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T1he He clrald. 'F. E. oREKE EI l. DT G:EO. B. CROME14. 1 NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSIDAY JULY 17, 1884. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the hhest respect aFam ly Newspaper, devoted to the niaterial in terests o the p,eople of this County and the State. It circulates exiensively, and as an Advertising tuedium oTrer-4 unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms. 5ee tl.r t page. Democratic Nominees. FOR PRESID)ENT, STEPHEN GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. FOR VICE 'RESIDENT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS Of Indiana. STATE TICKET. FOR cot-EEM OR, HUGH 8. THOMPSON. FoR I LEU[ENANT-COVERNJU, JOHN C. SHEPPARD. FGR SECRETARY OF STATE, J. I. LIP3COB FOR T!REAUREI. J. .. RICHARDSON. FOR AhJLTANT AND INSPECrOR GENiiRI, A. N. MANIGAULT. tOI c6>vrROLtt G:ENEP.AL. W. E. STONEY. F.W.ATTORLNEY GEERAT.. C. R- MILES. FoE SI PI:IdNTE: 115r ( EIUCATIO , ASBURY COWARD. CLNENIANID 4N ItENDRJCKS. - Tihe National l)inocratic Cons ventiou showed thtt it knew how to improve the opport;nnity offered by the (haracter of the Republican nlomiles. ,1 mi'e Thurman says that --it was the gramdest conven tion ever held on the earth," and the 1)einocracy enters the presi dential canvass handicapped by no bluniders. G rover Cleveland was born in 187. A child of poverty, he strug ;lel with adversity am (shouldered his way to the front. He is in the fullest sense a self-made man. He has never been a political place-seeker, seeker, and has held but few public He first served as as istant district. attorney: in .1870 he was elected Sheriff of Erie Connt.y; in 1881 lie S came jiromninentIvThefore the coun trj~Tas reformM:Mt - f faN1 and in 1882 be was triumphantly elected reform Gover~nor of New York. Now he is presented to thei country as tihe reform candidate for the Presidency. It is not claimed that Grover Cleveland is a magnetic man, or a br'lliant man,. or even a pop ular: favorite; but it is claimed that he hats a. stron'g hand, steady nerve, an unclouded mind and spotless i ntegrity. New -York laid~ hei- band- upon him when a Governor was nieedIed who bad pri v'ate, convictious with the courage to carry those convijctions inlto ottiia life; a manx whio would wage4 Iucompromliing war :in~ist p)oliti cal dec auiceer and. aflcial eburrup tion;) at man who was free from par S tian bis., andl was -the atvowdd en emy of machiine m,ethiods and dis reputable politicians. As Mayor] .f buff:do and Go,vernor of New York. C'leveland wals equal to the dluties that were laid upon him. antd the ame considerationis of( pulich policy that called him toI those ptsitions-have nxamed him as the D)emeeratie candidate for thje The bausiness men of tihe country regard Irim as a setfe man, and hlave' c-onfWeeIn his1 couIrage and1 I his executn abiity. The Indle pendents at thie North pointed him out as the one uan for whom they I could vote. aud he has the confi dence of' his own party, with the exception of John1 K{elly and his m Uinions of Tammianiy Hall. ' The acts by which heC incurred their enmity comamend him to .the best citizeres of the country. They dislike him beeause he (despises their mothLds; because hie would not be bossed ; because he re-so 1utely refused to lend himself to corruption; beause lhe could not be blulliedi olr tempted into ofilial mliscoQndh.e. ble is too honest for T1amaliany. Aad ( ~enra Bragg, of a Wisconsin. said wath telling sig nifiu-ance in the Couvention. that ~ Cleveland is to be admired and loved for the enendes htSle has miadc- y The 'contrast between Cleveland y~ and fdaine is sharp. and the issue izn this cam.vass- is unmistakable. The New York Tijaes, the great Republidan paper, asks. --Shall the e next President be a candidate at- ( tacked. itnpeached, tainted and be smirched all over, or a candidate a beyond reproach ? A Grover Cleve hand whom honest men respect, or 11 a James G. Blaine whom roguesJb Thak6 -A. tai:Ad~k mIEd di t litional strength to the ticket. Per ;onally and politically he is strong; and his record is clean. His name 1as been familiar throughout the :ountrv since 1876. and his noni iation stamos with condemnation ;he fraul by which the people were :heated out of their choice at that tine. Hendricks was born in 1819. His mental vigor is unimpaired, and his integrity has never been questioned. We - do not think that a stronger ticket could have been nominated, and if Cleveland and Hendricks are not elected, the Democratic party is, it seems to us, fated to oe eupy a back seat for years to come. A SUGGESTION Among other things, the candi dates have lbeen asked for their views on the lien law, and they have been giving those views fully and freely. It seems to us, howev cr, that they make a mistake in not discussing, in connection with the lien law, the homestead law, espec ially that which exempts five hun dred dollars worth of personal property from levy and sale. The lien law gives security to the cred itor; the homestead in personal property gives secnrity to the debt or. In our opinion, one is the com plement of.the other, and if one is repealed the other should go. with it. Physicians especially know how hard it is to collect money from debtors who are worth nothing above their. homestead exemption, and all persons know that the lien law furnishes a basis of credit for many. persons who would other wise .be compelled to mortgage their property. We have hereto fore expressed dur views fully in re gard to the lien law, and we men tion it now for the simple purpose of saying that it should be consid ered in connection with the home stead law. ('rime does not seem to be in creasing very rapidly in our Conn ty. At the Court of General Ses sions, just closed, the Solicitor handed out only two bills, and the Grand Jury found only one of these to be a"trne bill." We cannot recall another session of the criminal Court at. which only one true bill was returned. THE CHICAGO CONVENTION The__Convention adjourrned Fri Jay .vCninIg- 111g-n6lmatef stephen Grover Cleveland, of New York, 'oi- the Presidency, and Thorn m *A. Hendricks, of Indiana, for ~he Vice Presidency. The first ballot for the Presiden-. ial nominee was as follows : Whole 3umbdr of votes cast 820. Necessa - to a choice, 547. Cleveland re ;-ived 392, Bayard 170, Randall 8, Thurman 88, McDonald 56, Ialisle 27, Hoadley 3, Flower 4, 'ilden 1, and Hendricks 1. Tilden mad IIendricks were not in nomina .ion. After the first ballot the names if McDonald, Carlisle and Ran. lall were withdrawn by their 'riends. The see.ond hallot resulted LS follows: Whole number of ;otes cast 820; necessary to a :hoice 547. Cleveland received i3, Hendricks 45.,. Bayard 8.A, ileD)onald 2, R andall 4 and Thur nan 4. A motion to make Cleve. and's nomination unanimous was 'arried triumphantly. The vote of the South Corolina elegation on the first ballot for President was: For Bayard. Messrs ampton. Suber, Youmans, Gary. stanley, Patterson. Boykini. Bree hen, Ilarllee and Sinkler-10; for leveland, Messrs. D awson. Jervey, zlar, Moore. Henderson, McG hee, kleveland and Earle-8. On the econd ballot the only change was the 3at terson and Boykin vote for Cleve and, making 10 for Cleveland and for Bavard. It is regarded as significant that he name of Cleveland was pre ented by M1r. Lockwood of Buffalo, rho prelsented his name when he vas nominated for Mayor of Buffa o, and again when he was nonmi tated for Governor of New York. to oth of which positions he was riumphbantly elected. Thomas A. llendricks was nomn nated for the Vice Presidency by a inaninmous vote. At times the rldest enthusiasm prevailed in the jonvention. and the meeting was imontrollable. The Convention disregardedl the ishes of the Tammnany Ring, led yv John Kelly, successor to Boss weed, and while it treated the ~elly delegates with courtesy. it eted independently. The Tam many men were opposedl to the omination of Cleveland because s Governor of New York he re used to consult their wishes, but howed a inanly contempt for their machine methods. The platform adopted by the Con ention is generally regarded as a er good one. lakwell's Durham Tobacco Co., of Durham, 7. C., claims to be the largest manu eturer of Smoking T1obaceo in the ord. The reputation of Blackwell's tenuine Bull Durham Smoking To :aco is too tirmly established to njeed nv commendation at our hande. In nother column our readers will no e their new advertisement which is f interest to all lovers of the weed. 'e company are perfeetly responsi Ie, and when they annonnee that ier will give away 8l1,9~>0 in cash, it an asiured fact that they mean just LETTER TO THE LAl:HERS. The K C. al C,uriicr of the 11 July contains an open letter fron Mr. D. 1'. I>nnca,, President of tin State Agricultural Society, to the farmers of the State, from whicl we take the following extract.: We are an agricultural peoplc Our agricultural statistics shov that we have in the Stat. 292,001 people engaged in all ckissea of cc cupations. Of these 294,000-ar, engaged in agriculture. We bav, 93,000 farms; 46,000 are eultivate< by their owners; 23,000 are rentec for fixed money rent al and 25,001 are rented for a share of the prc ducts. Would it be unreasionabl, to expect one out of evely ten o the 16,000 farm(rs who live npli and cultivate their own farms to b) memhbers of the Stato Society? An, Ehonli not each and every one o them belong to some connty agri enltuz al organization? Our roll has the names of 26 odd members. Is this not a me: gre showing? - When wo h:ne people four-fifths of whom are en gagel in one ocetlationh, van it b anything less than a serions rni Pike for them to fail to have an; organization. association or concer of action as to their social or busi ness interest and advru celueen You fhii the ot.her (il fitb thor ongbliy organized, w ith iheir unionu e:ubs and association, to whicl they ar,- ii a great degree indebte for much of their progr'E1w d pro perity. The attendlani2 at on State Fair meetings, au far as nuni hers is c ineernel, iS all that on most sang4line friends coull niSL and yet at such a time of crowd anm rush it is impossihl: to discus many gnestions of vital intterest an importance to the famtrs at largc The State Society should be a such number and intluence as to bb able to discuss and settle definitel; sich issues as are of ungnest ionabl use and importance to its Lusines interets and calling. Don't do a we have done for year.-pass resc lutions that the lien law must b repealed and then return home an vote for men we know will vote jns the other way. I simply mreitioi this as an example, but I really an t!nly hope never to hear this sui: ject mentioned in the Societ; again, where it has been so thor oughly worn threadbare. Bu there is the educational qnestioi now so much agitated that coul< be ventilated, as well as man; others of equal or less importance which, after a free discussion b representative men from all part of the State, would enable a decis ion to be reached as the one moa suitable to all sections and all clas sea, and one which would hay, much weight in shaping the futur< termination of these events. - ---Pb -frme-rtunc a w.ar tri wage no fight to make against any per son or class. It is true that fron time immemorial he has entertainet an idea that he was in some myste rious way obpressed by every othe kind of business, that he was beinf devoured by all kinds of ooirpora tions and monopolies; bnt the trnitl is, he has no greater enemy that himself. If whilst in one sense ha lies supinely by, fighting his gam<l of life in his imaginary indepeni dence, single-handed and alome this one-fifth by ile greater intel:i gence, its thorough ot gan izatiot and its business tact shali make th four-fifths the "hewers of woiod ant the drawers (of water," who, I say as he to tal.ime bn t. h iimself I.Le the farmer organize, see-k to hiave the same intelligence, theo sameW en pabilities in his buasine.ss t hatk othe1 peole have in theirs, fauilate hi: opinions aind decisionus for the gool and progress (of his; callingY. aand h< wili have the satisfact'oln oif se-ein; himself and thle whole count ry pros pering, and there will be no man tF make him afraid. 'THE K JER~SEY CATTLE SHOW. The Greenville Nes. speaki; of the cattle show recently held ii that city says: IThe number and gnality of the cattle on exhibitionk was peculiar!~ gratifvingr to those interested in tihe improvemnent of our agricultural ini terests, and the awards meintiones above shiouldi not he t.aken : repre senting all the fine specilmens o ~Jerseys oni exhibiitioni. (.ol. 11. F1 (rayvton, of' Anderson, Mr. TIhos Ervin, of Spart.anh'urg. aiid Mr. A J. McCaughrin, of Newberry. con stituted the conmmittee of judges The largest exhibit was from thi Milsdale Farm, Mills & Walkel prorietors. There was 20 head o cattle in thle herd which includet thke registeredl Jersey bulls "O)rang< County lo" andl "St. Bernard.' andl the faimous "'Couitess Queen.' 3 years old1 withI a record of 18 lbs 3 ozs. ot butter in 7 days. Afte. the judges finished their work th< show closed, hlavinig been a comi plete success in every way. Lo.nx , July 12.-The PDil Kers, commenting upon tile noun ination of Cleveland. say.s: A eeri a's foreign relations will be safel in Cleveland's hands than in tless f Blaine. The latter representt the American "-Jinmgo" party which. like the same party here, makes up in audacity and volubility for ]ack f' numbers. As President Cleve land would cultivate quietude abroad and peace at home. Ii leted lie would be chosen on the( ground that he will umore wortily represent the probity, good sense and moderation of the American people than Blaine. A beautiful Sonmg or Instrumental iece of miusie will be giv-en by Co field Petty & Co., for each cash pur. me moning to et On at th.cil What We See, and What We Would Like To See. "y 116 Old un'." We feel in starting our usual col unn this week, of "things seen," &e.. like the little boy who is about to take a swim. The water is very i cold, and dreading the plunge he sits upon the hank of the stream and dips in first one foot and then the other. IIe dce;des at length to go in even if he "gets squeezed." Even so with us, we dread the start, our ideas are -gone glimmer. ir." and our thoughts "wool.gather.' What shall we write about? Or we are like the fellow who thought he 3wovid write a novel. but on spread. f ine his foolscap, opening his ink I and trying his pen. could proceed no t'irther-:das his thoughts would 1 not come, Just so is it with your f humble servant, reader, * *. Ah-we read a few days ago of a Sbl:itaiit republiean editor who said he pr'ierred to eat republican crow rather than democratic turkey. .1 ust so, we have no doubt that crow meat is to his taste. He can have such delectable food all the'time. In this connection it may as well t he r=emarked, that it is the great lBrooklynite preacher who says "put me down agaiust Blaine a hnndred times in letters two feet long every time." We don't take much stock in this reverend gentleman, but we imust say that his head is level this time, and that it is not big for noth r ing. Logan, it is stated, is the - first nominee of the Republican par r ty for vice-president. since John ,sn's time, who has not been a. wi I dower. If straws show which way B the wind blows,this is a good straw. This time it is a ma.rine bicycle, f which sits on the vat ir like a duck, 3 and moves like a thing of life. at a y speed of ten miles per hour.-' It is a said to be built on the plan of a a catamaran, but as the most of our s readers know not what a catamaran is, whether human. aniial or arti. t icial, we kindly elucidate, having I had the pleasure some four years t ago of not only seeing but sailing 2 in the same, on Long Island Sound. I Well, it is simply two ordinary -'awl boats attached togetler witi f a square frame or platforn, which serves as the boat proper, for seats, t mast. &c. A catamaran cannot be i easily upset. This is about what I w.e recollect of it. Well. we should like to see this marine monster, and cannot but regret that we were ' born too early. Inventors are just about waking up, and we are growing too old to enjoy the many L new things which are being sprung upou the world. Yes, we came into - the world too soon by fifty years. Iow much will be-missed in the future after we lave "shnf 4w4 oft. &<-. -a.rrtin mou jecture as to what will lbe the next thing. Withi a liicycle of this kind a mian needl be under no0 obligation to wind or tide. Ladies do you know that theC pret tiest pillow shams used are those m ade of' four small hlem-stitchled hanudkerchiefs, joinecd with lac'e in sertion, finished with a frill of lace, and lined to match the othler ap pointments of tile room. Thiey need not lhe made of expensive hanzdkerchliefs, the thinner the bet te'r. We (do not give this as an ide'a oi our ownI.. Again, ladies, do y'ou know thlat plaini batter and( blackberry jam mnake a goodl sort of p)udding for any day's use. Put a layer of' bat ter ill the bottom of the pu(ding <hlsh. then a layer of'jm n oo until the dish is full1. having batter onl thle top. Dried blackberries miay be ulsed inl place of jam, provi ded'4 they~ aire~ properly cooked and soiakedl-of course sugar is needed. Let t hem lie in water' all night. then stew until soft. Try it on the old It is 111t every mIothler whoc kniows Show to bestow hecr baby during tile dyot.at she may lbe able to at tenid strictly to other business, 3without bleing hlampered1 with tile care of the --youngL 'un1." The way 'the women of G3uinea manage tihe - little fe'llows is quite nove'l and( not I by any meanis hard on thle young .ster. The mother digs a hole in the f grouniid, stands baby in it, and then . packs tile warm sand( around him .to keep himn in place-as you would -set oult a1 rose-bush. It keeps imf -out of i sc'hief', and lhe can play in .ther sandu while hlis mothler wor ks All day long he stands in tis odd crib. and1( at night lie is dug out. Laplanders cradle their babies in a lam ge shoe. madle for that pupoe which is stuffed with moss8 to make it c'omflortale. TIhere are various other modes of' keeping babies out of dangerl and mothers way; but we think these two are suggestiv'e enoughi to our readers. How much -better is this than the old way .of shu'ttinig thlem up in a room with a fire on tile hearth. and suffering tile litt.le ones to be burnt to death. Can there be any harm in kissing? -We don't think so, do ycu? for Th'le waters kiss the pebhbly shor.'; The winlds alfl kiss the hills; The sulnbeamls kiss tihe tulip bud For' the oder' it distills. The dewv-drop.s kiss the rose att morll, 'The cereus dew at eve; The fern and fiowver, iln circling clasp, Tiheir mystic.beauties weave. The mioon beams kiss the clouds at night; Th'le star-genms kiss thle sea; While shadows dreamy, soft and light, Are kissing on the lea. T!:e zephyrs kiss the budding pink ITIhatr blooms on beauty's lip, And ruder blasts, thoug cold and chill its ruby nieetar sip. Thi anh the a est the buddingr The laughing, merry rill, Are kissing all from morn till eve. And "louds still kiss the hills. Even heaven and earth do tmteb to ki Through tears of 1;arkliig dew? Iii kis?i^g then, c:m there b. h:arui? 1 don I hink So, (1) von? In eorse not. we eno io= ible harm in it. We love the beautiful, bright flowers, warm, health-giving sun, gentle rain, soft breezes, the moon and the stars, we love them all for they all tell of God's goodness to men. But the great gift of woman to mnan, how transcendently beau tiful ! A treasure beyond compari son ! The longer we live, the greater, the deeper grows our love for "Heaven's bes, gift." What ever capacity sho fills, whether as friend, mother or wife, she breathes of love in them all. Her heart is tender and soft, and the milk of hu. man kindness, implanted in her nature by the Divine Architect, swells up from her perfect, her pure heart. It is only a depraved and brutal nature which has no appreci ation of woman. her sacrifice, her love, and her untiring devotion. Frail, slight, delicate and tender by nature, how infinitely superior 'loes she 'show herself to lordly, towering man. God was pleased when he made woman, and we believe that all nature smiled. Our compassion flows with a two hundred gallon to the minute capacity when we see a lovely and intelligent woman cling ing to a great bear of a man, and we wonder at the injunction let no man "put asunder." We often think that we should like to "put asunder' when so great dissimilar ity seem; to exist. We are lost in this thought. 'The old one" is hundre-Is of miles away from home. and on a "foreign shore" laments not being one of the many who enjoyed the commencement festivities of New berry, its colleges and schools. We have pictured it in our minds eye, and have enjoyed it a great distance with all the "enchantment" which that "distancl lends to view." How pleasant to sit in the shade under a vine and fig tree so far re move(?. and out of the dust,the heat, the sweat, the crowd, the moil, the turmoil of that animated scene. The Opera House must have been a blaze of beauty and intelligence, and the sons and daughters, fathers and mothers, uncles, aunts and cousn.; of the good old city, with throbbing pulses and happy hearts enjoyed it to the full. We do not enjoy them however. We will not tell where the follow. ing amusing incident occurred or who the innocent victim is, nor does i. matter much, and it being too g.,od to be lost, we give it in lull : As.was mentioned a few days ago th- mail quit coming to 4Mamya, aad Petmatoci carefully placedl the sign. "no mail to day": over the delivery window on Monday's. But last Monday morning~ sonme one of our fun loving0 citizens wrote under the plaeardL the words -'Ask Charlie why" and of course every one who came in was dluty bound to do as requested. Frank Warner was the first to see the p)lacardl. and he interrogated Charlie as follows: "Whyv didn't the mail come to day?" "Don't have any on Monday." "Why don't we?" "Beecause it has stopp)ed coming?" quoth Charlie. -Recause what?"'' ontinued Frank "Why heesuse the trains have quit em~ry ing Sunday mails." --W hat for?'' -\'hy-why -( get out !" said Charli'-. getting red in the face. "W'e"der if the postmaster gen ral h-;'t~i got something to do with it,'' m;i.cd Frank as he turned away But. an t!swer was~ given him. Neu1 came an Irishman who walked up to the window, hut see ing the line "No mail to-dlay" start ed out, when lie caught aight of the lower iinme and tunedC arounid with: -An,' whoi didde&nt we hav'e no mail In day?'' --Well,"'said Charlie, "the trains have guiit carrying Sund~ay' mail." "ThI- divil they' have, an' whoi lid ther'~ dum that?' -B('(luse ther' wantedl to." "An' who wan ted to?'' '-Ti - railroads did," curtly re p)lied ' harlie. '"Wi .it ! the ralerodes?" -- Yes. the railroads, you block headedlIimbertonguedhorsestealing numbskulIl, y'ou," said Charlie, who was now getting agitated. And then came a lot more with the same questions, (Charlie says there was a hundred of them.) when the thought occurred to him that maybe the sign was gone, but on looking at it he discovered the hot tomn line, when he turned to Tuttle andl w::nted to know who in blan kation put that on. but Tuttle didn't answe r, and Charlie picked up a an opener and startedl for him. Tuttle jumped over the counter and went e- t doors, where he remained until Charlie's anger co<led off somewhat and theni went hack and apeased his wrath with a ten cent cigar. Chlarlie made up but vowed ie would learn a new trick or so to the next man that fooled with him. Atlantic Coast Line. New Route betweenx Charleston, S. C.and Upper South Carolinaand Wes tern North Carolina. Baggage che'k ed through. Hanudsome~ coachle.s solid trins and fast time between Charles ton an.i Columbia. For schedules and any o'ther information call on your ticket agent or write to the under-. signed. J. F. Divine, Gen. Superin tedentu. T. M. Emerson, Gen. Pas. Agt., Wilmington, N. C. A Ne.'utiful card' sixe Photograph Frame, velret emnbroide.red in sl'k for nly 10 at3 C William's, next Sa n tWhied. if, HANG fl /ARIA! Why don't you buy my shir ready-made ? What's the use < wearing your eyes out over fir needle work, and breaking yot back trying to save a few cents I don't see the savin' of it. Wh: you can buy shirts now-a-day for very little more than the co of material. Look at this " Dti MOND" I've just bought. I say Maria, I am going to buy a doe more right away. vAsiU-r A 10o Ll N. ITL Tf your dealer does not keep it, send his addre to Daniel Mi!ler & Co., sole manufacturers, l--l more, Md. SM CAS-D Premiuaums Smoi.e - :.. . -- 7e'id No. 4 Ii26 I:il Dura-? - -- - - . - $500 ter... al ..i - $400 d $300 3d $25 ther i-r........ $225 Dea-.:,b)r re-m. 1 t 'l,n ati $ 17 5 ihae.. Il.i . f ! , t . v: $1.25 and t'hu,. in t'.: ur..: 4. t', of emty h " n"- -001 . $100 1t, t! i It i ". " ... $ 0 t.'sttits. :. 1 h h' -: :r " Ieve.ue timnp. a:: ""' $70 .t ua-t ba un $60 It"a a, wt4 ,ne - ri lain:y rsar'.:' <. t -- - $40 an mst btxn a .. $30 mhickwn'll',s furiu. , -.. $20 C*-'Dc):"u.\-N-I I.acka.c ha i pic tur .r $ 10 Seurcmzta." .. AomnSne cumsanc. I iemne touy.mkng th Sonly if ence n thmeir rearing alpal Onerying crtasing dhe todr mad men sad those all pay deir lest woell, theirleg Coth: tobuy. h Emprium.h nl df ee an the noedoubt aba Othittnt bertainsTe bt srfo ed upon the plainest comm sense. First.-Because I buy in lau quantities. from manufacture which is more than half the bat in commercial warfare, and ti save a large percentage usua paid to middlemen. Second.-I give my custom< the benefit of this percentage. Third.-I purchase no garmeem but those which are made of Sul ror material, by expert design4 and skillful workmen. And lastly but not least my hot rests on the firm foundation Honest Dealing. I allow no exi geration or misrepresentation, goods are exactly as represent4 Come and try us, or rathert clothing, and jndge for yourself. My General Stock Consists Clothing, IIats, Gents furnishi Goods in all gradIes, Neckwear, B iens tine shoes. Every cash purchase made to t mount of $12.50 or over I w give a Solid Silver Nickle Wata bury Watch and Chain. Remember the amount must $1250 worth of Goods or over, 1 ore securing one of these tim ieces. M. L. KINA RD, Columbia, S. C A FULL LINE OF ats, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Clothing, &c. &c., an be found. At the LOWEST PRICES, t the 001t ESTABLISHNE -OF .M. POO BIG C-UTA S r t Knowing that the Cash trade for the Summer will cessarily be tight and not desiring to do an credit - ness, we have this day determined to 1UA" K DO our goods to such low pies that every one will find it; t o his interest- to buy our goods at Spot Oasi .P ices. 'Therefore we have cut down our prices on Clothing, Shoes, and Hats F,rom 10 to 15 per cent. preferring to make a very small profit rather than to have a large quaniity of goods on band at the beginning of another season. We mean.what.we say as you will very readily perceive from a comparison of - former prices; nd in comp is6n with others' prices. We have certain lines of Staw Uats that we are closing out :t-50c. on the ;100. We call the attention of the ladies spei-ally to our line of Opera SI p pers in all qualities and at'all prices. Trunks at Cost! We still have a few .Gents and Ladies fine Zie andc Leather Trunks whieb we will sell at Factory prices to I close out. The Cash is what we want and we must have it!J Cioud&Snuth Tim "NewbefTy Cothies" Grotwell's lew Building, Maigi Street, Newberry,-8. 0, For the senate. " For Probate Judge. ______________ ACOB B. FWrL1B is hereby an Tterequest of aMany Voterg, nounced as a icandidate for re-elec .EFEIRSON A. SLTcH1 is a eandi- tion to 'the offiee of Probate-Judge for date for the Senate. Newberry County. dlidate for the Senate "from. Newberv R. JNO. A. ('ROMER, isnmia County. Subjset to the Weitionl of thTe :a candklate for County Primary election. For the House Of Representative.~ Frcut- ja~e4 tthe solicitation of many farmers, in- H n other friends, COL. JACOB m i Pea H.BooZER, eOnlsentS to become a Can- lYLuae of J. D. ~iKM .'didate for the House of Representa4 addt-frteoBe-f t twes. Wez tha knwhmca em 'reasurer.~ Ti.is dane to in~ whom we can trust, Qiut Interests. ~ ~th.Il.srve the ~re Call to see him, enqumre of us,. merm -il futuak h er yourselves fully, know him, Vbtd 6r s h~liberty of prposing name, '.him, and( be a happy people as we u-n ,.h-b'wIl aecept V cheseR he THIOMAS S. MOORMAN' g. Ts a candidate for nominoation for FOPor r JG0rt nit ~ House of iRepresentatives. d- annonnee myself as a Candidate noiatdfor the offlee of Clert4 n . for the House of Representatives, of Court for Newey County, sbal s'ubject to thq Primary Eleet ion-. ee to the pimary elecIo. ge S. POPE. - rs, mnTE HoN.. . Hao s'n NOTICE. ;le nounced by his friends as a candi- * I us (late for re-electioni to the legislature..Jae0,8. g lis~ manly, straightforward conduct, The of Equaliain of ew ret ee,com ndn him to the dioa- berry ~ony, will meet at the Audi ~rs ble consideration of the people of hig tar's OffHee on the first Monday in Count. July 1884. Any person having bust ____ ____________________ness itith th'e Board will meet It on Rs . E DITOR : We would respect- that day. JohN G. NANCE, e- J.. fully nominate ME. GEORGE S. 24-2t. Auditor, . (O. ~rs 3OWER. for the Legislature. Conser- - rative, practical and well equipped in e all that makes the man, he is eminent- - oly fitted for the position of Legislator. Office of County' Auditor,, MAN VOES. - Jw 1j APT, O. Li. SCHUMPERT ishrb The former Boards nf. ABessors oe d announced as a candidate for thethvaiu'owsp ree he legislature. Hie was a gallant .soli4r poleted and cointinued in offie aotb 9e1and has always been ~.ealons in. the here of one year.- Joseph- JenkMs.ls cause of the State. He has a bility and l pp net flthpaeoj - of qualifications such as would enable Dshi-wr eed-i 0. Tw him to assume and maintain a high The Bodo.seso fN d i'sto in te ctouneitis te Sth. en 'onlip wionee at Auditors offe e of his nativ'e Cunty. JJ.onT. No 4 on 211; No o on27;N.A 6. 28; r. he friends and admirers of DL. J. 2; No 10 on 3; No 11 on 5. - wM. FOLK will be pleased to learn - * *~,~ - --- that lhe has consented to be put in 2-%uio,WS nomjinationi for the legislature. A e- young ma feegy, intAgdty an TTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. e perseveraince, he would make a go representative of the people. . . Nign EY coNY -For Sherjfi Ltc orne.u .B lmb Tp he many friends of CAPT. W. W.abestedce wilelate IRISER would repeetfully announce bryLutlon utefrtUn him as a suitable candidate for Sheriff, dy(aea)i uyntspbj subjeict to the result of the primary,. ucyt h ihs idralo h T 110. COOK is hereby anuouDoedGlphiantoacean fto. 1as a candidate for the ofilee of 4.haubmgntea1 Sheriff, subject to the Primary elec- Cu1~ 14~I~CUSDD w tion.Hnde ce oWt'lesq4 T For o0nt~y Ati4itoP.Leedo'tpsuvylDB C, c n JO.B EDt is annopnced as pye p ' aIiat o Audiger 0f New. ~ W U l* ~ ~ 4 ,.