davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-30
ECONOMY.

The keynote Of the Democratic
party is economy. There can be 10
doubt that in this line there has been
aFast improvement since the Re-
publican party has been oustcd 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 officers, and the
people, and no money is expended
but what Il reasonable account can
be given Of: But, the great merit OF
economy III government does not
seem to be properly appreciated in
some quarters. What else do we
want, besides intelligent moral gov
~rnment, but that our taxes that we
pay for the support Of the govern
ment should be faithfully guarded,
and not frittcrcI away loolissly or
corruptly? II taxpayers could fee)
satisfied that their money w"s spcnt
only for actual needs and improve
mcnts, there would he degree Of
security which would bring vide
spread contentmcnt. The kruu'li
can party paid tllcirpub!ic sc::vaa, )
such salaries that with the su:p,;:s
ofthcse salaries, and Il little steal
age added, they were able to tickle
their dcludctl constituents, a::;l by
the appearance OF generosity gain
propularity Tor themselves end the
party. But there is none OF this in
the Democratic lsarty. They do the
square thing az nothing more. They
pay their officers enough to live on
md that alone. Everybody is
expected to make his own living, and
the policy of the Democratic party is,
by saving his earnings, to enable
him to make his living in the easiest
manner possible. 1t does not cn-
eear"sn dependence ,lpon CHARITY.
but the exercise of independent maii,
hood. The quicker tina. 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 ofpubIic
officers is the best mode Of securing
the welfare Of the people, and the
party that exercises it should always;
be sustained.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-30
TIE RIGHT STEP.

The superintendent Of mmgra-
tion is now corresponding with view
to the formation ofilnmigration clul S
in every countyto advance the dis
tr'bntion Of immigrants in Scptcm-
Der next. 1t is designed when the
reports come in from he clubs in Sep
tembcr, to distribute them in a
way M to place ncighlors in the old
country as far as possible in proxim
IS To each other in this State.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-30
n OFFICE
The State 0fSOuth Carolina

against
". l.. WALTZ. for rent
hy virtue Of warrant of tlistrcss for
rent IN the above case TO me directed,
VIII Sc'l all the goo Is and ch,ftels seized
ny n'r, at the town Of St Matthews, con
sisling Of dry goods, grocu,ie.. liquors &C..
at public auction on the 9th day of Julv
lSSi ln tween the hours Of eleven o'clock n.
H. and three o'clock p IN. AMI slil s,lc To
continue from day to day until the wllele il
sold. Ter,n> Ca.h
4. N SALLEY,
Sheriff, q. Co, &. II IS. C.
Fhcrlfl's Office, June % 1881.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-30
-EDlTORlAL CLEANING S.

EDITORIAL CLEANING S.
Grant called upon Garfield last
week. What's up now2
A train fell into river in Mexico
last week killing over two hundred
soldiers.
Furman University will not be re-
opened this year. on account of debt.
unless fluid is raised.
Judge Mackcy cleared the docket
III Beaufort t last week in one day. This
is the quickest on record.
There was a row Mt Allcndalc. be-
tween four white men on Tuesday in
which two got slightly hurt.
The work has commenced on the
extension Of the S. G.. Railroad to the
Cooper River.
The Republicans Of North Caro-
una have proclaimed against pro.
'hibition. The object is to make q
break i'll the Democratic party.
Col. }. p. Thomas delivered m
eloquent discourse before a larrc
audience in Columbia on prohibition
on Tuesday night.
B. W. Hicks Of Spartanburg, who
Killed his wife in May, was convict.
eel ofmurderlast week His plea wos
insanity, but for once it failed. &
Mrs.. S. Enrich, promising Young
man Of Georgetown, was drowncJ o5
Monday in Winyah Bay by being
knocked over board by a shifting
| boom.
There is war III Augusta over
freight determinations. Ninty-
clght 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-
lima, son Of Ex-Governor Franklin
>. Moses, jr., Of this State, has lust
graduated at the National Naval
AcadcH; ut Annapolis. In class
oi siAty-seven he stood twenty fourth
For the lack Of anything else to
write about, the papers are cxpatiat.
ing on the burning of Columbia, and
also who IS responsible for the Lost
Cause" These subjects arc too hot
and antcdiluvian for this season.
The international Sunday School
Convention is now in session Mt Tor
onto Canada. South Carolina ia
ably and fully represented. DR..
Chambliss from Charleston and othar
able men from other parts of the
State arc in attendance.
The Northern papers pick ateycry.
thing they can to run down and in.
.lure he South. They have now rnt
no'a oi nc Cash acquittal, and arruc
from it that immigrants arc not sof.
III the South, and urge them not IN
come. lhis Is certainly strained and
farlctchcl,
or. > II. Avingcr was discmhow.
eled with Il razor in lie hands of j
negro whom he had knocked down
1T Jefferson, Texas. Dr.. Avingcr i.
member of the Texas Legislature
ana t'snot thought that he will live.
On Sunday night, willie. ,ome of
The students OF the Agricultural Col
lage OF Columbia were walking on
the outer wall of the grounds, they
we're iusiiadcd witha vclley Of bricks
from colorcl roughs in the ncighbor-
hood. The students fired upon them
with pistols, which the negroes re-
turned and fled. y crowd was at
tractcd to the spot by the firing. but
fortunately nobody was hurt.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-30
SolthtG htGarolina Rail Road
Passenger Department
CHANGE OF SCI

VfANGE OF SCHEpVLE.
On and after May 10Th, 1881, Passenger
Trains on this Road will run as follows:
(tili further notice.)
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-30

Passengers leaving Columbia or char
lesion on these trains have to change ca r
at BranchviIle 10 reach Charleston at 81
+ m or Columbia at 30 i M.
Night Express Trains Daily.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-30
NOTICE.

TiHlRTI days after date, application vii
L be made to j. Il. Robinson, Clerk o
Court inr orangchurs County, to incorpor
ntc the Executive t'ommittee Of Orange
bn's Missionary Union OF .irst Division O
the Oraigcblrg Baptist Association.
j. ii. FIELDER,
w. Is MACK,
!. NJ. RILEY,
j. NJ. HERLONG,
". GAFNEY.
i,,nr ~ -
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-30

Conkling has resigned! Who
cares? Henry Kohn has l9904 yds.
more Of those new, fast color cent
calicos.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-30
GreenYillo Express Train.

uieenfllle Express Train.
uoING EAST DAILY EXCEPT sUNpAr.)
Leave Columbia at................ G OOPM.
Arrive ut Camden at..... S45
Leave Orangeburg. ....,....7 81 "s
Arrive at Charleston. ...... ...lO45
GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT suNpAY.)
Leave Charleston at............... 6 90 a NJ.
Leave Orangcburg at............... 8 43 t
Leave Camden nnt................... u Is e
Arrive at Columbia at...... .....:..l0 So ~" z
Way Freight and Passenger Traihs-Daily
Except Sundays.
GOING EAST. 1f'
Leave Columbia..,...... ......... 6 BOA NJ +
Leave Orangeburg. ..............lO A M
Arrive at Augusta...... ...... ...... 3.20 P NJ I
Charleston............. l IS z NJ
GOING WEST DAILY ExcEpT sunday
Leave Charleston. n................ 9 O5 a N
Augusta. Z SO g
orangcburg. g........"....... l 20 ri
Arrive at Columbia. s 30
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-30

''tA NNAH'h'pih 1'iN .NlS
Trains run daily; all other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
On augusta Division all Passenger Trains
run daily.
Sleeping Cars are attached to Night FIX
mess Irains-bcrths only 81. .5U-hctwecn
Columbia. Charleston and Augusta On
Saturdays and Sundays. round trip tickets
are sold 10 and from all stations ut one
hlst class fare for the round trip, good till
Monday neon 10 return. Excursion tick
ets good for ten days are regularly on sale
ut six cents per nli,e for round irin rn and
from all stations. Count ctiuus made at
Columbia with Grccnviilc and Co.u,nbi.,
and Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta E;iil-
roads at Charlotte .Iuncti.a by train ariiv-
ing ut Columbia ut 1855 \. NJ. aud leay
ing Columbia IT 600 T. VI. to and f.om all
points on both loads. At Chari c.ton with
steam crs ior New York on Wcdn e.,aysand
Saturdays; also with steamers for Jackson
vile, fa., and points oh st. John River
and with Savannah and Char cslon Raj
road to Il points south.
Connections arc made ut augusta with
Georgia f;li road and Ccnira Railroad to
and from all l,'ints West ad South.
Through tickets can bc purchased tv y |
points south and West. by applying to
d. {. Ai.LEN, ti i u Ia
JOHN Il PEIk. General Snp.
G.POSFhLi., ..yt., OrangcL,lrs, S. g..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08
Fasting for NInstr.on, nar..

A religious mendicant Of the Jain caste
has just completed ninety-one days fast
at Pahlanpur. An eyewitness describes In
a Stuart paper the appearance Of the man
on the last day ofths penance. The saint"
says the writer, underwent a fast Of eighty
six days last year, and has been more
or less accustomed 20 this form Of affection.
When seen on the ninety-frst day Of the re-
cent fast his veins were much swollen and
he seemed TO speak only with great effort.
He was seated on blanket in a corner and
had near him the sour water Of curdled
milk, which he sometimes drank.
He seemed, however, TO be capa-
bic of physical exertion, and up
to the last day procured the curd-
led-milk water for himself He was all
along engrossed in prayer, and held no
communication with other men, except on
religious topics. The man has spent his
life in strict asceticism, and has denied
himself all food and luxury save
what may be got from the milk
water, bread, and yellow rice. His bedding
consists Of an ordinary blanket and
nothing more. Many Jains undergo pen
snces ia the shape Of feasts and other self
infections, but Il IL said that this mans
efforts in this direction are unapproached
By even the most devoted co-religionists
and he has drawn 70 himself large follow
ing Of Shrawaks. He accepts, however, no
presents and no FEES Bombay Gazette.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08
rur ,.urall,rrrn MraAA0n.

a.
We publish In this mornings issue Wv
MESSAGE Of President Arthur TO the rory
seventh Congress. II Is substantially W
conformity with the usual methods pur'ueu
Inv the executive on such occasions no
frat ieelinely allaldcs to the national cala'p'
ity. the death OF the late Prcs'deh' u"
field. then passes on and reviews our i"' ',
notional relations advising us that .nc
limited States are on the most amicapie
terms with all the leading countries Oh 'ne
Globe. Following this he reviews our ow"
domestic and internal aiairs pos-
ing his address upon the reports
oc the various heads of departments
The loteness of the hour at which the re-
mort was received, it being barely complete
as we 90 to press this morning prohioi's
any extended review of the views therein
contained. 1t will go down to history
rather as n statistical document ana u
general epitome of the present status Oh
the government than as phlio-
sophical paper of an able statesman
Mr. Arthur has never occupied the position
in the United States of Statesman, ana
we do not suppose anyone acquainted WIN
his past history anticipated any startling
suggestions or very weighty observations IN
his message. and'they have met with no
disappointment whatever we apprehend'
As will be seen from our summary OF the
principal points touched upon the message,
resolves itself rather into statistical, his
torical, official resume and report OF the
present standing and condition
of the nation at home and
abroad without outlining or insisting
upon any broad plan of craftsmanship Tor
its future growth and glory. In an incl
dental way the Presidents policy is thus
CLEANED from his references to, and COM
ments upon, the reports and suggestions OF
his political lieutenants and the general
policy heretofore of the legislation OF his
party. We should have desired to see
strong, original and avanced grounds taken
upon these many vital subjects likely to
command attention in the future, but we
look in vain for them in Mr..
Arthur's message, and must con-
tent ourselves with the view
of the Presidents intellectual character
and purposes afforded in the past. But if
his message is not contribution to politi-
cal philosophy or valuable addition to
current political literature it is not objec-
tionable save in some particulars and those
of purely political significance and but a
reflex of the differences heretofore existing
between the various parties and sections of
tho Union
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

THE report of the Department of Justice
is Just out, and in one of its recommended
tons will commend itself to the thinking
public at least, and in all probability to the
great majority Of the officials to be affected
thereby. We refer to the suggestion that
all fees OF United States District Attorneys
and their assistants as compensation for
services should be abolished and the substi-
tuition of salaries therefor. There is an ac-
companying recommendation, however,
about which the people ofthe South will at
least differ very materially with the Attor-
ney-General. 1t is extremely doubtful If
the special Deputy.MarshalsN at last years
elections rendered any adequate service for
the payment they claim. They ought to
be content with the glory Of their brief au-
thority." But any effort 10 remove all
temptations from prosecuting officers Of
courts, whether good or bad men fiji. the
positions, and render them entirely indie
pendent Of the results Of their cases, ought
TO meet with the prompt approval and al
tention Of Congress.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

and Ne II Whs Indeed via lhaufufaltd lhe
ltiicy N felfcnthmtnl odd feffm That
enabled his party 10 sweep the country ~
ls0. Tie only verdict NJ HE political
household M lls mantle " authority ~
thrown Ivy The fortunes of politics over The
shoulders ofhls successor IL, well done"
lle reilrcs from the chair, but remains III
the House, and will undoubtedly rs he
ought in fact TO be, become the leader Of
the Democratic wing q minority, II Is true,
but so nearly equal In numbers to It's oppo'
nents as to greatly influence the general
course ofovents In Washington, and operate
as strong ami wholesome check.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08
cr.al,or. 81 th. TrunE n..a.

A meeting Of the creditors Of the Texas
Trunk Railway Company was organized ct
the once Of Mr.. A. w. NOulin to-day # II
a. m. BIZ elecfing Mr.. J. II. Maroney chair
man and z. A. Wiimans secretary.
The object Of The MEETING. a. stated By
NJ. N0wrIin. was % take some sfeTs among
the home creditors q the Texas Trunk
Railroad Company - a. % secure concert
u scion IN representing Their claims
againsf the company.
there were present shout twenty persons
Representing claims ngrTegating 80 90.
On motion q A ". NCvlin. q COMMITTEES
al fIrres vas appointed 20 asrertain The
amount o. indetfedness q The cD1nuarT
frf report e. IN e1iourIe1 meeting. The
l1.rir nrroinIed Messrs. ". A. Eorers
Rirtnrd Murrnn md A ". tUuIIn I'D
rnfuuIfIte.
On rn1fion ne messing sdiourne1 70
rneet e. ne oEIce - ~. foEIin On FRIDAY.
81 o'cI1cE =. n
"a WnH1rs. Secretary.
DLrEs. Dscenbzf ~.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

THESE columns. in Sundays issue, were
led into error through an insecuracy Of an
item in the telegraphic report Of the Asso-
ciated Press, furnished the HERALD on
Saturday, wherein it was stated that secie-
tarv Lincoln and General Sherman favored
the increase Of the regular army 10 G0.01O
enlisted men. The Recommendation those
officials make TO Congress il an increase Of
the army to 1900 enlisted men instead Of
m0oO. The error, as before stated, was
caused by wrong figures furnished in the As
sociafed Press report, and on which the
HrrsIp's remarks were predicated.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08
Than any other Store in Texas!

We daily receiving goods made especially for your
benefit give you good honest goods for little money Your
nehbors bought Standard Screw Boots and Shoes ask
how they like Them Alsothe Ladies' Misses and Chdrens
Shoes from the Finest French Kid to the Dutch Polka Of
Standard Screw Pegged and Sewed have sold great
many, and every pair guaranteed
In clothing have the largest assortment of Reversible
Chnchla Beaver Melton, Kersey English Worsed Diago-
nal Basket Cashmere Full Cloth any other kind that
made up prices that know will induce you to buy In
suits have style and grade ogoods in sacks or rocks
Remember can fit the largest man Or the smallest boy
We only ask come, see and be convinced that
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

Attention is called to, the advertisement
of Sinker, Davis & Co. They are ..exten-
sive manufacturers of Engines and Boilers
and Mill Machinery. Their trade in Texas
is supplied by their Dallas agency, which
is managed by Mr.. John S. Hetherington,
who has had long experience in the hand
ling of machinery, and who is conversant
with the wants Of the trade.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08
syllabus Of the Decisions Of the Supreme
Court

Mason ". Ward. from Red River county.
The note sued on I'm this. case was payable
70 8. or order. The questions presented
Whether transfer Of such note By parol, BE-
fore rnafurifT. flr valuable consideration,
without notice Of nny defence thereto when
transfer VS. made. a such IN assignment
~ ronid under eur statute ureclude any
defense By the maker Nhich b. might have
had.ar1inEf the paTee- AdmltllnE uflieI t1ai
frrrIf..r rnrh defense did t1e tesiIrno1T slI-lu
the srrue sustained TIE caH w1s tired
bef1~e The IudEe. and the recnr1 fails ~
sIIru u'frfher urIun the one ~ flIc otter or
iofh grounds The judgement uas rendered
The fu1rTre1f rs nulnorlze1 ~ ne lAttlT
-'rrIfIrI or eri1enre ur1er ne reIar1l rule
III r-rrffne tLis rCuri III nDI InI1-ls-t.
Hrrrne1 B0rner. fustIct.
HnrreT ". B0nts, t1n Ean1l1 ccuriT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

TuE Cberokees joined with their ''raie
face' brethren q the country in the Oh
-crranoe Of Thanksgiving day, and the
Sew YORK Sun thinks Chief Bushyhead's
urocln1nation WIS the very model Of such
documents. II can not but Be gratifying -
everyone. buf Oklabs1na Payne. 20 note
The continued and .decided Improvement in
ever respect q or Indians IN fhs Ter
riturr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08
FOR SALE.

Tourieen and one-half ac-e lots. one -i.if lriils
scufh ~ THE square and - than oHe-l1urin ~
r,srnfIf'1Ir lrcafef wifh ME resi1enees 81
rr1rIrfinr In ne fouristinr cI-T n -rlfrrf
-r'rfrrs. hopkins couurT. lrTilT - ?. ? Tn
Il-Is1r c-eerriiie. O. samuel D1Tl1s1l. ~ ~
srrlnrs. Ierass m-iHf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

Arsearthanalrs oorurrsd In Canals day
s,sfors yesterday. wsnt rrziEed 70 sirts
hat il ras gong e1E-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

We ash vCu 70 read the above advertise
ruer,f of Darby's Prophylnctic Fiuid, which
er.r.rrrs in our issue 81 today II u .
wonderful healing remedy, amost powerful
firirferfanf. and positive germ destroyer-
and il perfectly SAFE 20 use even m ne
hruas 81 the most ineEperienccd- u =
..ss--s - rIIrrrisfs. and end0rsed b hun
T~rI7s III ntfIrrs W, have used i md know
- r1lnriIs rrorertfas. Il c1sts bft tri1e,
arId VII szTe much = ~ TINE and
mrner. DnrbT.s Ilul 1nE been
reeornirr1 ~ . h0useb ? - M
versa family use Prs u J. n
z's1iir A Co. MnrufecturIn. rs. Sole
rr1TrieiC-s.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

case depends upon the intention at the time
it was.executed of him or them who had the
right to control, and arriving at that inten-
ton the contemporaneous circumstances
and declarations are evidence. The deed
herein was taken in the name of the wife
by direction of her father-in-law, who fur
nished the purchase money and for the
purpose of securing her home. go Texas,
295.. The property being the separate
property of the wife, her right would not
be affected by a judgment and foreclosure
to which She was not party. Reversed
and remanded. Gould, chiefjastice.
, 1881-12-04

There was considerable comnotion around the
County Clerks office yesterday growing out OF
the fact that Mr. kiokke was about to resign.
The candidates for his place were particularly
active, and the employees liable to be affected
by the change were the anxious seat The
candidates were circulating petitions and look
ing up influence and the other class were
busy wondering what was to become OF them,
and preparing to show that their services would
he absolutely Indispensable whoever might net
the place. The most uueasy Individual, how
ever, among them all WIS Judge Loomis. for it
was pretty generally conceded that he would
have the vacancy to dll when it occurred. and
all OF the Influence" was being brought to bear
upon him By the candidates and their friends
The responsibility Is one he does not care to ac-
cept, Under the circumstances, to say nothing OF
any doubts that may exist as to the hppointive
power, and the probabilities are that he will to
avoid any confusion and possible complica dous,
quietly allow tho Counsy Board TO name the
mnn.. If left to exercise his own will in the
matter it is thought TINT he would name Mai.
Taylor, but if the County Hoard has anything TO
say, as 1t probably will, no one Gun tell upon
whom tho donors will fall, for the interest
hinges. politically, not upon the filling of the
vacancy threatened half SO much rs upon the
election a year hence: for whoever Is appointed
will he IL candidate for the office next fall, it is
conceded and the appointment must be made
with view to the individuals political or party
arniln DiIity.