Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The herald. T. E. GRENEKER. C I'IOim GEO. B. CROMER. NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY JULY 3. 15S4. A PAPER FeOl THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest retpeet a Fam ly Newpapecr, devoted to t le anaterial in terettsof the people of thi: County and the stAte. It circulates; eMtFariveJy, and a; an Advertisingmediuin offer:s unrivalled ad vantages. Tor Terms. .; i rst page. THE CO\VENTION'S WORK. Well and Quickly Done-Uninstrueted Del egates sent to Chicago-The old State Ticket Renominated-Full list of Elec tors and Delegates. COLUMBIA, S. C. June 26.-The Stte Democratic Convention which met here to clay proved to be one of the most remarkable political as senbiages that South Carolina has ever seen. It accomplished more work in five hours than similar bodies generally perforn in three days. It was a model deliberative assemblage. Its personelle was ad. inirable. Its smooth working was due largely to the tact of its pre. siding oflicer, Colonel Charles II. Simonton, of Charleston, who is, perhaps, the ablest parliamentarian in the State. Everything ran alo.g smoothly, and not one incident happened to mar the harmony of the proceedings. There was a no table absence of speeches. and the entire session was taken up with work. The program had been clear ly mapped out by the executive coi 'nittee, and it only remained for the convention to ratify its recommeu dations. The following were elect ed delegates at larga t4 the national convention : Wade Hampton, of Columbia. Christian Suber, of Newhefry. Leroy F. Yonmans. of Columbiz F. W. Dawson, of Charleston. The following are the district were not pr . of Plots where po a elega s L. Ao ro Il First'-W. St. Juu: t o. Charleston. Jas. F. Iz1ar, of Orange burg. Second--J. W. Moore, of h[amp toa, and D. S. I(nderson, o Aiken. Third-W. Z. MeG 'e, of Ander son. and J. C. Carr, of Oconee. Fourth-W. B. Stal,y, of Colum Fifth-Giles J. Patterson, o Chester, and E. M. Boykin. o Camdepi. bia, and J B. Cleveland. of Spai tanburg. Sixth-I. L. Biree5 n. of G eorge town, and A. T. IIarle'e, of Marior Seventh-Joseph 1t. Ear'e. o Sumter. and C, E. St. John Sinelau of Beaufoit. The following is the new exect tive commn~ittee : WV. TI. Brooker, George W. Crof A. J. Norris. W. J1. Go.oding.,Joh L. Allen. George S. Mower, D. 1 Munro, R. P. Todd, T. HI. Clark. I C. McClure. C. E. Spencer. J1. 1i Johnston, Joseph T. RThame, J1. V Williamnson, R. D. Lee. Josiah Doa James T. Iziar, Gecorge D. Blrya and S. H-. Rogers. THlE PRIEsIDENTI1Al. P REFElREN' E Conversations with such oIf ti delegates as are in (Columbia t ,auighit disclose the fact that whi Bayard is held by themi in ti greatest esteem, they regard C'lev hidas the mosvt available cani date. All efforts to pass res~ol tions pledging the delegates f:ule and they' go untrammeled byi strueyiotis. An earnest effort adopt the unit rule likewise faile and the individual members of t delegation can vote as they plea' The question of nminating St~ officers was productive of a live debate, but it was determiine-d make nominations and the cnt State ticket was nominated by: elamation. All the presert ineu bents were nomninated uinaimoU amid thundering applause. THE PRESILIENTIAL 1CIE' T(oR The following were nominated presidential electors: At large-Isaac M. Bryan, Greenville. and John C. Haskell, Columia. First district-IB. II. Rutledge Charleston. Second district --John:;on I good, of Barntwell. Abbeville. Fourth distrit-John E. Uae of Columbia. Fifth district-W\. L. T. Prit of Chesterfield. Sixth distriet-John L. Manni of Clarendonl. Seventh district-JIames D. El ding, of Sumter. A resolution was adoipted anti i zingi tie executive commliittee supIiIy any vacavehs that mi arise. An imminse :umount work was done in a brief time, the result gives general satisfact At sev'en the convenltionI too recess till nine, to i;v the comn tee ont plattform time to comp) their work. At that lW' were not ready to report. Go nor Thompson, Lieut enant Go nor Sheppard, Seeret ary of S Lipscomb,~ (;enueral Y oumans Captain F. W. h)awson mt glowimg speeches. Tlhie platf wras finally adopted It is subs tially the'same as the platfort 18S80, with a few minior mnodi1 tions. At a late h.our the con' tion adjourned. THE PLATFORIM. M.. umy hon the comnmi i on platform, reported the platform as follows: The l temocratic party of South Carolina in State Convention as sembled. reaffirming the principles andl dcclaration- eontained in the State platforms heretofore adopted and declaring their continued de votion to the principles of the Na tional I'einocratic pa. t.y, declare the following principles as formula ting the policy of the South Caroli na Democracy in State and Fede ral affairs and invite the aid and support of all good citizens carry ing them into effect. First. Wise and j:tst Icgislation. the impartial administration of equal hws, economy with efficiency in every department of the State Government. Second. Popular education is the bulwark of iree institutions. Liberal appropriations for the pub lie schools for the whole people. Third. The systematic efforts of the Republican party to obstruct reform and destroy good govern ment in South Carolina by turning to partisan Purposes the appointing power of the Federal (vernnent is a standing meiace to the people of this State, and a growing dan'er to good citizens in every part of the Union- The Federal offices in this State are mnade political infirma ries and training schools for the de feat of honest government in South Carolina. Fourth. Honest home rule. The Democracy of South Carolina, re presenting the tav-payers of the State and a majority of the whole people, invite and have the right to expect the sympathy and suppoit of their fellow-countrymen in their strenuous efforts to preserve an intelligent and equal adwinistra tion of the Governmentt. Fifth. The extension of the frau ebise as a political result of the war has enlarged enormously the num ber of present and prospective voters requiring education in the public schools. The burden was increased while the ability of the State to bear it was ddiminished. The Federal Governuent, by liber al appropriations from the treasury, on the basis of illiteracy, to be dis bursed by the State officer in charge of the public school systems of the States, sho:ld help the Southern States to cure the evil of non-in telligent sufnrage. . Civil service r c f o rm, slation by ' offices under Third ' appointments to t, tests that will indicate the qn hu cations of the applicant, promotion by merit, a fixed tenure of office and - no removals except for cause. Seventh. Blackmailing p u b lie - servants under the guise of politi f cal assessments ccnverts the public Streasury, to the extent of the con tributions called for, into a cam .paign fund for the adIvancemn(1t of a political party, thus taxing the whole people for partisan puirpO ses SEighth. The present prot.ectie tariff taxes the many for the bene fit of the few. The dluties Con iln ports should be decreased, and an early repeal of the duty on cotton ties, on the machinery used nin the manufacture of cotton and wool and on tools and agricultural implements will stimulate manufac turers and be a welcome relief to .the farmer and laborer. Ninth. It is most desirable that . the internal revenue taxation be abolished as soon as this can be accomplished without rendering permanent the existing Protective system. Rigid economy in the he conduct of the Government wil - hasten the day when the tariff shaL le be as moderate as in the early day~ eC of the Republic, and the armay ol - office-holders employed under the ,i internal revenue laws be disband - ed i. Tenth. The public credit, Nation i nal and State, must be maintaimed o Eleventh. In the conduet (I d. affairs in this State the Demoe-r:ae have been acinuated by one desire e. and that is to promote the greates te ood of the State. D)emocrati ly unity is puhhec safety and privat to security. r Twelfth. In the present cond~ c- tion of political affairs the peoP1 in- of the United States have th ly oppornnity by electing a Demt cratic President to ensure to tb whole Union the reform of abuses the purification of the public sei as vice and peace and good wr throughout the land. Relying in of picitly on the wisdom and patrio of ismi of the National Demnocrati Convention which will assemble1 of Chicago on July 8, we pledge t the nominees of the party, theret a be chosen, our hearly, nit.ed an individual suppor t. of Thirteenth. In the State, justi< and egnuality for all, to ensure ha on, mony and good will between ti races. In the Union, no sectiona CC, ism, in policy or feeling, ani dissoluible unlion) of indestiructib ag, States, one flag, one country, or destiny. - We are satisfied that the Stal r.Convention ac-tel wisely and w< to when it refused to postponeC ti f State nominations, and we feel th mdits course will meet the approv Sof the people of the State. The ka never was any goaod reaLson wI ait- the nominations should b.e put o ete and we are glad that the Conve hey tion was deaf' to those who adv~ -r. atedi a postponemen'ft. te .Most of the South Carolina del ae gates to the National C'onventio >r July 8th, are in favor (of Govern ar Cleveland, of New York. for Pre ofdent. While cur Convention e acdorsed Cleveland. the delegates uninstrneted. Corn and cotton look well THE MASON GiN. Mr. Charles T. Mason, Jr,, of Sumter, who is widely known as the inventor of the Mason Cotton Picker, has invented a machine for iniing cotton, which is deserib,d in the New < !""rier a; fo- I lows: A leporter of TIE N:w an CotaIEn recently visited Mr. Ma son's workshop in Sumter. S. (.. and saw one of his new gins in operation. Its Constl5ctint is so simple that th first Thoiiht that occurs to the observer upin seeiu; the gin at work is a feeling of wan der that no one had ever before thought of utilizing the principle of his invention. In place of the saws and ribs now used in all short staple gins,AIr. Mason has substita ted a hollow metallie eyliuder about one foot in diameter and varying in length to suit. any of the gin frames now in use. The cylinder presents a fluted or wave like sur face, the waves being paralle1 to its axis nnd about three-ei;lht-i (f an inch in width and one-sixteenth of an inch in depth. The erest of each of thes.e waues perfora0t'd bV small triangular a;wrt nrei. ote-eigl t of an inch apat and, each apertlri e encloses a sharp netallie tooth, the point of which is depresseul slightly below the cylinder snrface. The arrangement of t; s:! teeth is very mach, the same as in the pickin stems of the Cotton Hiarvester, the teeth bein pintectled or "hooded" t,y the sides of the apertures in which they are set, so that the sur face of thc* cylinder is smooth, to the touch, the points of the teeth not being felt: The cylinder re olves upon a shaf; sinilatr to the shaft now used in the saw gin. A steel bar called a "striplp" is fixe"d parallel ?ith the axi; of the cylin der,and so adjusted with set sereni s as to come within a small fraction of an inch of the face of the cvlinl er. The weed coAton is fed ii) upon the revolving cylinder just as it is ed in uipon1 t ho Faws in the saw gin. The little teeth ithen demt"ns trate their usefulne's. Ihe e'i,on, being fibrons, sini. d:lwn into the apertures where it is ciight by the points of the teeth and i; carried under the stripper b.ir. The seed, being too large to pass under the bar, remains ont idH and finally, after being thoroZghly cleaned of ll fibre, tirops out of an opening between the cylinder and the box, ncs in the saw gin. The - - cylinder just aM i brush which clean and the condenser which delivers the lint cotton in a roll are precise ly the same as those now used in the saw gill. We are anxious to see the day when the candidates befor'e the primary election will canvas the county' without brinigly their pri vate quarrels into politics. We hiav'e come to that pas at whi':h ouir pri mary canvalsses are ahnfest as dis. agreeable to right-feelir g men. as ti canvass b,efore the genler:LI electin in whicnhparty spirit runus iot. 11 is to be regretted that a lh-umeratit canvas:i in which there i:s noi polhit i.ii opposit ionI cannot be con9~d uct' w~ithout tha:t criintiOnuf anl r.riminat:ion by' wh'ichu uu county polititi is now ebiarac terized. Fspecially is it to be re retted that the canduidate:; persis in carrying their pri%ate? quarrel and persoinal ditdir:aiti; inito pol ties. TIhe peolelt have no' iti-e in these personal dina.,r ainenl. and there are (questi(on s of puli interest that should b;e d iscussea lrivate quarrel: should he? se.ttle should not be redressed at the hu: ti ngs. Demooersti' brethren shoul try4 to dwe..ll toge'thier inr peace ain unity. Tlhe reen-t cou ntinuus rains1 fu nish anouther illunstraLtion of 11 ntruth that we cannot threw'e eol ing disaster. In many part:a of i e counftryV theC wheat and oats th were not housed have been great daaged and in somel yh:ees swe away. Only those who~ h:ve si fered can undecrstand' how d e couraging it is to see a sple-nd crop of grrain ruinedl w~hen i Sready for the thresher. Thne f'ollo. d ing extract may prove initeredti n this connection: e Poor people shouldl not want I Sbread this year. (Over :'0,@0.(' b uhels of last y-ear's ('rop ot' wh has buen left over in this coutit as the speculators sewed up th 'iwn pockets by hiolding~ stocks Snigher prices till the foreign< mand was nmet from other soure and the p,romise for a l:arge yu e this year is excelleet. The pu man-rnay also indulg~e in somie bi eC uries as sugar is selling at two cel aa pound in Cunba, the cane 1 al eet sugar yield of tehe worl I beeilage and low pirices on J.1t Hndrix Mc Lane i, said to ontemove, lie has had registration certificate transferi to Charleston. n, The State campaign will pro' orrblly open about the first of Septe O The statemnent thataonf Rev. Dr. Moy'nardie lost both legs in a railroad acecidenlt was in exaggeration. Hie had only< leg broken. FOUR YEARS. The State Convention wa, in some respeets a remnarkable body. It workel rapitlly. but with sultit"ient delii bration; it was harnnnious and did but little talking;. The resolutint1 in favor of noninatintr a St at 1tket at onee w:S adt,ptei by a vote of one hundred and ninety to ninat v. T'1 old ticket was re nominat d unanimously. in the midst of applause. This will give satisft titl to the people for they have all the time been reatly ft,r the re-nomiination. The old ticket is a ''ooda' one. ih'i pra("tit"e. which i:, growing ilntat a rtecogi7e.d eu =ton of re nominatine< each State ticket one timilt 4r11qivalent to making the trim of aulice 6,1ur inst-0:1ad tt' two yetr;. Aad if this practice is to conatinn,". a. it pr,obal,ly will, the con:;titnt ion Iipht a, well le am,enidt ' a:; to make the term of office four &e'ars. ThiL would :;iul pliiy th political narhinery of the State tel i ame exttt, without being a radit"ai innoVation upon estah lishe"d nUa:. AN iM1'ORT'I'ANT 31:EETING FOR THE T.-l'OUNT'RY. 'T'he teiond1 Battalion of Charlt ton will rc-aeh Greonville on the 7th of July ai will he receivel and entertained by the Greenville trt,t,l,t splnding; two days in the city. On the Xth there will be a great <hsplay of Jersey cattle and Jersey butter, and a nilitary hall on the night of the same day will all to the attractions for visitors. On the same day there will b)e a li('ting of the Piedmont Fair A o:;rci t io1. it) Which leading cit iz'ns fraom tiis anl neigi hlrin,g C%olttntie-s: will p,artieipat.e. the ptlr por):a" becing" t.C unite thea" people of thi; sctetion in a Grand Annual Fair to be given at Greenville. That City L-4 n w rovidel with fair grrounts sixty-two aercs in ex tent with all necessary builings and "onvteniences and a ine i mile track. Arrangemets have already been made to put the Greenville Fair, on the regular Southern raeing circuit and s'eure fine horsei from the Northern ant Western stables. This is a very impo'tant mee'rt inw" to the up country Ctunties. None of them can secure sn(:lh a Qtifni ' and latge' gaitheritg fne eXbtla.ie singl' :as will he had lay a. efti>rts tf 2all, anl we hope thi County will he well repres. nted a ihe preliminary conferelee. g,ensio n r:atcs havea' been at rangedi for' on thae railro ads hat' wee thi" pltace anda G reenv'iile. A MIRACULOUS ESCAE. Lv. nIsunu. Jun aii 9.-.)u a (caonult of the t:aiilure ot,the air hbrake toa work, the Virginia Midlan mtrning1 express'5 ran at I anunet bie tlI ver \(1 .1 names Riv~er, one anal h:alt tijes Naarth of thtis(1 c tita corn'lert a a the~ smotk in ar 'struIe the upriAht girdler'. T1hiey wur tfromll tha' traek andlt the tucks < thte ear drag.tedi thtoe rosstir's anW faor: aldistatie of 1010 feet!, and ti Wa :shingtonf anad New York sleLy ia ea:~ fell through the opean i ato tail feect of water and .aradlual sank. CaondiueLt' William Kin who wa; on the pliatformaf of' one the ears, waIs thrown inito the rivt but althouh het had two ribs baroke he sw:LII toa the ear's anal helped p: segers thlroutgh the( Windaows. Mi oft the piassenigers weret takenm a -trogh holeis a-uti in the v'entilata Iat the tap oh the cars. to which i water finally reacheda. T1hecre we abount forty passenlger's in the slea ers anid ailI were ::ayva. After waer had1 enveCred the top af windows Mrs. .1. 5. Faraden pask her two mon~thi'. old c-hild throu te windokw and hlda it above I water nntil regened, andt then - camne ont the ::ame way. The pa e segerls are beting' cmal 1en' ati .~ htls TrlainS will bet delayed ICtwa daty'. y the E!aree river' at Woodruff's t. igor's inl Spartanhnrlg conr I' were washedi away on Wednesd The wateri in thc l'noreo was hi s er than it has been at any t.i lsace the Aungust freshet of 19 isL R.ports from Lanrens county at u' that the hot totms on the hEno an Sailiada rivers and (an Rabi cree'ok are orilowodi~~Oa anal thec e drlowedt ont., aLnd it will he neta r r to r'eplanft inl nearly e I)? ins,t ance -- (H'ree:!!. A ,,.a '- TIhe News and ( o1nrier "ays r deleationl from ida State to ( r (ago; stan3& thnsl: Dlegates e- lage, 2 far Bayard an~d 2 for 'h s land: :alternater. at large, - Id Cleelad anad one for 'the n or available man.' D)iatrict daelegn x-so far ats hear'd fr-om: For Cl Lt lanad 10, for Bayarda Z. Alternate al for t levelanad 8, for Baad 1. s________ as. Ailhtin strud ck a1 rail aindl moa vI I. aing locomtivye at Shierri Txas. 'The oaeanCIits aof the ie war" paraly'zed foar some time. - St. machineiry was uninjured. edA citizen ot Fairfield (000 v'alues hais hunting dogs at $21< and pays taxes on them accord - l. Ti'he fellow that steals on ii them cotmmuits grand larceny. A rich gold m3ind has r'ece h.been discovered in Mongan cot as(Georpa. ne, The grain crop of Choctaw e< ty Aa, is the best made for ye And Morv of What We Have Seen-Strat ford Dogs Great Exetemuent-R,' nnrkable Health-The Weath S S-TI: 1Trr:o. C-r.. Jin '"4. Since wrilin iour last I-tter. in 1-' 1 we renarkcd that c-v(n the i's of Stratford belmt- eul to the SaV-nllhitlg ,school, :1li.1 tlat we had not heard a bark. a 1'ag emfer etee (everybody antl ever tiing meet in conference now-a-days) took place in frontt of our friend and host's-.\lr. Styles Ifurd -reidene 'The iimeeting was held on one of those b(eautiftil grassy slopes so oftt'n inentioned. A hig yellow d 'was called to the chair and took ti grati int.tiead. anld sat I'n his tail; onder beig iil had, we dis'ove-red that the object of the ineeting was to ctnsider the iujurious and false re nark wade in a letter written irom Strattorl to tue Newhe%rr. I-a:.tio. in which it was allirn.d thtt the do;s (,f Stratford were a sot of n'veer say-ntt thing-t) nohioly dog-on dotgs. The dot)g al his tail atter wLaking the tn:ltter plain to his fellow-citizens, indig,nantly a.ked -what shall we do 1ab1out it'. To -iiow how sensiblyi" he Ielt it, a slinrl gentleilan with Ia itg ears ws: :isked to otenpy his st"at while h', the llhalmulan t. te;e't h :.X tail. {It- will be r".member)(tt'd thalt het hlad ti:'in Sittil+ on that apelitn1ag, aitl th:t it ha1 got laikel. Said I. gentlemenll, you see how is asi r I Sion of th e Hrno's Viitt-il has afrlieetd mI,, that t.evin my1 vetry tail h:s h e r"t lie t'ioolk'1. I )eafnel;ss prevent"d our he.aring the further remnarks of th yt-llow" d1o',- and just as he cocl(lud:l. and started to re sume his seat a little boy came along eracking his whip, when every m:other's son of ta:m started in the direction of th;e (ep(ot to see the coiing in of the .5.' train. W hen once out oi danger every dog coi mlenc(ed to halk, and we were con vinced that what we hatl previously said w. -u; wtihount thought. We thereto;e take it all hack and a;k pardon. The peace an remlarkale uIlcet of our town caie near being stirred to its V.-ry foudation an at:-rnoon or two) since, ;nl this is another evilentte that we were led away while s,ayinlg that Stratford was so very qluiet--alhts that our illusions should all melt into thin air. It is not by :ny mean? the perfect para disc at ;jrst predlictel. Tle distur hance was in this wise-a highly colored woman. blacker than the at-c of spades. imbibed to) frtlyi O1 the Cup which inebriates. :he got happily dlrtnk, :ll lnihapptiuv heat - al - daid ipriiig sprau her olsp t away from her. att a ,hti'res and housed in the "elllr of a onr - armed darke,. who had also heel 1keepi *loln lParley Corn compjany~ The nm:undli n mo ther im'onthedI ain nitteed nLol in l he meithile oaf th muddy'~ i1eadow mei ered I n't1ilI]i meanlin miscchieronis mlurdler man.' who mad 11(, mzadle muamnut ma< der. Thle thing w(orked. the air wn choke f ull Of eloquem.ce awd wratt The one-al ned y(eere held ti f ort how ever. i;ntil we thwo,ght th: S tratfor-l. was dtOoi)l to be sea k ert sicatedl o ver the egt;anim:it of an ad jacent fog p4ondt4. But i strowle airm of thoe law interv:ene the iai1denedl woman was persiia ed to ,aput oli1 and leave and ri StWatford is remnarkab4le fo.r I Iealth. there are uore' ohld wI haired veterans here than a i: can:~e sha-ke a stiek at. aud the gra argieZ eviidece of this by t r ae oni its lUOs-~core tom sns--a larg~e maljoitiy hea:r ri ord thait the asheS whic-h lie urnd t i l~' 4)et tno bodies ofan an wo( 4n1n raiging fromli 41. to I ears. hew ehibiren ie here eo pared tI ourjll Southeorni townls a refites, thi i' a remal:rkab1l' Ia p 'Xe !m- p . ot.{ wheiher i: trih14 heae ' -O -hoich is breathed fo e I tI' M;o or thm fact that 1 I Cp .4e 14011 ntirk (-nters-P he eae'thier'i ha prov)' ugl ' I~ he wek .iij aveinlg us from~ taki t run1 down tto New Yo,11. :a w: he ovr thi.' great Bri4oklyi liridlga for ride tan the Elevat e ib il I a 1fom1 (;th Avenue :all the w:1y to0 latlemn. ever so' iany) mi1 40 ce' houses andi' Ie in' s1 4 id pa; alt thp-ig.h 1 re! s of hiot ' j ito ''reen tI.-bI, vegeph;o I l-' airy farms in~ 'ther parts. \\ e h-gre/ i :at tis old puiblio' erv: novoe cot 1rarV at t imeis---we all itn:4 te clerk'4,f thme weaither. 1: it swv..r was mnehl uee-dedl 1 rn 11 gla On- mo(re byv a genleroueli o. ramu -- es- W hope s~on t) lbe an our 1' euch henenith ed by our trip. haps this umy1 be ouir last f I Stratford. ve Wt4k oh . itrel bey : hal i Barah s- aw ni'w giving g to 3~ gado jii!i orii1:iry partureii. -WIIN allhe n,i. A lo P. ItPk. Wyanoe r a H. .. HIARlPER. S'trta oter. S'. o t ------ -t ir i~t and e(ond a1si-t:int in n I .-tat nil! h~ e'intirad to te:ia:h i4anot,I iawin. Paitig and C ty hniei,: la1 :nddiiteon to the :trn Inty Appicatittins to lbe jiild wtith .e-y or 0 theW Boardl af .Trhi It e-.. " references' anid ot her mformnl:O iin. S. P. Boonm, un. ' S.C er d. Tennt rs I Newh.,rs. S. C., 'July 'A '8I HANG I12 MARIA! -S t Why don't you buy my shirts ready-made ? What' the use of w.aring your eyes out over fine needle w ork, and breaking your back tryin;. to save a few cents I don't the savin' of it. Why, you can buy shirt : now-a-days for very little more than the cost of material. Look at this " )IA MON)" I've ju:st bought. I say, Maria, I am1: going to buy a d"w more right away. WAMSUTUA 2100 LINEN., . ' 6 g. If your dealer does not keep it, send his address to D.uiel Miller & Co., sote manuficturers, 1'.Ii more, Md. $11;%975 IN CASH COVEN AWAY re.atuae Sin.:.. e- o" ltlatckut G Cenutne NO. 3t..*_5 l:nl1 Is:arhaui n " "ni.- :rT..ltee t )till r- - r"'.-'t" Pr rntctr f .ton:. r-n $500 t o:- t: . .; . . hen .,itica: $35 d " 32,OO0 $300 3d " $,00 .2 50 ' h.- : . l.. i.1 t-t1 iit ;--: t\';-nr . 41iA l1c::..:L"r : :. 1 -t f c 1'rinitn 2l h. ; t ! th p.- . .:. .:! :h,i' r - $ c0 . hkt h( 1::. . bt r. tI". .r :tI y dt ..-. . L,! :i.r I f h>r . '- 1 d '1C $150 b-- i+ - t,re:t .- ' I :t- t t-r "f . cnl;"ly & l,ts r."..:,. 1 !i" :.i , $ 10 t i t l' :it :tr..;\. - $0 0 t'sta.'"i , -h : .u -t b.tr . $80 ".^"a l " ""[ 16--;0' nl ..ta.t"'.:,d l, t':t;i..tt . 'e $5 en":dler. and mn: rtof h,!--oe.at'-in $30 0 pac h t bME t m L:lt11"_ at 18 -t An1 ld it il4Oph 1ise to I varyinug irL 'tne b! in l 1L 1te 1) v enm(i!T:-ianCes. [nr like mannier may be s:id thaIt all mfen eir d (r0's well . thc k no wIefi'e of' whl 4 nee 'ill their wear'ing! appal iiOne) 1 th ina nfiin: i 1 The e.t dr. ed men4 11 . andII thIeP thatt pay 1 bu ait Fl.he l ~ l riiun. iIt ILI t hi is til 'Ie li i be a l te la ed upo' lar1ge pr.ea'0i~: ir i st-y eutseo Iahny in1; h14 cinanti )tie fom maufacturiii wih is mor thanil~ halfo th hat alconnnerti.l warfare :nni il (Tave a1) lreIji.o pe aiern p*a ii ~ad to m iddleen . vii,l Se vcnd.-rl giQk my eudorn the be.hneti of ths peronfrnis hAI' tho .seih a)reii1 mad.e _1f_ iri intorial. by exprt dves agie aSolidf lrmNcl Andbur lastly bunot Cadmy. lera oti~ n or mseprotlon Im andt~ try L. Kor ri. My (;enerlubiak C.nI lbiigt las e ts fr ii Me-line shos irea Solid ilvrikl,' iorothn. &Ci. & *or a e br f heamuntmu At1>.~ wth LofEGo' Pr over. I'iorA shenrn OLne ofTBLthse S M . FONRD BIG CUT] Knowing that the ('as triole for the Suillmmr will ne c essa:rily" be tight anld not desiring; to do0 any credit busi ness, we have this <av detrminedl to MARK DOWN1/ our goods to such 1ml" prices that, every one will find it tp his interest to buy our goods at Spot Casit I rices. Thereflore we have cut. (lown oour prices On Clothing, Shoes, and Hats Frotl 10 to 15 p-r cen t'. preferring to make :a very small )oofit, rahller t.lian to have :t Ia'lre (tl:iliity' of go)od on hand at the leg"in',ning of anllOt her sson. We nu what. we say as you will very readily perceive from a comparison of foriner prices, and in comparison with others' prices. We have certain lines of Staw" $ats that we are closing nut it 50. on the $1.00. We call the attention of the ladies specially to our line of Opera Slip per s in all cpualities and at all prices. Trunks at Cost! We still have a few Gents and Ladies fine Zinc and ln'ther" Trunks Whioell we will sell at. Faetory prices to elie I llt.. The (1wh is 'what we want and we iust have it! RB "N}{Wb!Ty .01tief8. Orotwell's New Building, Main~ Stre't, Newberry, S. C. ~ 'i th '~ 0. I1 -' - JINo. A. t'RoMEnI, is nlomina :n . E ia ca 1 ted az- a1 candidate for County dte for the" Sena:te. I 'o~nunli!ssioner. Sublject to Printi.ary r he itzanIy fri-nd' of thet lloN. J1ollN Fr6ut i~~rP ii date for. tho Monat' fr om Newherr - - i'iuntiy bect~ toteato of 1:. tFli,ITan: Please announce the Prm:ryelcti i?j Ilnm of J. 1). SMJITU as a stilt: - . .- -. '- ..- - can4ddat( for t he olliee. of Cot FoP the H04se of lRopre0o ae~ TIreasur.r. Thsi oewithon il .1;r.5oh ofnay cm r ardtha:t he n ili serve the. pe andothr fierls OL.-4 (lite pr.op/e in future as im thet paQt, ~ii Boozi. ennIO'nts t) heromeiit a1 can take ihis liberty of pr-opo'sing is n di laite for thie iIlonte of }}:presenta.- trus ting tht he w ill accept if e rives. We t hat k now himn can recom- fhtai dei*i! rnindi itui, a.; a .afe aanl reli:,ble man . AV 11 toA 2.e hin1, enluir' of ui> ini form - - o I~' r6u e yourshiflly, know himt, vote for l~ uii1 ho a happy 0eople as we i n-:NK-zEn P'. CH ALMERS ae. E o- nomfO:: jintlatedl forte .niuh - of (Jourt for Newherzry . ty -'L'L\MA S S'. Xfut)l MA .-eu: to~ the pim1ary electio.) * * t, -1 annonc my.eli as a (candidate - -n Ju.j o the liiUi.ir REprestativ The['I next reguilar exatinationis oIf n cujat a te iknur EeP-E. l'F achers for the piubic. schools will be - bei.- , Court flouse n W~edniesdy rp iElON.V.' 1. IflAnlo i-s :n- and14 Thuirsday, .July 2nd and 3rd, bc nounl(,ic:edl hw hi' fin .' as :a e:uni.i ginning at 9 ('clock :i. mi. The ctl e daote for re-,htlion to th legisl:re. ored teaichers will he examined on n Ik miiv. .1traiightforward condueiit, WedneWsday: whit" teachers on Thuri l'couzpled wvith hiie abiilty and exple- day- - -.IOD - rlince, enniend him to the fatvora- :St. S. C. N. C hile oa.-iderat iou of te people oi hiis ---. .------. n. I.: ro:W would respeet ully~ noiniae . i-:. S. fl~jai7to fNw al 1 th:i make: the moan, lhe i-a hmi ent-oit~. ilm't a h u t itted for tI -heiIi(i ofLegislator.tostie ut frtMnait f ~~MANY' Voiis. Jly1.An .rothinbu - 1. .L. SCHCLMPf,T is hereby~ htta. .orx(.N~E nnucdas a canzdidate for the 2--~.Adtr .C ~. leislatre. He, was a gaillanit soldier -- - e:iiul diht' alway.' been zealou.s in the I' lectute tof the~ $tte. Uet has ability and 4 qualitie: iuchi as would enab,le of0~ hi t asum andt inaintair, a high li,'(f(oui uit, i1t pnoitionl in thet ciouncil-:(f the state,. nelja1 I a in illy ptrottect ait all t ime. the rights Tt trirlorst se~i~o of hii.: n:ative ('ounty'. Ile~ui,I 4wlli~:r eeyi D)EMocRATs. 1oi.d:it 'Iliiidi ti"frtm rill rn lifrinds andt admiirers~ of lDR. J. i-tb l.oILt ilteiieo t:r .1. WM. FocL1. will hte pleasedl tolearn ..Ser-dt&linN.7''w th:tt lhe ha:z tnny-n1tedl to b4e put in Iii e nom'inlat ion for the le-gi-:ture'. A li ,at fAC.O~o o Ion ialofelrg.aterity and T peHr<e-veran(-e, he would make a good(.1.ite2:N2on1;N o nerereetative- of the people. -- Nt-ln (NoSn 7Noitl ; For~heiTh.2 NoardOt of Equlizto of. e 24-2t .Auditor N. C. ~ (tu~0 hreb fulhe)IliCd PvThe rma r~.lo or Assezor ofv ~lue il~ -zuljeetto he rimry e rioutS on,hp anred heresbyl I nit. fpited amot hcn tinu Te i C amnd rthe - - ~hereby tpointed tr. till thie plcae of ~NT ForcoutyAudtoV. Snaerry de.in o. on I.TheaP,o.drdaof foreAuditoroofNo.w Tberrhip,wiltymeCtatruitor, offle.