davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-30


latest. They arc the ordinary high
hat with the top smashed in to repre-.
sent where the mnllct fell during the
excitement Of the game.
Why don't the Council put up Il
market? Now is the time TO do it.
Tie people want beef, and if our
City Fathers will do their duty the,
cnn get it.
Webb Bull is gone to the Ccntcn-
ninl. Mr.. Il. G. Hubble and Master
Gussic Ncuil1r will cater TO the
wants Of his customers during his ab.
scncc.
We will commences series Of
sketches in these columns shortly,
which will not only be lively reading
but really iul! Of information to our
readers.
a minister was heard to say the
other day.
"4A hypocritical christian can no
more get into heaven than racoon
can climb Il stovcpipc with a tea kit
tie tied to his tail"
Tie protlact,l meeting at I'll /,
Methodist Church, spoken Of in our
last Issue, has been going on during
the week. Many interesting sermons
have been preached and much good
accomplished.
The mnny friends Of MIR. John
Mcroncy will be pleased to learn that
he is in profitable business in Texas.
From Il letter to his father we learn
that he is vel pleased with his new
home
John II. Phillips oftle Fo;k is Il
candidate for the Legislature. Bets
are two to one III his favor il The next
Convention is not gagged, or filled up
with delegates from Columbia and
elsewhere.
y little hell broke lnnae on Russell
Street near the raj, roal on Saturday
night last. The noise Kept denizcns
in that portion Of ths town iro!n
Sleeping until late. | IS long arc
<ncl! midnight yclls to last?
a young man who Is n,w over the
river from Branchvilic, ii he does not
mind himself will conc home with ~
broken nose, four fingers out oil
shape, one ear gonc, one eye hi siny
and Il crttcli under his right arm.
a false alarm wus aiSed her, las
Wednesday that some disturbance
MAS imminent in the Fork. To the
everlasting praise OF Capt. lzlar b,
i said that lie did his duty. He is
for peace and good government all
.hc time.
DIR. Dukes is doing the Centennial
but Mr. Shcrrod Reeves is accomno.
dating his customers like old times.
Shcrrod is one Of the clcvcrcst young
men in the Burg, and knows how to
make Il sick mani we'll. Call in at
DR.. Dukes.
Capt Mortimer Glover has re-
turned from his extended visit to the
Centennial. He gives most graphic
account of the beauties III art am,
nature he encountered while there.
We are pleased to announce that
the Captain is looking remarkably
well.
a farmer the other day wrote to 4
New orl merchant asking how the
farmers son was getting along, and
where he slept at nights The mer-
chant replied: Gle sleeps in the
store Il. the daytime. don't know
where he sleeps at nights"
This hits some Of The boys not i.
thousand miles of.
#
Prof Berg has the finest supply I.
pianos and organs ever Offered 70,
sale in this State. He is prepared to
furnish all kinds from $500 to
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-30

Summons
Relief
Complaint
Served.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-30
TOWN COUNCIL.

This body mcctu June s, Sept. {, Dec. I.
Mayors Court, held whenever occasion
ron,lircs
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-30

We call attention to the card of
Mr.. Harry Glover published in thi,
ssuc: Ills uttcrances arc significant
and should be carefully pondcrcd.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
; Miniature Poster,

Barnum's "lightning calculator" Mr..
Hutchings, is now licensed Methodist
preacher in New York.
Shendoah is the coal for winter use; sold
by Geo. W. Bush i Son.
Peter Cooper preserves his serenity and
sleeps the unruttled sleep of the righteous in
plain flannel night gown without yoke.
One OF our most estimable citizens may be
thankful for the Introduction of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, for its timely use has saved
his life.
The handsomest woman in Europe is the
Countess de Castiglione, who belonged TO
the late Napoleon's court
All who are in want of lap robes, harness
and whips call on Hiram Yerger, 405 Ship
lev street. He has very large stock on
hand.
Female Egyptian water bearers walk with
their jars elevated above their heads. IL
this respect they resemble many American
women, who are fond of carrying things
| with high hand.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
Letter from Mtadlet0scn.
MrDDLrrowN, Del, Oct.

MrDDLITowN, Del, Oct. 30, 10.
Mr.. JOHN O'BYRNE, Editor:
Sir:-The meeting at Peterborough, In Ap,
poquinimink on the evening of the 2Sth
inst, was success notwithstanding the
threatening aspect of the weather. Edward
Silcox had his mansion Illuminated with
lights. The speakers stand was appropri-
ately dressed with the National flags.
The approach of the Diamond State Cornet
band of Middletown, with delegation. was
the signal for grand burst of applause and
a display of fireworks, amid all of which q
meeting was readily organized by calling
Mr.. Christopher Ford to the chair
and after rousing speeches by Samuel Town
send, VIM. r. Rothwell and Frank Hess,
who very definitely defined the true princi
dies the present campaign was to be fought
on.
The meeting was adjourned amidst the
greatest enthusiasm for Tilden and Hen
bricks and the whole Democratic ticket
Appoquinimink intends to cast Democra.
tic majority that will make New Castle
glad. The SECRETARY.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
A Sudden Death,

On Saturday, gentleman named James
Wood, says the Chester Evening News"
who was visiting Perciphor Baker, Esq,
No. 502 Broad street, was seizd with hem
morrnage and died. Deceased resided in
Georgetown, Del, and intended visiting the
Centennial. His body will be sent to George
town on Wednesday.
The Republican of yesterday gives the
following in addition to the above James
H. Wood died at Chester on Saturday night.
he left his home in Georgetown few days
before, for the purpose of transacting some
business in Philadelphia, and on Saturday
came down as far as Chester, when, feeling
very unwell, he concluded to stop there for
the night. He continued to grow worse,
and died during the night. Mr.. Wood for
merly resided In Appoquinimink Hundred,
and removed to Georgetown some six or
seven years ago, " here he engaged in keep
ing hotel, and proved quite popular. He
was about so years of age. He leaves a
wife and several children.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
My,so,. Loesss

The reception Of Senator Bayard at West
Chester, was very enthusiastic.
The drug store of DR.. A. B. Mitchell, on
Delaware Avenue, presents very neat ano
attractive appearance.
The sale of the Wilmington and Reading
road has been fixed at 10 O'Clock, on the
date of December 4th.
The steamer Agnes, one of line plying
between Philadelpuia and New York, is at
Harlan & Holllngsworth's awaiting to be
repaired.
William IN. Goodman, Esq, of Berks
county, few Sundays ago captured q
church and preached sermon on Tilden
and reform.
A lifelong Democrat informed US yester-
day that he would take to the polls twenty
five Democrats on Tuesday next who would
vote then their first time IN this State.
Those clubs at distance wishing to par
ticipate in the parade will please give the
Grand Marshall early notice that he may
assign them their proper positions in the
line. ...
In our notice of the Democratic Mass
meeting at the Logan House, we inadver-
tently stated that the music was furnished
by the United Cornet Band, when 1t should
have been the Rokeby Band Of Rising sun.
Those persons who receive envelopes at
the meeting of the Y. NJ. G. A. at West
church on Thursday evening last are re-
spectfully requested to send their names and
addresses to the Association rooms, No. S57
Market street, and they will be called upon
at the end of next month.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
The Eastern Question.
By Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 31.--TC-day' s
"O6icial Gazette states that General Ig-
natie1, the Russian Ambassador at Con-
stantinople, has been instructed to demand
the Porte's acceptance within iorty-eig ht
hours of an armistice aud suspension OF
hostilities. Otherwise diplomatic relations
between Russia and Turkey will be broken
of. and General Ignatie6, with ~ word
personal of the embassy, viii leave Con.
stantincple.
This ultimatum Of Russia to Turkey W AZ
despatched from Livadia, where the Rus
sian Court is sojourning to Constantinople
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
Personal Mention.
Prince Milan is au indolent man.

Don Carlos says his flag is furled.
The Rev. Ned Wright, the converted bur
glar, is building $4,000 church in London.
Wendell Phillips, William NJ. Evarts and
Charles Francis Adams, are graduates of
the Boston Latin Scheol.
Severty-fve losses by fire have occurred
within the last eight years by workmen
carrying matches in their pocket.
Spurgeon says he does not like men to
come into church with squeaky boots, or
women with ever-falling parasols.
Professor Proctor is reported as express
ing disappoinr ment because the religious
sentiments Of American in relation TO
science are behind those Of Europeans.
The Empress Eugene will make Flor
ence stage in the direction Of Rome. She
intends going TO the latter city to implore
the Pope to lend his support to the Imperial
cause.
Boucicault has received over $3.50, 900
from "fhe Colleen Bawn," which he wrote
in three days, and thus obtained the neat
wages of $500 day. This beats the
Cars income, but Boucicault would prefer
the Cars pay-it is more steady-like, you
know.
An interview between Dom Pedro and
Abul Hamid was OF the simplest character
imaginable. The Brazilian Emperor paid
visit to The Padishah in the morning, and
the latter returned it in the afternoon by
driving in a plain landau to the Hotel
Royal, where he was received by the En-
peror and Empress. The Sultan was in
plain black cloChes, attended only by two
adiutauts. The interview only occupied
ten minutes conversation, after which the
august parties shook hands at the carria ge
door Of the Ottoman four wheeler.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
Here and There.

Canning salmon Is large trade In Cali
fornia and Oregon
Unmarried girls in Vestuia have to wear
little bells on their ankles.
1u New York and Brooklyn there is a
growing public sentiment in favor of the Or
ganization Of an efficient society for the an
Inhalation of cats.
The other day a man was hung at Tanna-
fort, near Bombay, for horrible murder,
and made rather notable observation at
Gujerati Standing under the drop he
whispered to the executioner, ''In one min
ute what lot shall know %
The old court house in Rappahannock
Va, in which John Waller, Robert Ware.
John Sharkleford and James Greenwood
were, in 1774, arraigned for preaching tie
gospel contrary to the law of the conoly, is
to be converted into a Baptist church. .
lrate young lady--"Mr. Cox, I declare
your machines are the worst l ever saw
there's nos even looking glass p Pro-
prlstor 'et eat epg mschtne-""Why, Miss, Il
ths1s waslcokihg glasses we shouldn't gel
yba 'ladtes ont Of Them 'ere lacAinss 70,
mowers and howers ="
| The house of the Baltimorean, Wlnans
at Newport, has !. novel attachment In th,
shape Of an open-air organ. The case is a,
octagon-shaped building, with an extensio,
at one side iu which the performer sits, ant
from which Morse telegraph is run to tn
house. .,..
| Aessrs. Brock, the Crystal Palace pyro
technists, who have recently delighted th
Americans by their display at the Philadel
4 phia exhibition. are engaged to give gram
firework show ut Delhi on the occasion Q
the proclamation of her Majesty as Empires
of India. The grandest of the set pieces i
fireworks will COST it is said. 94,0O0..
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
A Tough Story.

From the Chester Times.
Since the Centennial Exhibition has been
in progress thousands of people who have
never been outside their counties have wan
dered away from home for hundreds OF
miles in quest of the great show. On Sat
urdsy countryman from Ohio told brake.
man on the P. W. & B. railroad tAst he and
his wife had come to give five days time to
the Centennial, and that they had wan
dered around in the Geological Garden for
four dsys thinking that they we're at the
great Exhibition. He said they were never
In good-sized tow,f before.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
Yield Of Georgia Gold and silver
Fields, ~

The Atlanta Constitution" of October
"a, says: The are single mills at Dahlange
that get outs5 900 worth of gold month
We do not believe that less than $1,000
worth of gold reaches Atlanta from north
Georgia every month-possibly $3.50, 600.
We saw yesterday several alspecimens of sill
yer ore, taken from a Held near Gsinesville,
which assays $76 10 the ton. There were
huge blocks of it picked up at random and
sent to the assayst, who, upon returning
the assay, made an,oher Of $lO,300 for 80
acres, which was accepted. The assayist,
Mr.. Loman, Of Boston, is now preparing to
forward machinery to crush the ore and win
the silver out of it. ''
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
SHADES Penalty.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-In the Bow street pa,
lies court, to-day, the presiding magistratS
Aftsr = careful summing up In the case loi
Slade, the American medium, prosecuted
under the vagrant act, sentenced the pris
oner to the extreme penalty OF the law
namely, three months confinement at hard
labor in the House of Correction. The
counsel for the defence gave notice of al
appeal, pending which slsde's previous bal
was accepted. The sentence Of the cour,
Was received with mingled applause and
Kisses by the spectators. vi.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
The search for Charley Ross


The other day Christian Ross, the father
of the lost Charley Ross, arrived at York
On q visit relative to his son. The York
DAILY" describes the nature of his visit as
follows: 1t appears that year or more
ago Mrs. Weakley, then resident Of this
vicinity, left her Misunderstanding with her
her children, and Joined party of nomsds.
Nothing of public interest was heard of her
since then until ten days ago, when her
daughter, about sixteen years Of age,
arrived on the premises of her father, Mr..
Weakley, in York township, several miles
from York, in a ragged aud footsore con-
ditior' She informed him that she ran
away from her mother, and the party with
whom she had been travelling, day o.
two previous, at Reading. Having arrived
there She knew she was not very far from
York; she made her escape and walked to
Columbia, where through the kindness OF
some one she was furnished with ticket to
York. Among the incidents which she
related to her father In reference to her
travels, she stated that the party had a
little boy with them whom they were very
particular always to keep secreted in
wagon, and that the little fellow informed
her that his name was Charley Ross, and
that he used to live in Philadelphia, but
that his right papa was dead. The lad ,she
said, has sore eyes-has long yellow hair.
This statement aroused the suspicion OF
Mr.. w., and correspondence was opened
and resulted in the visit of Mr.. Ross to
York. He left yesterday morning, and will
trace up the party and make further inyes
tigation in the matter.
Mr.. Ross scenes quite depressed in spirits
and listened TO the story as told to him
with much interest, tears starting in his
eyes several times. This, however, is one
Of many similar stories which has been
brought to the attention of Mr.. Ross, and
consequently he is not specially elated over
it, as ii may prove as unreliable as the
rest.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

Two centuries ago the Turks regarded
smoking as religious offence, and psraded
q smoker through the streets with his pine
think of a, Turk without seeing in the mind 8
eye the chibouque or the nargilh. The best
cigar wrappers are raised on New England
soil, where the Puritsns made laws against
tobacco as blue a. the smoke of the weed,
denouncing the wretch who made a "chim-
ney of his nostrils."
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
Eil.e

The alarm of fire last ni.,h' q short
time previous to 10 o'clock, was caused by
the burning Of Judge Edward Bradford 5
stable, on Gilpin avenue above Adams
street., Before the arrival of the engines
the stable was mass of ruins. At present
writing the actual damages cannot be
ascertAined.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

A roof may be covered with very cheap
skiDgle, and by applicai lion of this slate be
made TO last from 20 to 25 years. Old loots
can be patched and coated. looking much
better, and lasting longer than new shin
giles without the slate, for
One Third he Cost OF Reshingling.
The expense of stating new shingles is
only about the cost OF simply laying 1hem
The paint Is FIRE-PRoor against sparks or
flying embeis, rs may be easily tested by
any one.
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,
and for tin or iron has ne equal, as it ex
pands by heat, contracts by cold. and NEVER
CRACKS nor scales, Roofs covered with Tar
Sheathing Felt can be made water-tight at
q small expense, and preserved for many
This slate aint ia
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons will cover hundred square
feet Of Shin~Ie roof, while on Tin, iron. felt
me- tcbed boards, or any smooth surface.
from two quarts to one gallon are required
to 100 square feet of surface, and although
the Paint has heavy body IL is easily ap-
piled with brush.
No Tar is used in this Composition,
therefore it neither cracks in Winter, nor
runs In Summer.
on deeayed shingles It fills up the holes
and pores, and gives new substantial ROOF
| that W II last for years. CURLED or WARPED
shingles it brings 10 heir places, and
keeps them there. 1t fills up all holes in
Felt roofs, stops lne leaks--and although a
slow driver, rain does rot effect IL a few
hours after Applying. AS nearly all paints
that are black contaia TAR, be sure You ob-
tain our GENUINE article, which tfor shin
Gle loOisjii ..,,., ...,,.,l
CHOCOLATE COLOR, A-.
when first srpIlsd. cAansing in about 3
| month to a unjf rm slate color. and is to all
intents and purpos eS SLATE. IN
TIN ROOFS A
our red color Is usI lily preferred. as one
coat is equal 10 five of any OF dtnary paint.
For
BRICK WELLS
our BR1GHA RED ~ the Only reliable Slate
Paint ever Introduced that VIII etlectlally
prevent damcness from penetrating; and
discOloring the plaster. d" .
These pal t. are also largely. '1sfd on out
hOnses olu ic"lrs, or as rrim1nG COPS OH
| me .hni'dir-s. Pm.
Our oslly c.iors are CHocnDari, NED,
BRIGHT RED, and ORANGE. % IN \.
NEW YORK CASH PRICE List. !
! S Gallons, can and box IS go
% half barrel ~. 1900
~ one barrel .p. mW
| We nave in stock, OF our own InannMc-
tu,e, roofing materials. etc at the follow
ing low prices. .... mel
iOOO rolls extra Rubber Roofing at > ctht s
per square foot. Or we will furnish Taibb6l
Roofing, Nails, Caps. and Slate paint for
an entire newrooE, ~ cents per square
foot ~ i.,..-. nm
cents per square foot.
5000 rolls 3-ply larred Roofing Felt, at ~
cents per square foot. ,..
200 rolls Tarred sheathing, nj a cent per
square foot.
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed
ready ior use, on inside or outside work, at
81 per gallon. ."'"
send for sample card Of colors. All Or
ders must be accompanied with the money
or satisfactory city references. No goods
shipped G. o. D., unless express charges are
guaranteed. |.,. |
Sample orders solicited.
n. Z. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
I l0e&lO4 MAIDEN LANE, New York,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

A carpenter, who was always prognoeti-
eating evil to himself, was ono day upon
The roof of q five-story building upon which
rain had fallen. The roof being slippsry ne
lost bis footing, and, - he was descendine
towards the caves; he exclaimed "Just u
I told you'll" Catching, however, an iro1
spout, he kicked of his shoes and regainec
q place of safety, when he thus delivered
himself: III know'd it; there's pair o.
shoes gone"'
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
HOTELS.
st. STEPHENS HOTEL,

st. STEPHENS HOTEL,
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH ST.,
Philadelphia,
Tour attention is respectfully called t,
this Lew ana elegant MOTEL entrelly loca
ted, convenient to all public ofti ices, piaces
of atnusere ent and in crest q
" Furnished throughout In the n1ustl elabu.
rate msnner. No pains Will be spa red u
make this model hotel, pleasant and
agreeable to those who favor us fifth o
visit. Transient rates from So to b Del
day. Special rates TO families and hernia.
nent guests. '"
apl-ly THOS: ASHTON, Prop'r
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
Neetip0 of the I'esru pta Club.

There will be special meeting OF the
TerlAQin Club this evening, at which i'm
portant business will be transacted, to make
arrangements for the coming parade.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

WASHINGTON HOUSE,
MARKET STREET, NEW CASTLE.
.o JOHN MoCALLIN, Prol rletsr.
I.
ire above house is large and comm odious
ana ntted up in the n ost modern style.
best of liquors. "1''1 Vic
boardlng can be had on the most moder-
a1e terms either daily or weekly.
Staei1ng for 25 head of horses
Inc proprietor respectfully asks the pat
ronage OF his friends and the nuhlo P"'-
sept2S-3m JOHN MccirJ1N
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
Meeting at Perry't Tavern,

A large Democratic meeting, was held at
Perry's Tavern, Brandywine Hundred, last
evening land was largely attended. Speeches
were made by H. Clay Turner, John
O'Byrne, Esq, and Harry Sharpley.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
The Rsses Pos,posea.

By Associated FEess. 4 RI y
sWAsutxeroN.4O Oct. 81 .l0u account of
rain the opening days races Of the National
Jockey Club have been postponed to
Wednesday, Nov. 1st.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
suicide OF a WelI.known Citizen.

READING, Oct. 31.-Allen Bechtel,s we'll
known citizen OF this place, committed
snicide this morning by shooting himself in
the head, killing himself instantly. The
cause was temporary insanity, under which
he labored.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
A Bank Holiday.

By Associa ted Press.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-To-morrow, the semi
annual settling day. will be bank holiday.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
A Sad Case

.-s af, a Sad Case
By Associated Press.
WARRINGTON, Dot. 3l.-A young woman
named Mary Jane Burns committed suicide
here yesterday BY taking arsenic. Nocause
10 assigned for the act. -.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

Marshall Dunn has arrived home from his
western tour.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

Jacob Rehm, the head Of the Chicago
whiskey ring, who was pardoned out OF )ail
BY the President, was set free on the pr1ncl
pie of equalizing the punishment OF al tne
''suuealers." '.'..
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

vJNHE HA RE- CORNER HOTEL.
JOS EPH H YARN ALL,
Proprietor.
There vii! be found at this hotel an ex-
cellent yard for the accommodation ~ al,
kinds of cattle. It Is a station of one o;
the best cattle markets In this section.
sept2D-Sm II
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01
RA1LROADs'
DHILADELl'HIA, WILMINCToV 81
L BALTIMORE RAILROASS an
l.. AUGUST IA. lN7a

DuAAADELl.dlA WILMINGTOH, ~
L BALTIMORE RAiLR0AHS an
,a,. AUGUST H. l07o,
Trains willlssvs Wilmington as III,
Philadelphia and Intermeaiata ...,
9 0, 10. 8 820, s8O, IA. 10 81. 10 4 ssau,l
pSi ~. 70, %. 9t, IL n m.
fn1iadelphia and New foa'k 2nam a.,
IL 81, z6 pm m. -. ~ w
Baltimore and intermediate Station. :. :
6W m. 9O, pm. VI
baltimore and Washington. 1aA91x
am. H59,l Is, l26, S %. al sl1nn
Trains for Delaware Division -. :, ~ w..
new Castle II IS, go, 9 81, Ii Is m. n. ;s% !.
Wyoming and 1ntermedist. s,.,,... :.
IS Q m. 8 80, p m. ~ ""ons "
Dsi%ss IS, M ans 80 J5ntsrmsdiats ter Station. a
The $50 p. M. train, on Mond.v W.,
day. and Saturday, will maks H. oMsss
nectlon at Delmar, with train -. n
SUNDAY TRAINs
philadelphia and Intermadis,. Co.,.
8 10 q m. 500, go, d m. sau3
philadelphia and New York. 2,,.
Baltimore and Washington. l9miMa::
For further Information pas,.. la 0aA
r referred SsaG, P the time tables posted az u =
jsnl.ly Il. r. KENNRy Ga.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-01

NEW ADVERTI6EMENT1.
For Rent-House.
Coal-G. W, Bush.
Restaurant-Milne. .-...
Coal-Mills 4 Combs.
Democratic Meeting.
DIR Bulls Cough Syrup. ~
Jefferson Democratic Club.
Wanted to Rent-A Store.