davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-12-27
.TzE Sun
1877. ZEN IOEN. 1877.
Sun
fSs.1
Isl. = =.

1877. ZEN IOEk. 1877
The different editions Of the Sun during
the next year vii. be the same IS during
,ge year mat las lust passed. 1he daily
edition VIII on week days De sLeel OF l0GT
pages, and on sundays a sheet OF e!s ht pa
ges. or IS broad columns; while the TeeEI J.!
edition will tC q sheet If e.gni pages 0: me
same dimeE Sons and character that ara
ALREADY lam! lar 70 our readers.
Iae Sun will continue 70 be the strenuous
advocate Of reform and retTenchment, and
Of the substitution oi staiesIneEship. W!>-
dom and integrity 'eT hollow pre- ence. IN
Deci!ily ana fraud in Inc sdT j. lttTatlon Of
pubic affairs. 1t will contend for he GOV.
eruueu; OF the people bg the people ard for
the p-ep.e. &, opposed 70 government 10y
fpau1- : Z tre ba..0t boz and III the count
ing pf votes enforced br fr5ii,srF violence.
II viii endeaTor 10 supply US Ira1eIs-a
body now LCt iaT from m.-t!or7 OF sou
with the rDo,t careful, complete ana trust
worthy acc.Eris Of CET:eut events, and
| WI employ t0- tlis rurpO>@ Numerous ard
/ careful J - e1I- ! s!sa Q: reporters and Ger
! e>Y1ndeuts. It's reports irg n Washing roa
| esp-cIa !lE. XII. Il lU., accUrale and fear
! less: and ii WI GDubtlcss continue 10 &C.
| serve I'd e.! ~ the hatr~d OF those who
| in,!ve ~ 7. p.gIGeTlLg F1e Treasury or by
| EsCTr.rg = hs- The law does moi give Ihem.
| VII. II vi! eIa@4Tor 20 merit t4e conf.
/ drI e ctt4e EuD..c Uy defending ihe r. -is
! of the people against The eaCroaclmeZls OF
| lL 1t l@8 power.
| T4e p-.ce ot Inc daily SUS will be 55
| cents = ILo-ta O' $3.50 :en-, post paid.
| u VIII III. ~-:.3ay .3ii;Ou $40 year.
! TIE : lda- oliii=p alone, eight pa .es,
81 90 yE2T post pad.
! The hE.ELT -VE eight pages Of " broad
cr I'M - = III De 'rEI::-I@,. d.. Tgtr= year
- al ;Ae :s:e 0. 81 . year I..: Es.d.
l,t J--er- q : = arg. .edG Lon on
ths previous Ta.a !J- the w KY ran
be sr51yel ~ Individual subscribers With
nu. lbr necessity O! gsaEiEg Up Clubs. At
II san LE-e. !, any II sur lr.eods chCCs 2
= aid n eAt+LG.DE ODr ciTcu'atiDD. W
shall be Er1' s!ci ~ them. and every such
perso1 who s1a.! send u. ten or more sub.
-cr!o=.s from OLs plac@ will be eG'!i.sl Ir
one ~ II tie p e for himself ir=s Of
charge. Al one dollar 6 gear. postage paid
iht ezpeEset uf paLer I'd printing are
bare Y repaid: ana c 'Esii%riIg lie sZe D
me sh%e' and tAe quality offs contents W.
are confident Jnc p-0r.e viii consider tn.
= ksA!-f eCS the cE-ape news ia per put t.
l!sbft IN IL wD:i-. aHd We trus: also one
| 4 the yeT- h~kt. Address
decl5I The Sun, New York City, Y. Y
The Morning herald., 1876-12-27
Wfloangseo, Dees.ser -. 1s7s.

wanted-Feliebiecor correspond in every
village In the State. TO wit. the doirgs and
sayings fthe people and the business pros
peess and attractions OF thet, losslity. The
eehools- tie eburche- the farm operations
the character Of tie SOL. and the adyar-
tages possessed, 10 be the themes foy thei,
oummrnscaiions
The Morning herald., 1876-12-27

SAINT PATRICK is the pstfon Sain. Of
the town ofMurcia, the capital Of Prov
iDce OF the same name in Spain. The
largest church in Malaga is also dedicated
TO the Irish Apostle.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-27
IEijiI'hi!.
E.F. Einnks!.s Bitter Wine Of Iron.

Il has never bccn known 10 fail Ia III.
cuIe of weakness at;eI5eJ with syn ptblus
inGispcs!tiia 70 -xefti n, loss II Ele mory
difficulty 81 hrea'n.ug. wea T!. ese, horror OF
disease. nj .gEats. cnlu feet, weakness
tiLresS Cl .lS.c}. loCGa r. Universal .a.si
tu1s ctla@ ,uG-cu:aE :! sem. enormous ap.
petite Win e.. srep}!c syn. utU:l- % aar.s
lc>E!; O; tlr rs'yT. Grylle-s Ol ;he sEia
p.t.I!G C-,auteMa lce aLd eIU1tiols on the
fac, ylr3f!ng ne to .i. o.. I. il, The r..rE
dying i+iore ne e. "ltA >uhu- Oh AID
loss o: sight. want or s,IteHGiJn. &c. S,Id
gn.y To- y buliies. 1r tue genuine. DrpO,
snd o.t:c-. 81 Norm NiutL s:TeaI, pLi.3.ie!-
Phia. AdTlc= rec. AK Tor J.. F. Kun.
kel : Bitter vine ptIr@I.ars iits.e no otl.tr
maze. Genuine sold only IL 81 bottles.
EERvuuS DEBILITY.
DEBILITY, a dapressei irritable state q;
mind Z weaz, nervous, eZE au-'el feeling
noreeggy Or animation, cVLEs:a head
weak III alU'y, TIE cp->equ-!.c uf exc-s.
se-. mental oYerTogE. Th.s nervous a-Iil.
ity :. Is 'n-ete "A cure IN +. 7. h C3Eci's
3 fltT 5 lI,e ii II = Il tones ne ,y,ffru
1!sge The lI,nta. glt Or1,aDa spoi Iency
ana l.. Nv Mates iAr entire system. sod
only in : to'' g. Get the gel uiDe toIG
~ a.. burgess. AK FOR r F. kuuE4l..
Bi-i=t W!ge .: i.Jn, sna | ke no C,rbe-
Genuine sod only IN 81 bottles. or SIX f,oi.
ties .Cr s5. ~! ssk j. a ir.a, Of ,Ai, va ma.
he saelic!ne, Ii WI! convince Ire mos,
skepticai cf lis merits.
NEVER FAILING WORM SYRUP.
Z. r. Eunael's WorTa syrup never falls
10 Je>tl~y f-n, -szf.. AID etlilagh :. oryn.
DT. kuDEtl is tEe only srcce..fcl pBy.i
clan WHO removes Tape Worm utwo hour
| ii e@C .-!!G All c2Ia pet. All E. aLu no ,.f
| tai head passes. Common s.use l-4acn.. ,r
sFe worms can he removed. all OH !.
! "'!iils CAL t'e really a>> ruyt1. send .nr
| circdls- - DF. r. f. hunftl. 2jq Snr,I
| Ninln siT."i. Puiia iph.a p. o. asR Won,
| IirEEGtsi iUE = bonle ui Eunkle'. Worn
| S!!Up. Frice s. Ter CC;t =. ii never fau,.
| - y c.4..gEea or grown per-ous with
| Perfect safety.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-27

a vile Is Ike d -4.Gsl: WON and torn
A maid ike ore made but never vo-n.
a widow Ike garment worn threzd-ba-t
SD a, second hah5 Ike brokers ware
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-22
a Stampede.

One Of the most amusing incidents
connected with he,recent State Con-
vention, was the hasty retreat beat by
Herriott, alias Upper Top, mem ber
from Georgetown, while the pistol
scene was being enacted between
Mackcy and Elliott. AS soon rs the
respective friends of these opposing
delegates made rush in their direc-
ton of the house, the valiant Upper
Top, aforesaid, made stampede for
the lobby, lifting from its hinges, and
carrying upon his excited shoulders,
tho frame Of the green door to the
House of Representatives. His head
went through the flannel which COW
cred it like circus rider through a
bnloon, and when Georgetown's pru-
dent son was found, he was sitting
under the stairs leading up to Joe
Woodruff room. DR.. McHenry ap.
piled some Of his corn medicine to
his nose, which revived the terrified
delegate, and gave him courage to
resume his seat upon the floor, where
the next morning he rose with
much dignity and said that during the
melee he was the calmest of the calm,
and had sat quietly by his Excellency
the Governor Has the Georgetown
Times any excuse to offer for Upper
Top? Either for his run or his after
statement?
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-22
"Thc institution has received dur.

"Thc institution has received dur
ing the past three years s11, 1886, of
which $4,000 were paid to DR.. Web
ster for salary us Secretary, s3,498
for the purchase ofa farm, and the
balance for salaries. Fifty dollars re-
main in the treasury. The building
has been burned down.
The history of the institution is
briefly this. It received a donation
of $4,000 from Mr.. Clafin. The
Federal Government made a present
Of many thousand more to the State
in the Land Scrip, and this was given
to the University And now there IS
a farm Of one hundred and sixteen
acres, worth ten dollars an acre, on
which is "a mortgage amounting, with
interest, to $4,000, which will soon be
forcclosed. This is what the report
of the Legislative committee shows in
regard to Clahin University. DR..
Webster, with $4,000 in cash pay.
mcnts and q $1,000 mortgage, seems
TO be master Of the situation"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-22
That wallow.

The most that could be expected
as the result Of the convention was
that during it., session line would be
drawn between those who desired to
return to the wallow Of 1873 Union-
Herald.
Take care! brother, that you do
not tread upon the toes of some in
your own household, in your nosings
around the campaign of 1872 The
."wallow" of that period, us you are
pleased to term it, had no more con-
spicuous an advocate than your pre-
sent God. He helped to make it, and
it we're best not to stir it just now. 1t
is said that the miasma that is caused
TO ascend from it whenever its waters
are shaken, is not quite as sweet rs
Night Blooming Series, and our ad-
vice is, that the "wallow Of 1872" be
severely eliminated from future des-
cussions in our party.
There ia 10 telling whose garments
would emit the most Of its stencil
were it disturbed "muchly Let it
alone, brother. Don't hoist the
engineer on his own petard.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-22
The Next President.

It is hard to say who will be
Grants successor. According to
newspaper reports the chances Of the
many aspirants for the position vary
with such undertaking certainty that
it is impossible to determine who has
the inside track. For a while Blair's
stock was at :he top Of the market,
but scandal arising from some con-
nection he had with the Pacific rail
road knocked it down to tolerably
discouraging figure; Conkling got
New York pledged to support him ut
Cincinnati, but it seems that large
portion other delegation, while they
may vote for him, will use their in
fiuence in favor of some other candi-
date; Morton's prospects are varying
also; while Bristow's, the Distillery
Smasher, seems to be f;,voritc only
with the sore-heads, such as put
Greely toward in 1870. Altogether
the chances are excellent for new
man to come in. So far as we are con-
cerned, we shall be satisfied with any
man for President who will give to
this section Of the country her just
rights.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-22
A New Daily.

The large thrcc-story brick build
ingsSsat1.vtte conner Of Unity ally and
East Bay, Charleston, has been thor
ough1y overhaulcd and fitted up for q
newspaper Office. The printing ma
tcriali and steam press arrived from
the North several weeks ago and arc
partly in position. It is not known
who ttks editors Of the new Daily will
be, but il is;;thought they will drive q
stropgiteam. Charleston sorcly needs
q etfasdlne;h, stfs II reliable newspaper. We
wonld'sinfnitcly prefer fighting nm
out,and-onIt and ont Democratic organ, one
that,gwould meet us squorely as a
partyajoprnal, to wishy- washy soap
and water slashcr that will praise a
r.r,, -,xlnv ;,rlcrn,'nr,r ',ir, ;o.,nor
lum:H Si.ai.cs.cu .,l., ..ul ~. III !.
with such paper for 10 !! these many
days. s''
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-22
Smart.

The Abbeville Medium, n curious
compound ofignorance and malignity,
speaking Of the difficulty between Ell
lott and Mackcy, shows how smart it
can be i'll the following excerpt: =
"Mackey belongs to the same poll
tical household and although he has
never yet, we believe, been charged
With outright ste aling, it would have
been n happy day for the State had
both he and Elliott been killed we
think that Governor Chamberlain
would be justifiable in giving the ku
klux special commission to dispose
of them"
That's nice language for paper
that claims to be conservative to use,
isn't it? Just such gushing asses as
the A bbcvillc Medium editor, and his
followers, have been the cause of bad
government in South Carolifa. They
were too pure and holy to take Office
after reconstruction, too stiff to nc
knowledge themselves whipped, and
too cowardly to make sacrifice for
the good Of their country, and now
that the State has got along without
them, they are mad with everybody
that holds Office. They want them nj
to die natural death right away, be
killed or Voluntarily place themselves
in the Penitcntiary. If Governor
Chamberlain were to issue proclama-
ton exiling all such cracked brains
from the State instead of "givinE the
Ku Klux a special commission to dis
pose of Mackey and Elliott" lie would
DC doing q good thing Or South C,ro-
lima.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-22
[CoMMusIcATED.]
The Agricultural College.

Editor Ncrs and Times:
The Cnion-IlcraM complains of the
regents Of the Lunatic Asylum charg-
ing four thousand dollars on account
of mileage and says that it is every
little better than stealing" What
has that paper got to say with refer
ence to the Secretary Of the Agricul-
tural College, and the six thorsand
dollars he received for services render
ed to an Institution which is not in
existence? What is that like !? Does
it show the most distant regard for
the Taxpayers out of whosS pocket
the money had to come? Would
any man who properly sympaihizc,l
with South Carolina i'll her PROSTATE
condition willingly take six thouns-
and dollars from her dcpletcl Treas
ury for doing nothing? Where is
that Agricultural Farm, Mr.. Editor,
Of which we have heard so much :?
Does it exist III imagnati OH or in the
pocket of its Secretary Can YOU
inform an inquiring public? If is
not what the law contemplated, arc
not those who have been making u
good thing out of it amcnablc to
our Courts for conspiracy to dcfraud
the public? Six thousand dollars for
services to the Agricultural College!
Citizens Of Orangcburg! what have
you got to say about it? The Farm
is under your nose; do you think it
required a Secretary at a salary of
two thousand year to keep its
books? Out upon such, ! say. Out
upon the cry Of honesty, honesty,
raised by men whose Golfers are lined
with public money. The cry Of "stop
thief has proceeded from the College
source long enough. Disgorge row is
what the public would like to have
What have you got to say about the
swindle, Mr.. Editor? You complain
now and then ofa paucity Of subjects.
Methinks y on have one now that will
furnish food for you all the summer
Will you condcscend to give M anx-
ious public an account Of the history
Of the Agricultural College? fit IS
all experimental farm, and requires
skilled labor, fine horcsc, an apparatus
as big MS n country barn, and Sccre-
tary endowed with peculiar traits to
keep its books, in the Lord S name let
the public know it. Your correspond
ent has never let eye fall upon such
an Institution. and would ike to see
what they are doing in that College Z?
We fellows born down here never
had much chance to experiment be-.
fore the war, anl since Sherman g
march through horc, VIC have bee II too
"cussed" poor to 60 North and ask
Vermont or Massachusetts, to set us
up on an Experimental Farm, and
give us two thousand year to keep
its books. So l want to know some
thing about the one here. Will you
favor us with few facls?
FARMER.
P. s. Mr.. Editor Please add the
annexed from the Nc,os and Courier as
q postscript to the letter I handed
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-22
AN ORDINANCE

In Relation To the Preservation and
Order of the Town:
SECTION l. BE il Ordained by the Mayor
and Aldermen Of the Town Of Orangeburg
in Council Assembled. That on and af er
the passage of this Ordinance no person or
persons shall build or erect any Cotton Gin
within tie Corporate Limits of said Town
to be run by steam or otherwise, ~ without
first having obtained permission 30 to do
from the Town Council.
SEC. 3 That for each and every Violation
Of this Ordinance the party or parties go
offending shall be fined in sum not exceed
ing Fifty Dollaia or be imprisoned for n
period not exceeding twenty days at the dis
crction Of the Town Council.
Ratified in Council the llth day Of
April a. p. 1876.
Attest
GEO. BoLIvER, t.. 81
Mayor.
r. r. MALONE,
Clerk Of Council
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-22
Carpenter end Chamberlain

Judge Carpenter replied to Cover
nor Chamberlain's speech through
tho he,os d. Courier of Wednesday
last, reviewing the Governors con.
nection with the frauds committed
undc, tho administration Of Gov,
-y~ :'mhrrlain replied the next
dny, declining to argue the question
with Judge Carpenter.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-22
The Legislature Defunct.

This dclcctablc body has adjourned
and the large Drained lawmakers Of
South Carolina are by this time all
enugly home, while their hotel bills
ihssColumbia remain unpaid. For
timidity and want Of nerve, the now
dcfunct Legislature will be known to
future South Carolina. It was a
body devoid of every impulse OF
bravery or true manhood. The two
Houses were not in session three days
before they were suing for peace at
the feet Of Governor Chamberlain.
Like abjcct slaves they crouched
befores. him, and Pre- missed him that if
he, would spare thejash they would
goa! whithersoever he commanded
them. He became master of the
situation and played upon the Gener-
alsAssembly of South G :olina rs
though that body had been meta
morphosed into an instrument, and
surrendered into his hands for his
own amusement. No matter what
key he tuched upon this great Legis-
lative. piana the sound that he desir-
ed came forth. If he wanted some
thing soothing to the lacerated feel
ings Of the trembling Taxpayers, oil
lie had to do to accomplish that end
was 10 tuch q reform or veto key,
and -straightway that kind of music
would gburst forth, and the moribund
property holders Of the State would
subsidc into comparative quiet,
and; exhibit signs of contentment
and peace. If the more Radical
members of the General Assembly
discovered that there was n note of
disoord between their Republicanism
ard that Of Ills Excellency, the com
mander-in.chief Of the militia Of the
statet@ould, apply himself at once to
that note OF discord and, ere he left
it,. .Yopld,have it attuned precisely to
his Gown desires. If any of his old
confederates disputed with him about
the hcalthfulntss Of this climate, he
would thump the XaJeas Corpus key
Of .shis'freform instrument, and send
the doubling Thomas to New Jersy
on gush of the music Of expediency.
But what is the use of ennumer-
nting the one thousand and one
sounds that His Excellency is
capable Of sending forth, when all of
South Carolina is familiar with them :?
The Confederate Dem ocrats say he is
good enough for them; the Union
Conservatives claim him as man
after their own heart; the New Eng
lander who can't get an oaice at
home,,prejoices in having him as his
friend; Radical Republicans clain,
him from his day f"discretion;" and
Tom \ SMNlaqcck}ey:- laqck} who belongs to no party.
is ssready to purchase every dollars
worth Of Chamberlain stock there is
for snls,N Hurrah! for our Governor !!
He suits It's all And may the devil
take care ofthose who don't like him
---------es - 1---------
Mo1rv No
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-22
Governor Smith, of Georgia.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 26, 1874

ATLANTA, OA., Jan. 70, 1914.
Or. j. S. Pcmbcrton Sir
[ have used your Glcbe Flower
Cough Syrup myself, and in my fami-
ly, with benefits SO marked as to leave
unqucstioncd tho merits Of remedy
which III my experience Iias prt we'd
"ne that cxccls everything for Colds,
Coughs and obstinate LING affections.
| shall always use it with perfect con-
fidcncc. and recommend it to the pub
lie rs Il remedy which vii afford that
satisfaction experienced by me aud
miac.
Very respectfully yours,
JAS NJ. SMITH,
Governor Of the State Of Georgia.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup cures
Colds, Cough, Bronchitis, Hoarscncss,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group,
Plcurisy, Pain and Soreness in the
Breast, aud w,llpcsl,ircIy cure Con
sumption. We sail publish III The
Nf:ws AND TIMES Testimonials ofgreat
AM good men Of the nation, whose
words cannot be doubted in regard
to the merits Of Globe Flower Syrup.
We prefer - let hem speak.
Globe Flower Syrup for 'sale by
DIX. A. G.. DUKES.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-22
AN ORDIM ANCE
april 10

TO Amend Section Two (2) of An
Ordinance Entitled "An Ordinance" to
Regulate and Govern the Police
Department:
SECTION L. BE il Ordained by the Mayor
and Aldermen Of the Town Of Orangeburg,
in Council assembled That Section Two
(2) Of an Ordinance, entitled, An Ordin-
ancc to Regulate and Govern the Police
Department, Ratified OH the 18th day OF
February a. ID. 1876, be Amended by
striking ont the words and figures "Forty-
five (S45.00l" and insert in place thereof
the words and figures Thirty five 1885. 90"
SEC. 9 This Orslin,nce shall take effect
on and after the fifteenth day Of April A. d.
1876.
Ratified llth day Of April A. d. 1876.
GEO. EOLlVER, IT.. 81
Mayor.
Attest;
7. X. MALONE, Clerk Of Council
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-22
mar IL


.GUANo.
The above Cargo Guano was put on the
market late in the season laat year at a
reduced price, and partially sold, rs per
analyses of Prof SHEPARD, it not coming
up to the standard offormer cargoes. In
order to close the limited amount on hand,
l offer it on the following terms:
$1,000 per ton, iii new bags Cash.
$1,000 . payable Nov. lst.
$l7.00 I" /"
in Middling Cotton at II cents per pound
delivered at local depot
All time gales must be for approved
paper.
J. N. ROBSON.
GS East Eay, 1 and 3 Atlantic Wharf,
Charleston, s. G.
arrlS >lm
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-22
Notice Of Dismissal.

NOTICE is hereby given that shall one
month from date file my final account with
the Honorable Judge of Probate for Orange
burg County, and ask for letters of dis
missal ns administrators Of the Estate of
B. G. Hunt deceased
April 3rd 1876.
JOHN p. SPIGNER,
Administrator.
april 8 4t
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-22
III H Nj o " H I'D
TO THE REAR
OF
A. FrsCHER's sToR E

a. FISCHER STOKE
Where am prepared to serve the Public
at the shortest notice in my line Of business.
Thanking the Citizens for their liberal
patronage in the past, beg a continuance Of
the same in the future.
MOSES N. BROWN, Barbar.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-22
A FLORAL FAIR
OF TIE
OranGcbUrg Agricultural ;aa:l


OranGcburg Agricultural an.i
Mechanical Association.
viii be held at OrangchnrI in the Fair
building Mag the 9th 1876, at which time
Premiums will he arardel TO successful,
competitors ;is fellows
For the largest and best collection of
Green House Pants BY one person.
For the secotr7 tcst collection: CT she
above.
For the best collection Of Zom.l Gcran-
iums.
For the best collection Of Pelargonuims.
For the best collection Of Roses (cut
flowcrs.)
For tho best collection Of Astcrs.
For the best collection Of Fuchias.
For the best collection Of Azaleas
For the best collection Of Pansics.
For the best collection Of Native Wild
flowors-arranged.
For the best collection ofVcgetablcs, BY
one person.
For the second best collection of the
above.
Worthy articles other than the above
named. will be awarded Premiums.
Premiums will not be awarded unless
there be fair competition.
Articles will be received for exhibition
from Q o'clock Monday morning May 9th
to 10 o'clock 4 NJ, Tuesday morning slay
9th. The gates will be opened to visitors
at 0 o'clock A. ~, and the exhibition will
close at II =. NJ, Of the same day.
Refreshments, consisting of Ice Cream,
lemonade &C., will be furnished in the
building.
Admission 5Octs, Children under II
years 25cts.
For further particulars apply to
KIRK ROBINSON,
Secretary.
mar IL Pm
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-22
april %

GtLOCHtS.
" CLOCKS left with I. r. THoMrsoS
for Repairs have been turned over to me-
Owners will come forward. prove property.
pay expenses and take them away. Those
Remaining OH hand beyond a reasonable
time, will be sold at Auction.
WM. H. uIRA RDEAU,
Trial Justice.
april Is 2t
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-22
NOTICE.

O"aNoFhllso, 81. ".
April 22nl 1876.
nj Office is hereby given that the
IN BOOKS of the Town Treasurer are
now Open for the Collection of Licenses and
Taxes. The time for the Collection Of
Licenses expires on the 3Oth inst, after
which the pcnalty will attach.
4. II. MALONE,
Treasurer.
april 90 2t