Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, min, ??iin. Register I Register ! Enr?e, Tinnum, Hrat ton. Nobody for tbo Loglslaturo yet. i'.. F. Cocinan, F.s?i., of tji? Anderson bar, I wan In Walhalla laet wook. Miss Minalo llorndon is visiting .Mm. .- . | Dell and family at Clayton, (la. Miss Tlbbio Rogers, of Macon, On., is | visiting lior friend, Miss Lou Strothor. Miss Luolln Strothor, of Johnson's, ?3. (?., is visiting Miss Sophie Strothor. Miss Maggie Kcxnp, of Gainesville, Ga., is visiting hor sistor, Mrs. A. O. Morriok. Mrs. . O. Morriok ?b visiting friends in Spuitanburg this week. Miss Kato Perry returned homo last wook from Anderson. l'ro?. 0. 0. Kecd and wife, of, Cokoabiny, aro I spoiullng ti io Btnatncr in Wnlhalla wltU tl?? | funillyof ltlHbrothor, Prof. il. (5. Uccd. Mir. . . itoli and family loft for their moon tala homo at Clnyton, On., last .Saturday. Thoy j will return to Walhnlln In Ootobor. Mrs. . . I*. Mioklor ami her daughter, Miss Luir? Mlck?or, of Greenwood, aio visiting their relatives boro this week. MJrs Muy Warnock, of Contrai, S. C, Is 'daiting Mrs; Rhoda Horndon and family. M vs. A; II. Wltoolor, of Prosperity, is ? visiting hoy daughtor, Mrs. V. Ij. Nor- ? man. Mr. Julian Ponn, of Virginin,.is spond ing a fow days witli his aunt, Mrs. Win, Porry. Rov. M. hi Carlisle will preach at Jo qasseo Methodist church on ncxtSunday at U . m. Tlui-bij? picnic, whloh was to have ooino at I Snirin on ihr nil of .Tidy, hns boon postponed to boh?o timo in August, 'l'ho exact dalo will be ?,i\i-ii Inter. Miss Coti Strother returned li?me from tbo Wcslcyan Fornaio Collego. Macon, Ga., last week, whore sho, was a stttdont tbo past year. Miss Maggio Simmons, of New York, is at homo visiting hor tolativos. Miss Mnggio is tilling a very responsible posi tion in Rallevilo Hospital. ?IIbscs Marie and Syc Dcndy returned homo last Thursday from the Willhints ton Female College to spend thoii vaca-1 lion. Wo publish on our ilrst jingo this week tbo charge of Capt, Tlllnmn against Commissioner A. l\ Mittler, and will publish in next issue Col. Mutter's reply. Wo have received nti Interesting open loiter from lOiuptrollor (lenornl Vornor, which will ii)>poar noxt week. It caino loo lato fur publica tion In this issue. Rov. .1. S. Aborcrombic and family have gone to spoud a month or more with relatives ami friends at Piedmont and Hollvuo in Grconvillo County. Tito closing exorcises of tho Wallinlla Alalo and Fomnlo High Schools last week word highly enjoyed by our people. Crowded houses greeted tho Htudents every night, and all were delighted with the performances. Fine crops of corn and cotton greeted our oyes all along the road from Wal halla to CoiltOr Methodist church last Saturday. Tho farmers arc in hopeful spirit" at tho agricultural outlook. Tho ladies of tho Parsonago Aid So ciety of the Mothodist church will sell ice cream every Wednesday afternoon from to 8 o'clock in Mrs. Hell's storo room. Mr. John F. Tathnin is in Walhalla, his old homo, spending a week or two recruiting from tlio'arduous and exact ing duties of railroading on the Spartan burg and Asltovillo Railroad. Rov. 'Pitos. F. GadsdOn will preach in tito St. John's F.piscopal church in Wal ' lud?a on next Sunday night at 8J o'clock and on M outlay afternoon in the samo church at .*> o'clock. See Messrs. T. X. Carter Sr < > s. now advertisement on the first png? of this week's paper. These gentlemen sell goods cheaper than the chospest. When you aro in Westminster call and sec them. Married, on the 10th instant, at the r?sidence of tho bride's fat lier, by . Marion Ilargan, assisted by Rev. J. N. Wright, Mr. M. W. Wright,Of Piedmont, S. C, to Miss Maggie E. bomas, of Co lumbia, S. C. Mr. James bates liassent to tins ollicc tbo first Opttoil bloom of the season. It opened iti ids Held near Fair Play, on Saturday, Juno 21. Mr. Hates is ono of '? best farmers and knows the secret of growing the fleecy staple. The Ladiosof the Walhalla Methodist ehuroif'Vv'ill jjh'i^jb" entertainment ( Kaufniatni's hall ini FlHd^y night, July Ith. Price of admission wH^Rfe'25 ,1(1 ) oimUs Wo bespeak for tho ma?(^t>nu.,nt( a cr0wd j?ed house. ? ^^?^'^^* \ 11 is probable that there will/Bk-V1*" . vices in tho Haptist church on liqxt day morning and ovoning nndoi auspices of Ilio Holy Trinity English Lu theran church. Vorbal notice will bo given when the fact is assured. W !.. li patullo, Augusta* (J?ro?iMc; .L L. Wclior, Charleston News ami Ct>iiricr; C. 1?. Smitli, Greenville Netti?; II. M. Ayor and I). A. G. Outz, Charleston World, copertoti for their respective pa pers the campaign meeting hero last Thursday. :Wc rcgrot to learn that Rev. J.- K. Fogartio and family arc soon to leave us. Mr. Fngnrtio has accepted a call to the pastorate at Chapel (11)1, N. 0. lie will carry with hhll the love and esteem of our entire community, where lie has v labored i> earnestly ami faithfully for tho past few ye... Truly lie is a mau of God. . Col. D. Ki NorriS, of Feuilleton, is an nounced in our columns litis week as a candidate for Congress. Col. ?S'orris is well known to the people of Oconee as a successful farmer and cultivated gentle man, lie is in thorough accord with the interests; of our people and one of tho Trusten? of the (Memsen Agricultural Col lego. Tho adiliOKsof lion. W. C. I'.enot, bototo tho Walhalla Male and Female High Hohools, on WcdnoHiiny evening, 181 Ii Institut, was raro literary treat. Tho sealing capacity of the Lutheran church was taxed t<> Its utmost, and tho learned speaker held the Closest attention of nil Wlie UiMeour?Oil on woman, ber sphere, hoi '- !:;e,,t!.-.;Y, , t.i? l?i?i?iiu? of our oountry. Many v.cr?MbO cbtOiaoiiftntlons of bis abto effort. V.xeeiUoii iiuialV was furnlshoil. for the occasion lry .1. CV Alloklor, .Ay s. II. T. JnyhoSf Mita iWinnii) vV. I.. Norman and <\ ?.' W. ritohfortl. j ;Jf\ ? * V ; > t XJl?lO w?il bo a meeting ilio Trustees, ut ti)o Walhalla Pe?nalo College, . tho Colloco building, oa Tuesday next, nt 3 o'olock 1*. M. '. ..UciH?ulKv i? desired. Wo regret to announce the death, on Tuesday ov?ulng laatt of Mr. John 0. ltlehol, of West Upton* 8. 0, Ho died, from hemorrhage of tho lungs, ? tor a sickness of several montile, which ito horo with grout patience and Chrletlnn forti tude. Mr. Hlchel vas a.nativo of Westphalia, tlermnny, und omlgrutcd to this country somo yeals ho foro tho war, cuino South ( und when tho r. nlllct began onllsted In Company "C" Orr's Keglinent of Itlllos, in whloli ho sorved as a faithful soldier. Ho had boon a consistent member Of the Walhalla Presbyterian church for a number of yeans, ami bis remains, after appropriato services by Kov. J. K. Fogartla, wero Interred at tho town comotory on Wednes day. '.?>?!??.? . Wc oxtcr.d our cyir.py.thlvS to his horeaved, aged, and tntlriu widow. The following nie the arrivale at tho Norinan Park Hotel for tho week ending Tuesday, Juno 24th: 1). . G. Out/, Charleston; H. L. Farley, Sunrtnnburg; D. ?C.' Norrie, Hickory Flat; W.D. Mayfiold, How aid Dnniols, Greenville; B. K. Till man, Edgofiold; Eugoue B. Gary, Win. P. Calhoun, Almoville;. Y. J. Pono, Nowborryj- W. B. DuPrc, Baltimore; T. 'C. Aloxandor, John Knox, High Falls; S. J. MoElroy, P. E. Stephens, M. N. Sitton, J. B, Stribiing, Alox. Kamsay, J. T. Lid doll, Lostor Hawkins, J. E. Sitton, F. M. Carey, Ci J, Milford, A. II. Thompson, E.? C. Doylo, Seneca; J. U. Poi tor, N. J. Porter, West minster; J. A. F. Hutchins, Lewis Janyes, Oakway; W. C. Barton, B. M. England, H. II. Marct, Fair Play; J. B. McJunkin, Tugnloo; S. K. Neville, Jas. F. Neville, J. C. Novillo, West Union; II. D. Lipford, W. P. Hams, Atlanta; . L. Em erson, County; II. F. Alexander, C. E. Farmer, City; M. Jncohi, W. M. Brown and wife, Paul F. Brown, Miss May A. Mcllvocn, Florence; J. J. Forsytho, Brevard, N. G; Miss I. Ellison, Miss N. P. Ellison, M. L. Gudger, Cinoinatti; Mrs. J. A. God soy, child and nurse, Howard Dan iels, Greenville; K. E. Lewis, Seneca. Highlands on a Boom. The Highlands Star publishes tho fol lowing interesting items in 11? last issuo: "Dr. II. S. Intens informs us that the contract for building tho telephone lino was lot. to H. hi Porter, of Franklin, on the 12th instant. Work will bo com menced just as soon as the materials can bo obtained ami placed on tho ground. Wo luivo no doubt tho lino will bo roady for busiiioSS insido of six weeks. Whore will the oliice be located in Highlands?" "The Seneca peoplo havo long heads; thoy understand that whatovcr benolits Highliinds helps their own town. Tho Free Prcw says there is a groat doni of talk going tho rounds about an olectrio railroad being built between that place and Highlands, nnd wants to know what Highlanders hnv'c to say on tho subject. Our people aro roady to recoivo tills enter prise with open nrniH, or anything olso that promises better communication than wo havo at present. Will some ono on that end of tho lino investigate tho mat ter lloro is a chanco for highly profita ble Investment and famo. Who wants to ho President of tho electric railway to .the clouds ?" Sons of America. Ile suro lo iiUend the grand p?enlo, to he given by the Hons of America, at the beautiful grove of .Mr. lMcpcr on July Ith. ts arc being made to make it the grand est occasion Of tho kind ever held. There will ho am moments In profusion. The big plat form will he given over to the little ointe. Glass ball anil plft'y pigeon shooting for the men. ? Target shooting for the ladles. Knot and hag races for the hoys. Swings for the liti In folks and lee erenin for the girls. A crmpict tournament lu ehnrgo of Dr. Ur?m ien. An address by Uoht. T. Jnynes, Ks<j. Tlie refreshment booth will he in charge of I ho Messrs. Norman, and tho choicest cold drlnkft and frozen dainties will be dispensed. Muslo, muelo ! muslo I Tito parade will he a special feature of the occasion. Tho flout, containing a representation of tho thirteen original States and tho Goddess of Liberty, proSonlflod by fourteen daughters of America, will be worth coming to sec. Itoniotiih?r the ithof .Inly' Wo don't have enough recr?ai ion. Lot us throw dull . are asido ou i ids grand Nul louai holiday and llttiiigiy celebrate il lu tho grove of .Mr. l'ieper. .1. C. .MICK l.lUt. A. S. WKI.CII, ; on m an. The New Model? > According to all accounts flic New High-Arm Davis in looked upon Ivy Ilm best judges as being tho most salable sowing machine in tho market. If looks so nice, runs so easy, and in every way is so woll appointed that no ono can help but like it. All Ihoso things mako .it easy to sell. When customers have once' seen the HOW machine and appreciated its inorili, .boy ??;?? ,'.' ' t?) buy. Blanks. Wo keep constantly on hand tho fol lowing Rlapka at reasonable prices: Titles to Heal listato. Mortgagee to Peal l?state. Mortgages to Heal Untato, with Fore closure. Note and Mortgage Personal Property. Agricultural Lion, with Note. Agricultural Lien, without Noto. Wo keop Othor blanks, but tho abovo cinbraccs those most in genend n?o, -?- I.I-?? -. The strong point in which the "Davis" has fought, and won, so many battles, is the "Vortical Feed"?-an improvement used on no other sewing machino. * Two Koad Carts, one ono-horso wagon for saljo cheap. T. N. Carter & Co'. Just received another nico lino of glassware at prices cheaper than ovor. . N. Cartor & Co. - Tito HsUroad MeotiiiK At Townvillo Just Saturday was' weil attended and internet in tuo en terprise took delimito shape and di rection. Tho teeting was called to ?irder by Hon. II. H. Vandiver, who vas mado Ohairman. Mr. W. A. Dickson was chosen Secortary. Pi ay or was offored by Rov. T. ?. Ligon. Stirring epecohoe wore inado by Mr. J. 0. Carv, of Sonooa, Col. D. K. Nortis, of Pondloton, Col. Qoorgo Johnetoiio," of Nowborry, and Hon. E. B. Murray and Col. E. M. Ruoker, of Andorson. These speeohes in tho main sot forth tho immenso natural resources and advantages of our section, and showed tho tromon dons help of railroads* in developing and utilizing them. After tho speak ing a board of ole von directors was oloted whoso duty it shall bo to pro cure a charter at tho next session of tho Legislature, obtain tho right of way, Kofioit subscriptions, &c. The following named gentlemen compose this board : J. C. Cary, M. W. Cole man, Ii. W. Jordan, S. D. Cherry, W. K. Sharp, J. C, Gantt, N. O. Farmer, J. A. Gaines, J. C. Harris, W. S. Sharp and J. M. Broyles. The idoa is to build a road from Soneon, S. C, via Townvillo, to some prnotioablo point in Georgia on tho Georgia, Ca rolina and Northern Road, now in process of construction, and whoso j termini aro Atlanta and Norfolk. W. A. Dickson, Soo'y. Townville, S. C.t June 28, 1890. Sound on the Tariff. CAPTAIN , . POSITION ON TIIKj SU IM 1? CT DKKlNKl). The following correspondence ex plains itself : Connor's, S- C, May 81, 1890. Capt. B. R. Tilhnaii, Edgofiold, S. C.: Di?Aii SiH--Tho Orango burg Spectator of this wcok, in an editorial, accuses you of boing a pro tectionist. I always thought you woro a low tariff man, as every true Southerner should be. While a protectionist Governor could not hurt us muclr, yet his in iluencc tending that way might in jure us indirectly. By answering, giving a fidi (ivphinatimi of how yon stand on this great political issue, you will satisfy many voters in this vicinity. ltcspcctfully, L. P.CONNOK, Scc'y Dem. Club. Bornons, June 4, 1890. Urti. L. P. Connor, Connor's, S. C. : Mv Die Siu?While I ngreo with you that my candidacy has nothing to do with national issues, I cheerfully answer your questions about my being a "Protectionist," I which charge is being made against] me- in many quarters. My position on tho tariff is sim-J ply this : The United States government I m net have money to defray its ox- ! ponses, and with a constantly in creasing pension roll th?ro is likeli hood of those expenses being in creased in future rather than dimin ished. Wo cannot bear a direct tax, therefore "free trade is a barron ideality," aif I have said before, and the bulk of the rovonuc miiBt come from duties on imports. I hold that these should bo laid on luxuries as far as practicable, and that tho necessaries of life and those articles consumed by the masses should be burdened as lightly, as possible. I would not mako tho duty so light as to destroy the chances of the American manufacturer to com peto against his foreign rival, and I certainly would not make it heavy enough to give a monopoly to home made1 goods. Everything which is made by a trust or monopoly, liko ?uto bagging, should be put on the free list, Congress thus serving no tice on all combinations of capital that any attempt to rob the people by means of a trust would be mot by the competition of the world in open market. This is simpler and easier than any attompt to control or punish trusts. It is faroioal for Congress to create trusts and monopolies by means of tho tariff, and thus throw dust in tho eyes of the people by pretending to try to control and prevent them by statute. Boiled down my ideas on tho 'ta riff mean : A tariff for revenue with incidental protection so graduated and levied as to admit the necessaries of life free of duty as far as practicable and tirevent trusts or monopolies of any :ind. There will be enough protec tion for mo under any schedino that can be devised which will raiso the necessary revenue. But there will have to be a national Farmers' Movement boforo wc will seo any thing approximating this. The Al liance promises to 'liocorno* such an agency. God grant that its member ship shall jn?roasp, and thoir minds be enlightened; that wc hold stead fast to the faith and move steadily forward till wo see the national government run in a way to give equal rights to all and special privi rV?es to none ; when tho masses sluiTfvii" hinger be enslaved for tho b(uudnT>,W?seorporations, banks and manufactureros 1 am vb>M?truly yours, ^ i i.t.man. v Pensions for All. ^>*v Tho IIouso and Senate nave at length agreed upon a pension bill which is not to be tl?o sorvico pen sion bill the House lilesTHed, nor the dependent pension bill tr>c Senate desired, but a disability jien^wm bill that will take from *3ft,000,00C * 100,000,000 out of the treasury first ye. . It is not an extravagant estimate to put the annual outgo un der tho bill at * )0,000,000 a year for many years to come. Any Fedoral soldier of the civil war who served ninety days and who can make it ap pear that no is unable to earn a liv ing by reason of physical or mental disability, not tho results of bad habits, is to have from fcG to $12 per month out of tho public treasury. In the debato in the houso, whioh preceded tho passngo of tho bill by that body, it was stated by the friends of ilio mensuro that it would add 250,000 names to tho pension rolls and increase the pend?n of 60,? 000 persons now on the roll?. ft will probably do botler than thin, ns it not only poneions ex-soidiors, but also widows of soldiers, their minor ?r idiotio ohildren und their depend ent parents. Our annual expendi ture tor ponsions is inerensed by the billjto?rom $160,000,000 to $176, 000,000 a y oar.?Baltimore tiun. Questions l'KOl'ou?dkd TO candidatk8 YOH cono uk 8 8 uy tdk district i.i.i an ok of tub third conokks btoxal patriot O?* s?iiT?i caro lina. The Distriot Alliance of the Third Congressional Distriot of South Carolina, organized at Bolton, S. C, February 28th 1890, adopted resolu tions requesting candidates for Con ?ress ox the Third Congressional h'striot to oxprees in writing their positions upon the propositions an nounced bolow. Candktlitos compiy iug will please furnish a copy of their declarations to the member of tho Executive Committee in thoir own county, or to tho Chairman of the Committee, who will attend to publication. AH newspapers within tho Third Congressional District friendly to tho Alliance will please copy. j08. hi Keitt, Chairman ; A. C. Latinkk, E. P. Eabi.k, E. S. Grippi n, Ex. Com. District Allianco. To Candidates for Congress of the Third Congressional District of Kottth Carolin**: Will you commit yourself to sup port the following propositions, unin fluenced by party caucus, if elected to represent the Third Congressional District in Congress ? 1. The abolition of national banks and the substitution of legal tender treasury notes in lieu of national bank notes, issued in suflicient vol unie to do tho business of the country on .a cash system, regulating the amount needed on a per capita basis as tho business interests of the country ex pand, and that all money issued by tho government shnii bo legai tender in payment of all debts, both public ano private. 2. Tho enactment of' such laws as shall effectually prevent tho dealing in futures of all agricultural and mechanical productions, preserving a stringent system of procedura in trinls as shall seonre tho prompt con viction and imposing such penalties as shall socuro the most perfect com pliance with the law. 8. Freo and unlimited coinage of silver. 4. Tho enaotmcnt of laws pro hibiting alien ownership of land. 5. That all national revenues shall bo limited to the necessary oxponscs of the government, economically and honestly administered. f?. That Dongress issue a suflicient amount of fractional paper currency to facilitate exchange through the medium of the United States mail. 7. That means of communication and transportation shall bo owned by and operated in tho interest of tho people, as in tho United States postal system. 8. Do you approvo and will you givo full support to enact the "sub treasury plan," adopted by the National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial* Union, at St. Louis, on the 7th day of December, A. D. 1889? . -?4 ? fr--? The Constitution Proscribed by the Democratic Convention of OcOlicO County for Knch of tho Local Clubs Therein. Artiolb 1. Tho name of this or ?;anization shall bo "The democratic Club." Akt. 2. The oflieers of this Club shall bo a President, two Vice-Presi dents, Recording Secretary and Treasurer and an Executive Com mittee of live membors, who shall sorve for such time as may be fixed by resolution of local club; any vacancy on the I.Jxecutivo Committee to bo filled by said committee, sub ject to the appi oval of the club at its next meeting thereafter. Art. 8, It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee to collect and disseminate information and to advise tho club with regard to such policy as in their judgment shall best sub serve and promote the general good of the country. Aut. 4. T?io President, with the sanction of the majority of, the Executive Committee, shall have the power to call all meetings of tho club, and a majority of said com mittee, with such other members as may bo present, shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of busi ness. ? - Aut. fi. All consistent Democrats who are, or may becomo legal voters by tho next general election, may become members of ?any local club by signing the constitution, thereby pledging themsel vesiko abide by and support tho nomincd? of the Demo cratic party, Nationnl, State, county and municipal. All persons who have ut any time since tho general olcction of ?87fi, afliliatcd with any othor than the Democratic party, but who can show that they have here tofore been Democrats and joined tho club and voted for all nominees ,of tho party, Nationnl, State and county, in ine last general election, may become niembers of any local club, with full privileges of mombors, by signipg the constitution and pledging t acuisci vos as above pro vided. All other legal voters may become niembers of tiny local club \Jyy pledging themselves as above pro vwed, with all tho privileges of mem bnrs?iffj. oxee]>t voting and repre senting trip club ns delegato or in any other offlofirkcapacity, which privi leges they shniKnot bo entitled to enjoy till they haVO^first given their support to, and volb^Lfor, all the nominees of tho Dcmobratio party in at least one gonorul eleetten. Any person violating any of tho provisions of this Article shall have bis ufuriit erased from tho roll of his club apd he thereby oxpclled from the Demo cratic party, with the right of appeal to tho Count)' Executive Committee, whoso decision thereon shall bo final. ?: , ^liiiflffrU"^ ' ' ANNO?NaEnENTS. For Congross, Tho ?? lends of Cor. D. . Nonius vo speotfully announce him as a candidate for Congres? to roprcsont the Third Con grosslonnl District, subject to tho aotion of the Deinooratio party in convention or primary'election. W. C. Bhnet, of Abbeville, Ih hereby announced as a candidato for Congreee from tho Third CongroBBionnr District, subject to tho action of the Domooratlo party. Wo ?ve av.th'??ixcd to announco W. P. C'AbuouN, Euq., asaonndldato for Con groB8 from Third Congressional District, subjoot to tho aotion of tho Domooratlo party. For County Commissioner. Tho friends of Bkauokn an nounce bim as a candidato for County Commissioner for Oconeo County, sub joot to. tho aotion of tho Domooratlo party in tho primary election. The many frlonds of W. N. Cox. re spectfully announce him as a candidate for County Commissioner for Oconeo county, subject to tho aotion of tho Democrat io party in primary election. Tho many friends of J. M. IfUNNtcurr respect fully announce him as a candidate for ro-olootion as Count Commissioner for Oconeo county, subjeot to tho aotion t tho Democratic party in primary olec Tho frlonds of . O. Rubskm,, of Chattuga Rivor, nominato him as a can didato for County 'Commissioner of Oco neo county, subjoot to tho action of tho Domocratic party in the primary elect ion. Tho many friends of G no. YV. lloosRl? respectfully announco him aa a candi dato for County Commissioner, subjoot to tho aotion of tho Democratic party in tho primary election. Tho friends of Samohi.. IT. Mauht res-, peotfully nominato him as a candidato for County Commissioner of Oconeo County, subject to tho action of tho Domocratic party in tho primary election. Tho friends of Natiianikt. Phillips announce him as a candidato for County Commissioner of Oconeo county, subjeot to tho action of tho Democratic party in tho primary election. Tho many friends of .1. Mc Whitmikk announco him as a candidate for County Commissioner of Oconeo county, subject to the action of tho Domocratic party in the primary oloction. For Treasurer. Tom Buhns requests tho tax payers of Oconeo county to elect him ono tonn only as Treasuror of tho county. After Ids official tony pasees away lie will try to elect one of them. Tho many friends of Major . II. Caoss respectfully announco him as a enndidato for tho ottico of County Treasurer, sub ject to tho action of tho Democratic party in tho primary oloction. Tho frlonds of A. P. Cinsi1 announce him as a enndidato for Treasuror of Oconeo county, subject to tho*action of tho Domocratic party in tho primary election. Tho friends of S. V, Srmni.iNO an nounce him as a candidato for Treasurer of Oconeo county, subject to tho action of tho Democratic party in tho primary election. For Auditor. The many friends of \V*M. A. Bauson announco him as a candidato for County Auditor, subject to tho action of the Democratic party in tho primary elec tion. Tho friends of W. J. . . an nounco him as a candidato tor Auditor of Oconeo county! subject to tho action of tho Democratic party in tho primary election. Tho frionds of T. H. Nonms respect fully announco him as a candidato for re-election for Auditor for Oconeo county at tho ensuing election, subject to tho action of tho Domocratic party in tho primary olection. For School Commissioner. Tho frionds of PiiOP. Nini.r. W. Ma caui.ay announco him as a candidato for School Conn issi oner of Oconeo at the ensuing election, subject to tho action of tho Democratic Primary. . Ma oa in,ay's thorough education, rc-on forccd by long sorvTco as teacher in tho schools of tho County, should commend him to tho thoughtful voter as one fully posted as to tho practical needs of tho public schools. Tho many friends of Isaac WlCKI.lKFK respectfully announco him as a candi dato for School Commissioner, subject to the action of tho Domocratic party in tho primary election. To Tine ? op OCONBK County :? I hereby announco myself as a candidate for tho Oflico of School Commissioner, subject to tho action of Mio Democratic party in tho primary election. Respectfully, }). A. SMITH. Tho friends of D. S. CitAio respectfully announce him as a candidato for School Commissioner for Oconeo County, subject to tho action of tho Democratic party in tho primary olection. New Spring Coods. M Y SPRING COODS are coming in, and I invite my friends and customers to como and seo thorn. To thoso who do not trade with ino, I kindly solicit a trial, as I fool suro I can ploaso you. My stock of Boots, Shoes, Family Groceries, Crockery, Stoves, tVc, is also first class. I want to do ovory ono right?to livo and lot live. Respectfully, W. W. ROBINSON. N. B.?My Northorn Apples, Lemons, Potatoes and Cardon Seed navo arrived. Goods packed and delivered free. February '20, 181M1. New Store! Removal! Ri Carefully ! fflHK business of V. F. Martin, A'gont, 1. having been -merged into that of S. M. VanWyck Oo.,Hho stock of goods have boon moved to tho storo room of S. M. VanWyck, opposito Norman's old stand. Wo will keep a complote assort mont of Tin. Crockery, Glnnswaro Mid Groceries. Our 5c. and 10c. counters' will ho filled with numerous new and , usoful articles. Wo will barior for Cot ton lings, Corn, Peas, Poultry, . \ Buy ingioili large houses and soiling n!;'lctlu for citthor barter, our goods will bo Sold at the \Hy lowest figures. Givo ne a call. M. VanWYCK A CO. June 10, Is'X^ e. S, M. VanWyck & Oo. will be most happy to welcome Brothers, Sisters, Friends and Stand-By s to our Grocery, Tin, Glass and Staple Goods Store, See advertisement later. Don't forget me and my Furnitu and Coffins. Repairing done on short noti? S. M. VanWyck. =Bay State Shoes. --4??? Mv,^ ,joBAY STATE SHOES S?K of Men's, Hoy?', Ladies' and Misses', all stylos,.sizes and prices. I havo just received a beautiful Uno of Ladies' and Miseos' SPUING. HATS," latest stylos. Aleo, a lot of MARSEILLES QUILTS, beautiful pnttorns, from *1.25 to $1.50. . My stock of GINGHAMS, SUITINGS, WORSTEDS, OUTINGS, SUMMER SILKS, ZEPHYRS, PRINTS, WHITE GOODS, cheeked, figured and plain, will soon bo complote. Call early and seo my stook. Yours, very respectfully, 11. I, 1111. We have jtost received a, beautiful line of Ging ha/ms, Gha.mbra;ys, Chatties, French, Suitings, Cheese Cloth in all colors, Prints, Flanneletts, S?o>, which we a,re selling chea,/) for cash. Also, a nice line of Hosiery, Gloves, Buchings, Embroideries a,nd all kinds of Notions, Toilet Soap---three large calces for 20 cents. * Our stock of Shoes, Hals and Clothing is com plete, and is the largest assortment in the County. Elegant line of Boys ' and You ths ' Suits from $1.00 to $6.00 per SiUl ; Men's Clothing from $3. 0 to $25.00 per Suit. Come a see us before buying a,nd we will save yon, money. NIELD & HARRISON. 8 Watohes. A . DAUBY & CO.'S you will linci the now serio? Liulics' and Gent's sizes of tho WATERDURY WATCI?. Short wind, stem sot, stem wind, secondhand. It is undoubtedly tho host cheap Watch mndo. Prico, ^-1.00 each. Call and see for yoursolf. Smoko tho eolobrated 5c. Cigar. Sino-1 kctto for salo by DA HI) Y & CO. Fresh French Candy and Lemons at DARBY & CO.'S. uiz.MOO-fM -(MWI '!: ??< *? '?11? ? \ 'NVMIIOOO NIIOP ? ? , -PV ' a . uo?OtljH?vg 'Min!H iio Jfooqf) .to '.m^o't pa.iojsjiiojj .10 '. . a.ntou; 'hho.uIxst A*q ot{ isnui Koouniiuu -0.1 'ooyjo sho.uIxo uj po.ioAqop pun s'pi?pniq poo?J 111 poqovd A'ipijo.nj? u??il'ji 'pouuht Booj.td'pj 'po.ijs -op jt 's3??o jo spiqjf -pio.iojj'ip jo ?flun ^oh WI* ">J 0?. !( * \ 01 jo 9ti|))0g 's?ttfo Xo?t.mj, ?/ . {[ irpuu -tuupi'pu? pu?li?II ? \?'haOm.iuj, '^oois munii peo([ ' ' * -OJ Ol! '.?pioo Ql .toj ??i??o or ?) po}I 'po}Hni).i(i >pnqu '0#"! Mon(l ?. | - ? \. ep^Ifl HWlft HioioAi?.ij, auihuu^iv 'euo.ioii on m . onm 'uouiuj) " * ?'" 7 jo ?hijipn? 'h????o j[OU(t ijsnpj pue uj^o.? p:AOji >[ ( * loj O?: '?0( $ -inj ?itilo QJ 'sp.uq inouiiurnu ,?umpio,'-> jjntl pun oifpj.ii.iej 'siuuqn.ijj Ulib/I ">pojH p.niAO.niq UOtuut?o no kho.io o? spwoj ^soij pun s.ioinoiu su popmb -01111 's|avoj pijnmioq ofl.n;[ 'Hiunijuy Wii tW'M ??MTl* s???in QI 'eO((\Q|(?4 pi? ?lfj 'flS(0O|] !B0UIA(<I inj Ot: ?OO'I* AlttQ sittfo jo J?hijjoc,' ??3 minio . jo -pioq 's.ioXnj niojioo ~xo 's.ioonpo.id ItyQ?i o?uq 'o?hnunpl {nJO -nnoq 'iavoj u?uvutjqutoo 11 <HOj')opmiA,i\\. 'QO'Zt toj <?i ?OO'T* 'oj ot: ?sjuoo (?l* ?pio 'MHO Q| 'H.ie?tq Huipnq.iOAO '?. ^oh-uou 'Kii.ioq?to'i ojp|A\ pun iia\o.i(J 'uonnoduioa jrw jtilfi ?ooi-ul 1? ?SdUVA . / yi o?r; uio.ij ?Hito ftiusmio.ind A'q 8(avoj .iouioh punq ospi.i put?: ?itilo pini ^t'oui . " olimos 'AHJ/IAOd ? ?0a* KAOlItirel 'S VmVHlVM ? ' Winthrop Trainino; School for E E ?, Columbia, . O. Tho - JL rough Normal instruction and prac tic? In best molhods 01 teaching. upon to girls ,ovcr is years old. Session begins Soptomhef^-?l. Graduates scoer? good positions. Kteh county is givon two scholarships; on?v-by tho Stato worth 150 and ono bytho school worth $J10. Address D. 1). Johnson, Superintendent, Columbia, S. C. Wo hnvo just finished opening our largo. rutti well selected stock of While the styles havo not chnngort much, tboro aro a groat many novelties, and wo bave spared no pnins to got tbo latest in everything pertaining to tlio MILLINKUY H USI ESS. Our stock of KOK, HAT and SA SII HUMIONS is compioto in ovory particular and cannot be oxcollcd anywhere Wo also have a nice line of OOHSKTS, LACKS, HAT and OltNAMKNTS, R?C?IINGS, &c. B? sin o lo inspoot our stock. Trimming Hats a specialty. MANAGE?. , April .5, 1800. Busy, No time to write an advertisement. I have just opened up a lot of the cele brated "Love But ton Hole Sewing Machines." Do not buy until you see them. Also,Whee ler & Wilson, No. 9. Office on Main Street, next door to Bank. Respectfully, D. A. M?LKEY,