Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rjwT'wiBii.M . Jft. ?< ii f farafrTrtnao* THE LEDGER L 1%h ? f"*" :c *' i* El H\)ii A 4 ' \NAGER. * : I! KDAY.J UIjY -I. 185*4. To npi?r;i'o the dissatisfaction of conservative i eforrner* bohi? of'i the reform paperH in the i-tato are anxious to make it appear that ' every democratic voter who p/edge? himself to support the , nominee of the reform convention for Governor c hi have a voice in ! the re o;m primary or convention. ' They say that "the rule provides for two elates of voters?those , who v-ite?i for t ho reform delegates < in the* August primary in 18lJ2and all nihrrs who wi 1 pledge them1 sdves to ahidc by and support the t'eket Huetros'fd by the convention I" ISPl." Whereas, the address ami ru'ea are issued 4,7e the refoim mien of South Carolina." Tho ohieot of the add re-8, as etat? d i#, "that the reform voters throughout tlie A'tato niov act uniformly in ox pressing tluir choice of the candidates for the different State offices," etc After calling a State conven tion to be composed of de'egates elected by county conventions, it says, "Tint t lie county conventions aforesaid are to bo composed of (IrArynfrs e\ictcd by the various reform club* in the county," ftc. Then c >mes the rule, which some ot our reform contemporaries, bv the omission of a few words, easily interpret into a br ad gauge provis ion permitting anybody to vote who will take the pledge ' For tlio purpose of said e'ection the e\ubi (reform clubs) aforesaid shad be called to meet on the lltli day of August, 1894. At such meeting 710 member shad participate except such as voted for the reform delegates in the August primary dele1892, and alt o:/?ra who who will ] pledge themselves," etc. The words "all other's'* refer to all other members of reform c'uhs and not to democrats genera/y. They had 10 be put. in in order not to exclude John Sam Verner, Wannatnaker, and other politis j c ans who have recently connect* ad themselves with reform clubs, and who voted for Sheppard and Orr in 1892, bom participation in the reform primary. Nothing is plainer to our mind. Antia are not wanted e'se the lour reform candidates for Governor would all havn <?' ?un in the general democratic primary If . , ? ' ' * n in nut toiuurupiaiea in the ru es or addre s of the Mate reform executive committee that auy but reformers or members of reform . clubs who take the p'edgo shall participate. According to our way of thinking, the anti or conscryativewho participate! in it shows as little eeif respect as the man who would go to a feast at a neighbor's house unbidden or when ho had been plainly told he was not wonted. Because that the people listen to Governor Tillman preach the same financial doctrine that they would oot listen to from J Hens drix McLiane is no sign that they have changed no much, as The Lkdoeh seems to think. McLane was how ed down not because he believed in a greenback currency, but because ho was an Independent and Wade Hampton told them tbat an Indenendent ??<? worse than a Radical.?i t )n Wednesday's Lbdukk. And .1 Hendrix McLane was an Independent! Well, that is news to us. We always thought heian as a Grecnbacker and that he was the organizer of the Greenback party in tlrs State, and that Gen Weaver, who ran for President on the Populist ticket in 1892, was a leader in the National Greenback party We were under the ims pression that McLane. when he became a convert to the undemocratic doctrines of Weaver lud the honesty and the manhood to leave the democratic party and to ,oin the oarty of Weaver which at that time was the Greenback partv. We did not know that McLane had been the precedent for abusing democrats and advo eating the platform of another part y and calling himself a democrat. JVe thought he acted seem, ingly honorably, that he made no attempt to sail under false colors. If it be true, as our correspondent intimates, that the peop'e have noj cnanged as much as we think, then, what a bonanza McLane would have had if he had only called himself a JefTersonian democrat. But. the people have changed. Then, the voice of Wade Hampton had weight in the councils of >he party. His name was familiar in every home and was a synonym of all ihat was great, brave, true, upright and good. Doubtless, the then youthful lips of our correspondent, delighted his kinsmen and neighbors athey pronounced, in broken acr cents, their hurrahs for Wade Hampton. Is Wade Hampton less brave, less true, less upright, less loyal to democracy to-day/ Has ho turned traitor to his party, and the party of his fathers? Has ? le bad a 'strong leaning" to the ,-^r T >"" lv* ^u'ista party ?,.n4 ,brflacH4d its lUUjtrines to tlies d'srupliBlt of the dcisocat o party, and a bitter dft mion of th* wHilb people oi this State? We I row not. The peoplo hat& changed. They shelved ihoifioUl leader and repodiated his counceis. The? have become the hearkeners to demagogues and Hstutu politicians and dow applaud their assertions that 'the dotnoeralie tuirl v is split to j > 'I J * * but fhey should io uo case put thpm- I selves in a position where tbov would be hound to vote in November f r /^ pnliste. This necessarily is a mats ter for local determination in accnr? dance with local conditions.?' 'he Stale All Opposed to it. For One Time Tillman?* Lieutenant* I 7>o?*t Agree With Him. The State, 10th inst. Governor Tillman's utterance at Aiken yesterday to the effect that he would start up the State dispensary business apuin on August !?about a fortnight ?settles all doubt now as to fhe time of the reopening of the liquor question. Yesterday, before this announcement I.O.I I.O/... I.* - > ? ncniu/M were, a representativeof The State talked with many of (governor Tillman's mast earnest and faitliful lieutenants. Each and every one of them declared himself as being opposed to such a thing teing attempt* ed in the face of the recent decision of the Supreme Court. They did not seem to wish to put Justice Gary in the position of reversing ?o important a decision of the court and seem to be of the pinion that it would be far better to let the question remain quiet till after the election, when the Legislature could take it up and settle it. It is geneially thought that Governor Tillman7* course, iu view of the approaching election, is very unwise. Tho III Effect of Booms. Ks/T A Wharton, ou hi* recent trip to Vpassed through ?be b 10m section?Hhenduo, Basic City and other p ints. He was telling yesterday of the had effects of the short-lived homns in and about those places. Land which was under a mortgage of $1,000 sold at $40. Mr Wharton says the people of Virginia are dose with booms ?Charlotte Observer. A Common, Particular, Darned , Fool. loaeph Billings ouce remarked: 'Fools are divided into three olaases? common fools, particular fools, durned fjoh; but occasiunally you find them all in one, a common, particular duroed fool.' J. ah bad probably to mind some of those rampant politicians th t are to be found in this great and glotious c-mntry.?Edgefield Chronicle. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. i'.cv.wb uuu hi ill 1110 Uepublioans and J.'opu'ists, in the November ' aitoctious, will Rain everything 1 and that the democratic party will lose everything Wo ask our ( young Iriend to pause and think, and if he lovo3 the democratic pai- ] by and its princioles as we do, to ' liray for a speedy return of the i lay when the people will give i oar to the counsels of llamoton ( as of old, when all was peace and , harmony in tho domocrat.ic family. The Chester Convention < Wuithifi for Counsel?A Passive Pob/? ' r.v (JeneraUy Favored. Special to The State. Coesler. S (J., July 17 ?The Coueervativ?8 in our town and county huve been wailing to see if The State ......1.1 ..... numu inn give uiera anno advice whether or nut they should gi iuto a piiin try elec l m. As they are in the minority, the general pinion is thai we had better stay out of any primary not yoting 1'.r State or county officers in the primary election which would tie our hands from voting for some good man at the general election. We wish to know your views upon this subject. A Chester corespondent pays The .State the compliment of saying (hut Democrats in that county wish Us advice as to their participation in the omnibus primaries. We see no probability of a State c intent at the geueral eltc;ioo. Platform Demo, crate are disheartened and demorali/. ied. They are outlawed at home and have bai tie enc luragement from Washington to make a fight. Everything, indeed, has been done to break down the lioe9 of principle an J degrade the contest to the level of mere olfice-getting at any cost. S> it is not wi t> any special view to freedom of uctiot: hi November that they ne?d ahsuin from piriicipui )U in the prim-trite. CouservafiMs have no state candidates, and therefore, no inducement to vote for any. As the 'Reform' candidates who are beatea in their c invention will rstire from the contest, there is not C7en a choice of evils. Regard in n- 1 ,?<- * 1 where Conservatives have it clear majority, aa iu Richland, they can coositteutly pledge themselves to support the sue. uessfol candidate , knowing that they will he Democrats and Conservatives?: Campaigner* at liurnwcll. EUerbe Tries to Loosen Emus' Urijt on the Breeches of Benjamin but Without \rail?The (t'overnorStradtih? Sjierin! to The Stati'. (condensed.) lJtrownll, July 17?Tile campaign meeting here IcmIhv wih very interesting? not. from a pyrnteuhn ic view, hut taken in the light of political significance. Gen Kllerhe demons! rated that Gov ernur Tillman hail been instrumental in getting him to dance to the gubernatorial hornpipe, and the Governor replied that his only promise w?? to be 'hands oft,' nod that the swamp f x and the game <: >ck must fight it out between themselvm without dragging hlni into it. After hearing the Governor's remarks one would think that Tltltlftl and Pope are not in It. The Htatemeats of (Jen itMerhe mid Governor Tillman,given below, form an interesting contribution to conteni poraneou* Reform history, and it is not improbable that they will lead to . i 1 |J||?KCIIV <l?3 Vt'l "pultMl IS. Ellerbe seemed In have more general ami hearty applause today than did Evans, hut It is talked around here (bat the lead* r* will pus to it that Evans baa the delegate* ill ihe convention. Secretary Tindal i.a-? more support* ?ra here than he is jjaneraliy aupposed to have* The crowd numbered perhaps 800 persona. May field. Whitman, Rtchboiirir, Watte, Yeldell and & igh made about their usual talks. ItKSKNTS AN l'TN8INt!KNDO." Comptroller General Eherbe in his speech read lroo? the Laurenaville Herald, 'Evans1* organ,' which deit... T.ii ? -- 1 ? wuimi i av i ii iiiiiii urtMi III) lUII^er doubt tbe treachery nnd ?foaer11<>n of the Shell-Mcljiurin-Kllerbe crowj. He said he had never before been charged with treachery mid no man would dare do it to hia lace. He had support! d Tillman eyer since 1885 as hia personal and political friend and ho H?ked Tillman if he had ever doubled it. WHO SAII) (1KNTLKMAN ? Mo gentleman waiil i charge a man with treachery unless he had the proof and he challenged any man to prove him guilty of treachery. IS IT F098IBL.K t 1 have also been misrepresented by Gantt, said Mr Ellerhe I consulted Governor Tillmau a? the lealerof tho *>??..rm movement ',e favored a March conventim, hut afterwards changed his mind. I neyer -tuejded any caucus at Wright's Hotel. "SAID SI'IDEUTO TIIR FLY The ouference was bel<! hi Governor Tillman's house nod no man win mentioned for Governor. And an Irby'a charge that they selected me is false. Several of us remained in the hotel parlor during thi rai l, hut we mentioned no man for Governor. Io response to Col Neat's question both Shell and IMcLiuriu said they expected to vote for Tillman tor Senate. THE VOICE OF TIIK 8IKBN. I am going to tell you whose candidate I am. because I wilt not s and heintr fll illd?rprl ani mloranr<nunia.l Several lender* of the Alliance And the Reform party, Governor Tillman among them, came to me and aaked me to make this fight for Governor. I told them I wiehed they c >u!d get eome other substantial farmer, an my health was not very good at tnat time, but they lusi*ted and I consented, and m ?/> 1 w>nt to know how it ia that there men cm continue to misrepresent me Goyertior Tillman aaid the people wa'ited a farmer for G ivern r and I wan persuaded to make the fuht. t>0 TftKY ' Voice?Why do the Corptiryativea want you ? Kllorhe?I don't know, I would rather have the good will ,?f a dog Hiau the bad will. If they vote for me on the expectation that I ahail compromise the principle* of the flea f. rro party they will he badly mista' ken. When the August convention i < initiates a man for Governor f am going to aoppnrt him with nil my might. (Cheers lor Ellerhe with eomo counter cheering f.?r Evans.) AT 7 PER CENT ftOLUTtCN. General Ellerhe pitched into the scheme to turn the 'm..v<>menl' into a lawyers' moyement. Contradicting the Lanremvile Herald ho raid he had upheld the dispensary at n dozen different meeting**- If elected he would enforce it, let it coat what it might, as he considered it the. heat solution of the whiskey quettim. There was greet applause for Ellsrbe as he took his seat. LAWYER JOHN OAKY KVAN.4 was the next speaker. He said EN lerbe was like the dog whose oare had to be pulled to get bin in the race and to get him rut you hart to pull bis tail off. He thought Cousin Willie put the Reform movement on a narrow basis when ne wanted the lawyers knocked , out. Ellerhe had quit the Alliance in i V order t'? mak* iu n-ey tit of it. V. io<?Well you want to makc 'inn* < Ut of It, tin. ( Laughter.) Senator |dv-?n"? whk??I tip some enIhtiaiat-in on the d iapr - ? ? v oi?8't.-n from a ha t limeii juror 'in K> tl shoimfra He w** liber* i iv n|> >lnUilti; Mi:Molt ADI'K 1N I>KKI? ! Seeietary of S ato Tin tal'a up eeli Waw wpII litU'iu-d to, though suite the crowd li'nl tell him to cut it short, lie spi ke of lite memorable achieve morns 11 itemrm during the U*t t our years. It w>'s i<? get the people hack to lhe principles enunciated in (hp platform of lS90that he whs making the race. M Wi A (ILA8S .1 Alt ? ;7 He urge*} the pe >ple not to tack the Alliance to hiiv poiitica/ nrgHoixitimi, hut preserve it as ;an educational institution. . WlfOOI'KK AND WIIOOI'KK. There were hoop? ?n<f hurrahs and cries for th? '()ja-KyO'l Blinker' as (iuver 'o^lMlman negan. The Ciov rn ?r made :i statement in regard to the Evans-KHerbe scuffle for first pUca i n his coat tails llo said he was in ?tie position of the man who deciar.'d he colli I he happv with either were 'mther dear charmer away Said fie; SAMP OLD 8TUADDI.KK. 1 aru glBi t > have tw ? auch goad I i I . . r . - ? " Kieniin sun i am t ia<i the ?itatn hat two such c >od candidates for Ooyernor. Klther one will make h go ci executive, hut I tlon't wa ?t either oru to i-ay he is my can tidate. V >u pco< pie know whom you want, and y.iii wil! elect him ami it is none of 1115 business. THK TKI'MlIII.K 'ANTla.* Io regard to the matter of an earl] convention Gen K'lerbo is mistaken I said I favored a Reform c.mvcntioi some time or other in order to kccr the Antis Irv 111 cinilng in and holdinj the balance of pow r. I'llBSBKVE THE MI'D IMK I think it wig* to keep solid th structure w? have built by takioi one man frAnt the Reform candidate and puttluYhim against the candl date r.f theV ntis. AS INNOCENT AS A I.AM It. I did not have anything to d 1 witi I the rniir>iu llmi 11 c. A il.!. ?? ? VV'ITU IIII1 L MIYCIIl I'M I An ?flort van made t<? ca/l it o? Why, I don't know. You can guess The executive committer declined I rescind the call. Toey said ihey wer 1K?I vaiotE if give the Antis the upper IU^' to get JnfO po#"r. 1 ex >nerate Geo EUerbe from hav ing been in any caucus in Columbi as Jar a< I kuow. As for iny bringing Gen Kllerb out for Governor I have this to ha^ There had been h good deal of tal by some people about wanting a lar mer for Governor and 1 hail heen giv ing the lawyers the devil now and thet ami when Kllerbe mentioned the sob ject to me I asked him where was th farmer to lead the move u?oit. II naiusd over several, and I said I di not helieve 'lie pe ?))! * would elect an ot them I then asked hin why h didn't inn hirus'lf, end he Haiti he ha not thought of it, whereupon I lot him if he did I would hands off. Voice?KvmiH will get ray vote The Governor?Ail right, vole fo him if you want to, hut don't do because he ia my ctndidate, t ?r Till man wilt lie equally satisfied wit either. Voice?Tillman ia the head of" tli whole d?d business. (Laughter.) rilKSA.MK 8TYI.K 8LANDKK. Discuadng Judge Simonton, ho ?e hearsed hi* usual argument* again* him aud -aid that when Brod die* Chmnherlat-i wrote h letter |o Nei I York naying. 'Here's m tiiillv fellow he will ?i Mi' dirty wi?rk every time Voice.' 'How tiixiui ihe Chicag tribe?' The (ineroot: 'That'* too far 01 to h<> her uo. There ir Iota devilioen among Ihoe? judcen up there, tn< They umrped piecr in firbifMioj men to qiit work.' HHK'K'I'uook IIUTI.KK. The |a?t "peaker win Orn Hotle and when he began it wa- raining ii torrenti. He eaid bt> wa? not unfeeling as to Muhj-ot the crowd m i drei.nhing Geo Hollo. remarked luatG .ytrno Tillman had let up ihr >wiog brick* a htm, hnri thttt he now had Iih haodi e t -. ? - - - - mil throwing n>*m *t hi* friends. THK ORKAT ELECTRIC F.EI.. Governor 'li/lmen xaid he did no want unity, iin I'vee in muddy w ii ter nod he ca nmt fijrhl when it ii clear, lie ha* u re tiled Judge Sid) onion here today, hut he would no dare to do it in Cnarleeton ilie olhei night. 1 am afraid the Governor it > very pnident men. Governor TiUmw. 'The e mmiitei pulled nie down or I would have aai< it i' it in k me all night.' It began rainin<* no herd that further wtiempte or. ?|?eakii>': were u?e lee and Grn Hutler cloee' >?v elating the he wee ?< tug back to the Seuale. aftei which the en wd rca'ti red. J WG. ? \ Announcementsi l'*0K TilK SKNATK. ) i 1 oiler my ervivb to 11 its people of I vinini \ in llieill : in the .State Senate a id will abide the ! lesult of the Democratic Primary. \V. V. HouciH. ? The many fi iendsof M A J . It K M I I.I.Kit announce liiiu as a candidate fur the State Senate subject to tha reresult of the democratic primary election. KC> It TH K. IiKO 1SI - A.TU It K. The many friends of HON J N KKTItliJti 10 announce him as a can i didate far the House of Itenresentatives | , subject to the rulesgoveriug the demo- j 1 crntic primary election. At the solicitation of a few friends, I hereby announce myself a candidate 1 for the House of Representatives, subject to the result of the democratic ! primary. Very Respectfully, It I. Hicki in. ! I hid h candidate for Hit' limine of i Representatives subject lo Hie rules of | the Democratic primary. litA 11. Jonks. KOll HII Kit IFF. 1 hereby present my name to the ) citizens* of Lancaster County as a Can! didatc for the office of Sheriff aud ! pledge myself to abide (lie result of ' ! tlie Democratie />rimary. , i 10. H. l?tN<iiu:. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the ort"i"e of sheriff of /yanoaster uounty subject to the resulL of the Democratic primary election. | i Very Respectfully, J. Montuomkky Caskky. I I ' ll'itli liis ( oiiscnt. the friends of .Vlv I Jl'DSON M. //()<>I) hereby announce him as a candidate for the Democratic > Nomination for the office of Sheriff of I Lancaster County Mr Mood stands pledged to abide the result of the i Democratic Primary Flection. r The friends or Mr LKWIS M CLYItl'ltN hereby announce him as a candidate tor the office of Sheriff of Lancaster County. Mr (Tyburn will abide f the result of the Democratic primary election. i I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Lan' | caster county, subject to the action of ; the Democratic primary elect/on. W. fl. cautill.n. FOR TltKASCRF.lt e The many friends of M. UAliDN Kit hereby announce him as a uui dldate for the cflice of County Treasb urer of Zuiicaster County, and n ledge s him to abide the result of the Democratic prima y election. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Treturn r |j cr subject to the result of the Democrat ie primary election. ' * Holms li. Hokton. I lie ruby announce myself for the ' otlice of County Treasurer subject to o the rules governing the Democratic primary election in this county. C. C. IKKIXH. aniioiffimM- cHlJrtt&flVe VV>Y i\t?^ - ofllce of County Treasurer subject to ft the result of the Democratic primary election. Mr Stewman lias discharged the duties of the office faithfully and e efficiently in the past and, if given the opportunity, will endeavor in the fu r; ture to do tlie same. k - To the iJemocrafir I'ob ? * <> f I,<tn<-<m(i r f. County. ) We take great pleasure in nominat ' ing J E BL&OKMON for the nfflea nl * Cbunty Treasurer. ?ul?ject to the rulea 0 governing the Democratic primary. 1 Wo know Mr Blarkmon t?? be well qualified lo (111 said ofllce. lie posses* <] se.su high moral uml christian churacl* er. He was so unfortiiimte mm to lose " one of Iiim arms hy accident in a cotton e giu about liJyours since. He obtained a fair education by his own ctlhrla and is a deserving young man. We feel J sure if elected he will make an obliging oiTicer and will discharge Ids duties faithfully. It'e ask your Miipport in IiIk tx>hitlfin the coming primary elecr tion and oblige Many Fkiknim. FOR AUDITOR. N We are authorized to announce Mil " J WYIjIK l'ORTEK as a candidate for the oftico of County Auditor subject to the result of tlie democratic primary 6 election. The many friend* of N. M COOK announce liim for the office of County _ .1 uditor, subject to tiie result of the primary election. M it. C(>< >K in tlior1 oughly <|ualitie<i for the office ami we i| pledge liim to abhle the mien governing tiie democratic nrimary. " MANY FKIKNDS. The tunny friend* ofCOI. T K Ct-Ylil'KN announce liim fortounty Am0 ditor, subject to the result ol the Democratic primary election. IIin administration of the office tne past term if ha* been perfectly satisfactory and has 1 received tiie commendation of the Comptroller General of the Htate and * grand jury of :he County. FOR HCHOOL COM MISSION Kit. Mr Editor : I'lease announce W 15 IHtrCK a candidate for the office ol f Hchool Commissioner of Lancaster ? County. subject to the rule* governing ttie Democratic primary. Ami oblige * Many Kkiknim. Having been solicited by sonic of r my friends, I hereby announce iny?d f t a candidate for Hchool Cnmmisdoncr, and |Jedgc mvsolf to abide the result * of the democratic primary election Very Respect ully, .\|. J. IjAN'ti. I A few of CART. JOHN M I'KItUY'H friends place his name before * the Democratic voters of Lamiutter ? County as a Candidate for Hchool Comndsaioncr. subject to the rules govern * lug tlie Democratic I'rimary. They t do ao on ids merits as u confederate Holdier. He being a member of a Lancaster Cnm|tf?nv fhcCounty of his i birth serving in the same four years, as well as Ids constancy to the cause of Democracy since manhood. They 0 feeling well assured the old Confederate 1 veterans as well as the young, manly and intelligent votera of the County will give him oil day of election a flat terlng vote. We announce the name of id It K I> TILLMAN as a candidate for the r office of Hchool Commissioner fot i Lancaster County subject to the actio n of the Democratic I'rimary Election i Many VOTKK*. \ * FOIl COUNTY SUPKftVISOIt. Tim Friend* ??r C A PT. L U W IS .) I'KKKY ie? pent fully announce 11 i > name i\m n ( nudidatu lor the nrili-i* of Com -fy Supervisor mill pledge liim to uhide Ihe re>illt of Democratic primary election. We ure authorized to announce tlm name of H. N. CB Y BURN for the oftloe of County ruperviaor, nuhjeut to the remit of the Democratic primary elect ion. iMMi I Ul A // J USTlCli. The friends of R K [jON(J announce nim as a candidate for the ofliee of Jrlal Justice of Flat < 'reek To\vn-hii> and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic Primary election. The Sit in* it IteiMiblifiiiif. Tin Convention Knuilf/ Cii/iton <1 hi/ 'Join .Johnson. Kpeeral to i lie Stale. Sun.tor, July 17.?The Republican county convention met here today. 11 was a typical a Hair, and reminded one very much of those held in South Carolina during tiie Radical regime i'or ning exercises uic convention was a success, barring the hot steam and bad odors. Kx-Collector T !? Johnson suetned to have a string tied to everything and put ill some of his most elective work quietly while the convention was in an uproar ami apparently kept so tin il all the delegates were instructed how to vote. The delegation elected to represent tliis county at the t'ongressioual district convention is composed entirely of Johnson men and are instructed to stick to li i in first, last and all the time. Thecorpsa was very lively here today. Tim Tlirw*) (Vs. To In !{> <1 I 'ntlcr !h> .\7tmc of Ho Ohio <& i'h'irlt xinn. The Duly Stookholdc-r, July lOJi of Philadelphia, says: 'The w i? k of reorganizing iliet'hurlestnii. (oiici oiali & (Jnicng > Ksilj r?a I Cininue* i i be pished forward I steadily. The latest step m this dtreo urt in ?tu chartering of thOhio lliver A* (,'?? rImiou Railroad Company, in R uih Csrnli is, willi h eapis L*I nt SI5,000,000 and with John G >ldth wmie, f H it'in; Stmucl //not tt| ('inciiica 1; It M Morse and I' K Eli lier,-.t It .-*( >11 and ,/ J Collier, of I*n11 ailrifil>11, h- Jin c'.ors. Mr Collier is mil I lit citv. hot from other s.nuctS it is learned tIt -11 tie Oaio A: CnarleHtun is the new name adopted for the ' Three CV under the renrgad-ztii >.i, and a similar charter will he isk.i < nt in ?*?ich of the States F hxuUJSh . t' -ons I'ne Ik Oho ii to f roi h c nup toy uoifci ihe Rws I Tennesn e, which will absorb tlive line- i f tlie 1'hree O's io iha o ' ? r Statin an * ih a company, it Is under Stood, will he known as (ho Ohio A Charleston lliilr ad Company.' ?> s Camp nit: ii Meeiines. The following is t'10 revised ached ule of the appointments for the Stat< campaign meetii p from today on t? ti.e end of the campaign: Kingstree. Saturday July 7 Manning. Tuesday, July 10 //onneuu, (Berkeley,) Wednesday July 11 Aiken Wednesday, July la Kdgefleld O H., Tnursday, July 19 Lexington. Friday, ,/uly :io IFinnsboro, Tuesday. July lil Columbia. Wednesday, July i2-"> Orangeburg, Thursday, July L'u Newberry, Friday, July 127 Luurens, Hatuiday, July 2H i inon, Tuesday, July 81 Spartanburg, Wednesday, August j Greenville, Thursday, August 2 l'ickens C II., friduv. August tt Ocence, J/onduy, August6 Abbeville, Tuesday, August 7 Anderson, Wednesday, August H Backlen's Arnica Salve. The Rent Halve in the wc?rbl fo Guts, Bruises, Horcs, Ulcers, Hal llheum, Fever Hores, Tetter, t.hapue< Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Hkii Eruptions, mnl positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guarantee* to give perfect satisfaction, or nione; refunded Price 2o cents perbnx. Fo 1 sale by Crawford Bros. THE "CA It is now thirteen years ? was fir?I put upon the marl responded faithfully to wl writing machine. The Ca where as I ho most simple j it is easily learned, does b< decade, if properly cared f< peatedlv taken the first ph has never been excelled, has II,# Miporior. With intt graph i? wc I nigh iiidc*tru( ine*s men, ministers, tele and government departmo Caiigraph is without a peer J '/rHold on I'htnj 0. IKVINE WALK 1 WYLIK amii W f ) SSibles. If'i III | 1 earn re, we lilt lion lit e ilin * Lanea*i bus it Depository of Itlb'ott ^ from ilu- American tliole comely. TeBliiiiirrttH from five ccnfi im Testaments and 1'suiiut frotu Thitty live vents up. # Bibles from twenty centa up. This Ik not a iiiomy-oiuklng enter, prise l?nt one of love and obedience to our Lord. Books sold ui cost by an uiiHulnrted depositary, Mr W t' Tbonisou at tlic Lank. He will gladly wait on yon al any time during business IIUIITH IX lilt* IMIU K 0 /7?N .rAI'ANESB cMi)IF?1LE CURB .1 \ Now mill ('iiiiiplclu Treatment, ?xj ?it-11 t?i? of .-IPPOKITOKIIX. Ci.jmulivi hi" Ointment mid two Oiiilim-i.i. A tiovor-falllnir Cure (nr Hli < of every nature niiii ilrirrrc. it make* an operation with tin- Knllo i?r iii)i'Ctiiiiin <if carbolic aclil, which arc painful ami icldni* a permanent euro, anil "ftt il n -ultiiik' Iti ilouth, uuni'i'i'Mary. Why endurn i thin ttsmblo diaetton? Wo auarantee O boxes to euro nrty caos. i"" only l'"y <?' lament* focoivoil. ! a but, II fur (fi, Kent by mail. Ouarantoc* ImiioiI by our ngriitn. PONQTIP ATIHK1 Cured, Piles Prevented. V/Uno II r rt MUIM bvJapanese I IverPellels tho fi.t I.IN Kit ami HTOMAOII KKUl! I.A'fOlt mil ltl.i Hill i'l It 1 I'l." It. Small, mllil mill pleasant to take, e-poel:illy mlaptutl for children'* U*e. 60 lanwa , 'xf. cent*, tit I \H.VNTliKei ln-uioil only by | .i r i\incKt*y ?s ? o. iTlTwiu i. riiRssiiiiv, SURGEON DENTIST. ItOCK MILIj, K C. o Ol'KIl.vrr VK Work of all kinds. ('rowii wi rk. Plates made by new system of continuous f/nm Broken plates mended. All operations after latest approved methods ami gnaranfeed Terms moderate and Cash. fitsif In Lancaster 4th week of each t month. ginsT Presses. . i Elevators. Imagines. Three ear loads of "hummus" and 'timith" gins on hand ready for prompt delivery. Thomas direct acting steam press, requiring no belts, no pulleys. Thomas suction elevators and distributors, requiring less power than any nUw.r ....-J ? ? ....... . ,r.i.un niciii ami inereiore tho most economical to mors ami freer from danger* of lire. ACHE AND BOSS COTTON PRESSES FOR STEAM FQVBB. , Talbott lCnglnes uiul boilers ami full line of threshing, wood-working ami all other kinds of machinery. V. G. Badham, General Agent. t ' f "^urnUa H. f 1 I in ^ SILK OP Lli\D. - STATIC OK SOI' Til CAilOl IV v COUNTY OF I<AN'CASTKIt. * ? Tnderand by virtue ??f the powers \_J contained in u certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned. as * trustee, by Mary Cecelia Moore, on the 1 1 s-t day or Maron, 1803, and recorded I in the office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance, for said County and State ^ in real estate mortgage book, No 6, g pages 160 ?fc 160; und default having 1 * been made In the payment of the debt ' secured by said deed of trust. Now at the instance of Jo',mi Harrill, benelleiary under said deed of trust, 1 lierobv give public notice tliut I will expose to * sale'at public auction, for cidi, at Lancaster < 'ourt I louse, in said County and State, at the Court Mouse door, oiithelitli day of August 1801, between the hours of II o'clock in the a| forenoon, an?l :t o'clock in the afternoon, tiie following described property lying and being in the County of Lan raster and State of South Carolina, towit . The undivided one fifth interact of (lie Maid Mary Ofecelia Moore, . in two hundred anil fifty (250) a-res of land, more or lens, known iu the f " William llond K?tate," near the village of Mount PleacanU ?"d on the vater* of Dig Sugar Creek, and adjoining the properties of H M Miller and I Dal" Potts and M'oon" //arris. , Tli in 7th day of July 1864. J. H. Harrill, TruntiM?. 11 K Wvlte, Attorney. July 11, 1HSM?td. I i ^ 1 I. T I ' ami I 1r. S b*tl?r that I ert-ol ) r t taw 1 I I I put a< k r* I * a? ai.i l. -tk iir|fiM-i m! pr - ?i I i? I \..ur IrtakMtil la ill Nftrm (I V\ ill an. ?*r all is'.ee II tUiay to M?wl f ?r refJy.* # y 'MltNTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL r r and *.(% danlat, iaoii*takn??. or UJ ?f?oti u u-niat ' al lrvM, ailh t i??u in itahia, ' w ' 'MBit. M YICAO'A TltlTTA CAICItfl at LIGRAPH." r-SZjjrz-: A* ince the Culigraph Typewriter ' ket and in ail I lint t?mo has 1st. iri required ??f a first rlasa digraph is recognized everynnd moat durable typewriter. ' eautitul vork, and will last a >r. hi ?pced contest* it ha* re* ice and in telegraphic work For manifolding purposes it , rchan^eab'e part* the Call;t?b'e. The esperience of busgmphers, short-hand schools nts all go 10 ?><ove that I*m? A r Terms. :er, JR, a CO.. gen' GBroad St.o m YI'IK, ATTY8., KT ' 1 \ ? ! 1 \ Aw 1