Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS nMES. ISSUED KVKItY SATURDAY MORNING BY THE OIIANGEIIUIIO NKWS COM !? ANY. (JKO. UOMvKU, llusiuoss Mnnugcr. Terms of Subscript ion. One Copy one Year.$2 00 " " Six Mouths. 1 00 Kates of Advertising. One. Square 1st Insertion.SI oO Each Subsequent " . 1 00 Notices inserted in Loci Column at 20c per Line. All Subscriptions and Transient Advertise n??r<? to be paid for in Advance. J6SJp*" A*b Itecipt* for Subscription or Adver tfsevionls are Valid unless Signed by Business Matmftr. B&?~ ^vc arc in no way responsible for the views or opinions of our Correspond ents. SATURDAY, jOCTOBER 28,1876 FOR PRESIDENT. RUTHE11E011I) B. HAYES, OF OHIO. lOR VICE-PRESIDENT. WILLIAM A. WHEELER, OF NEW YORK Republican State Nominations. FOR GOVERNOR, D. II. CHAMBERLAIN. LI E U TE N A N T GOVERNOR, II H- GLEAVES. SECRETARY. OK STATF, HENRY E. HAYNE. COMPTROLLER GENERAL, T. C. DUNN. STATE TERA8UBER, F. L. CARDOZO. ATTORNEY GENERAL, R. B. ELLIOTT. SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION, JOHN B. TOLBERT. ADJUTANT GENERAL, JAMES KENNEDY. FOR CONGRESS, FIHeT DISTRICT, R. H. CAIN. l'RESIDENl IAL ELECTORS. At LaXyc. C. C. BOW ION. JOHN WINSMITH. " r T. 1 "^iiKB??;"-"?1 2. T.. II?R LEY. 3. \\r. B. NASH. 4. WILSON COOK. 5. W. V. MYERS. FOR 44?I? CGXGKttSS. un EXPIRED TERM. O. W.BUTTZ. The County Republican Ticket. Senate. S. L. Duncan. House of Representative*. D. A. Straker A. C. Morgan. E. Forrest. C. W. Caldvell. \V. II RlSKDIS?. Judge of rrobf.tc. II Turner. Sberifl. J. H. Livingston. Clerk of Court G EORGK JBOLIV ER. County Commissioners. J. V. Mays. V. B. Johnson. E. T. R. Smoak. .School Commissioner. ?KV. TlIOM'.vs. luiLLH'Bv Coroner. j. J. Mitchelr. Butler and Hoar. "Leave men and* personal pre judices aside," said Ben Butler in his speech at Lancaster the other day, "and if there ia any friend of mine heie from any other district but this, 1 pray you vote for the Republican eaiididnte of that district, whether he is a friend or enemy of mine. It it fur ??/{ ) ' important that there chouhlbe it fti i>nl!icitu drlrf/ation from Afassaehn silts In the he.it Ctmgm? of the IT nit cd States tJian that any man's ambition be satisfied." Can any one deny the force of theso words ? There are points upon which tho members of the pany cannot agree, but the great question of the j day is?Shall we abandon all we have worked and fought for and lived to obtain ? or shall we stand shoulder to shoulder, in support of the very ; fundamental idea of tho Republic itself ? The election of Hayes and Wheeler is not of more importance than the choice of a Republican Con gress. Judge Hoar, after refusing the regular nomination of the Repub lican?, which General Butler would have recognized, accepted that of a small number whose principles arc not to be relied upon. While he can have no possible chance of success himself, he divides the vote of Jio party, and thus renders the election of Tarbox likely, and thus increases the chances of a rebel majority in the next Congress. Of the possibility of Governor Hayes being "easily led" whon elected President the Cincinnati Commercial says: "The truth about Hayes is that he is an amiably obstinate man. He has encountered several persous in the course of his life; and he likes and dislikes people with intensity, but without any sputtering. He has some personal attachments of the strongest kind. One of them is for Genoral Crook. The natural obstin acy of Hayes, which is not noisy but executive, will be found increased in proportion to the responsibility of bis position by his sense of duty, which is keen and high. Now, this is not the kind of inau who is easily led. If he is elected President he will enter up on the great office with a deep feeling that it is a trust to be administered for the benefit of the whole people; for the sake of the people; that in tegrity is everywhere demanded, and that speculation is a dastardly crime. Such a man, we think, will not be easily led." It behooves the. Republicans to look well to their armor. The battle must bo rought vigorously. The enemy there is not to* be despised. Every man to whom the credit ol the country is of importance must do his best; all who would not sec their native laud reduced to bankruptcy, not only financially, but morally, must make this fight their own. The Democratic party can be defeated by such an overwhelming majority that the voice of the people will never again be misinterpreted. Colonel Ingcrsoll, when down in Maine, was asked for a bill of ex penses, having refused any recom pense at the hands of the Republi cans. "Expenses!" exclaimed the orator: "I have had such a glorious time that I want to contribute some thing in order to make it square. Don't talk to me about expenses, but let me know what I can pay for 'he privilege of coming again." In a thriving town of Michigan a year or two ago, when the country was full of agents, and almost every body was agent for something or oth er, a certain infant of that town be ing blessed by the advent of a baby brother, was very inquisitive as to where that little stranger came from. Being informed ibat Dr. S-had brought it, he stood in a brown stilly for a momcut,. when, with the intelli gent look of one. who has sol veil a difficult mnttcr, he asked: "Say, pa, is Ire agent for them?" "Come, Ned,, you picked cotton for m? l??t year, and I want you again." "I dunno, ma?sa." "Come along and get in tho wagon. I've good co to i, nud I'll give you six hits a hundred." "Well, it jes 'pends on ono thing." "What's that?" "Is you got dat same par scales?" "No, a brand new pair." Well, dat bein' de case, I'll ?o wid you." Something New In South Caro lina. A. Woman a Candidate FOit Oincj:. The Jforri/ News publishes the following card : To the many citizens, both white ami colored, who have applied to mo to know if I would servo Horry County, as School Commissioner if elected, I will say : That a female is not expected to have anything to do with politics or parties; she is simply required to have tin good of her country at heart. ? The superintendence of schools ought to be unconnected with any political party?to oversee the schools of this county is sufficient to occupy the undivided lime, talents and execu tive capabilities of any person?the interests of the public schools ought to call forth the best efforts ofevcry true patriot ?on that point every shade of politics can fuse "not con fuse," whether known as Radical, Republican, Conservative, or Demo crat No partisan can faithfully dis charge the sacred duties of that office, alike to all, white and colored.*" For the above reasons 1 decline to be a party candidate, but if in the estima tion of my fellow-citizens, I am con sidered worthy and capable of serving Horry County as School Commission er, it shall lie my piidc and ambition to serve the whole people accepta bly. 1 will have but one idea in the discharge of the duties pertain ing to the office; but that idea shall embrace the interest and improvement of all the children throughout the county, on the most economical basis. I will pledge my self, that if I prove so grossly igno rant of the duties of a public school teacher, or of the condition of the schools under my supervision" as to sign a pay certificate, culling for ?3(1 per month for services rendered as a teacher of a public school, and that school was so very soloet, that the children of only one family attended, and perhaps only one child in that family, then in good f it-h 1 ^ilL^o , n i.Win.j..v., .u*%.iij i ."jnflir'T'tuaij has been {'randomly taken therefrom through my indolence and igabranue. Trusting in the guidance of Divine Providence, 1 am your obcdic.it servant, Mi:s. M. P, Rh.vty. ' W hat exquisite preserves, Mrs. Smoothlcy ! I low do you have such splendid luck with everything you put up?" complmtcut';:l one ?f the ladies at the tea tjble. "What are they, hy the way ?" Mrs. Smoothlcy i.-s taken hy sur prise, but recovers herself and calls the servant, ''I have not tasted them yet," sho said, "and have really forgotten what I ordered the girl to put on for you. Bridget, what are these preserves ?" "Thim, ma'am? Thirty-five cents a can; sorra a nickle less would the grocer take; and thim biy things in the dish beyouud is fifty cents for a little glass jar." "What is this candle for. my child?" said a kind aunl who had cotnc to visit her niece. "Oh, auntie," said the young woman rather sadly, "I keep that candle burning ever) night, for my late husband." "Gobi 1 hea vens, Frances, you are not a wi "O, dear, no; but my husham some conference committee br other every evening, and never nets home before 2 o'clock in the ihbrtniW. )W ?' is on 1776- 1876. 1770. Farmer at the plow, Wife milking the cow, I >aiiglitcr spinning yarn. Hows threshing in the harn? All happy to a charm. 1870. The tanner gone to a .show, His daughter at (lie putito ; Madam gaily tlrested in .satin? All the hoys are learning Latin With a mortgage on the farm. Dkatii ok Dn. Fli.i.ku.-?Balti more, Oct. 20,?The Rev. Dr. Rich ard Fuller, pastor of the Fat taw Place Baptist Church, died this morning of a carbuncle, in the seventy second year of his age. lie was horn at Beaufort, Sotith Carolina, and was ordained a minister in 18.'h>. He came to this city in 1847. um m>^^m - The legend of the Republican ban ner from this lime Mil November will be "Hayes, hard money, and civil .service reform, ELECTION NOTICE. OFFICE OF COM. OF ELECTION. Ok>rokbuho, C. If. Oct. 24th 1870. At n meeting of the Commissioner's of Election for Ornngchurg Counties, the following persons were appointed Managers of Election: Aeinger's?E. L. Dantzlcr, II. M. By mini, January McNicI. J}ookhar.!i ??II. M. Hush, J.W.Crtcn W. M. 1> ing. Jiranchvillc?\V. P. Murphey, Cico. Baxter, Carolina Thomas. Jiroun's?John Knotls, Cnwur Patterson, Silas Moses. .Hull Swamp?J. E. Knotts, Rilfua Whet stone, Thos. Wright. Corbclsvillc?Jos. A. Fanning, B. G. Fred rick, Robert Washington. Cedar Grove?II. II. Jennings, A. F, Obrien, J. J. Tyler. Club j/ou?c?Jtio. W. Sellers, F. Williams, L. C. Checshoro. Elliott's?J. M. Ho who r, G. W. Clark, J. G- Dupotit. FJ'tstcrling's?It. II. Knotts, J. G.Osberue, A. G. My cm. Forest Chapel?A. G. Slronian, J'. P.M. Forest, Isaac Berry. Fort Molle?W. ('. Ilayne, J. G. Duncan, Jas. L. Stuart. Febler's?J. A. O'Connor, Levi Summers, James Stokes. Fogle's?lt. W. Riser, J. I. Pinckney, Lairy Jefferson. Gri?n's?Joe. Hart, J. II. Noisette, S. R. Fehler. Gleaton's? Martin Livingston, Ellis Bough, Phillip Carson. Jamison?A. J. Hcugor, Harry Glover, L. Arthur. Orange?J. C. Bike, J. M. Thompson, J. C. Dickson. Jlowesvltlc?'lL. F. Barton, J. W- Wash ington, William May. Washington Seminary?II. G. Sheridan, It C. Moss, Jas. Brown. Ziegier's?h. A. Zieglcr, II. II. Murph, Beter Glndnn. Leuinyillc?W. B. Cain, L. S. Briolan, J. W. Richardson. E. A. WEIJ3TFB, Chairman. JAS. H. FOWL KS, B. K. DUNCAN, Commissioners of Election for Orange ljurg County. Attested : J. Mammoni) I'ORUiiAM, Clerk. Oct. 21th 1876. oet 28 *Jt rTII hfsT?fE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. U R a n< ki: Ci :<.: CoP n T y, By Aua. 'V Know:ton, Esquire, J. P. Whereas, W. S. Fngl-', hath made suit rtti^uc iovrant to him Lctleig ?if Adiiunis tratiiin oi life Estate ami etlects ?M ITi-nry Wi Murphy, late of said itmntv, deceased. These are therefore "t<? cite, and ndiiionisli all and singular the kindred nml erediturs of the said Henry W- Murphy, dreoa.*ed, thai Ihcv he and appear liefore mr, in the ('oiirt of I'rohate, to ho held at Orniigshurg If. n:i loth November next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to ?how cause if any they have, why the said Ad ministration should not he granted. (Jiren under riiy hand this 27th day of October A lino Domini ISTU. .1 Uli ?. KNGWBTON, ( I..S] .lodge of Prob.Uc, O. C oel I't lie Oran^Gburg County Canvass. DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS. It >?nis uf Executive Commit tec of tho Democratic Tarty Oranscbtirg County. The following lists of appointments are made for Hon. M. P. O'Connor I ami the nominees on the County Ticket. Branchviile, Branchville Township, Oct. 24th. Sliiluh, Middle Township, Oet. 25th. Jamison, Orange Township, Oct. 27th. Enstcrliu's Union Township Oct. 28th. Corheltsville, GooUlnnd Township Oet 30th. Bull's Mill, Prov'ulencc Township, Nov. 1st. Tho Presidents of tho several Township Clubs are requested to make the necessary arrangements in accordance with the above pie gramme, and will notify all the Clubs in the adjoining Townships to attend. JAS. F. IZLAK. Chairman County Kxcculivu Committee. AOTOOTCIETG THE AEVEUT OF "THE OLD RELIABLE" Orangeburg one Day Only! WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22d! THE CENTENNIAL WONDER. "OLD" JOHN ROBINSON'S THIS MAMMOTH SHOW COMPRISES AMONG ITS MOST prominent features a gran tWinil tin rival led !tIctliV(roriC. A q Iii) 1*1 II ill :ill<l Cir ens. eaeli complete anil unsurpassed in itself, requiring several Special Trains to eon vcy it frohi niie city to another. The Immense Menagerie, among its myriads of won ilerful Animals und Munsters, i;on tains generous contributions from La nil. .Sea ami \ir, and from Cvery clime in Kurope, Asia. Africa and America. Ilesides an ahno-t unlimi ted hin?ber of the mo t l?cm:;rkable and Kare wild Heasts, Sea .Monsters and Wonderful Birds. Tli?*r? is jjlso ? fiftisiiS sixicl Sii'lt'lly .1*<?ral Circus! la which th* t.ilrnt employed is uiioipuiih d, and comprises the highest order of Perforiiirn? in ?ln> Intnl. Thepu'die. and p irtlciilarly ladies, ami fvnilies, are assured that this department is without a Mi mill, and not hing' i< said Or done that can otlend the must fastidious taste of a refuted or hiirh-toned community. Among the ill list riott and World-famed ArtinUi in this Department are Mr. I'ohert Slickncv, the must daring, finished mil graceful Kquestrinn now living, and the'Champion Double Sotrersritilt I .caper of the world. Miss Kmina hake, the most charming and dashing young Horsewoman in the profes sion Her challenge menage act has never been equaled. John I.owlow, conceded hy the public, the press and the profession to he the greatest Clown living. prank Dubbins, the Peerless Kider, whose reputation is world wide. Ml Nino ICdilie, the unrivaled and remarkable Tight-Hope Performer. Herbert Hrothers, the Acrobatic Wonders. J.a/.elk ? Franklin, the thrilling Trapeze Performers. Miss Jennie Toiirnour, the Ariel Queen. Miss Kos:.linc S'iekney Miss Christine and six other lady Rulers. John Wilson, the l'our-1 lurso Hare Hack Kider. (icorge Sloman. the great Knghsh (Hobe l'erfoVmcr. Nonpareil Lewis, the wonderful negro hoy bare back rider, and twenty othor equally well and favorablv known artists. PROCESSION OF DAZZLING SPLENDOR Unsurpassed as a Moving Panorama of Brilliant Chariots, Wagoi.8, Cars, Carriages, Dens, Animals, Sacred Cattle, Two Hands of Music, Trained Horses, Wild Boasts, Fifty Ponies, Wav ing Banners, Gorgeous Costumes A TEAM OF PONDEROUS ELEPHANTS Driven in I larness Drawing a Golden Chariot, A Tenm of Egyptian Drojnar (Varies, 40 Ponies Drawing the Fairy Chariot, forming a Ric turo of Bewildering Beauty. TWO I*J3UFORMANCB3S 1>AML.Y. Doors Open at 1 und 7 P. M. Performances an Hour lator.. ' &?>"? A few Reserved Cushion Opeia Chairs can be secured'at the snail additional charge of 25 cents. Cheap Excursion Rates on South Carolina Railroad from all Station^ to Orantreburg.