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NEWS % TIjSOSS. ISSUISO EVKRY SATURDAY MOKKIKti BY Til K Oil A KG K J1U HQ NKWS COMl'ANY. ?EO. UOLIYKK, business Munuficr. Terms of Subscript ion; One 0>)?j one Year.$2 00 " " Six Moii'lm. 1 00 Uatcs of Advertising. One Square ist. Insertion.SI 50 Each Subsequent " . 1 00 Notices inserted in Locol Column aCZQcjier Line. All Subscriptions and Transient Advertise' menls to be paid for in Alliance. BSt?" No Jiccipi* Jar Subscription or Adver tisements arc Valid unless Signed by Business Manager. BSV Wo .in; in no vrny responsible for the yicwb or opinions of our Correspond ents. SATURDAY. MAY 26. 1877. The Democratic PJtti?inee. The Democratic Executive Com mittee of tins <'ount> assembled at this ] laee on Tuesday last and unani mously nominated Captain Samuel Dibble to Ii 11 the vacancy now exis ting in the Oratlgoburg del- gation to the Houao. That the Comihittee i tie 1 the part of wisdom the uriive>*:il ? id ?r > ?<! :ui given to the nominee; abundant proof. That tin m mihee will be overwhelmingly elected the sundown of the 30th inst, will Hkowisi! cstab lish. But it may lie asked, why are ?we so confident? The result, how are we to know it V Hear our reasons. It will certainly bo aeknowledg -d on all sides that our County is absolutely in need of an intelligent, able, and far seeing Representative at tho S tato Capitol during the Sessions of the Legislature. Our people arc deeply interested in the succcsi of Governor Hampton's administration, and are as anxious as tl.c citizens of any other county to contribute whatever help they can towards sustaining his power. Now, thcro arc but two ways in which they can render ma terial nssistancs to tho government of "their clioiccr--T4rc-/Iir3t tsT^uy pay fug tribute in m.ncy to its tax-gatherers for its support, and the second is, by sending to the Legislature Repre sentatives whose influence aud power among men and in delibcrati vc bouies will be potent for good. The former our people have already done. The latter they now have a chance of accomplishing. And right here we desire to remark, by way of parenthesis, that naught we shall hove to say in this article must be construed into a want of confidence in the Hon. W. II. Reedish. He has dene his duly and is still per forming his paid nobly. But we kuow he wauls an able co-laborer in his laudable work. Then WO say to the 'overs of Hon e.-l Government nnd Home Rule, Ral ly to the .-tnmln: I ?? ? hie, an \Y?de llhmjd/ > ? ting ?oiidiy' for Samuel Uibbhi on ei stioV) day ! Our finances an iii n deplorable condition. The debt of Orangeliurg Countv i.- mountain liigb, and issiili in creasing. \hd yet it \\iii have to be paid one these days. Upon whom will the burden of j; liquidating it fall ? Who will be taxed to re-es tablish the fallen credit of this fu ihousoid ('utility of revolutionary lame ? The honest inx-payers, white and colored ! Then how essential to ascertain the. amount of our indebted ness at once. The creditors of the County are not going to wait nl wnys. Tax-payers, you will have to march to the grating music of heavy taxation sooner or later if things go on as they arc. But is there no way, we imagine ninny of our readers will ask, of rc pudiuting what w* owe ? Wc answer yes, but the word is odious to a high minded people, and there is a bettor and quicker way of relicviug the burden. How ? By what process ? Wo answer by clc ting the nominee of the Executive ^ommittce to the House of Representatives. Ho is thoroughly acquainted with the wants of our people und the necessities of our County. Through his influence the debt of the County can be adjusted in some way satisfactory to the tax payers. But it will take time and perseverance to achieve objects so desirable, and what batter man could the Democratic Exeeutivo Committee have nominated than Capt. Dibble for tho accomplishment of so great a task ? All will agree that ho is n good lawyer; that he is patient and pains taking; that he is scrupulously honest and honorable; thai he is a safe and valuable counselInr; that he is a man of large property, and that, his inter ests and the county's arc identical; What more would you want enrbddied in a Representative? To use n vulgarism, Mr. Dibble fills the bill to a gnatt's heol. He is thoroughly in accord with Gov Hampton's policy; stands upon that emincntstaiemau's platform, and will do much if chos3n to strenghen i the bands of the Executive. Besides, we may say that wo know it will be a pleasure indeed to bis Exc ellency to commission Mr. Dibblo as a member to the House from Orange burg County. For these and other reasons wc urge his election. The clubj iu the various Townships must do their full duty. Explain the situation to the colored people. Gov. Hampton is their friend. Mr. Dibblo plants himself squarely upon our Chieftaiu's platform. What more could any mat) want? i; Let us to work, then. Let "On to victory" be our bottle cry. Let the shibboleth of our inareh from now until the 30th inst, be "Support to Hampton and Home Rule!" "Vote for Dibblo and elect hin !" Fellow citizens! we implore you to do your duty. Much depends upon the result. Will you bo slugguvds in such n crisis as this. Court of General Sessions. This Court met on Monday morn ing last, his Honor Judge Cuoke pre siding. There was a:i unusual crowd iu attendance. Solicitor Buttz was promptly in bis scat, with all his ca ses ready for the Grand Jury. Early in the day objection was made to Solicitor Buttz acting upon tin pround that be bad abandoned hit- ufliet by not appearing here at the lust tu in of Court. The objection, came from a part of the Oiv.ngeburg Bur. This caused sumo little sur prise as very lew persons knew that ilie mniier was coming up. Buttz r:nid it look bun unawares, and that be hoped tin matter would bo brought up iigulury. Accordingly, the fol lowing papers were served upon the Solicitor on Tuesday : . State of South Carolina, County of Oraiigeburg?In the General c-cesions. Personally appeared the under signed who on oath declare that ihey arc hi formed and believe that 0. \Y. Buttz, who now claim to be the btntt'S solicitor at Orangeburg was u Candida to on the 7ih of November last past for the office of solicitor of the First Circuit, ituri at the same time a candidate for the House of liepresenialives in Congress, to fill an uucxpued term; that ho wus elec ted to both; that he ubandoned tho oflico of solicitor by not appearing to discharge its duties l, in this couuty until ilie present sittiug of this court cri the record of which there appears no commission issued to any one as solicitor. T. W. Glover, W P. Hutson, J. P. I/Jar, Mortimer Glover, A. B. Knowlton, J M. Wuundtnaker Julius Glover, W. J DeTreville, T. B. Wlmley. Sworn to before Georero Boliver, C. C. P.. May 22, 1877. State of South Carolina, County of Orangcburg?Court of General Sessions. 7b C. W. Buttz, E<q. : Take no tice that four days from the service or acceptance of this no'ion, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard upon the affidavit submitted, the or der annexed, a copy of which, to gether with the affidavit, is servod with this notieo, will be moved fo r. T. W. Glover. W. P. IIutsos. State of South Carolina, County of ] Ornugcburg?Court of General Sessions. ?On hearing the annexed affidavit, nnd on motion of Messrs T. W. Glo ver and W. P, Hutson, on behalf of the Orangtdurg bar, it is ordered that, as it appears therefrom, that the office of solicitor of the First Circuit ia now vacant, that the Court do proceed to appoint a solici tor for Orangeburg County until the vacancy be filled or appointment. The hearing was set fin- to day, but as Judge Melton, Solicitor Buttz's nltorncy, asked that tho matter be postponed to Monday, the matter will not come up until then. What will be the outcome no one knows, but as it is reported that the Char leston lawycis have already exam ined into the matter and gave it up, it is thought that Buttz is pretty well fortified. Tho other business in the Court was of the usual nature, the principal cases tried being for larceny, house breaking, assault and battery &c. A Notable Enterprise. The Baltimore &un celebrated its foiticth anniversary the other day. It has had but occ management. Its proprietor starte! a very poor man. and is now the richest newspaper owner in the world. Tho Hun's not income is probably us great ns that of any paper published in tho Union. It is an epitome of the hum&n drama. The success of this journal is'princi pally diic to these facts.:' It deals fairly by all; spares no pains or ex pense to get reliable news; and is th relentless foe of dcad-headisin in nil forms and features. No man and no set of men can use the Sun to grind any axe, great or small. If any in dividual wants to deliver himself in the columns of our Baltimore con temporary he can do so at a round sum per line, marked, printed ami charged as an advertisement. That is business. Tho sooner Southern papers adopt the same plan tho soon er will they prosper. Somebody has been rummaging in statistics and findo that North Caro liua has a population of 1.070,120 people, who pay 88,500,900 for intox icating liquors, SI,000,000 for educa tional purposes and $2G0,830 for church enterprises, ministers'salaries, etc. The entire crop of cotton ave raging 200,000 bales of 400 pounds 'each, selling at 19 cents per pound, will not, meet tho liquor bill by 8500.960- The wheat crop will pay but half ihc amount, and nil the corn, abou*. 18,454,641 bushels, at 60 cents per bushel, is only one-third more than is nnnua ly paid out by the people of this State tor spirituous liquors. To put it in plain words, sons of the old North Stato appreciate whiskey above education, education above religion, and re'igiou abovo -well the common place things of life, such us smoked herrings nnd chesnuts. [communicated.] . Editor Oruiujcbnnj Xcics and Times : The Republican Convention meets to morrow for the purpose of nomi nating a person to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho dismissal of Mr. D. A. Strutter from the House. Now ns wc want harmony and peace in this county, and as a large majority of the colored people are pleased and satisfied with Governor Hampton's Administration, would iL not bo the part of political sagacity for tho Convention to n- initiate a conserva tive gentleman who will reflect tho iuterests of nil parties. Is it not time for us to court an era of good feeling by nominnting Conservatives sometimes lor officer1 I think so, and do therefore, as a member of the Convention which meets to nurrow, promise to do all I can to allay the excitement which would follow the nomination of an extreme Republican by us, by advo enting no in on i nation at all butan[ciidbrscment ot Air. Dib ble. Rosp ctfully, Bos. [communicated.] Wise ti/crds from a Prominent Colored man, ?RANGEBURQ, H\ C, May 24, 1876. Bditor Orangeburg A eics and Times : Please allow space in your journal for a few words in relation to the coming election. Having learnt that a Convention of the Republican party will be tailed for the purpose of nominating some one to fill the vacancy of D. A. Strnker, I deem it appropriate to make a few suggestions to the Convention. I think it improper that there should be any nomination at all made by it at this time. It is true that the Republicans, consisting in the main of colored people, are largely in the majority in this county, and with a full vote and an honest count, can carry any election. It is true a so that circumstances have wrought a great change in ?fhe administration of our public affairs since the last election, so much so, that we don't know where or how we shall stand. I address myself particularly to the c- lored people. Governor Hampton stands to tiny the Governor of our State, elected upon a platform in which we had no voice in making, uor influence in its make-up, but made by those who were heretofore looked upon as our political enemies, containing pledges of'security to the enjoyment of our full and equal rights before the law, and , guaranteeicg to us better facilities for education. This is all that we auk. All that we ever sought. We have not yet had the opportunity to sec the effects of Governor Hampton's administration . his policy is not yet developed. And we must give him a Jair trial and such a support as to render it possible for him to carry it out. If it be good, to him will all praise be due. and we can but give^ltim the merited "weU done good und faithful servant," but if to the contrary, and in oppo?ion to his j pledges, then with him will rest the responsibility, and opposition to bun a ml defeat in the future will be as* sure as ihn.-. But if he does what bw has j remind, v.hut more do we ask. If he tails, we have ihe same ma jority to-dnv ns we bud in the palm, iest days of Republican success, and others would be added to our num bers, aud we could then cheek mate him in the elec ion. So give Gov. Hampton such men nswill assist him j in enrying out his policy,?not such as will embarrass and oppose him. The sooner wc can wipe out the color line (for the parlies as now made up are such) the better for the interests of the white as well as that of the colored people. When white men will feel that no embarnssmcutor fear of the protection of their interests will result from votiug for a colored man for position and colored men will feel that no embarassment or fear of the protection of their interests will result from voting for a white man for position, our country will ho happy, confidence will be established between the races nnd the great ques tion of equal rights settled. Then will wc see the beginning of a bright future for rhe people of South Caro lina?a brighter day in the history of the colored race then has yet been. This may not be of bo much inter ests to some of tho politicians who now float upon tho surface of the political waters, but it will be better for the people. Gov. Hampton is pledged to securing us our political nghts. It is true he has not called himself by the name?Republican ? hut he is the pledged representative of the principles we comider Repub lican. We havo been naving too much of the shadow and too little of the substance. Colored jnen, what do you want most, the advancement of a party or the permanent establish ment of your rights ? The?') are the reasons which induce me to say that it is bad policy at this time to mako any nomination for the position of member of the Legislature. Apart from thi), the time is so short, and at auch a season of mtho year it is im possible to get out a full or even pro portionate colored vote?n thing which the whites can. Ail read the notice through their papers, and ?villi such a thorough organization ias they have, they can he prepared ibr a solid vote iu two days tinij. This is written by one who iaiudeutified with au<l seeks the elevation of every Colo it ed Man*. Effects entirely disprotiotial to causes are frequently induced by the simplest circumstances. A little pimple, indicative of the begiuing of deterioration ef the blood, will, bv neglect of preventive means, develop into the loathsome ulcer and sap health or probably destroy life. Dr. Bull's blood mixture prevents such catstrophes. ~PJROCL ATII?TIOJV. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. TO Wm. J. DcTrtville, Esg., John C. Pike. E?g., E. I. Gaiu, Esq., Comviisiionert of Elections for the County of Orangcburg : Whereas, the seal of D. A. Strakcr, who, at the General Election held Not em ber 7th 1876, was chosen a member o<" the House of Representatives for the Election District of Orangtburg County, to serve for two yean*, lias since said election been de clared vacant by the House of Representa tives. And, whereas, the Constitution of the State of South Carolina directs that in such a case a Writ of Election shall be issued by the Speaker of the House of Representative.*, for the purpose of tilling the vacancy thus occasioned, for the re mainder of the term for which the Member whose seat has been declared vacant was elected to serve: Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby required, after diu? advertisement, and with strick regard to nl' the provision* of 'he Constitution and Laws of the said 8tate, touching your duty in anch cose, to hold an election for a Member of the House of Representatives, for the Election District aforesaid, to Berve for the remainder of the term for whicli the said D. A. Strakcr was elected: the Polls to be opened at the var ious places of Election in the stud District, on Wednesday tlirt thinicih eLy of M:iy 1877, by the varintL.sets of Managers t'?r ihcc places respectively. This Writ, together with 'your return ?f the Election to in- lii-ld under it, have l?e fore the House ol Kepre.?eii aiivcv.it its next meeting after the Election. Witness, the Honorable W. II. Wallace, Esquire, Speaker of the i1ousi* o[ llepre sentatives, at ? nhimbia, .;. C , i'iis the seventeenth day of May, in tl, ? >?:.:? >*f Lurd one thousand ei^ht h'.'iudr'i:d :u?: seventy-rtcyoii. W. II. \VAL1.A0K, Speaker of the House of i" i-j?r-*-? utativcf-. JOHN T.SJ.OAN, Clerk of the House of Representatives; may 2?i "it Election Uotics. An Election will be held on the 30th day of May 1877, for one Representative to fill the seat of D. A. Straker in the House of Representatives declared vacant, at the fol lowing Polling Precincts, and by the fol lowing named managers : .dvinoer's?E LDantzlcr, Joseph Norrie, Henry Bynum. JJookhart't? W J Snider, Dr. A C Baxter, J W Green. BranehvUle?F IT Fairy, Edward Carroll, Andrew Pinckncy. Brown's?J D Knotts, J D. Jones, Silas Moses. Bull Swamp?J E Knotts, Jos.W Hodges Jesse Graves. Cedar Grove?Andrew Myers, Benj. Pooscr, J H Wallace. Club Homo?James L Rast, J W Sellers, E C Gray. Corbitt't?G A Sam mere, II FSalley, B. G Fcderick. Easterlin'??C C McMillan, J M Cope, Aaron Simmons. Elliotts?P M Houser, J Rhett Riley, Jake Dapont. Fdder't?l O A Conner, LED Bowman, Levi Summers. Fogies?D J Zeiglcr, Emanuol Jones, 1. M Brown. Fort Holte? C T Coodwyn, W C llano, George Brown. Fourts Chappel?L S Conner, H M Miller, T J Phillips. Qlcaton'f?Martin Livingston, Barnet Livingston, P W Carson. Gri?ris? Ira B Hart, 8am'l Wells, SR Felder. Jam?on's?L R Bcckwith, John L Moorer, Addison Hanns. Leintville?Vi P Cain, E J Buyck, P M General. O angeburg?Julius Glover. T. Kohn, Paul E. Govan. Bowes Pump?VT L Wolfe, T F Barton, Philip Gray. Washington Seminary?J W Summers, F I Gates, Roland C Moss. Zeigler't?O B Riley, D L HUdebrand, Godfrey Murph. IV. J. DeTREVILLE, JOHNC. PIKE, E. I. CAIN, Commissioners, mr.v 26 11 PROCLAMATIONS STATE OF SOUTH CA KOLIN A. ~ Executive Cuambeb. ' TO the Commitaionera and-Manngera EleC' tionof Orangeburg Count*/: Whkkeas, a vacancy exsste in the office of Probate Judge of the County of Orange barg, by reason of the resignation of JR. Turner. Not, therefore, yon, and each one of you aro hereby required, with Btrict regard to the provisions of ;he Constitution and Lawa of the ^late, touching your duty in such case, to cause an election to beheld in tho said County on Tuesday the'5th day of June A. D. 1S77, to fill said vacancy. All ?ar-1'.ooms and Drinking Saloons in said County shall be closed on said day of election, und any person who shall sell any intoxicating Drinks in said County on that day, shall be deemed guilty of a minde rn can or, and on conviction the oof, Bhall bo fined in a Bum not less then One Hundred Dollars, or 1 e imprisoned for a period of not less then one month, nor more than Six months. In testimony whereof, I have he icon to let my hand and caused the Great Seal of. the State to be affixed at Columbia, this Kinet eenth day of May A, D. 1877, and in the One Hundred and First year o f American Indepcndance. By the Governor, Tls.] WADE HAMPTON, Governor.. R. M. SIMS, ? Scct'y of State, may 20 2t. TO THE VOTERS OF ORANGE B?RO COUNTY. The County Democratic Executive Com mittee would respectfully announce to no Voters of Orangeburg County, that at a recent meeting of said Committee, Charles B Glover, Esq., was unanimously nomi nated as a candidate to fill the vacancy in the office of the Judge of Probate for said County, caused by the resignation of K. Turner. ? Mr. Glover ha3 accepted said namin.ition. And the Executive Committee would urge upon the Voters of the Democratic Party, and all good citizens irrespective 6f Party, to give him their hearty and unanimious sup port., Tho Election will be held on tho otkday ofJune 1S77 JAS. F. IZL.VK, Chairman of Co. Dem. Ex. Com. 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This unrivaled preparation has per formed some of the most astontshinr cures that arc recorded in the annali Of history. Patients suffering for years from the vnrtous diseases of the Lungs, after trying different remedics. spe.ndlng thou sands of dollars in traveling and doctor ing, have, by the use of a fetr bottled, entirely recovered their health. "WON'T GO TO FLORIDA*9 New York. Auffast to. 1ST*. ?o**r ?ir i-Wben In Alken, laat winter. Itiflrin Expectorant for my cough, and roaUced mentSSSSS from It than anything* X ever took. X ?MMWatt IMS X will not go to Florida ntnet wluter-aa X lamede<. Bend mo one doien tMtUee. by express, for es?? friends. ALFMD OUBHIrTO. 193 West Thirty-Orel Street. Beaton. Jan-aery U* ISM. This certifies that X h?vo r> oomaended tho n*#eC Dr. Tutt'o Expoct ornnt for dleewefif 1rr?l!t=5= for the past two yearn, and to my knowledge meajr bottlee have been ueed by my patients wills ?.h o Kap? plest results. In two caoca where It was thongkl oct flrraedoonsnmpUonhad taken place the gxpestersit effeoted a core. B. H. DPII AQUB.ll.P. " We oan not epeak too hlshly of Dr. VutVs Hn? .peotorarrt, end for the aake of snffarlas; ktOMBtQr hope It may bcoome nor* generally known.*-"?CB3U9 tiah AnvofATr. _ . .^ ' 8ol<l r?y Uriiemlsts. Price ?i.CO may 2(1_ 1877 _ly_ DENTISTRY. D?. B. T. M?CKENPUS8 Dentist Rooms overStorcofMr.Qeo.il. Comelson's. tfST Charge, Reasonable.