davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18

-": Send me one dozen Oint. ment aud one of Cannabis Indica. When Mir. J. ". Fisher brought his wife to me for examination. I found her in the incip- tent stass of Tubercnlous consumption. Then it was I concluded to makea fair trial of Indian Hemp, and now there is a general demand for those remedies. The Ointment excels everything of its kind I ever saw or tried,
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
I1DST!

ON the sirest in ehis village, smalG esld Iocaet O The finder wfl be suitably Fewsrd~d by lesvfIsg the same at the ENQUIRER OFETCE. NEW HAVEN. iss s:'.sss ss ss sss'Ea ss New Haven fhis winter for eduesSouai or ohsr paf- lime are invited te wife to = sf sse e-
 3t3ws RKv. W. F. B.. NEW HAvKs. Conn.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
EIdSeKLaIly yUuFS,
 F. A. SIFFoRD, M. D.

I.-g F. A. SIFFORD, M D. China Grove, Rowan, N. c. -..s.. ....s N. B.-This remedy speaks for itself. One bottle will satisfy the most skeptical. Ask your druggist to get it. S2.5O per bottle. or three bottles for S6.5O. Pills and Ointment, S1.25 each l r.la.. s..4 As these are imported remedies ws do not commission them but will make cash agents everywhere. s. r-s.l3.t. 32-4w
 Address. CRADDocK < Go,
 .J: -a 1O32 Race St.,
 Philadelphia. Pa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18

LIcESsEs.-The following additional have been granted by the Commissioner of this county < Nesc Milford A. H. Noble, Patrick Mcdonnell. G. G. & l.. G, Northrop.
 70rrington. NcNeil.
 Winchester.-w.lliam Hugeins, two placeal. Baird < Reumouff, David Will. hams. Jonh Donovan, Conrad Bsrreuther (Alel. Geraty & Shea, Watson 4 Catlin.
 V0tertown. Maria Hickox.
 Wo0d6ury -Jas. W. Traver.
 North CGnGaH.-D A Riker, Firriol Peqnigney.
 BGrkhanstead ID. N. Smith.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18

We call attention to the advt. of Mir. Dayton Burnham in New Preston. Mir. Burnham now has one of the finest stores in the county. which fully deserves the large patronage it receives.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18

The initials annexed to the advertise ment headed New Haven" will be recog- nized by many in Litchfield county.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
10 COMMEMORATIVE.

Beina dssiR0us of giving every encouragement to sersons fnsoEng with Local news we make the f0i wfHS proposisicns Co Feguaw am oenaaannaaza
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06

We learn that Miss A. NJ. Whaley
the daughter, Of our esteemed towns.
man Maj. T. B. Whaley departed this
life on Tuesday last after lingering
and distressing sickness. Our sympa.
thies 90 out towari the Major in this
heavy affection, that deprives him of
m accomplished and loving daughter,
yet It's the tribute we mus, ell D y to
the last great enemy Death.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
MAYORS COURT

Some of citizens may not know it,
but his Honor the Mayor, h.lds curt
every morning ut 8 O'clock, to dis.
pose Of the different offenders apainst
the law. The scene is generally an
amusing one. For instance, the morn
ing after tie circus, his Honor sat
back in his big arm chair. Consta
blcs bring ina dozen prisoners, every
one oareionted, with shoes in their
hands the first one Is white man. q
Corn Doctor" He comes up to the
desk with ten lung white toes crawl.
ing over the floor, and trying to gst
rid Of The feet. but the feet kept pull
ing them back every now and then.
His Honor asks, "what is the charge
against this man7" The long white
toes Immediately begin to crawl again
but the Doctor gathered them up,
and said, "he was not dr. nk," then
the toes br"ke again, but again the
Dect'r caught them, and the police
man got off. drunk and disorder
ly," your, Honor .then,,=.,.the
toes reared. but they could
not get loose, 30 his Honor told them
they could either work on the streets
thirty days or leave town within ten
hours, then the Doctor had NO further
control. these confounded toes lust
turned and crawled straight cut Of the
Office, aud the Docter followed them
toward the Railroad. On parting we
suggested to cut their nails off, but he
only made some incoherent remarks
about "fuola," we suppose he alluded
to those toes. The rest Of the crowd
came up in order, and took their GEN.
tences like men. Some went to work
OH the streets and Others paid fines;
but there was not much fun in the
rest, either to themselves or to an
outsider.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
POST OFFICE

POST OFFICE
We gee that the Post Master has
moved his Office from Court House
square, to the store next to Mr.. j w
Moselcy's. Our Office here has been
long peripapetic one, let Us hope it
will rest OH this move, the situation
now, is good and convenient one,
and ~c trust twill make stay there
Of some considerable length.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06

Why suffer with bad cold if one
bot,lc Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will
cure q cough Of the worst kind. Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup is sold for 25
cents per bottle, or FIVE bottles 70,
s1.o0, in every respectable drug store
in the United States.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
LO @ A L..

CROWDED OU1-c-- & :" :
We give up so much of our space this
woek to publish the list of "Fair
Prcmiums,l that we NoaeF It. Sas 'dfnh' din
apology for the scarcity ofotherrcsd-
ing mattcr:c l'i' E.2 SIKH
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
= d. KORIJOHN-

c. ID. KORIJOHN-
Has presented lamp to our Office.
This helps the editor, the printers.
and all hands. Bully for Korjohn.
he does net hide his light under q
bushel. q
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
HANDSOME GOODS

And, ifshown TO yorr friends and neigh.
bons, we are sure il WI! l. : to your :::lyan-
tnse 70 send "a r large order. Wcpay
freight OH alt bill. amounting to 81 0 and
upwards All orders tdust he a. pmpanied
with CASH, or v'c send them e.. U. D., aud j
guarantee satisfaction.
Best Gle. Prints in the city.
Long Cloths G., 10, 123c. None
equal to them in the State.
Well known brands Of Alpacas and
flohairs, Just imported.
Hosiery Department-Full Of we'll
assorted Goods at Popular Prices.
Gents'Furnishing Goods complete, as
department.
Our B, 1t and Shoe Depa rtnent is Sc.
~ .cond to noue ouaathis,s coptinsnt.~
From cheapest Brogan to the
finest Hand Made Goods.
The most complcteFand best managed
Carpet Department in the
WORLD.
Cloths, c. imercs and Jeans are
bought !.y t',e case ard sold
ut a very small
a I'D " a ~ g B.
Brown end Bleached shirtings are
sold ut
FACTORY PRICES. ,
Flannels and Blankets at prices that
will
ASTONISH.
we Sha'a Expect am Order
From You or u CsslR when
You Visit Our City.
oct 2 1875 3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
FOR SALE.

A Valuable Farm within the corporate
limits of the Town, containing thirty-.even
acres Of best wooded and planting lunds,
one-l,alf under cultiyation,s nj, necessary
buildings and all new, built only eigh.acn
naOoihs ago.
For terms &C., applyto
T. D. WOLFE
oct 30 I'm
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06

i khId ptpuTiihSuI,ES W. -. s
I" E r Moorer, I'd largest collection
in'this department., 5.
T-W Alpergotti best collection pas.
/ try,'5 s.
) E Board, two hest hams, 8.
,1g ' DEPARTMENT F.
S,ccct Meats.
NJ l. Baldwin, best sample honey, 50.
Mrs. jas. Stokes, best scuppernong
vine, 8. IN @'
Miss Hennie hioorer, I'd best catsup, O.
Mrs: JH Fowics; q" I" " 8.
,ir j c Cutler, can petches, highly
commenderable: >! Z
" J Izlar, crystalized fgs, = :" i
Adam smook, 81 best scuppcrnong
I wine. O., vl I'M it'1
Mrs: S Fl Haley, I'd Best dried fruit, 3
KtiggmahinI e. kenneker, largest and
best assortment Of cigars, diploma
Nffs: Il H Zimmerman, best water
tt1eibhpftsettEs 9,
,."',e."s..'' : : .y I'D, brandy:
I. peaches r. 4, 5
EIn s il37"ss ~ lss3ls ae,@ "fig pre-
serves, /.
."'M Albergottl, assorted confection-
cries, highly commcnderable.
is.TW G Hane, Sd best Jelly, 1.
Miss + Cannon. best pickles. 3
F Cannon, I'd" -, 2.
GA Holman, 81" apple jelly 3.
Mrs, 0 NJ Pooser, Sd best catsup,
TJ B Glover, best blackberry
wine, 2.
Mrs. W Cutler, 2d best brandy;
peaches, 2.
Mrs. T. j Frederick, I'd best home
'! nate candy, L., ): |!
Mrs. d Rove, best peach cordial. 1.
D Rowe, marmaIade, highly com
menderable.
Mrs. Rosa Oliveros, best brandy
peachs, 8. \ i.''s
Mrs. S D Browning, I'd best grape
a.t preserves, 2.
Mrs. E E Snider, best peoch. 3.
J D Stroman, " vinegar, l.
+" H Beckwit!i, ed best blackberry
wine, 2.
Mrs. Fl Beckwith, Sd best cordial, /.
.t H Beckwith, best whotleberry
shrub, 2.
Mrs: L r Bcckwith, raspberry corda',
highly commendcrablc.
Mrs. D Louis, 81 best pickles, 1,
DEPARTMENT @.
Garden and Ochard.
Mrs. O NJ Poser, beans and bects, 81.
j G Keitt, :. 1.
Mrs. A G Andrews, basket figs, 1.
!" Albeit AeRo, ,naugocs, i.
j CMoss, sample grape Seeding 1
Miss Jane Sifey, plate peacltes, /.
Mrs. A c Andrews, basket paper 1.
: Q N Poser, sample paper, 1.
~. .AobinsonSJf. ounces, l.
Eddie Scovi'le, promegranatcs, l..
Miss l. V Robinson, peacans, highly
commcuderabIe.
Mrs. p Bozard, apples, !.
DO'Cain, wates4nelons, l.
P.B, Levingston, criton melons, L.
Mrs. 0 NJ Pooser, musk beaux, highly
coRmeaderable.
A G Andres, turnips, 1.
J B smoak, raddis, highly commender
able. ,T
] G Kaitt, egg plants, l..
Mrs. d Rowe, egg plants, highly com
: mendsrabEs!
wv sHE Robinson, spunge cacumbcr,
highly commenderable.
N J . DantzIer, kershaws. L.
NJ L Baldwin, tanyahs, i. ).
Mrs. Jas Stokes, sample beans, 1.
okra, highly com
0/f naenderable.
Mrs. JUS. Stokes, box hops, 1.
- r Beckwitl,, tomatoes, I.
"p UStropap,i cucumbers, highly
(. :cemmenderable.
Keller, beet, L.
= w S Barton, raddishes, highly
conference.-the.
=: p r ,M99oer, variety vegetables,
highly recommenderable.
Ct Kohn, waiter, l.
80 "A NJ Salley, Irish potntoes. 1. .3t,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
Brinley & Meyes, Plinley 2 horse col


Rr;n,ev g Neve, p,;n,o. . ,,arso 81,
ter plow, do
nrp ,,,,, ,,,,,,
ann,n,.,,~. ~
EE Bull cedar bucLet e.
" r Ph;l,;ns. n;e,e .,la. Ioo.,, 8.
Jno L Mooler, dressed .hcep skin, 3
w wv r,,1,o. -
Iao o,cn.n ,.,,, IT,, w. 'N'"' .
rE Nj, .,o.; ~.
III 1;,,;,>a.,o, .a,,,,,
d;nro,na. ~
PC r.
.l.,.;,
q P;aos ,,.,,a,,o ~
Mrs Adam Fielder cnr,le,, WOO. ,,;vh
u reco,,mo,ut,,t
I'M 0,cron Gro,,.,,, H., ,,>
MI,R,L1w Nan, ,,.n,a,,,,r ~
7 J Houck roilino n;r dn
D Buckinphom 9 trans b ~ do
IA Griffith door sL;n ,nI lorns ,lo
pE Grop,hl;no .,,l ho.,,,. ~
- -
j. g Bowman. mir ,lncks 1st 80
lie Rozord n,,;r t,r,,o, Oh I
AT, Baldwin ,;vo Haas !, .
w T. NcSf;cLool rio ,,,, GOODS Q
T" fowls, 2
S D Dantzler, trio barnyard chickens, 2
Chas Albrccht, trio Bramah do Q
Jos d Robinson, 3 coops do 9
Eljnh Robinson, doz turkeys
j ii Fielder. geese, 2
E + Robi ,son, turkeys, comncndable
l. II Beckwith, game cocks, do
coop pigeons, 1
J Coates, 3 banyarf iowlc<, highly
cummendahle
w w Cutler, game cock, /
DR. A M Snidcr Hong Kong geese. 9
Edward Williams, pair English ducks, !,
lnSnly cOmmCniuDlG
Archie Dukes, 4 ducks, do
Charles HI Green, pair ofpuppics,
highly cnmmcnderablc.
DEPARTMENT \
Fine Iris E,c.
Miss f D Kicker, recessed frame. 1.
".Natha stokes, shuck hat and mats 2.
!" Maggie Ducks, Specimen pcnnlan-
ship (gold petD $50.
Abb'e Calson, crayon drawing, 2
/" j g Haygood, swinging basket, ..
+ Brggart, fire scrcn, ].
RS. :. De Jars, pine bur work, I.
AL Baldwin, willow basket, 2.
] A Hamilton, . frames wurtcr color
painting. l.
j A Hamilton. pencil drawing, l.
RI Dukes, specimen penman<hip,
(gold peD, 2.
A " Sni'lcr, india ink drawing, |.
Briggmann & Eenaeker, scgars, bc
pIoma.
Is Wolfe, set teeth, 2.
Wightman, fruit piece in oi:, |.
W A ttmtant, oil painting, dcploma.
F A shifcy, photograpes, leploma.
\ II Levin, cure Of hair work, de-
| lioh."'
~ N '''so''o l"'"'''s' -
po""'
CJf1I.DREN'S OEiA IlTSi ENTS
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
Da nnelly, l sample homemade

ScWluS Sllh, ASt Il. x n
!" = 4 EleasEE'ff. : ! pair knitted
g" L. T Gramling,. i pair knitted
socks, 1.
!" Jas. Stokes, gents suit, home:
made, 2.
Miss Hennie Moore, &C 90.
Mrs. G OldendorE, assortment Of
mellinery, 2.
+ RM ,orer, child's plain dress, 2.
Miss Lucy stokes, bed set, s.
Mrs. e Rickenbakcr, rug earretipg s.,
y Stroman, specimen wooden
= jeans, 8. 4 ';r
b L Palmer, under shirt, 2.
S B Wilson, natrass, 2.
i s A Grambling, child's dress, 2.
I" r Kohn, rug,2.
Cdmpny, hexngon quilt, 8.
Miss Minnie Hartzog, rug home
made, 9.
A n zellowRery; lady's dress, 2,
!. Fannie Shuler, liearthFrug, 1.
{ Fannie Conner, crib quilt, r.
X Robinson, gents suit, hand
made, 5.
g d G Rowe, home spun spun sewing
thread, 1.
DEPARTMENT. J; ;,..,'
Fancy Needle Work, &c
Mrs. j II Heidman, specimen thread
work, 2.
Chas' Carroll, pin cushion, 2.
Miss NJ ] Robinson, crochet quilt,
yarn, 2.
NJ NJ Briggmann, sofa cushion, 2.
Mrs L A Dawson, crochet tides, 2.
S Dibble, worsted crochet tidy,2
Miss NJ w Poaser, embroidered hand
kerchief, 2.
Julia Quattle5aum, silk embrni-
derry, 2.
Mrs NJ r Riley, infants dress, 2.
j A Hughes, infants tatting
dress, 2.
j 6 Rowe, infants embroidery
!. dress, 2.
Miss Agnes Hcnnon, braided pillow
shaws,2 2.
Mrs } d A Brown, infants embroi-
dered cloak, 2.
Miss Sallie Stokes, specimen tatting,,2
ST Beckwith, crotchet worsted
shawl, 2.
/" L Latar, specimen tatting, %, 1.
I" Q II Briggmann, crochet tidy,
1st, 2.
Mrs n Albrecht, worstcd mats, 2.
T II. Barton, child's embroidered
bonnet, 2.
Miss Minnic Hartzog, child's cmbroi-
dcrcd suit, 1s!, 5.
g Y kirkland, bras Tyre, 9.
Mrs 2 p Jenniags, case hair work, Q.
Miss X Gil!iland, she'll work, 2.
/" Z Allrich, becd work, 2.
Mrs F P. Langley, feather work, 2.
A S H,drick, worsted lamp
meats,
Miss Lizzie Elliott, rosin work, highly
recommended,
: L "a Bair, fringe, highly recon-
laended.
Mrs 81 Fielder, fancy knitting, hsg Is
recommended.
w A Glover, crochet hat, 9.
j B Glover, frame peror ted
work, recommended. IS <s.s
s,"r.,Rosa Olivercs braided pillow
sham. /.
T Kohn, embroidered canvass
highly recommended.
D Rowe. largest collection ir: this
departments and diploma.
Miss Agnes Herman, I'd largest col.
lection in this department, l..
DErARTMENr x.
aranefsc,ws No. Il a
J f Adger 4 Go, farmers plow,
diploma, :.
do do rotary 6drrow, do.
Watt & Call, NJ and N thuse plow, do
Willcock Il Wolfe, 1-8 stove, do.
NJ J. Baldwin, grain, harrow and cot:
ion rake, 2.
F T smoak, Dickson ateclssweep, q
? G Cannon, what not, q
Avery & Co, tooth expanding cul-
' t:,,ot~x y:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
j % Hi n % aa Hg r. n
SUCCESSOR or
ROBERT JENNY.
Importer and Manufactures
OF

HARNES q BADDLES.
Has the pleasure 10 inform the Public
that he has Received aheavy Stock from
the North ofevery description what belongs
to n first class saddl.ry Establishment.
Also wish to draw particular attention 10
his Stock of
LADIES RIDING SADDLES
and his assortment of
SHOES.
Prices lower then evcs.
Good Saddles at $3.50
Good Shoes at $l.7o
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
DEPARTMENT d,

JT sal'ey, best peas, 2
J J sa1ley, il. beat red oats, q. So. =.
0 B Riley, sample rye, 2.
WF Batton;.safrplsJ JHarleSa2:i I'D
J Q A Connor; Sample piiiasts,.2 Ii.
ID H Rush, sam. chufas, 3: N.Y. r'
sweat, pqtatoes, q:
w S Barton, sam. Irish potatoes. /,
"A NJ sa1tesy,, "a tdrnips, 3: l, y,
5n0 campsoe = Y get sBse sqsHB. s,eoaB. ldiple7
p B Livingston, sam. corn ;1 nsalS2,, a 3 I,
:" g grist, 2.
FIJI Grambling, samC.' syyirhp. 2.''"'s' II
S F Baxter, sam. sorghum,
w A Mackay. sam. tobaco6,2:' ! ?
II L Smoak -. !" wool, q, \. ;,-
w + Barton, bale peavine hay,,2. u,
w F Barton, bale hay, g. Ill. !
J J Salley, jr, sam. corn forage, p
w F Barton, sam. Cotton, S: \ - #
w S Barton. I'd best bale cotton, 8.
OBJ Riley, Sd 9.
D w Smell, sample cotton stalks, 1.
A D Dantzlcr, sam. sugar cane, high
Ia communicable. Ill ..-i Z.
sM Fairey, sam. sugar cane, highly.
commendable.,
DEPARTMENT c.
.t HORSES and Mules
J W Meseley, best pair double har-
ness mares, improved, $40.
E Hughes, best single harness mare,
county raised, 9
CIV Cutler, single harness horse, i'm
ported, g.
j I Sarley, combination horse, 8.
n Hughes, best saddle horse, county
raised, 3. - - I'll
j G Keitt, saddle.maie, 3,
j "A Jones, saddle pony, imported, 8.
2 B Rush, I'd best saddle pony, 2.
C WCHllor, 3 year old colt, 3.
w Snidcr,2 g - F" Q.
l. r Griffith, 18 8months old colt, 3.
w STit1cr, colt under one year, 3.
Il + Bruce, l pair mule colts, Z
months, 8.
"A NJ Sallcy, ] pair inportcd mules, s. !
Jas Stokes, Draft mnlc, 3.
Master j Wannanlakcr, .fanm pony,
imported, 3.
DEPARTMENT 10. sY \
Cattle, Sheep ard Hogs. Il
C w Cutler, best boar, So
II Rigs, Deavcnshirc bull,
w F Barton, best Ayershirc COW and
cali, 3.
" j Snider, Braanin bull, 5. @ i
7 c Andrews, best pair Berkshire
pigs 2
j n Fegle, I'd best Brarain bull, 8.
d Il Barton, pen hogs, 2.
l. r Beekwith, I'd beat ewes, 2.
j L Moerer, isestewes, 3,
Z" buck, 8.
Z" lambs, 8.
j D Dantzler, I'd best buck, 2.I,sa 4
P S Fielder. yoke oxen, S. eS-'IA Z
j G Kcitt, Q year old heiffer, 3.
D w Smell, I'd best, gifts, Chester and
Essex, 2. 4t.a @ ys,
Jude Robinson, I'd bsst ewes, z " ;.
w G MILESTONE, PEI, Sheep,3
Jno H Dukes, 3dbest COW and calf, 2. :
J P Mays, I'd best boar, 2.
pen zen hogs, 2. Il = n
Pr Grambling, best woodland SOW, 8.
!" "a. % .best woodland
} pigs, 2.
: A M salley, best Berkshire pigs, 8. (
Peter Barton, I'd b. Berkshire Sun sow, g..
DEPARTMENT E. :'i
;. IIouechoid.
&c w Cutler, hest bacon, S.
SaJ L Moorer, ID e g..
Mrs J S bowman, plate butter, ~ 4
f" D Louis, lard, Q.
J D Stroman, soap, 81 c"!s
u Mrs Jas Stokes, box SOAP, highly com.
~ mcndable.
81" J G Holman, box soap, highly
commcndable.
NJ D Briggmann, loaf bread,,'2. 1''-
. + Riley, rusks, 2.
NJ D Briggmann,, biscuits,2 Il
F r Mooref, yeast cakes; 49,
!" 81 Dukes, iced cake, plain, 2. }
A W Tharin! iced fruit cake! 2 4
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06

&C. Kirk Robinson, hand, made gent,
suit
FL W Briggmann, bread
A w Tharin, fruit cake
l. r Norris, iced cake
J. stromaa, specimen jeans
Ghas CarooIl, pin cuslioa
j S BowmaFs. butter
S h Harley, best and largest col
lection dried fruit
Miss A Holman, home made Jelly
S F Beckwith. woss.e1 crochet
work ~ - ~
Fannie Cannon, pickles : :, Il.
Julia Quattlebaun,, embroidery
FL Smith, braiding Fl
sallic Stokes tatting
Emma Meroney, wax work
S Siackley, crochet work
I" best and largest col
lection in children g department.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06

Mr. J. Fielder Meyers requests us
to say that he did uot write the de-
sccrip,ion of the Fair, published in
our last issue.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06
CDLUM MBIA s. q
STRICTL 70. .A,SH.,,

And we assure our pa; rons that we shall
continue the sano honorable course ofdca,.
Ing with them tl.:s was ,'icl,.; di-inyr;: he'd
feature with the house Of r. G.. SILVER &
CO.. We have now i'll store lie best selected
stock of - $3.50
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-11-06

Ever seen in Til. city, selected by one Of
the firm, who superintcnd. ,he Business, and
consequently knows the wants ofthis com.
mnnity better than buyers residing else
where. 81.
The entire stock viii be oG'.red ut price.
never before eqha'ed. in !, section. Tie
Prices will siarile aud al;rac, ou at sight.
We inviteyou to send 1t oncc for
Samples ofthese New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-16
ART SALE.

The Keever collection was sold by auction last
night at the Clinton Hall salerooms. The bidding
at nrst was very cautious, and the.prces realized
were not large. but as the sale. progressed q
better spirit became manifest. The following
prices were reallzed:-Anton seitz' Country
Inn Scene" went for $3.50; Henrietta Rouner's
ION the Road Home" $3.50; Springer's market
Pace IN Haariem," 5000; two views on the Bos-
phorus, $40 and $3.50 respectively Brandt's
Polish Peasants Returning rom FAIR" 81 $50 |;
verboeckhovens Crossing the Stream" 5000 ;
Sonderman's 'Good Father" $40: Kensell's
"Anthony's Nose" $24O; ''How Do You Like Itpn
by Taunaert. $3.50; COWS" by Storten becker,
$500; Friedlander's "Penirent Daughter,n t275 ;
OKelly's Taxing His Comfort" $3.50; Lucas,
.spooning," $295; Wagmuners ~ Dung Gam
blers" $li0; Hays "POinter and Setter,n $50 /;
verschuurs "lnterior OF Stable" 500; WhittIe's
.Evening SUNSHINE" s16O; Rougeron's spanish
Gypsles Dancing. $3.50; Armteld's ''spaniels
by Moonlight" $500; Plassan's Tending Flowers !"
$3.50; Hlrschieder's (Which Hand Is II ln!1 $40 ;
Zweangaue's "Sunset Near Munich.n 5000; An.
aus "YOur M0theru $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-16
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION IN MAS
SACHUSETTS.

SPRINGFIELD, Jan. Is, 1875.
The election In the Tenth Congressional district
to-day, to choose successor to Ill out the unex-
pred term OF the late Alvah Crocker of Fitchburg
Grew out small vote, less than half that poled at
the November election, which resulted in the
choice OF Professor J. II. Seeleye, OF Am
nerst College. Returns from a majority
OF the towns show the election OF Charles
A. Stevens, OF Ware, who was the defeated
republican candidate IN the Seeleye canvass.
-Four candidates were voted for-Mr. Charles A..
Stevens, of Ware, republican: Lafayette MaltDy.
OF Northampton, Independent reform; Professor
Stockoridge, OF Amherst, a granger, and henry M.
Burleigh, OF Athol, democrat. The total from
thlrty-two toVns gives Stevens 227s; Maltby, $50;
stockbridge 3s4. ana Bureigh, 2,os1 Mr.. Ste
vens' majority will probably be doubled in the
small towns yet to be heard from.
Little interest was shown In the ele ction except
by Mr. Stevens personal friends and the demo-
Gratis. the latter working industrl0usy for Mr..
. Burleigh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-16
GLADSTONE'S RESIGNATION.
The EI-Premier's Retirement Approved Gen.
orally BY the Party.
The English Liberals Looking
Round for a Leader.

LONDON, Jan. Is. Is7k
The leading men Of the liberal party, with the
exception OF the Duke OF Argyle, viscount Card
well LORD wolverton and Mr.. John Bright met 81
the residence OF Earl Granville to-day for consulta
ton In view OF Mr.. Gladstone's retirement. 1t .
understood that the prevailing opinion .no
meeting was in la4or Of the selection of tn WIKI
Hon. W. e. Forster as the future leadF u 'ne
party.
All present agreed that Mr.. GladSone ongnt 10
retire from Parliament
HIS CONSTITUENTS IN 0,H1S" toa-
1t is stated that the Consistency oil Green"lcn
win present a reuutsitioy calling upon the ex'
Premier to resign his SCI. for that city.
WHO WILL LAD THE LIBERALs'
Mr.. o,.dstope,s rslgnation OF the liberal leader
ship surprises rs supporters. 1t is not ant'ci-
pated that a srccessor Will be formally announced
until the reopening Of Parliament when q General
meeting q the party will be held. The names
of the marquis OF Harrington and Sir William
Harcoart are mentioned as well as ths' OF Mr..
Forseer in connection with the Leadership, out tne
indications are strong that Mr. forster Will be
chosen. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-16
ASIA MINOR.

THE FAMINE STRICKEN PEOPLE APPEAL FOR
RELIEF.
CONsTANTINOPLE, Jan. Is, 1875.
The Committee OF Relief for the famine stricken
people OF Asia Minor urgently request the English
and American press to let 1t be known that their
funds are exhausted, while the distress is In
creasing. They state that 1t will be necessary to
cothe, iced and give medical assistance to several
hundred thousand persons until next June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-16

SENATOR r. H. ERvING, OF ALABAMA.
Hon. r. II. Ervrg, conservative Senator In the
State Legislature from wilcox county, died at his
home few days ago. The news OF the event
reached Montgomery and New York last evening.
The Alabama Legislature adjourned over TILL 10.
day In respect to his memory. he was Tor several
years Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge OF Ala
bema Free Mas0ns.