Newspaper Page Text
THE ORANGEBUM NEWS
?THAD. 0. ANDREWS, Editor.
GEORGE BOL1VER,
Financial 4nd In si.sr.ss M an a<; i:n.
Official Pnpcr of llic State and
of Oraugcbiirg County.
mar tue orangeb?rg news has
A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN
ANT OTHER PATER IN THE COUN
TY, -?a
?8ATUBDA1, NOV. 7, 1874.
? r in. (mMii i j-u,_.i.i__i i j l. j ??iiw-e ii ?? m in-Jr-iii mi 1 ?
THE FAIR.
"Fair Women and brave Men.'"
A COMPLETE SUCCESS.
Orangcburg County enn bonst of one of
tl.c finest Fnir buildings tluvt there is in
thiH Stnte, nnd tbe enn also boast of as fine
a act of people to take coro of it as this
country affords. It is situated on the new
street and is handsome and imposing in ap
pearance. To the untiring perscvcrencc of
such sterling citizens as Dr.W. F. Barton
S. Dil ble, Esq.. Mr. Lawrence Bcekwilb,
C: pt. F. II. W. Ihiggmnnn, Capt. Jacob 0.
Wonnamakir, Copt. Morgan J. Keller, and
others tbe people must give credit for this
magnificent honor to Oraiigeburp County.
"We took n hasty wa'k through Ihe
grounds on Wednesday last, and were
pleasingly struck with the grand appear
ance of everything. The first real nice
sight that our eyes feasted upon was the
entry of the band wagon, followed by a
rquailrtn cf knights. At 10 o'clock the
riding cemr.icnced, and it wns good. The
gallant riders displayed remarkable skill in
horsemanship, and many a tender oj-c
watched with love the flying form (over the
linct) of her Irave ideal one. Hearts boat
quick and fast during tbe Tournament.
Mr. J. 0. Vosc directed the affair, and well
did he acquit himself. Mr. Sally got Ihc
first prize and crowned the lady which was
the most worthy.
The fact of it is, the Tournament was a
r] Undid tuecrss. Never did we sec better
hcAirg nun. 1 he costume of each Knight
wrs tincxecjtional in taste, ami the beam
ing ryes of the maidens who gazed upon the
array if mnnlicod there exhibited, never
Krnrklcd as brightly before.
On Thursday a game of Base Ball was
jlu^cd between the Oiango Club of this
plooe end Palmetto State Clubof Branch*
Title.. The game stood Orange fit", Palmet
tos 3-J.
In the Fair building could ht seen some
thing of everything. The place was graced
with the chaste ami modest matrons ami
daughters of Orangcburg County and the
handi work of themselves. Of course all
that shines is not gold, but we think that
the large! portion of the people at (he Fail
were made of the jurest material. And as
to tho articl is rn exhibition nothing else
couUI fco ceid but that tboy evidenoed the
industry, taste andw'zeal of the people who
make up our home.
Wc saw a fine buggy?a good buggy?ma le
by a man who never learnt the trade.
And wc saw many other things of beauty
but the limit of our space prevents us from
giving n full and free account of the suc
viss of Orangcburg's good citizens. We
will do so next week.
Jlr, Z. M. Wolfe in the poultry depart
ment had the best of his competitors. He
got tho prcmiun;?and his chicken deserv
ed it. His rooster was tbe prettiest wc ev
er saw, full of pluck and yet not spitcfu'.
The following persons received Prcmiuns,
viz:
Garden and Orchard.
Mrs A C Andrews best and largest varie
ty of gnrden vegetables.
Maj J J Salley, best variety orchard pro
ducts.
M T Shumaker, best apples.
??' 11 " pomegranates.
Mrs J O A Connor, best hops.
'** L It Bcckwith, best egg plant.
'? W E Williams, best snap henna.
C M MoMichncl, best oaions.
" J.-uy Stokes, Bcstf Sewec beans.
?? **f best dried okrn.
" A Irl balloy, best turnips.
JamcB Folder, best hazelnuts.
u E M A JtnkiiiB, best artichokes.
" J II Folder, best beets.
B P AiiUoy, best pine melons.
Mrs K Robinson, host sponge cucumbers
Alice Alice Pooser, best potatoc squash.
Mrs W T Mullor, best fall carrots.
MieB Sophio Elfc, best mangoes.
MrB W N Scovill, best collection flowers.
Miss A Dukes, 2d best collection flowers.
Plain Needle Work, .Jr.
Mrs II N Fnell, best pntchwork quilt.
<? M L Baldwin, 2d host do
Miss S R Till, beut cove quilt.
MrB Carrie Lawton, best hexagon quilt.
Miss E Dpntzlor, best col'd. counterpane.
<? Della'Bnxter, best socks.
?? Lucy Stokes, best gents shirt.
Mrs C 8 Manie, bpet millinery.
Miss Mary J "Snllpy, best plain Bowing.
Mtb E J Olivcros, host rug.
Miss Isadora M Argoo, host woolen ^oans.
LSmoke, host petticoat,
M J It S in ii '.i, beat gown.
Mrs T B Wilson, best mattress.
" IG I) Keitt,;b est iufunt's dress.
MleS C S Henderson, log cabin quilt.
" Carrie Guignard patchwork do
Fancy Work.
Mrs W N Scovill, best sofa cushion.
Miss Rebecca Badger, netted table cover.
" Lena Jeffords, crochet tidy.
" M I> Bates, box tatting nnd sewing.
Mrs Van Dyke, liest netted work.
?' A Govnn Salley, best worsted slip
pers.
Mies Minnie GEmore, best worsted cro
chet.
Mrs E Dantzler, best ,-ilk tic tatting.
Miss S Stokes, best tatting tidy.
** Kiln Merritt, best embroidered 3'okc
?? _ W C Wolfe, best do pillow
cases.
Mrs (1 B Snlley, best embroidered dress.
" K Robinson, best infant's clonk.
Miss F S Connor, best brading.
Mrs K J Fishburno, best transfer work.
Miss A E Houek, best pin cushion.
*' Agnea Dibble, best boa led lioldj \s.
Porcher, best feather tlowers.
" Kate Gillilnud, best shell work.
" Agnes Hennon, best wox work.
" Lizzie Elliott, best resin fruit.
" Agnes Hennon, best collection fancy
work.
" Minnie Hnrtzog, lady's talma.
Mrs D C Rowc, infant's dress.
Miss M BHggmann, sofa cushion.
Mrs T 0 Dawson, crochet tidies.
Miss Relic Harvey, embroidered gown.
Machinery and Manufacture*.
Bull, Scovill & Pike, Winship cotton gin.
J (J McKcwn, Agent Wheeler & Wilsoa
sewing machine.
A M Sallcy, best plow stock.
W V Izlnr, best cabinet woods.
Jude Robinson, best farm gate.
do do do fence.
Mrs .1 V Clover, best what not.
II Riggs, best double buggy.
I, S Connor, best single buggy.
do do j wagon.
Watt & Call, best one nnd two horse turn
plows.
M I. Baldwin, brat h nlf sweep.
J K Adger"& Co.. best harrow, (rotary.)
Dr W G Rnrtnn best seed planter.
E A Fnirey, best reaper nnd mower.
J E Ailgcr & Co., best ox yoke.
V V L Innbnit, best cotton baskets.
Watt k Call, lust scraper and sweep.
P (i Cannon, best specimens knife blades.
L P Wny, 12 years old, best model rice
beater.
W Prusncr, best tanned leather.
Jude Robinson, best dressed |skin with
wool on it
Ira E Hart, best dressed doer skin.
Gco S Hacker .t Co , L Runs dale, Agent,
best panel door.
D K Norris, best rcsiu.
R F Wny, best brick.
II W Murphy, best shingles.
Mrs M Bull, best feat hor fan.
?? W A Glover, best ily brush.
Goldsmith k Son, Mr Bnrbor, Agent, befct
cot ion tic (T tie.)
Dr A M Snider, best set of teeth.
?? Lest ladies broach an 1
buttons.
Poultry and Dog*.
C M McMi chad, bass trio gamo co:ks.
Mrs W T Muller, best trio Coohins.
David Sallcy, best trio bant urns.
M. '? S Bowmnn, trio burn yard fowls.
C ,M McMichnol, best single game cock.
7. M Wolfe, 2d do do
ERobinson, best pair turkeys.
Jude Rob'.nson, best pair ducks.
Frank Kcnnerly, best pair gpc?e.
Mrs W T Muller, 2d best pair turfcejrs.
L R Bcekwith, 2d best pair ducks.
Mrs W T Muller, 2d best pair geese.
R J Jeffords, best carrier pigeons.
do do pouters.
J C McKcwn, do tumblers.
Master Gco Muller, best light brama?.
D D Autlcy, best dog.
Fine Art? and Miscellaneous,
Will Wurringlon, best crayon portrait.
W M Button, best original water color
drawing.
Miss Agnes Hennon, best crayon drawing
" Abbio M II lit son, pencil drawing.
" Fannie Seclyo, hanging basket.
" C Griffin, best palmetto basket.
Norman Bull, bracket and photograph
frames.
Dr A C Dukes, best cologne.
Miss Ella C Nettles, best porfcrated la nip
shades.
Phillip Kobn, fire screen in waier colors.
Plowing,
R A Uozard, [(white,) two-horse plow ing
J F White (col.) two horse plowing.
A M Sallcy, (white,) one horse plowing.
London Seabrook, (col) one horse plowing
Farmers Club or Grange exhibiting larg
est number of articles, Orange Grange.
Samples of Crops.
N M Sallcy, bast bushel of Corn.
L R Bcekwith, best red wheat.
Dr E J Fredrick, best rice.
L R Bcekwith, best peas.
J J Sallcy, best red oats.
C P Connor, best pindors.
W W Culler, best sweet potatoes.
Mrs. Jas. Stokes, best Irish potatoes,
" J 1) Smoke, best samplo of flour.
It V Autlcy, best 60 lbs of meal.
B O Evans, host grist.
Gco B Salley best sorghum syrup.
Wm. B Saiiry, sugar cane.
Dr W 8 Barton, best county raised) tobac
co.
John Amakcr, best indigo.
Mrs II L Smoke, best bale of cotton.
Dr W F Barton, 2d best.
R P Antlcy, best \ do/, stalks of cotton.
Adam Felder, best wool.
James II Fowlcs, best bale of hay,
I II L Smoke, best pea vine bay.
Dan'l O'Cain, best chufas.
Mrs D Smoke, best sugar.
Horses and Jfulcs.
E Hugho*, boat stallion county raised.
** best brooil mnro do.
C 0 Innbinct, 2d " ?? ??
James Stokes, best 3 year old coit.
E Hughes, best 1 44 44 "
S J Houck 44 saddle borso *?
E R Bruoo " pair males, 44
J W Sollors, 14 draft horses open to
tho world.
E F Sinter 14 single 41 horse.
A W Tharin do. suddlo do.
M T Smoke do. combination do.
Dr W F Barton do. pair mules
A M Salley, do. farat horse.
E a Smith, do. Spanish jnok, all opon to
the world.
Cattle, Sheep and Hoyi.
B P Antley, best bull.
J D SmoaK, do. cow.
B P Vntley, do. heifer.
P S Folder, 2d do, bull.
It P Antley do. do. heifer.
E Scovill, do. bull calf under 0 months.
J W Dantzler, do. merino buck,
J M ltiley d \. pen lambs.
Leo Evans, 2d do. buck (eashmero.)
L H Itockwilh, do. do. pen lambs.
C W Culler, b'st boar i^g'x.)
A M Salley do. sow.
H M Snell do. pen of pigs.
A M Salley 'Jd do. boar (berkshire)
A M Salley, Jd do- pen of pigs.
Household
Mrs E It Moorer , best specimen bacon.
14 II M Moorer 2nd do bacon.
Miss It Felder, do. do. butter.
*? B S Stokes, do. specimen of cheese.
Dan'l O'Oain, do box hard soap.
Mrs C L Grambling do home made bread
" .1 W Stokes, do yenst.
'* A C Andrews do home made plain cake
"G D Keitt, do do fruit rake.
MissSallie Stokes, do do sp ltigc do.
4> Emily Scovjl" do do rolls.
Mrs K Hob'nson, do ornamental c:ike.
44 E It Moorer, do c>ndlcs.
T Vv' Albergott! do bread ?vc not tiy a
?housekeeper.
Mrs Ann Andrews, do roa>t pig.
Sieeatmeat*
Mi.-s M A bergotti, best j<By (apple.)
" Salley Norris do pre. crrrs (glass
melon.)
Mrs James Stokes, do picklos.
4- E J Olivcros, do brandy ".peaches.
Miss W F Briggniann, do catsup.
41 Sulley Stokes, do cordial.
M -s W W Culler, do marmalade.
44 Adam Felder, do canned fruits.
Miss Dora Lartigue, 2d 'to jelly.
Mrs Blaekmnn, do do preserves.
44 Oliveroa do do pickles
44 T Kohn <lo do brandy peschea
4* J C Ilulman do do catsup.
Miss Henrietta Moorer, do do cordial
Mrs. James Stokes, do do on no I fruits.
Miss E Barley, best variety dril fruit? .
M L Baldwin, do sample honey in com?.
Dr W F Barton, do wine (scupp rnoag )
MissSallie Stokes, 2d do no (wild gr.Wp)
Mrs Adam Felder, -\ I <Io d> (blaokborrf )
44 G IJ Salley do v'utcgnr.
August i-:* Fischer, do collection liquor*
wines and cigars.
Mrs T II Zimmerman, b ;st crysialUed
fruit.
44 G D Keitt, 2d do do
Mrs James Stokos do do presirros p.-i
cheB.
Silvano and the Itoyal Man onettei.
I>cluncy and C'tuiroh Funds.
The following letter has been rrcclvod
from Messrs- Campbell & Whajcy of Char
iest oh in refrence to the statement ni-tde by
Dr. Webster confirming the Do-tor's state
ment that said Delancy bad taken the fun Is
and has not made payment as hen tofore
stated:
CitAitt.r.stcn, S. C. Oct. 8! 187!.
Ur.v. Ai.onzo Wkiisteu,
Orangeburg So, Ca.,
Dr.ui Sin.?We have received jour late
favor asking a confirmation of your state
ments with respect to the claim against M.
It, Delaney placed in our bands for collec
tion by von and tbe trustees of the W.sle
ynn Society of Johns Island, The facts of
the case arc briefly these.
In March 1871 Teleiiiaohas Baynard the
treasurer of the Wesley an Society departed
this life intestate, having in his possession
funds of the Society to the amount of two
hundred dollars. With this amount and
subsequent savings and colloctiois it wns
the Society'? intention to build a small
church.
In May 1871 Detaney was appointed one
of the appraisers of Baynird's estate, and in
tho discharge of his official duties ho found
at the house of the deceased a package en
dorsed 4,TelemachiiH Baynard Tro ?stirer,
Funds belonging to the Wesley an Society of
John's Island."
Instead of delivering this money to the
trustees, who claimed it, Delaney carried it
to Chailcston, and as he asserts in Iii-' au
swar, iiivosted it with ntoaoy of his own
in claims against the Cuiiuty of Charleston.
Delaney has frequently promised to pay
all damage risu'.ting from his uoufotSJ d
error in taking this money, and at our last
interview with him in August tin agreement
was concluded by which in consideration of
our staying prucccdings, he was to discharge
Ibis debt in quarterly payments beginning
on the drst day of this month. Up lo this
moment, wc have neither seen nor heard
from him with respect to thin matter. Wc
aro
Vary truly yours,
Caaipbcll k Wholey.
A computation.at the post office depart
nicnt in Washington ahows that the postal
authorities anticipate that the receipts from
postuge on newspapers, after the ystciu of
compulsory prepayment begins on January
first next, will aggregate four millions of
dollars annually.
The Election Elsewhere.
The telegraphic dispatches, in other co!
umns, shows tlint tho democrats huvo gain
ed /urgoly in the oloctions held this week in
other States. *
The result of these elections, in their na
tional aspect, is, that the democrats will
probably have a majority in the house of
representatives in the next congress.
In Bomo respects, the result is discourn
ging. It is di-couraging to have so large a
defection from tho republican party us is in
dicated in ihe election of so many democra
tic candidates instead of republican candi
dates through the wrong voting of republi
cans, or tlirougb their failure to vote at all.
It is still more discouraging to apprchond
the inauguration of democratic measures of
legislation nnd the defeat of republican
measures of legislation by a democratic
house of represenlatives, ami the jar in tho
whole machinery of legislation which will
inevitably follow from the want of harmony
between a democratic house of ropresona
fives and a republican senate.
Hut we do not sec that it is discouraging
otherwise. A democratic hotiso of roprceou
tativea cannot, perfect any democratic meas
ures of legislation in the fxc i of a republic:! n
nennte, to say not hing ot a republican Presi
dent.
Nor is there anything in thit result to in
dicate any decline in the strength of actual
republicanism. As n general thing, the lie
fen! of a party nt an election is to bo rcg ir ?
tied as the defeat of the principles or poli
cies the party is supposed to represent, but
such is not necessarily the case. Is it not
the case now: Th-j republican candidates
for congress who have been defcafe 1 in this
election' so far we know, have not 'been de
featcd, in a single instance, because of their
republicanism. Personal questions?ques
tions of'n^locul character?questions con
nected witb measure* of general legislation
?questions connected with the finances J of
the country about which both parties are
divided?these were the questions which en
tered most largely into ihe canvass in* every
Slate, and which in tvery Slate decided
the canvass in favor of the democratic can
didates. The question #of actual republi
canism, one way or Ihe other, di 1 not enter
into Ihe canvass at all.
Take, for ins'ance, thecaseofGetier.il
Untier. He has been, for I en years, one of
the most prominent republicans in the
country. He bis been, in that titnt, a re
publican leader in controls lie bin boon
identified, during that time, with every im
portant republican measure of legislation
thai has come before it. Put no opposition
was made to him, in the canvass, on the
score of his republicanism. He Was opposed
on the ground of his n lie get) corrupt
pr? fcssional practices?of Mis alleged con
nect ion with currupt'official action, and of
his alleged support of corrupt legislation;
und he was defeated. Hut he was by
another rej if..Menu?and so republicanism
loses nothing by Iii.- defeat.
Take, again, the case of Bank-. lie
rlin against the regular republican candi
date was a republican, lie is himself a 'r>
piuhlican as pronounced as his opponent. He
ivuis one of l lie founders of th- republican
party in IS.V?. He was the tir^: republican
speaker of the national house of representa
tives. He was the republican governor of
Massachusetts for several years. He was
oue of t lie republican generals in the war.
lie was n republican number of congress
for severol consecutive terms up lo the elo-o?
of ihe in-i, and would have been a member
of the present if he had not declined tho re
publican nomination in devotion to the can
didacy of Horace Grec'ey as a better repub
lican thni) General Grunt, mil accepted a
liberal republican nomination in its stead.
He was defeated then; but he h is succc?C l
ed now by a majority of f>,00.'> votes?re
publicanism loaas nothing by hissujeu's.
Il may be Hal the republican defeats in
all the Sonther? States have been brought
about, as Geuer'H Toombs declares they
were brought nbouv in Georgia, "by bribery
nnd iiitimidntion; bji the judicious distribu
tion of half dollars ard a few well-dill rill ti
led scares." And it nay be that tbejdetno
cratic success thus obtained in these States
may be held in the future by the same
democratic influences. 'Jut the republican
voters of the Northen* Sates are not sub
ject to the same disabilities as the republi
can voters of the Southern 'tates When
they vote against republican saodidhtei it
is not by reason of democratic tribcry and
intimidation, but for some such reasons as
we have already incntioaoJ as<?ntcriiig
into the present canvass; and who. n| t*,0
next election, republican condid.-ftos arc
put into the field I who arc not object! liable
on the ground of such questions, they r turn
again to tho republican orgnuizntim io
labor as of old.
And such, we are sure, will be the ucli?n
of tboso who, in tho pros.-nr. canvass, hnv?.
suffered so many democratic candidates to
bo elected instead of republican candidates
in the Northern States. Tho causes which
have led them to withold their votes from
republican candidates will not continue
hereafter?the very exposure of those
causes, so far as the}' arc of a personal
chnracter. will prevent their continuance
hereafter; nnd they wdio have refuse 1 to
support republican candidates in the pre
sent ennvass will, now that the elections
are over, return to their old placos in their
republican parly, nnd Inbor ns of old for its
success.? Union- Jlmiltl.
-H?I II -
When Ihe vote is collated an 1 tho election
is declared, the democrats will not be able
to say that there was any fraud or ballot
box Blutung, and all that sort of thing
They have been, in the habit of making tlui.t
charge at every election, but now they will
have to dry up on that.
They secured from the governor tho np
poiutment of tho commissioners, nml il
I Iherc bus been nny cheating, it is not likely
j to have been on our side. The boot is on
the other leg.-- Union-Jltr ilJ.
Third Term.
president grant upon a finst and
Second Term in 1872?a Hitherto
Uxruiii.ianr.d and Interesting Lettm,
cincinnati, October "0.
The GaieUt. to-morrow will publish the
following : In 1872, when it was foil ml that
Grant would bo rcnominatcd, a report was
circulated that in view of many groundless
reports as to his seeking the nomination he
would dccliuo to bo a candida'e. So nosi
tire wero the reports upon this point that
in May, 1872, we wrote him a private letter
ou the subje ct, to which a reply received,
which we nre now permitted to print. This
has nothing directly to do with the third
term, bat it shows how Gra il felt with r -
frrence to his first and second terms, and
will serve to diebttSC the minds of those, if
any there be, who honestly ti clievcr that
the President is capable of scheming for the
nomination in 1871.
Exeittive Mansion,
Washington, D. C., Muy 14..1R72.
I*kar Sin?Your fnvor of ]Oth instant,
saying that the managers of the Gazette.had
decided to eomc out sipiarely for my nomi
nation at Philadelphia on June 6, proximo,
when they were met by a report that I
would either decline being a caubidatc be
fore the convention or would decline. After
leaving 1113- office for ihe day I caused a dis
patch to be sent to von to the effect that
the report was without any authority what
ever. I am not in the habit of writing
li tters on political subjects, and especially 1
have I never written n letter calculated to
influence a convention as to who should be
its candidates before it or selected by it,
but your letter is of such a nature as to
properly demand an answer, more partiell
larly as you say you will trent my response
ns strictly confidential. Now I will say
that I never proclaimed myself a candidate
Clt her before the convention which meets in
Philadelphia this vear nor the convention
which was held in Chicago four years ago.
1 have never writen a line, done an act, nor
I believe I can say with truth, entertained
a thought calculated to pro luao action by
the republican party in favor of my promo
tion over that of Suy other man in it who
might he their choice. I do now, as I did
four years ago, sincerely believe that the
interests of the whole count ry demand the
success of the republican party. If deem vl
advisable, 1 am willing to make any sacri
fice to accomplish that success. I feel that
I did make a Sttori?co in giving up ihe high
position so highly prized by mo?011?
Cieafct forme?by an appreciative public,
for which act I can never thank them
sufficiently. Now, if I can be of service to
the party that chose me, then I shall render
thfltl ,J service conscientiously und to the best
of my ability. The personal sacrifice made
four years ago cannot be made now. With
great respect, your obedient servant,
U. S. Gbant.
Thsu?!i.H?ivi up; Proekimaiioii.
Washington, October 20.
The following proclamation was promul
gated to-day:
uy the PRESIDENT Of the INITEU states Of
amEHtCa?a riloiU.am itiox.
We are reminded by the changing seasons
that it is time to pause in our daily avoca
tions and offer thanks to Almighty God for
the mercies andabundance of the yoar which
is drawing 10 a close. The blessings of free
government continue to be vouchsafed to us
the earth has rcspon le I to the labor of the
husbandman, tho land has been free from
pestilence, internal order is bo tag: maintain
ed, and pence with other powers. ha_s pre
vailed. It is fitting at stated periods
we .should cease from our uccu.stomcd par
suits and from the turmoil of our ilaily lives
and unite in thankfulness for the biceungs
of the past, end in the cultivation of kin lly
feelings toward each other.
Now, therefore, recognising these consid
erations, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of
ihe United Slate?, do recommend to all citi
zens ioassemble in their respective place f
vorship on Thursday, tho 20th day of No
vellier next, und express their thanks for
themcrcy and favor of Almighty God, and
layiiir aside all the political contentions and
j all scchir occupations, to observe such n
day of i.si, thanksgiving and praise.
In witit,Ha whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand at.] caused the seal of tho United
States to bo-ifhxed. Douo at tho city of
Washington, l\{8 27th day of October, in
the year 1874. *.et of tho independence of
the United gtates he ninety-ninth:
U. 8. Grant
By the President:
Hamilton FiMil.Sccctary ofStato.
There is a curious prcs.rij,iiou jn En g.
laud for the euro of drunktmcsR| by which
thousands arc said to have bt.n nssitttod in
recovering themselves. Tho (.,-ip,i came
into notoriety through tho offo^a 0f j0im
Vino Hall, father of Rev. Nowma&rfal) and
\
CupttRn ?Vine Hull, commagdor of tbo
Great K?stern steamship. Ho bnd fallen
into Blieb hubitual drunkenueBS tbut bi?
utmost efforts to regain himself proved un
aviling. At length ho sought the ndvice of
on eminent physician, who gave him a pre
scription which he followed faithfully f>r
several months, and at the end ofthat time
he bad lost all dt sire for liquors, although
ho had for mumy years been led captive by a.
most debasing appetite. The rtcipe, which
he afterwards published, und by which so'
many have been as listed to reform, is av
fellows.- "Sulphate of iron, ? grains;
magnesia, 10 grains; peppermint water, 11
grnins; spirit of nutmeg, 1 drachm; to-be
taken twice a dv?y." 1 his preparation acts
as a tonic and stimulant, and so partly sup
plies the place of the accustomed liquor,
and prevents that absolute and moral pros
tration that follows a sudd mi breaking ofT
from the use of stimulating drinks.? Union
I Hfald.
The Result.
I We add five thousand to our estimate of
I Mi. Chninbei Iain's majority given in yester
days morning's paper, placing it at this
hour nt not loss than fifteen thousand
Wo have secured a satisfactory majority
in both branches of the legislature Wo
have elected Itainy in tho first district;
Hutu in the second; H?ge in the third;
Wallace in tho fourth; and Smalls in tho
fifth.
We have defeated F. J. Moses, jr., in ttco
no/ /iti'*.
This is glory enough. ? Union-Herald.
The State of South Carolina
On ax o edu lui Cot; n t v ,
Heal Estate for Sale Under Foreclosure of
Mortgage.
Wrottcn & Steadman \
vs \
Bnrtlctt Tyler. J
By virtue of the power invested in us wo
?vill sell at Orangeburg 0. H. on tho 1st.
Monday in Decc-irhar n -xt. wit bit! th.3 lcg-1
hours of sale. One tract of land, Property
of Barth It Tyler, containing. (400) four
hundred acres more or less, lying and being
in the County and .State aforcsiid in tho
Fork of Edisto, and bounded on the North
by lands of C. T. bowing. Bast by lands of
a P. ?ui, South by lands of RulcUfF*
Walker, ami Went by lan Is of A. J). Dow
Tilg
Terms Cash. Purchasers to pay for
papers.
WKOTON & STEADMAN,
In Liquidation.
Graham, S. C. Nov. Cth 1874.
nov 7 187-1 r?t
Enterprise Gun-Works.
C M
Jas. Bown & Son,
Manufacturers of and W holesale sr.;. Rciail
Dealers in
G UNS, RIFLES! 1HSTOLS, FISHING
TACKLE, AND SPIRTING ART1CLE8. '
A Diiunn it ion, in all ita
varieties.
Ali R.NTS roR TUP.
Union Metnllic Cnrtrfd&e
Co'n Uootls.
Also Manufacturers of
RU LE BAR1IEL3
Both Iron and Cast Steel, equal to Rem
ington's, or any other mako. Manufactur
ers and Repairers of all kinds of Light
Machinery.
inc. and 1 '18 WOOD STREET, PITTS
BURG1I, PA.
JAS. DOWN & SON.
nov. 7 1874 ly
C. WEST & SONS,
ALADDIN SS??
THE PEST OIL IN USE.
Warranted 150 Degrees Fire Test,
WATER WHIT1A IN COLOR.
FULLY DEODORIZED.
And It Will Kot Explode,
1. burns in all Ceal Oil ami K eres en o Lamps.
TRY IT. Aok for "Aladdin Security,"
aud take uo other.
C. WEST & SONS.
113 und 115 W. Lombard St.,
oct 24?24 Baltimore, Mil.
FOR 8ALE
That fine two Btory STORE and LOT on
Church Street, lately occupied by tho
Citizens Savings Bank an! Mr. Kirk
Robinson, fronting Court House Square.
Terms reasonable. Apply to
JOHN D. STROM AN Esq., or to
IZLAR & DIBBLE.
Or.mgeburg S. C.
oct. 10 1874 8m.
OICAXCiEUURtt FREE
SCHOOLS.
OitANOKUf uu S. C, October 8th 1874.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Trustees for Orango School District have
decided to open on tho first Monday in
1 November next. Ono First class, and on?
second class School for white children and
I ono First class aud one second class school'
for colored children in the Town of Orange
burg. Teachers for these Schools will as
dircetod general notice to teachers.
THAI) C. ANDREWS,
Chairmaoi.
V. D. BOWMAN,
HENRY GLOVER,
oct 10 1374 ii
