the Cincinnati Hoard ol Trade and Trans portation for 1880. it contains most valuable statistics and interesting reading mat ter, and should be ill the hands of every man of business. New <fe Secondhand ENOiNEs.-Take notice that Straus it Co are offering the finest lot of second hand engines und new engines at cheaper rates than can be obtained anywhere. A fine lot of them will arrive in a few days, and parties desiring to buy will find it to their interest to call and exam ine them. Hauling.?See card of Mr. J. G. Posted iu this issue. He hus bought out Mr. Sain, as mentioned in our last, and proposes to do a live haul ing business. He will also run the Omnibus, and after a while, being a Railroad man, he will doubtless sub stitute street cars, which is the next step in the 'march of progress for Oraugeburg. Much success to Mr. Posted, "whose business promptness will never fail. Death.?Again we are called upon to chronicle the appearance iu our midst of the grim monster. On Tuesda}' Mrs. Heidtman, the mother of our worthy townsmau, Mr, J. L. Heidtman, died at the residence of her son in law, Mr. Abial Lathrop. She had been in declining health for over a year, and, at last, herconstitu tiou succumbed to the encroachments of desease. She was a lady of estimable qualities, and a consistent member of the Lutheran Church. Her fuucral took place yesterday. We extend our deeoest sympathies to the bereaved family. Serenading.?The ?disto ?and went out on Monday for the purpose of serenading Mr. BooneOweus, their efficient leader, and his fair bride, on their return from the bridal tour amoung the mountains. After dis pensing delightful music, thejr were taken in and handsomely refreshed by the serenaded party. After this the boys went down and serenaded the beloved Dr. Elliott, and they thought they would make Capt. Dib ble's sleep sweeter in his uew home, it being the first t .ghtof his removal to his new and splendid quarters on Russell street. Immigrants.?The Barnwell Peo ple says that immigrants in that County have proven a failure. They are dissatisfied with their employers and their employers are mutually dissatisfied with them. The difficul ty is, brother, that we don't get the right kind. By the statistics of wa ges in different Stales of the Uniou, we don't believe South Carolina is rich enough yet to get better labor, aud besides that, our farmers arc too accustomed to the go easy style of the present labor. The kind of im migrant we waut in South Carolina is the land buyer. ? i. ? -i rv . * . ? ? Almost Crushed.?As Mr. D. II. Pace, a machinist, who had visited ourCount}' for the erection of some works, was taking the train on Fri day morning, he was almost crushed between the wheels of the cars. He was delayed a little by attending to an express package, and the train getting well under way, he attempted, with a valise iu his hands, to catch the railings in one hand from the platform and jump in. He, however, missed his foothold and his body swung back against the car between it and the platform while he hold on with one hand. Lt this perilous position he managed to hold him self until the cars were stopped and he was rescued. It should serve as a warning to those venturing too much in jumping on the train. School Meeting.?We are re quested by the Public School Trus tees'of North Orange School District to say that a meeting of all citizens of the School District patronizing or interested in the white school in the District is called at Jamisons on n.!Xt Tuesday for the purpose of con sidering sclu o' matters, and especiat ?1 ,? for deciding upon the location of a site upon which to build a new school house, and to make arrangements for the building of the same. Let every man turn out who is interested and strive to promote the harmony and success of the meeting. Lot each remember that the school house can't be nearest to everybody, and the general good must bo the guide Build your school house without do lay, join public and private funds to gether, and keep a good school open at least nine or ten months, and you will bloss your community. Let tlK meeting be well attended. A SiiAiti'ek Akkkstkd.?A pro tended detective was taken up and lodged in jail on Monday for try ing to practice some of his sharp tricks. It appears that some rogue had boon stealing Mr. Riggs' lumber and he had offered a reward for the. thief. In order to get the reward this sharper adopted an ingenious, but as it proved, a rather clumsy trick. He decoyed a voided lay into Mr. Biggs' lumber yard, and told him to stay there and look for a bot tle or llask ho had hid under the lumber until he returned, lie then wont up and got the police down Id capture the boy he said he had caught stealing the lumber. On his way down however, the party met the boy, who had come out. While the police were going around to the Western side of the yard, ho again managed to decoy the boy back into the yard to the position in which he had Ii f him. The maneuver, however-, was too thin to blind the police ami he was taken up and put in jail. Cattle "Cnr.kk Camp-Meeting.? It was our pleasure last week to Spend three dAys at old Cattle Creek, en joying social intercourse and renn I ion wiih old f. iends, an 1 Imbibing!ho I pure r digious teachings of the ex I collent corps of ministers present. Among those we may mention Revs. Brown, Darby, Richardson, Shuford, Platt, Price, Melton, Ruskiu, Auld Pooser aad Stoudenmire. The stir ring sermons, warm-hearted friend ship and good old Methodist singirg could uot fail to make an impression It in good to come. The hospitality of the teut-hold no't be surpassed in any immunity. Straugeis, if any, were made to forget were strangers, and to feel ?very where. The historic fas of this old camp-ground wear awsy, but every day deeper interest in the com jonsiderable improvements ruiado, and a determined de etlbrt is maid tested to ^imp-meeting up. May it Iowa. On Sunday a'fine re am was present from ^urg. "Without mentioning 19 desire to return our thanks lie attention and kindness 'to us. The remembrance of it will t'ujvays awaken the pleasantost emotioi, Tribute of ltCMpcCt, Pas3(r?l by Ziou Church, August 7 th 18SJ Miss lamina Auld Sallcy, aged IG years, nftiember ol the Bible Class of Ziou Him rch Sabbath School, lias left us. We pause reverently at the above announcement, and obedient to the teiiehingof pur faith, however weak, bow our heads, because "Thou didst it." After a sharp, short illness of only three days, she'succumbed to the de stroyer and fell asleep, July 27th. Blessed sleep! The waking 'shall be on the "morn" whose sun will be the presence of the Lord God; -And there shall be no night there, and they heed nocandle, neither light of of the sun," for the Lord God givetb them light, and they shall reign for ever and ever. To human eyes, hers promised-to be a long, bright life. Health, the gushing ardor of unchecked youth, a soul fulness, brimming Over and free, as some mountain stream. Yet it plcsaed God to remove her, and the sunshine of yesterday, is exchanged, for the clouds of to'day. "Meekly she did resign the earthly load 'Of death, called life, which us from life doth sever Her works are left and all her good endeavors Remain behind, to show us which way she hath trod. In the decease of our companion friend and sister scholar, we recog nize the Providence, while it appals reminds us, "Ye shall know here after." We may lovingly tend her resting place, love jicr memory, and hope to gain the lu3.se, to which she hath Ri;soj.^B^g&hal, in the death of Emma Salley, our Sabbath School bassist a zealous scholar and friend. 'Resoi.Y'ED, That a page in our minute book be dedicated to her pre cious memory. Resoi.vbD; That a copy of these preambles ami resolutions be sent to her immediate i'ahiiiv. ?Est author the local Kl? to That, our Secretary be express the ?hove, in IV H. Rakton, ?Sti pei'iiiteiideiiL, Z. S. S. ue.v, Secretary, S. Si N. >\ 11 \v Wee! I.v be 1.1. Corrected oi A: Sluvh.i,, PkTUAV, JuilC lt'?, 1881. COT ! ON Mkhiungs . M\fa\ Low Mid.'.'iir..,-.. 81 t Ordinary. M^_?.5 PROVISIONS i orn. !?><?' s0 New Corn . PM*.'. 1 1 odder; per 1,00 lbs.1 Hollah Kice.. Mpsx iAi, \<vt {es:. 0 PAVILION 11 CTRL, rjor the Summer nionlhs: Rate- $1 50, $2<:iud 32 ."<() per flay. Aecoi'ilinj* to Location ?>!* Room, E. T. < >A ILL.YKD. Proprietor, Uliar|tf>ton, S. (1 Lo;-it or Stolen ON Wcdno:-duy, July 20th. one Gold IftgHfli Lever Watch, No. I2,?13, maker, oscph Johnson; Liverpool ling laud; Private iniatii ittf?1?.l-r c??ie, 1,924. Oi.t^ith- eajic, M M; Go'd chain at t: died, c.vis: :i:i?( with honk or catch brok eii oil*. A liberal reward is ollered for lb? 1 t iftiVerv o! same. C. >Y. CI LLER, ?Tiilv '.'.'.th 1S&1. jlilv 28 i 2t pialaria *? an Unseen Vaporous Toison, spreading disease and death in many localities, for which quin! e is no genuine an titode. hut lor the effects of which Hosteller's Stoni if h Hilter* is not only a thorough reme dy, hnt a reliable preventativc. To this (act there is nn overwhelming anay of testimony, cOendinjj pvcf a period of thirty year6. All di oi <>f the Jiver, 6totrtnrh and bowels arr n'sri ronrtucrerl hy the Bilters. Kor sale by all DniRRists and Dealers ? {generally. ^ HAY! HAY! CORN! OATS! OATS! 8013ales prime Eastern. Hay. .A- lot of prime "White Corn. ALSO Bed rust proof Seed Oats NOW is your time to bny a lot of choice Abbeville raised oat'o> Seeds must advance with a light crop. 3 Tailor Gins on Hand. ALSO A fresh supply of Family Groceries including delicacies for invalids. Lunch and Potted tongue, potted Lain, unehovey paste, can mackerel, sal mon, and lobsters, gelatine, fresh crackers, cut loaf aiid powdered sugars, Hyson, Young Hyson, Gunpowder and Oolong teas. 20.1881.?iy NEXT TO HENRY KOHN. 1 uriative in its ttibutes. 1 ojTTnc Stands acknowledged Sold by OrjBiigeburg, C oet 1 1S80 ly Of Sewing Machines. It has the Fioest Fished WooSl Work, aud is the BEST MADE Machine in the Market. ?ItsShnttle is Self-threadiug, Its Needle is Self setting, Its Bobbins can be filled without removing work Or attachments. So simply constructed and Liglit Ruuuing, that a child can use it. Warreuted for five years. THE UNDEE SIGNED* I MIVi'H to Iii? fri<'ii'*ie naid tlic "_F public, at the store recent.'y occupied by A full Stock of (Jeneral MERCHANDISE. A call Holioitod jmd satisfaction guaran teed. TOBACCO Will bo made a iiie?alty. W. B. THOMPSON. June 1 lobu ly MELLIOHAMFS HIftIf SCHOOL. -o THE 10th ANNUAL SESSION of this School will comimnce on the I FIRST MONDAY SEP T E M BE R 1881. -o Boys are prepared for College or Business, and young ladies given a finished couk.se. -6 Renewed efforts will bo made to make this School even more accepta ble and efficient, if possible, than it has boon during the past Nine Years of its successful and uninterrupted progress. No pains will bo spared in the thorough training, morally and intellectually, of every pupil in at tendance. All the ExoiisH Branches, be sides Latin, Greek, and French are regularly taught. EST Book-Kt*epinirs Pen manship aad the l?tliies ?f 13 USllieSrf receive special aiteniion. -6 The aim of the Principal is the Heart as well as the Mind of the pti| il in the cultivation of correct and iiinobling moral principles. terms oer month: Primary and Intermediate.$2.00. Advanced English.$2.50. Latin, Greek, French aud Book Keeping, each, extra, 50 cts. Liberal deductions made where more than one pupil attends from a family. Board can be obtained at from 10 to 12 dollars per month. For further particulars apply to, STILES K. MELLICH AMP, Principal. Orflogcburg, S. C, Au?. 4, 1381. !?ou ti? Carolina Rail Road Passenger Department 'CHANGE op seirEDtfL*. On and after May 15th, 1881, Paflpcnge* Truing on this Rond will run as follow* * (till further notice.) "Greenvtll* Express Train. QorNO EAST (DAILY EXCEPT 8?KDAY.) Leave Columbia at.....6 00PM Arrive at Carnden at.8 46 " Leave Orangeburg.7 67 " Arrive at Ohtrrlcston.10 45 " GOING WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY".) Leave Charleston at. 6 00 A M. Leave Orangeburg at. 8 43 Leave Camden at............ 6 16 *' Arrive at Columbia at.?10 35 u Way Freight and Passenger traiaB^Dail^ Except S"anuays. GOING EAST. *Leave"Colurabia. .6 30 X Ikjt A'rrive at Cumden.12 49 P M Leave Orangeburg...10 13 A M Arrive at Augusta.. 3 20 P M " Charleston. 1 66 P M GOING WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAT.) * Leave Charleston. 9 05 A M ?' Augusta. 7 55 '* lt Orangeburg..... 120 P M Arrive at Columbia. 6 30 ?? * Tm-sengera leaving Columbia or Char leston on thexe trains have to change can at BranchviUe to reach Charleston at 1 55 p m or Columbia at 6 30 p m. Night Express Trains?Daily. GOiNG EAST. Leave Columbia.9 00 PM ?' Orangeburg.12 31 A M Arrive at Augu ta. 7 25 '* " Cbarleston. 6 35 " GOING WE?T, DALY I Leave Charleston. 8 10 P M " AugiiBta. 7 00 " ' Orungeburg. 1 62 A M Arrive at Columbia.-.v.v.. 6 30 " (hi Columbia Division Night Express Trainb run daily; all other trains daily ex cept Sunday. On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains run daily. Sleeping Curs are attached to Night Ex oiess Trains?berths only $1.60?between Columbia, Charleston and AugUBta. On Saturdays and Sundays, round trip ticket* eare sold to end from all stations at on first-class fare for the round trip, good till Monday noon to returh. Excursion tick ets good for ten days are regularly on Balo at six cents per mile for round trip to and from ?II stations. Connections made at Columbia with Oreenvitle and Columbia and Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail* roads at Charlotte Junction by train arriv ing at Columbia at 10.35 A. M.. and leav ing Columbia at G.OO P. M. to and from all points on both rouds. At Charleston with steamers for New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays also with steamers for Jackson ville, Fia., and points,on 8t. John River and with Savannah and Charleston Rail road to ail points Sooth. Connections are made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Kai I rot d to and from alt poiuts West and South. Through tickets can be purchased to ?11 points ?outh and West, by applying to D. C ALLEN, <i P & T A. JOHN B PEcK. General Supt. J U. POSTUhb, Agt., Orangeburg, S. Gh T. DdCbiatrette? THE RESTLESS & SLEEPLESS Watohmaker and Jeweller Ontugcburg, S. C. Tricea will tell I Facts are stubborn tbf Where can I got the goods I want? W here can 1 get the Latent Styles? Where can 1 get the good* that git tV(J best satisfaction and at the Lowest Pric. / these aro questions that interest evort bnuneso man. Answer: At T. DeCHIAVETTE, At Job. Eros' ?tora.