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THE HERALD 1E PUBLISHED &VERY THURSDAY MORNING, At Newberry, S. C. BY THOS. F. GRRRKRR, Editor and Proprietor. Terms, $g.8? per .Cinon Invariably In Advance. A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News,A Markets, &c .' The pper is stopped at the expiration of iue for whc iti paid. DOEWT"ETESADDSACt *f ie sprati.. .ub Vol. XvII . NEWBERRY, S. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1882. No. -36. eripion above THE DYING CHILD. Mother, I am tired; I long to iseep so! Let thy bosom be my sleeping place: Only promise me thou wilt not weep so For thy sears fall burning on my face. Here 'tie cold, and there the clouds are fleeting; But In dreamland there are sunny skies: And the angel-children give me greeting, Soon as I have closed my wearied eyes. Dost thou see that angel coming, mother? Dost thou hear the music of his wingab White they are; they shine on one another; - Beautifl from God the light he bringsI Rosy wings are coming, too, from heaven! Angel-children wave them as they fly Mother, shall I live till mine are given? Or, before I get them. must I die? Mother, wherefore dost thou look so earnest? Wherefore dost thou press thy cheek to mine? Wet it feels, and yet like fire thou burnest Surely, mother, I shall still be thine! Thou hast promised me thou wouldet not weep so! If thou sobbest, I shall sob with thee; Oh, I am so tired; I long to sleep so! Mother look! the angel kisses me. THE BULL RUN STAMPEDE. A New and Laughable Account of the Great Skeaaddle. Pittsburg Dispatch Interview with Mr. Kennedy Marshall. 'Richmond was quite a popular summer resort in July, '61,' said Mr. Marshall, 'and a great :mber ofNorthern people,politicians,Con gressmen, gentlemen of leisure, ladies, fond of a little well-regu lated excitement, clergymen sigh ing for virgin territory, and busi ,ness men seeking for a specula tion, made up their minds to take a flying trip to this new capital of the Southern Confederacy. Our army of gallant young 'recruits, led by the valiant McDowell, un der the direction of the sagacious Scott, was to go ahoad. The rebel soldiers bad lbeen massed at con venient points in sufficient num bers to assist with the fireworks and furnish entertainment for the visitors. The campaign was to be a huge picnic at Government expense, and I went along with hundreds of obhers to see the fun. 1 was a member of the Pennsyl vania Legislature, and the malaria common to legislative halls had left me half an invalid. Ben Mor gan, Charles Spang, Jr., or Spang, Chalfant & Co., John Shaw, then flour inspector of Allegbany Coun ty, and Charles Clark, of Clark & Thaw, all Pittsburgers, were with me. There never was so large and respectable a lot of camp fol lowers as those who followed our army out' from Washington. Many of the most distinguished men of the country were there, and there was no lack of good company. 'We were just beginning to tire of the picnic, and were preparing to return to Washington to spend Sunday, when on Saturday one of Gen. McDowell's aides told us that they were going to attack the enemy that night. There was apparently no attempt to keep the matter secret. At 1 o'elock Sunday morning, July 21, THE TROOPS BEGAN TO MOVE. 'We left our carriage and fol lowed thArm on foot. I got sepa rated from my party, and fell in with Henry J. Raymond, of the -New York Times. We followed the right-hand column, under Hunter. You know how t be battle was fought at first ; how their skirmish line was chased, bat terics chanrged and the entire left wing of the Rebel army rolled bac k beyond the Warrenton road. We whipped them fairly in the early hours of the fight, and about 3 o'clock in the afternoon Ray. mond and I, sitting beside the Sroad near the Warren ton Stone .Bridge, were well in the rear of our advancing right. It was a hotter day than this and we were tired, half sick with the smell of powder and very hungry. Alongi the road came Russell, on horse back, with a big knapsack of pro visions behind him. He was an old campaigner and bad come rovided. We bailed him, and bile he shared bis lunch with us, ld him how we were licking om and how we could serve the British the same way upon occa sion. He had driven out from Washington since morning, bring ing a saddle in his carriage. While we were talking together, we beard locomotives whistling over on the Mauassas Railroad The trains stopped in a cut out of sight. Pretty soon out marched a lot of soldiers in gray, with a stand of brigade colors, and came at a double quick across the field. IE was Kirby Smitli with the last instalment of Johnston's army from Winchester which had eluded Patterson. The panic which seized our troops when these fresh fight ers burled themselves at the Union lines, already tottering with ex haustion, was wilder than any thing in military history since three Austrian soldiers, coming; out of the woods to surrender af ter the battle of Solferino, put the whole French army to rout for a time. Regiments that had stood up to their work brarely since 9 o'clock in the morning melted away. in a few minutes at the s;ght of the GREY CHARGING OOLUMNS. 'There was no knowing what force was behind Smith, and hunter's men didn't want to see. They took the road toward Cen terville pell-mell, every man for himself. The infantry charged their own batteries, cut the horses loose, jumped on their backs and went to the re*r at a gallop. Rus sell disappeared on the tide at the top of his speed. Raymond drifted away from me, and I didn't let many pass me in the race myself. It was-the farther the faster, and after covering what seemed to me about five miles I dropped exhausted beside the road to rest. By and by Ray mond came along. He had found his barouche and he took me in. We whirled along in the crush of ambulances,~ artillery horses, pri vates, officers and cainp followers on foot, ladies and po!ticians in' carriages, and 200 or 300 steers, all making the best of their way to Washington. A drove of cat tie had been driven out behind the army to be slaughtered after the battle. They were stamped ed with the rest and added to the confusion. There were many amusing incidents. Earlier in the day I had noticed L. L. Mc Guffin, of New Castle, since ,Tudge in this judicial district, now dead. He was carrying water to one of the field hospitals. -He had been one of the 'On to Richmond' crowd, had come down to stiffen- up the President's spine, and was loud in advocating a vigorous prosecution of the war. HOW JUDGE M'GUFFIN RAN. 'He was a large man and wore a long linen duster. When the rush to the rear began he ran with tbe rest. He was fat, and as the crowd gradually swept past him he at last began to thing the rebels, must be almost within grasp of his flying duster tails. Blind viith sweat and dust, he tripped a log and fell flat on his stomadh, or as flat as he .,ould fall on sucb a round stomach. A zonave, who was hard at bis heels, camne down with emphasis on top. Mr. McGuffin was cer tain that the Philistines were up. on him, and with a weak endeav or~ to roll his eyes around, that he might see his foemnan's face, ex claimed : -Great God, gentlemen, can't this thing be compromised ?' 'Before Raymond anid I had driven far an ordnance wagon crashed into our barouche and demolished it. I mounted one of the carriage horses. Raymond was in despair. 'Get on the other horse,' I cried. 'But I can't stick on.' 'Thben good evening; I'm going to Washington.' -'Hold on; I can ride behind the nigger,' exclaimed the distinguish ed editor, and he was about to clamber up behind the colored driver when a carriage drove past with some Corgressmen whom he knew, and he got in with them. 'I galloped away, but before 1 had gone far I saw a regiment drawn up in line across the road, with fixed bayonets, stopping the fugitives. I took to the fields, ex ecnted a flank movement and to past with a few others. When I came to the little field telegraph office, near Fairfax Couthouse, I was riding ahead of my party. A wire bad been laid out thus far and dispatches from the field were carried here and wired to Wash ington. The last messages sent had told how our troops were driving the enemy. 'What news from the field?' cried the little operator, with his finger on the key. 'Our men -are routed. They are running this way,' I shouted back to 'him as 1 galloped past. ge cut loose his instrument, tuck. ed it under his arm and took to his heels. When the next order ly came with a dispatch he found the battery disuounted, and that was how I came to be TE FIRST TO CARRY THE NEWS to Washington. I overtook 'Bull Run' Russell, and we - rode to gether for awhile ; but his horse was fagged and mine was fresh, so I soon left him. After that I rode foremost and alone. At Ball's Cross Roads I was challeng ed by a Dutch sentinel. Ben Morgan had my pass through the lines, but I had an annual over the Pe:_sylvania Railroad signed by Tom Scott. I showed the sentine the name of Scott, told him it was Gen. Winfield Scott, the Commander-in chief, and he passed me through. I got over the Long Bridge at Washington at 9 o'clock, just as the counter sign was being given out for the night. I rode up to Willard's Hotel, through streets thronged with people, wild with excite ment over the favorable telegrams that had come in from the front. The brass bands were out in force, and somebody was making a rousing 'On to Richmond' speech from the balcony of the hotel. I walked into the office, under the sound of his inspiring words, knowing how soon those cheers would be hushed to whispers of affright. Chadwick was keeping the hotel then, and as I pushed up to the desk he stared at me bare headed and streaming with dirt and sweat as I was, and finally recognizing me, asked me where I had been and what was the mat ter. 'I came from the front. Mc Dowell is licked out of his boots, and the wreck of our army is not far behind me.' 'Chadwick dived back into his private office with a scared face, and in a few moments came back and took me in with him.' GEN. MANSFIELD STAGGERED. - 'There sat Gen. Mansfield, who was in command of the troops around Washington, with a bottle of champagne before him. 'Mr. Chadwick informs me, sir, that you report our army retreat. ing. Are you a military man, sir ?' 'N'o, sir.' 'Then how do you know, sir, that they .were not merely mak ing a change of front or executing some other military maneuvre, sir?' 'Well. General,' I replied, as calmly as I could, while the gray. baired old martinet eyed, me sternly, 'I saw whole regiments throw down their guns and take to the woods. I saw artillerymen cut their horses loose from the guns and caissons, and gallop away. I saw officers, men, Con gressmen and Texas steers run ning neck an,d neck down the road toward Wasbington, and steers were the only things that had their tails up. It may have been a change of front. as you say, but-' 'I1 don't believe a damned word of it,,' broke in the General, who had listened to me wiUe evident impatience. -GOd eveniing.' I re.piie.d. and walked out of th'e door. The crowd had got the news by this time from Chadwick, and I was almost pulled to pieces. Somebody noticed that I was wearing a gray suit, and shouted :'He's a rebel.' There were several suggestions that I be lynched for attempting to stimulate a rising of the rebel element in the city. Gen. Mans field hurried off to the war de pr,tumant, and nretty soon a ser geant and a squad of soldiers came for me and took me to the department. President Lincoln and his entire Cabinet was there, with old Gets. Scott, anxiously waiting for news from the front. Simon Cameron had known me as a member of the Legislature, and vouched for my loyalty. There was very little said while I told my story briefly. THE PRESIDENT DESPONDENT. The Presiden.t sat with his head bent down upon his band, and was evidently very much depress. ed. Simon Cameron, then sec. retary of war, was the coolest head in the Cabinet. He imme diately consulted with Scott as to hurrying reinforcements across ! the Potomac, and orders were issued to stop all fugitives at Long; Bridge. They asked me very few questions, but after I had told my story and was dismissed, the newspaper correspondents nearly devoured me. Just as I came out of the war department I met one of Gen. McDowell's aides bring ing in the report of his comman der's defeat. The government took charge of the telegraph of fices, and suppressed every word about The final disaster. The glowing reports of the success of the Union forces in the early part of the action were allowed to go out, and the next morning the whole North was ablaze with re joicing over our victory. The next day the true story was pub. lished, however, and I got more notoriety than I have ever had since. I was quoted as an autho. rity in every prominent paper in the country.' THE "MADDENING" WALTZ. A New Cruade Against the Dance of the Period. Philadelphia Press. Prof. James P. Welch, a leading dancing master of Philadelphia, is about to begin a crusade against the waltz as at present danced, which he pronounces to be im modest, vulgar and generally de moralizing. He said yesterday : 'I have been a dancing master for the past tef years, and have made it a practice throughout that period to observe carefully all the changes in the public taste, and to note the changes for better or worse in my profession. I have watchcd closely and thought deeply on the subject, and now I have no hesitation in saying that the waltz, under whatsoever name it may go for the time being, is immoral. It is the only dance that decent peo pie protest against, and I am hap py to. say that there still remain numbers of careful fathers who will not allow their daughters j,o dance it, although' a vast propor tion of the fashionable and a ma jority of the middle and lower classes do not seem as yet awak ened to its iniquity. I have re cently been in consultation with many of the clergy, and they agree with me that the dancing of the saltz has fully as demoraliz. ing an effect in its way as have alcohol and tobacco in theirs.' OBJECTIONS TO THE WALTZ. 'Do yon hear many objections to waltzing nowadays ?' 'Oh, yes ; any quantity of them, and I think the time is ripe to be gin a crusade. I don't tbink my efforts or -those of the clergymen who will take part in the good work will have any immediate effect, but when the people begin to think, which they will do when the subject has had a little agitation, they will soon act, and thme voluptuous waltz will grad ually disappear. Ten or fifteen years ago the waltz was not so objectionable as at presen t. Dan eers of to-day come into nito gether too close con:tact. In the old time a gentlman merely touched a lady's waist., at the same time holding her right hand in his left. Now he throws his arm clean around her form, pulls her closely to him. as though fearful 'of losing her, brings his face int, actual contact with her soft cheea, and in a word, hugs Iher. Such action is altogether too fami'iar, but still custom and so ciety anction it, and instead of improvement for the better we ee, year after year, a marked ad vance in the improprieties of the lance. In the old days the waltz was comparatively modest; now- it s just the reverse, and the waltz is alculated to. do more injury to ;beyoung than many of the vices hat are preached against from .hem the pulpit and deeply de )lored in private life. A GOOD SUBSTITUTE. 'But suppose you succeed in abol shing the. waltz, Professor, where will you find any dance to :ake its place?' 'Well, when the necessity arises new dance will be inyepted ,bat will have all the gliding race and the glorious exhilira ,ion of the waltz without its de. irious voluptuousness. My own atention is to substitute the 'Min tet de la Cour,' a dance intro luced by Louis XIV, of France,' rhich kept its place in public es ,eem for centuries, but has of late rears gone completely out of use. t was partially revived in this ity in 1876, but was allowed to Irop out of fashion agai'n, prin ,ipally for the reason that ,be ladies and gentlemen who lanced it were compelled by ,he dictates of fashion to dress' a court costume, which is rery expensive, and is at the iame time repugnant to the fierce 'epublicanism of Americans. The lance consists of marching, bow ng and turning and develops ll the graces that the dancers )ossess. Its great recommenda ,ion is tbat.it is perfectly modest, tnd admits of no bugging such as we see nightly in the waltz.' 'You-. speak with much fot ce, Professor, with regard to the im norality of the waltz. Do you ipeak from personal observation )r from hearsay ?' 'From personal observation. I aave made it my practice for years to attend balls and parties n order to keep pace in my teach - ng with the popular demand. I oave no hesitation in saying that [ attribute much of the vice mnd immorality now prevailing to he insidious influences of the waltz. This may seem an over straining of the point, but it is my honest conviction. I tell you ,bat in the higher circles young ladies at parties and balls are bsolutely bugged - em brace d would be too weak to express my meaning-by men who were al together unknown to them before she music for the waltz began to ispire the toes of the dancers. Ls this a pleasant sight to con template ?' THE MADDENING WALTZ. 'Then, in the lower classes, the license of the dance is much more shocking. I.have seen couples so :losely interlocked that the face of the man was actually in con tact with that of the palpitating girl in his arms. I have seen kisses interchanged amid the whirl of thbe maddening waltz. 'The persons interested in this 3rusade intend to send circulars to the leading clergymen and the beads of the great ecclesiastical )rgans and institutions of the [nited States, and ask them to aid in the great work. Dr. Way. land said he would help us in any way be could, and promised to write to Mrs. Gen. Sherman, the iuthoress of a book in opposition o waltzing, asking her assist ince. I1 also w rote to that lady -equesting her advice as to thie ~onduct of the crusade. Mrs. herman's book takes the ground ,bat the waltz is immodest ; that it letracts from tbe purity of young adies who indulge in it; that it pives to the young men oppor ,nities for familiarities tt.at abould nover he aliowed, and that L is, ini tart, d-emoralizing in the atremie. Sine holds that no young ady sbou-id be embraced save by ~be man she proposes to marry, and that the close contact of the waltz is dangerous and injurious to the modesty and purity of womankind. * THE WALTZEs CLASSIFIED. 'There are six dances now in rogue that involve the bugging principle of the waltz. They are be npla a walt=, whinh was * in. troduced by the "''rmans (whTo seldom, by the way, take part in square dances;). the Glide, a very fashionable and pretty dance ; the Redowa, which has held its own for many generations of dancers ; the Danish (haf march and halfl waltz,) and the Three Step Galup. I entered upon this crusade, first, because I thought the waltz an immoral dance, and, second, be-i cause the clergymen whom I consulted thought the initiatory steps in the matter should be taken by a member of the profes sion most deeply interested.' Professor Welch, in conclusion, s4id that the waltz stop is in it self unobjectionable, but that the closeness of the partners, as the dance is now practiced, is worthy of strong condemnation. le sug gests that the waltz step be re tained, bqt that the partners be widely separated by a very simple expedient. This is to cross and join the hands. A possible ob jection to this is that it will not afford to the lady that sense of support and protection that is derived from the pressure of her partner's arm about' her waist. The professor says that he intro duced this style of waltzing to some of his higher clapscs last winter, and it was well and favor ably received. Foa Tag HERALD. LETTER FROM COLORADO. Special Correspondence. LEADVILLE, COL , August 17,1882. The impression prevailing to some extent in the East that Leadville is 'played out' and soon to be numbered with the things of the past is an erroneous one. It is true that the feverish excitement of the early discoveries, and the enormous specu lative tendencies following thereupon, have mostly passed away, but the yield of ore here is still on the in crease and new mines are being opened up almost daily. More than one-half the total product of bullion in the State for 1881, which was nearly $24,000,000, came opt of these hills and holes round about Leadville, and it is estimated that nearly $15,000,000 have been taken out during the first six months of this year. It is not surprising that the wonderful wealth and extent of the silver deposits that have been found in this region ; the new field that has been opened to mining industry wherever the carbon ates may hereafter be found ; the novel character of the ore ; .1 ease with which it is reduced; the sudden wealth acquired by some of those who first came here and invested a little money; the Aladdin-like growth of the camp into a city, and the intense excitement in the midst of which every one here lived, should have turned the heads of people and caus ed them to give currency to reports concerning the prospects of Leadville which were exaggerated and have not been realized. Yet the truth about it reads like a novel. Every one.here at one time had 'the fever,' and there is a good deal of it still left. To mingle for a few days with the crowds that throng the corridors of the Ciar endon Hotel and other loafing places ; to hear the fabulous tales of 'rich strikes' and of prospect holes which could have been bought yesterday for $100 and are held to day for $50,000 ; to be introduced to men who a year or two age were penniless and looking about for somebody to furnish them coarse food and a set tools with which to dig a hole in the mountain 'for luck,' but who to:day are reputed to be millionaires; to hear the careless way in which men in blue flannel shirts and cow-hide bouts talk of hun, dreds of thousands or a million of dollars, is enough to set any one crazy who is not perfectly self-possessed or did not come here determined not to get excited no matter what hap pened. The gambling-houses are a feature oif Leadville, aa they are of every other mining camp. Although there are State laws and city ordinances for bidding gambling, no effort is made to enforce either. The doors of these places stand wide open day and night, and everything is done to attract the notice of passers-by, just as if the business was a legitimate one, pro tected by law. There is no pretense of elegance *in any of the gambling houses which I have visited, as there is ini those of Eastern wateuin&-places and in large cities. The inside of P most of them is destitute of paint or plaster. The tables are plain piue ones and are surrounded by wood'n chairs. The floors are covered with 'ih tobacco juice and mud, and the pa- a trons are mostly roughly clad miners, tic who play a small or large game as f money is plenty or scarce with them. o In a prc,wineut place in each saloon b there is a bar which is always wt 11 patronized,- in the larger places there b are two 'bars.- One-half or one-third a of each gamubling-house is separated M from the remainder by a low railing sh and is set apart for kenn. Arouind 8 the sides of the remainder are tables ke upon which are played faro, high bill r poker, rouge et noir, hazard, etc. In be the rear of each place a private room es is partitioned off for the accommoda tion -of persons who wish to 'fight the re tiger' in private. In the public room an the play is generally for comparative- ap ly small sums; chips are sold for e from ten cents to $1 each and the to1 bets rarely exceed $5. In the day " time the gambling saloons of Lead- re ville are almost deserted, but at night 3 and on Sundays they are constantly ea thronged. ' it While the pioneers of the mining *sc camp have left their impress upon the W character of Leadville, the refined, vc educated, law-abiding people who have' come here from the East have vi kept control of things, and made the ity remarkable for the good order ti that is maintained aed the general r safety of life and property. Of those a whose first experience in a mining camp has been obtained in Leadville de a larger proportion are men of educa- d tion or former wealth than ever assem- m, bled in any other mining centre in the early days of its history. Of the c young and most enterprising men who tb are in business, holding positions to about the mines or prospecting on es the neighboring hills, not a few are fresh from college or from professional re studies, and lawyers, physicians and teachers may found here engaged in al almost every branch of business. The th influence of men of this class is seen in lo the organization of such institutions th as the police force-a splendid body e of uniformed men who would not dis- to grace the Broadway Squad, of New e York ; in the establishment of fire companies, the introduction of the m Holly system of water-works, the M organization of a gas company a and the establishment of schools. s Men pass here for what they are, and not for what they have, how they sie . dressed or where they were born. No- ( body cares who a man's grandfather e was, or of what State he is a native. I No one can afford to treat another " with contempt because he is unfor- u tunate; the wheel may turn over and the poor man of to-day may become to the millionaire of to-morrow. Such te things have been common in Lead- Cl ville. In my next I will give you something about the mines in this b vicinity. ~SPoT. fe v< "BRING YOUR HEART INTO YOUR e FAMILY CIRCL."-We sometimes r e meet with men who seem to , think that any indulgence inan affectionate feeling is a weakness. n They will return from a journey, aj and greet their families with a distant dignity, and nmove-among ' their cbildren with the cold and n lofty splendor of an iceberg, sur- si rounded by its broken fragments. ~ There is hardly a more unnatural ti sight -on earth thatn one of those ( families witliout a heart. A father at had better extinguish a boy's e eyes than take away his beart. p Who that has experienced the L joysi of friendship, and values ti sympathy and affection, would t not rather lose all that is -beauti.- ar fuil in Nature's scenery than be CI robbed of the hidden treasure of 'a his heart? Cherish, then, your heart's best affoetions. Indulge q, in the warm and gushing emotions m of filial, parental and fraternal sa love. Think it not a weakness;h God is love. Love God, every- ei body, and everything that is love- b ly. .Teach your childr-en to love ; e to love the rose-the robin; to a' love their parents; to love their, God. Let it be the studied object of their domestic culture to give them warm hearts-ardent affec- e tions. Bind your whole family is together by these strong cords. Yen canriot make them too strong. Religion is love : Love to God, ii lone tn man. fr Ian for the Primary EleeUet. The following are the rles and r.gul. Pus governing the Primaries : I. On the 12th day of September, 18, ere shall be held at each voting now established by law in Newesi, munty a Primary Election for the nomina "t of persons for the several offices to be' led. II. The polls shall be opened at . lock, A. M., and kept open, without in rmission, until 5. P. M., when they-ahaf closed. III. At ench election Precinct theresa,-' three (3) Masnagers of Election, to be% pointed by the County Executive Com. ttee, any vacatcy to be fillled by the inage-r or Managers present. IV. The County Executive Committee all furnish the Managers at each preeinct; ballot box with a separate depa tfr - r each office to be filled ; for the soeare . epiug of which said Managers shali be sponsible. V. At the opening of the polls the bilot xes shall be emptied of all contents; and hibited thus emptied to any persons in tendance upon the polls. The boxes*haR., en be closed and sealed, and shall a:X main until the polls are closed. VI. The Managers shall keep a poliR-Et d tally-list, and for this purpose shall . point a Clerk. VII.~ There shall be separate btllots for. ch office to be nominated for, and no bal-.z* t shall be counted unless it contains the - me of candidates who have been nom. ited and accepted, and in case for Rep. ; sentatives in the Legislature and County immissioners each ballot shall have thre names of candidates as above, and ch ballot shall have written or printed on what office it is for. VIII. At such Primary Election, all per ns eligible to vote at the next election of unty officers shall be allowed to vote io can satisfy the Managers by the iuching of known Democrats, or other se, that they are Democrats and that ey propose to vote in good faith; pro Jed that no person who has heretofore ted a Republican ticket shall be allowed :'' vote, unless he voted the Democrati :ket at the last general election. IX. For the purpose of carrying out ts quirements of Section VIII, the Man;- - :ers. or any one of them, shall be autho ted to challenge any voter and put any. testion to him which they or he may em relavant to the object in view, and - e Managers shall determine his right to te by his answer or other proof, atd my accent or reject the vote thus offered.& X. On the close of the polls the Mana ;ers shall proceeded immediately and >tinuously to count the votes. Whe e votes shall have been counted the anagers shall make out, in duplicate, re rns showing the number votes cast by' .ch person voted for, the office of wbich is voted for, and the totai number of >tes cast ; and shall deposit one of:th= turns in the ballot box with :he votes, id fle the other as one of the records of )wnship. The returns shall be signed by 1 managers, who shall likewise certify to e correctness of the same. XI The ballot-box containing the be! ts, the poll- list and the certified return of, e Managers, together with any othee Lpers they may deem proper to include, all, on Monday following after syph e140 )n; be forwarded, securely closed and aled, to the Secretary of the County Ex utive Committee .at Newberry Court ouse. For the purpose of this forwarding e Managers, or any of them, shall act as essenger. XII. The Executive Committee shal eet on Tuesday following the election, td the Secretary, having in its pre nce, opened the boxes and tabulated the turns, shall publish the aggregate in the csence of the Committee in open session-. XiIL If any person shall receive ama- ~ rity of all the votes cast for t.he oficefl,r hich he is a candidate, he shall be de ared to be the Democratic Nominee fee Oh offce. But if for any offce is be und that no candidate has received a ajority of all th'e votes cast at the Pri~ ary Election for such offee, then the ,unty Executive Committee shall forth- - ith order a second Primary Election to held on the 26th day of September next liowing. The second Primary Election be held and the returns made as at the -st, and the result declared by the Exe itive Committee as in the first election. XIV. At such .2rimary Election only the ' ro candidates receiving the highest num tr of votes for each sej.srate offce at the 7 rmer election 'shall be voted for unless ere should be a tie of the second highest, .which case the parties so tieing may be >ted for and the votes counted for thetn Swell as the votes cast for the one having ceiving the highest number at the first. ection. Provided that in the cases here more than one person is to be s eted for the same offce, the Executive immittee shall select, according to the 2mber of votes previously received, twice I many persons as there are offcial posi. ons to be filled. All votes for other par rs shall he considered as scattering, and >t be codnted. XV. The persons receiving the highest amuber of votes at this second election tall be the nominees of the Democratic trty. XVI. No person shall be eligible to ele on at the Peirmary Election who shall not edge himself in wrriting beforehand to the >ide by the result of the election.I XVII. In both the firarand second Pri ary Elections, when the Secretary has I ablished the result in the presence of the sicutive Committee as required by See ins 12 and 13, eaid Committee shall con ine in session for two hours thereafter for i e purpose of receiving notices and grounds protest or co,ntest ; within which time ty person intending to make a protest or mtsest in any case shall file with said Comn istee his motion and grounds of protest td contest. And all cases of protest and mtsess shalIl be heard and determined by te Executive Committee on some subse- -. tent day thereto, to be fixed'by said comn- " ittee. XVIII. All persons voting at Primary ections shall be required to affirm on . mo that they have not voted before iring the day at the other Election Pre net, and are not -voting more than one - illot for each offiep to be nominated. IX. Tbe candidates for the offices of reasurer and Auditor shall be voted for the Primary Election, and the Governor requested to appoint in accordance ith the result. Single cream is cream that has ood on the milk twelve boors. It - best for tea and coffee. In boiling eggs put thewminboil ig water. It will preven& idi goa a om eoring black