University of South Carolina Libraries
.-???-? ???? II. G. SllKltll>a\% i ,, ? . ., > Proprietors. jamks L. Sims, 1 : . -M i;so;:ii'rii>N. One Year.**l *><> M<>uih.-?. ?50 ADv I: UTIS IN? ISA TICS. }l"".-II |MHI IHWf?<WfWI?*ll*l>IIIWWUWWtllJ<> ? [(flfinos oiona ??M'Wtt,,,4i?li? ' "^l^^lTm^MiJA. <>.?. O?V. 1.-I'.hsu. - Iff IV*?Jajj3?fe ?rf.f ffftftOiW ? |! I ioj j.E^OT!i,^,in.flsr n T,he? peip^K-r^^ipi^v clu'un ,Modn in aS'yVrijiu|ior bVj lO.?'JO majority, pi|}ce Hie Ja(e,)Wtdioal itefcat luis,not result ?ilMifu yWislrblB! to ttlaine. J The seal jung, of tin; meni.'wlio left Hie army t<> i nn lor CongresR lias com ine*ii*ce<l-in dead eai nest . It is nein? <lcme in-'-sueli-a Revere way tlmt his w hole- party-is getting- sore-beaded. jXjhe X." V! i??Vi'accuses a Ropubli eivMrj?iuVn?rV>r idling the truth. Poli ticai inusV be iVept lively, to be sure, hut ' su'c'frsavage*sn\T uncalled for at tncksas ibis lire to be dist tinraged. ;Seualor lUaine, thinking-Davis was elected Govoinor-of Maine, telegraph ed : '??Ho -laughs best-.who laughs hAit."- A? the full returns elected Ptaistedii?? is-easy to set? where the laugh coineo in..' ,EY?rn what is known of Republican thieving, it is safe to say when Demo crats have access to the books of the Treasury, it will he plainly shown one half of the war. ?lebt icpscsentexl what had been stolen. ? I,I?' i ??- *i ? .ii ? l .f. . < Tlie latest convert to Democracy is ex:Trea8urer Spinner. The R'epubli caiis >#illJdbhlrtlesB attempt tc prove tliat his signature oil the greenbacks was .treasonable. l\, .was certainly a remarkable signature... , Eliza Pinkslon wpuld havo been brought into , the campaign this fall, but it so happened thai Eliza is in jail for the "murder of another hus band. ' GnrUcid and Sherman's lei tet s of condolence ihavo not yet bcon published. Hon. S. .7. Anderson, late fusion candidate for Congress in the Pot t land' (Md.) district, telegraphs that only thirteen greenbackdolegutea bol ted from the convention which indor sed the'fusion, electoral ticket, which he predicts will carry Maine l>5' 10, 000 majority. ""Sitting Hull has returned to the United Slates and, has joined the Re publican ' party.1 At least, the dis patc'hes. says lie is hungry and only awaiting im opportunity to plunder somebiodyi The Hon. S. Hull should nt once'put' himself in communication with McrshnJJ .Jewpll;. ; '?Tho Democrats in South Carolina appear to he gefl ing thoroughly alarm ed over the activity of the Republi cans in that fctute," says the Cincin nati Commercial, It is the dread of ?ioL-"live years" iuore good stealing" wlii?h was'ouce the Republican boast down [here* Nowhere has "Republi can Activity" proved so disastrous as in South Carolina, ?*I Would vole for Authurn million times before I would vote for Eng lish," said tlic unscrupulous Sec rotary ol tho Treasury, Ilo is at his old Louisiana Iricks again, it seams; though a million votes were not re quiicil' to pull Wheeler through, we have no doubt the Secretary would havo cast that many to prevent his defeat. Eliza Pinkston could per haps loll how many he did cast. Gus. Henry, "the eagle orator of TeunesBee," 16 (lying. In the days of the'Whig party his eloquence was so fumes that his progress during a canvass was like a triumphal match, lie v as aftp? wards a member of the Confederate Congrtss. To his won derful power of persuasion and ora torical strength, ho added great per urinnl nlt.rmjlion and ji tine presence. When eternal silence fulls upon his once tuneful lips, his memory will rc piaih fresh in the hearts of many peo ple in the South. The plan of tlie Radical party in lliis Slate probably is to run county tickets and a Presidential Electoral iicket, in the hope ?.hat want of oppo sition to our Stale ticket will lull our poop If; into inactivity. Wc say prob ably, hpcaptp lip one knows but that fbey may nominate a State ticket if they'find any such inactivity or any division in, our ranks. Whatever they do we must defeat them ami car ry the Stale for Hancock am1. Eng lish, and put in all the nominees of the party pp llic State anil county tickets. Three limes the south l?as gone in to national conventions adopting a pofthern policy and nominal ing north ern candidates. Mortice Grpeley, tho abolitionist; Samuel J. Tilden, the free-soil reformer; aud Winfichl ,s. Hancock, the union soldier. {is achievements in "congress have been shutting up "the purse of the nation, yvhich Gar-Held kept wide open while as chairman of the appropriations committee he held the strict u t the denial Of all applications lor siihbid* ies ip land, bonds or money ; the de struction of plupdcring rings, ami the practice', banishment of the lobby from Ytashjiiglon. i ^nsNovember; wipe-outtlie Elector-]" hl littiid ot lyTG ! vyiipe out imperial ism.' Wipe onutho bribe laker ami I. U.c peijtuoi of ilie Credit "Mobilier. j Wipe out De Golyerism. Wipe out I bribes in the form of fees to members of Congress who bold the purse strings of the nation. Wipe out forever the attempt to council I bo honest and free republic of our fathers into a j government of brute force und fraud. Wipe out James Abrain Garfield, the disgraceed,, tainted, und" \ shameful] candidate of the Republican parly 1 Wipe out ihq party 'that is guilty 61 lucb Frauds, and that outrages cam-1 mon sense with such a candidate. fjurWors. ji l'rovious to the war the government ! of our country was administered ae ! cording to the law and the constitution I of the land. The ollloials wore intel ligent and honest, its legislators were wise and patriotic and its citizens wcie true to the traditions and custom ] of the fathers. The history of that I period is luminous with deeds of hero* iism, such ns only gives to a nation a controlling position and influence among'lite powers of ea.ilh. .Since tho olection of President Lincoln how ever, the country, has been ruled by a parly who at the beginning broke down the barriers of law, camped out side the constitution and ignored uv .iry (uhdition and custom of the hon ored past. The administrations of i this period bavo rssted like a blight . ar.d a pestilence upon the country, lilling the land with broken hopes and sorrowing homes. Crimes, of such enormity as no period of corruption i ever before experienced, have been ; unblusliingly perpetrated in the face of all mankind. Courts and juries have been packed to serve illegal I purposes ; the powers of'executive de partment have been prostituted lo ad vance parly aims; legislatures have been organized and converted into I bandsoflhleves and public plunderers ; < whole stales have been held as pro vinces in which oillcials might revel i in crime uilwhlppetl of justice; and even the Chief Magistracy of the na j lion has been stolen and its ofllcia) j inaugurated by corruption. Indeed j the Republican party has been a fraud j from beginning to end, and its policy ja disgrace to political economy. ? When Ihe hideous monstrosity shall j be displaced in November next, there j will not be an oliiciai fiom the I'rest ident down to the coroner of a comity, j who shall not be made lo cringe and 1 cower in Ibc face of honest men be ' cause of bis crimes and,'who will not by the verdict of public opinion, be ! consigned to eternal infamy. Their ! children's children will feel Ibc curse and wish they had never been born. This period of corruption must end in ; South Carolina and her citizens must ; feel that the government is safe in the ? bands of her own sons. This, tbon is j tue work of tho Democracy of the .state and county from now until No i vembcr ; and if we be true lo outselvcs victory is as certain as to-morrow's isun wiil rise. ? Hi ? ?i -- - A United Democracy. The ratification meeting, held in the city of New York one night last week under the auspices of the Tam many and Irving Hall Democracy united was a grand affair?the larg est gathering of citizens witnessed in I twenty years. Jt is estimated that fully two hundred and fifty thousand persons wejc ip attendance?all en thusiastic supporters of Hancock und I English* Fifteen spmkipg places . were npecssary to supply Ihe yast multitude, and yet there were hun dreds who could not got in reach of any stund ? Among the statesmen who were invited to address the J)e luocrncy uu this occasion was Sena tor Wade Hampton, our own beloved leader, who elicited as much applause I and created as much enthusiasm as any of the great Democratic leaders of the country. lie lold ihctn that a "Solid South" did not mean solid against the North or against the Constitution as Republican campaign speakers had charged, but a people solid for the Democracy o! the coun try, and made so by the fell spirit ol sectionalism engendered by Republi can hatred. He asserted that the Son lb would be true to the Democra cy, ihe country, the Union and tho Constitution. It is but a fair con- { elusion that Ibis grand meeting of Democrats is only the forerunner of a grander trijimph in November next. \ The enthusiasm jyiil be felt all over the nation and I ring the pcinocratic clans together on u common (leid lo battle against a parly whose history |s corruption am) wjiosu heritage js | infamy, In consequence of the' confusion und excitement incident to a notion al campaign, the Directors of the Or angeburg Agricultural and Mechani cal Association have determined notj to hold a Fair this fall. Whilst wc j i egret tho necessity for such a deter-1 ruination, we sec the wisdom of it j and hope tho Directors may findj ?themselves better prepared for -their i annual exhibition next full.. The en-j tire agricultural community should j feel an interest in this institution and: give it their cordial support, not only by a liberal patronage during the Fair, but by a generous subscription i j to their capital stock. With plenty ' of money sncb an association might j be made a controlling power for the , advancement of the agricultural In J terest of our county. Tire farmers \ need such an influence to unite them, and a moneyed Influence is the most j potent for this purpose. The State Campaign. These meetings are passing off wi'h the utmost satisfaction to "'he speakers and the party whose policy they advocate. A not'ccable im provement is the lurge increase in the number of colored Democrats in the processions and in attendance at the stand. In Winhsboro' a colored, wo I man rodo beside her husband at the j head of the column of one of tho I clubs. She wore a red shawl. Gen. 1 Ilagood was in'roduoed to her as tho I first colored woman who 'and the tcr I merity to declare herself n Democrat > so publicly. These meetings uro be coming grander and the enthusiasm ' is deepening day by day, and Jwe trust lhat the 13th of October, the : day appointed for Orangeburg, will 1 find our citizens, white and colored, ' perfectly aroused and red hot with ; Democracy. i Wc would respectfully inform Dr. : Webster that Maine has declared against the Rads by something over 200 majority. This is rather bad I news for you, Doctor, atl'd your friend, j Credit Mobilier Degolyer Pavement Gar field, but it can't bo "hoped." We think Maiuu ought to be reconstruct cd, and if you will undertake the job. Doctor, wc will try to goL along with out you. Attention, Democrats 1 Hie Democratic Clubs of Oranue uuh? County will assemble at Ou I AnnkBuko on TUESDAY, the 12th day of October. 1880, to receive and welcome Gen. Johnson- Haoood, and the candidates lor State olllces, Pres idential Electors, members of the State Kxecutivo Committee, and oth er distinguished citizens, who will ad i dress the people on tho issues of the ' Presidential and State campaign. I AH of our fellow oitizeus, white and colored, afc respectfully invited to : attend. i A PROCESSION will be formed at the railroad depot, and proceed theuce to the place of meeting. Full j particulars will be published next week. A meeting of the COUNTY DEM OCRAT IC EX KC?TIV E COM M IT TEE will be held on OCTOBER j SALESDAY, immediately after the I public sales, to make fluul arrange iiuenis. All Presidents of Clubs are requested to attend the meeting ol the Committee. I The Clubs are requested to uni form at once with red shirts, i SAMUEL DIBBLE, County Chairman. A Card. K'ditors Or any chary Democrat: I hereby return my thanks to the members of our tire department and the citizens generally for their scr vibes aipl efforts in my behalf at the ' (ire on my premises, and assure lljciu that their kind assistance is much appreciated. 1). LOUIS. Market Report. Corrected YVkkki.y by j. C. Pike. cotton. Middling.101-4 to 10 3-8 Lowilidrlltnii.10 to l? 1-S I Ordinary to Good.? 0 1-4 a l) country produce, Corn./.-.?.,.?#...80 Poms.7} lllce, rough. ??? 7? Fodder.7.} Oats, per cu t.,.,.7-3 Potatoes, sweet.,.7."? Butter, country ..,.2'i liggs. 1? I'ii till ry.!?)(" '2.? 11 as just returned from the North with a large and well assorted stock of OKNKUATj MKRCIIAXPIZB. purchas. ed at the very lowest point ol the luarkot iiml to lie sold nt corresponding rates. Come one and all and see lor yourselves the bargains in be obtained. Oil Cloths, Carpi ting and Furniture ol the lutes) pat terns. P, LOUIS, Sept ? :\ urns X>iHHolution. i> Tlic Cppnrui e.tsbin lieretoforo existing! between the undersigned, under tinn mime of J. Strauss ? (Jo., is thin tiny dis solved by mutual consent. All parties having claims against the late linn will present them for payment, and all pur ties owing said linn will make payment to any ol the undersigned, each of whom is authorized to make settlement of its ulVnlrs. J. STRAUSS. .T. J. STREET. ?IAS. II. FOWLES. Ornngeburg, S. C, Oct. 1,1ssd. ri^hc undersigned have lids day formed ?. a Copartnership under llrtu name cf J. STRAUS & CO.. aml.will continue the business of Rice Milling as conducted by the late firm. J. STRAUSS. J. J. STREET, Orangeburg. S, C, Oct. 1, 1ss0. nnho undersigned will continue the J. Lumber and Plaining Mill Business as conducted by the late llrm of J. Strauss & Co,, on his account. JAS. II. FOWLES. Orangcburg/S.iC, Oct. 1, 1???.?. ORANGEBURG C MAYHEW&iSQN, Manufacturers of and dealers in all kinds of AMERICAN AND ITALIAN marble wokk, TOMBSTONES, MONUMENTS* M a It BLE an l> S LAT K MANTELS, &e. &c. ALSO, r*olir*hetl G-ranite "Work. At tho lowest possible prises. Correspondence solicited with those In I want of nny In the above line, tint l?-lyr j A. F. II. DUKEST branci1ville, S. C, Is now opening a complete and well se lected siOCK of FALL GOODS em bracing " dry goods. hats, caps, " hoots, shoes; SADDLES. harness*. HARDWARE, BEDSTEADS, j Mv stock of SHOES is the largest ever : brought'to Brancbville, [ Just arrived and for sale low .'100 bush ! cU genuine red RUST PROOF OATS. lou barrels of good FLOUR for sale I at bottom prices, ! Ca I and be convinced that it Is to your ! Interest to deal with me. no trouble to SHOW (iOi >1>s. I also keep mi hand the best and j cheapest tobaccos to he found in the ' town. The highest cash prices paid for COT TON and country produce, A. P. H. DUKES, Oct 1?0 Brancbville, S. c. UP-COUNTRY RED RUST PROOF OATS ! A lot just received from g. and c. r. r. flour! flour ! i flour!!! j Of three grades frc?h ground at low i priced. cut LOAF. powdered AND a SI JO ARS. MA?l'NE HYSON any GUNPOWDER TEAS, choice. old government java and rio COFFEES. ! Other seasonable goods in GENER I al STOCK. John A, Hamilton. Oct -2 Next to Hcnrv Kolin. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN, Columbia, S. C. It Is an 8 page paper, designed for the people. {Hied with interesting Matter, Family Beading, News, Markets, &c. Subscription: Duo Tsar, 81.50; Seven Mouths. $1.00; Three Mom Its, 50 cents, payable in advance. For six names and nine dollars an extra copy for one year. Specimens furnished. The Daily YRo man, an a ftcruooii paper, is ?4 a year. C. M. Mel UN KIN, Oct 1 Editor and Bublishcr. DON'T YOU FORGET IT! BARGAINS IN G1 (OCRIfIICS, CROCKE1!V, TIN AND WOODEN WARE, LA Ml' and LAMP FIXTURES, TOBACCOS, SEGAHS, PANCY CANDIES, &C, &c. dec, &0. If I don't soil you for LESS than any oud 1 will give vor, a BARREL OP CODFISH, and you will bo able to see the bargains as easy as you can Smell the ft?h. Polite and kind attention shown by all clerks and employees. Cull early and got tbo BEST BAR GAINS you ever bought. A. B. WALKER, Oct 1 ClIAMl'ION CltOCLU. Master's Sales. In compliance with the orders of Court of Common Pleas, I will sell the real es I t?te mentioned in the several cases stated I below, at Orangoburg Courthouse, on I the llrst Monday in October next, within the legal hours: G. W. Price against S. M. Simons, lu this ease 1 will sell at the risk of the last purchaser, who has failed to comply with the terms of sale, all that piece or parcel of laud, lying and being in the County of Oraiigeuurjr, and State of South Carolina, containing sixty-six acres, mure or lew, and bounded North by lutals of S. M. Simons. South by lands of Mrs. Ann Jcffcont, East by lauds of I Miss Kachel Simons and West by lauds tof Bhraham Ainakcr- Terms?cash, and I purchasers to pa}' for papers and re cording. Geo. Boliver and Samuel Dibble against Hobt. M. Smith. Ail khflit lot or parcel of laud.and dwel ling, bouse tin i con situate in the town and county of Orangebujrg, or. the Whit email Ford Road, measuring on said read sixty feet and measuring back three hundred and sixty feet, more or less, ami bounded by lands of theplaiu tin's and 11 Klggs. Terms?cash. If purchaser shall bill to comply, the lot will be re.-uhl at bis risk on the same or at tome subsequent snleday. Pur chaser to pay for papers and recording. Morgan .L and Francis Keller Execu tor.-, against Lewis P. Collier. All that pleee or parcel of lriid situate in the county 01 Or.oigebur?. containing three hundred and ninety-live acres, more or le?-s, bounded North by lands of D. W. Felder. East by lands lately sold in this case lit Oeorge, Jamison, South, by lands of it. A. Bowman and West by lauds of L. E. D. Fehler. Terms?One-half cash, ami the bal ance on a credit of one 3-ear with bond bearing interest from the day of sale, ami a uiuirgiigc of the premises. If the purchasers shall lull to comply, the land will he resold at his rl.-k on the same or on some convenient salesday after ward?, purchasers must pay lor papers am) recording. THOMAS W. GLOVER, llASTkifi OKKICK. ? Master. Sept j;uh. liwo?'4\ i N10.W STORJi! NKW STOCK 1 Having erci tud anew and commodi ous Store on the site of our Old Stand, our facilities Ibr emnluctitig the Foreign and Dnnicslio Fruit trade are now unsurpassed in I he Southern Coun try. The attention of our triedds. and dealers generally. Ik called to this fact, and also to our Iresh supplies arriving to-day. 100 barrels Northern Apple*. 50 boxes Mcs'inu l.emoi.s %2~> barrels and hall barrels lVurs l? pkgs Delaware and Concord Grapes 2W barrels E. Rose Potatoes '2~> barrels Onions 100 barrels Northern Cabbages, Peaches and Grapes fresh every morn ing by Express. C. BART & CO., ??. 57 and ;V.VMarkot-?treet. Sept 24?linos Charleston, S. C? is agent for the sale of the eelcbrated BALD MOUNTAIN COHN WHISKEY,, the purest brand in the known, world. CALL! CALL!I CAUL!!!* and sample for once in your lives a pure MOUNTAIN WHISKEY. It has no equal. Also on hand the cheap est brands of SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO in the market. A full line of Staple and Paucy GliOCEWKS, Cheaper than the Cheapest. Give me a call and be convinced that this advertisement is no humbug. JAMES VAN TASSEL, At Midler's Old Stand. Ojru"f?*>l>tti*|? Klee M.UI. I n view ol a proposed change in our JL business on October 1st prox, and the necessity of stopping our Mill, tempora rily, for the liitodiictloii of improved ma chinery, we beg to notify our customers that we will not purchase rough rice un til Saturday, October 10th, when the rice mill will he opened for business with greatly increased capacity. Sept. 17-It J. STRAUSS & CO. ?rMy8t?b|fe9. HUGHES celebrated, young Stallion, ARABIAN: will be found, for the Season, at my stables on Russell Street. A few Ski.kct Makes will be received. Terms Moderate. W. M. Sain. Livery & Sale Stables. OFFICE OF J. C. PIKE. ft MY FALL STOCK OF ? Is now opened and offered to the people of Orangeburg at such reduced price as will convince them that I regard their in terest. THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Occupies (he entire ?econd floor, and consists of Men's and Youths1 Suits hi new stylus and cuts. The Interior of my Storo has been greatly improved and the capacity en larged by the addition of shelving ren dered necessary to pi are the-est bu hisge purchase In every Hue of goods. THE LADIES" DRESS GOODS was purchased with gront c??re, and the selection ei colors and material mado especially lot lUla- niaoket. This line of goods will be shown to the- Sadies- by gentlemen of laste iw to selection otT trlminingri and experience In dry goods business. THE HATS AND CAPS * arc displayed in a largo new Glass liar Case ut-priecs to suit everybody. THE FURNITURE STORE; is stocked with lull Hues of Clodra, Bed stead*, Crib-, Cradles, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Setts. This is a separatos-tof?*? I am prepared to pay the aigllcsb CASH Pit ICE FOU COTTON antii n\\i COUNTRY PRODUCE. JL have on ACCOMMODATION HOUSE in- my store yank, wbieh is at the service of persons with tetuus remaining in town, over night, I wish my eudomors to know that all of my goods-was purchased by myself with care h? iml;r to get the best quality. I think 1 hare succeeded and invite alL to come audcxamiue my Stock of Goodi?. Especbilly my assortment of SHOES. J. C. PIKE?. . THEODORE KOHH'S MAMMOTH STOCK OF DRY GOODS J8 NOW IN STORE. All of my friends, customer* and eve rybody will do well to call and ex amine the largest assortment of GOODS ever exhibited in Orangeburg, whleU were purchased with the greatest care in regard to style, quality and cheapness in the principal cities North. My stock of FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS comprise everything In Dress Fabrics. AH the new shades and colors in Silks, Satins, Velvets, C'iuduncrc*?. Momic Cloths, Brocades, Alpaccas and. In fact everything that could be found desirable. This stock especially sur passes anything ever brought into the berg. Come take a look and be convinc ed. EANCY GOODS, notions, Neckwear, Ribbons, Corsets. Gloves, Ladles' Vests, Shawls, Cloaks. Zephyr Goods, Rutton?, Jet Goods, Laces, Embroderics. Ac, ifcc. in more than usual variety, simply grand, gorgeous ami immense. CASSIMERES, JEANS, BLANKETS, i FLANNELS, Cotton Goods. Calicos di I reet from the factories at the very lowest ' prices and in the best qualities. - - 1 am now the local agent lor one of the largest Philadelphia SHOE MANUFACTURERS* for Men's, Ladles', and Children's Hand) Sewed Shoes, who.-ic stock is the best to be found in the market. 1 also have Southern and Eastern made Shoes suira^ ble for evcrybody'H taste and pocket, . I CARPETS, MATS and HASSOCKS, hi great variety. CLOTHING FOR THE MILLIONS* If you don't believe It juatcomo and (also a passing glance at the large pllos stack ed in the store. MADAME DEMORESTS RELIABLE PATTERNS. The Light Running DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE, MACHINE NEEDLES, OILS, Attachments and parts for all Machines. ? ; : ? ' >'"?: %TtlgiJOit>.(U lit* -i ? THEODORE KOHN'S ' MAMMOTH DRY GOODS EMPORIUM