Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, July 10, 1890, Image 3
ituop^l ililli ?4?VM?i???..
Clul> Mooting;.
Tho Wntfialla Dorriooratio. Club will 1
moot ut tho Court House ut ll o'clock A,
Lt., ou Saturday, July tho 12th, to elect
delegates to tho County Convention,
which moots July tho loth, und to trott
snot any othor burinoss that may o<??.o
boforo it. WM, J. STIUIIMNO,
Prosldont.
County Convention.
rurauant to instructions of tho County
Exeoutlvo Committoo, tho County Domo
oratio Convontion of Oooneo County is
horoby called to moot in tho Court House,
at Walhalla, S. C., on Saturday, tho ltlth
day of July, at ll o'clock A. M., for tho
i>iu poses of reorganization, cloding dele
gates to tho Congressional Convontion,
and transacting such other business as
may properly como boforo it.
WM. J. STIUHMNO,
County Chairman.
---?
Tho nnti-Tillmau mon arc organizing
in Spartanburg.
Capt. J. C. Alexander has boen elected
president of tho Oooneo County Alliance
fr
Mr. John IJ. Thompson, of EosBomor,
Ah?.., has been en a visit to his family and
friends at Walhalla.
Nothing is easier than fault-finding.
No talent, no Bolf-doiiial. no character ls
required to sot up in the grumbling busi
ness.
Congress has passed hills admitting
Idaho and Wyoming as States into tho
Union. This adds moro Republicans to
tho Sonnte and the Houso.
,_ Mr. A. II. Adams, who livos on Toxa
way? loft nt our ofllco last week a stalk of
corn 18J foot in hoight.. Ho has lino pros
pects for a big corn crop.
Con. Hardomau has withdrawn his
name as a candidate for Governor of
'Georgia. This leaves a walk over for
'Col. Northern, tho farmers' or Alliance
>oandidato.
"Tho Congressional Convention of tho
Third District did not moot nt Helton on
Saturday last. Somo of tho counties in
tho District could not get ready by that
?imo.
A wouhl-bo wise acre says tho office
holders do not want to give up tho ofliees.
Why not? Tho ofliees belong to tho peo
ple, and they can bestow them on whom
Ihoy please!
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roooh?tn, of
Greenville, S. C . and Miss Lizzie Isboll,
of Cumberland County, Va., havo re
cently been visiting their relatives, Mr.
und Mrs. J. 1). Isholl, of our county.
Miss Eugenia A. Moss, Miss Florence
E. Norris and Miss Corrio Crisp stood
the examination last Thursday for the
Winthrop Normal School Scholarship.
All the examinations were highly crcdita
.blc, but Miss Moss won the prize.
The candidates for Governor-Messrs.
Tillman, Enri? and Hrntton-have agreed
between themselves that they will not
accopt tho nomination for Governor if
it is tendered to cither of them by tlie
August Convention. They will wait for
the September Convention.
Hov. E. J. Meynardlo, D. D., died in
Columbia last week from apoplexy. He
had long been an ?thin minister of tho
Methodist church and at thc time of his
death was pastor of the Camden Metho
dist church. The news of his death will
.cause sadness to many hearts.
Thc Woolf Slake Alliance will give a
?basket picnic on the fourth Saturday of
the prewitt month. All thc candidates
for Stale, Congressional ami County
otil?os ami tho puhlic generally aro cor
dially invited. A sociablo and interest
ing time is anticipated. The picnic will
bo hold at Flat Kock mmitcr-ground.
Married, last week, at. thc residence of
tho bride's father, Mr. H. !.. bowery, at
Hamilton, Ala., Mr. W. S. Glenn and Mis?
Clara Lowery. The happy young couple
?aro both nativos of Oconee, and aro on a
bridal tour to their many relatives and
friends in tbis county. May lung lifo
anni success attend them. i
The farmers are rising in Kansas. Thc
farmers' Alliance and other organizations
united in one of the grandest demonstra
tions on the llb of July ever held there,
The procession was live miles long,
Twenty-live thousand people were in nt
tendance. Tho speakers were E. E. Polk
E. beaumont and others.
J. C. McConnell, Sheri ff of Frnnklh
County, (Ja., was in Walhalla on Tuesday
firmed with a requisition foi* Ferris Roach
--- He placed it in the hands of Shoril
Moss who arrested him promptly nm
turned bim over to Sherill' McConnell t<
bc carried back to tho Empire Stale t<
answer to tho charge of soiling whiskoj
without license.
Tho Columbia lief/Inter states that Mr
E. T. bevin, Jr., and family, of that city
loft, for Walhalla on Friday last, for flu
purpose of spending a portion of th?
summer and enjoying tho cool breezes
And Other good things in Oconee. Mr,
LOVin anti family are the guests of Mf. 0
lt. D. Durna. Ho paid the Cot/iuiiii otiici
.a very pleasant visit on Tuesday.
Tho County Alliance mot at Itichlam
.on Friday last. Thero woro a large num
ber of delegates present. No nomina
fions were made for the Legislature oi
for County officers. Every man will rm
?on his own hook. This is right, and wt
?hall expect plenty of candidatos foi flu
various ofliees in the County, and foi
members of the House.
The following are the unclaimed let
leis remaining in the. Walhalla post oilba
for tho month of June, (800i Albon
Holono, J. W. black, J. I'. Clinkseulcs
A. 1*. Dodson, .(anion Grisop, J. E. Grant
Solomon Gatlson, ll. A. Ham, Jnspci
langston, Charley Marlin, Miles Mc
Dowell, Mack McKinney, Mrs. Nannit
Darker, W. h. Itcinharohl, Harrison Hold
Samuel St robin, Miss Marry Wood, Mrs
Henry Harker.
We are requested to announce thal
there will be a picnic at High Falls oi
the fourth Saturday in next August
The public, especially tho ladies, am'
thc candidates aro cordially invited to ht
present. Lot no Ojie folget to bring wei
lilied baskets of eatables. F.vory(hhi?
will tie done fcc? make the occasion one ttl
interest and pleasure. There is no hot
tor place in Oconee County fora picnic -
beautiful shade trees, good wnter, lim
Boonery, and a boat to rider over thc
Illach! waters of Little River. Let then
>e a big gathering of thu peuple.
. Mis Louts Ifiyvipbergw, ono of Aslio
villo's busy clerks, ls ut bomb on a visit, t
Ovor four hundred registration oortlll- .
jato's woro issued by Supervisor N. C. 1
McDonald on Monday last ^
Abbovillo and Chester luvvo elected
Tillman dologatos to tho August Convon- <
Mon. t
.'''-'.'ii *? '.
Mr. C. N. King and wifo, of Spring
Placo, On., aro visiting rolattves in Ooo- *
nco. 1
Mr. T. L. Dodd IH nnnounccd this ,
wook as a candidato for County Commis
sioner.
Tire PickoiiB County Alllanco h?vo 1
nominated a full ticket for tho Legisla
ture and oounty otUcos.
Mr?. J. D. IBIJOII is ongaged in tho silk
industry. Thoso anxious to know tho
secrets of growing silk should glvo her a
call.
Tho young ladles on Faculty lilli aro
oxliiloruting in tho oxoroiso of lawn ten
nis. Why don't tho young folks get up
a club?
Mr. Thomas W. Harbin was married at
Calhoun, Ga., Juno 25th, to Miss Ida
Harlun. They are upending tho honey
moon visiting ro'ntivcs in Oconeo.
A cyolono struck Fargo, Dakotah, on
the 7th instant. - Seven persons wore
killed and nineteen wouuded. Tho loss
of property is great.
; Hon. W. (J. lionet, of Abbovillo, and
Maj. E. D. Murray, of Anderson., candi
dates for Congress, arrived in Walhalla
Tuesday ovoning.
Miss Allco Washburno left on Wednes
day for Waterbury, Conn. She wdll
spend tito summer at tho seaside and
spond several months in Now Kuglaml.
Col. J. L. Orr, of Greenville, Messrs.
Goo. E. Pritico, W. H. Frlcrson, and J.
E. Urea/.oalo, of Anderson, and Wm. N.
Graydon, of Abbovillo, aro attending
court this week on legal business.
Wo aro requested to slato that next
week tho Commissioners of Oconeo and
Fiskens counties will advertise tho con
tract to build tho bridgo over Keowco
Hlver at Old Picken?.
Kev. J. E. Fogartie, tho pastor, wdll
preach at Hothol Church on next Sunday
morning at tho usual hour, and at Old
Pickons Church in tho afternoon of tho
same day.
Capt, J. L. Shanklin announces him
self this week as a candidate for tho
Legislature. Ile bas bad experience as
a legislator, and if elected will make a
watchful and faithful representative.
There was a largo number of .persons
boro on Monday last. Crops were favora
bly reported on from nearly all sections
of tho county. Tho attention of Um
crowd was nearly equally divided be
tween thc court and the ofllco of tho
Supervisor of Registration,
Mrs. Retsey Welch died at her daugh
ter's, seven milos aboyo Walhalla, on
Sunday,-July Otb, 181)0, aged about ?7
years. Airs. Welch was a native of An
derson County, and for many years lived
at 1'cndloton Factory. She was buried
at Double Springs on Monday.
Thc picnic at Walhaila on tho 1th of
July was swell attended. The procession
of tho "Patriotic Order of tho Sons of
America" attracted much attention.
Tho Uro companies took part in thc
parade. Tho speech of R. T. Jayncs,
Esq., on tho occasion, was highly spoken
of. Wo aro promised a full account of
thc meeting for our next issue.
Captain .lohn L. Wobor, of Charleston,
is announced as a candidate for Superin
tendent of Education, (-'apt. Woher is
eminently qunHtlcd for this high and
honorable oitlce. He is a graduate of
WotVord College, and has for several
years discharged faithfully and well thc
exacting duties of School Commissioner
of Charleston County. Ho also tills an
important position bli tho editorial stall
of tho .Yea;.* ?ad ('mirier.
Wo regret to chronicle thc death of
Mrs. Esther E. Alexander, daughter of
Mr. II. W. M. and Mrs. M. C. Hoggs,
which occurred at her homo at. High
Falls, Juno 2, 1600. She was a most ex
cellent lady and died in triumphant hopo
of a blissful immortality. She loaves a
husband and an infant of seventeen days
old. Sbo was buried at Old Picketts, im
pressive funeral services being conducted
by Rev. J. E. Fogarlio. Tho bereaved
have our warmest sympathies.
The following aro the arrivals at tin
Norman Park Hotel for tho week end
big Tuesday, July 8th: 1). A. Smith, R,
A Thompson, City; W. D. Head, O. R,
Pike, Salem; .1. II. Hunnicut, M. Ii. Em
orson, W. N. Cox, A. D. MoGuflln, J. M
Davis, W. IS, Hayes, G. W. Mosoly, Jas
F. Novillo/.!. D. Hill, A. Lay, J. D. Hun
ter, E. H. Cobb, J. E. Neville, J. C
Neville, W. .1. Neville, Jasper Doyle
County; J. E. Sit ton, T. W. Whitfield
W. P. Sharpe, 1,. I" Lowery, M. N. Sit
ton, Seneca; Mis. J. E. Rlaekshear am
six children, Guyton. Ca.; Mjss Plack
shear, Savannah; Howard Daniels, Greet!
ville; L. Qt. Patterson, St-.ukville, Miss.
I). D. Refo, Philadelphia; D. ll. Cross
.Ino, M. (mhb, Westminster; W. L. En
Uland, A. P. Huid, Fair Play: J. J. Ha
ley, Oakway; N. ll. Cary, Old Pickens
Mrs. E. A. Wingan! and 8 children, Co
lumbla; Jas. P. G??.ssel.t, S. C.; Mrs. II
Hayer, Master lt. Hayer, Charleston.
Court Proceedings.
Tho Court of GCnOral Sessions con
voncd Monday morning nf ten o'clock
Judge James F. I/.lar presiding. Solid
tor M. F. Ansel Was present and prepaid
for trial of criminal causes. A niimbci
of bills woro presented and passed upoi
by tho grand jury.
Tho criminal cases wore then disposed
of as follows,:
Tho Stato vs. Matt Scurry-murder
Not arrested.
Tho State vs. George Washington
grand larceny. Not. arrested.
Tho State vs. George Washington
burning untenanted house. Not aires
till.
The Stato vs. Jami's Harton-carryinj.
concealed weapons. Not arrested.
Tho State vs. Stepney Green-attemp
to poison. Continued.
The Stato VS. Simpson fi. Fountain
assault and battery with intent to kill
Continued.
The Stato vs. James Harton and Sallii
Watkins-fol ideation. Caso transferid
to tho contingent docket.
The Stato vs. Frank Montgomery?
larceny from tho Held. Not guilty. ,
Thc State vs. Morgan IL Rryco-dihol
Continue I
Tho Stats vc. Henry -disposing !
f property lintier Hen. Continued. j
The Stato vs. Wm. K. Bagwell-dispos
ng of property under Hon. Not guilty.
Tho Stato vs. Sally ChaaUdn-grand 1
arceny. Not guilty. <
Tho Stato vs. lt. Alnoricus Frazer- I
Hsposing of property under Hon. Con- ]
inned.
Tho Stato vs. Henry Richardson-tak
ng and using undo without coiiBont of 1
)Wiior. Plead guilty. i
The Stato Vs. ii. L. Smor?on-assault
vith intent to kill and carrying concoalod
weapons. Continued.
Tho Stato vs. John lt. Norris-lorcony
yt Hvo stook. Continued.
Tho Stato vs. Hoary Ford-disturbing
religious worship. Continued,
TJio Stato vs. Wm. 1). Browning-prac
ticing physio contrary to law, Continued.
Tho Court of Sessions adjourned sine
lld on Tuesday afternoon, and tho Court
nf Common pleas was oponed.
Tho hoarlng of oqulty C^USOB ls'pro
gressing ns wo go to press. Court will
probably adjourn to-day.
This ls Judge ?slar'a first appearance
Oil the benth in Oconee County. It ?3
needless for us to say that ho has mado
a splendid impression on our people as
?in upright, able and learned Judge and
genial gentleman. On his rei urn in tho
dischargo of his high judicial duties ho
will over find a hearty wolcomo awaiting
liim.
OAK WAY, S. C., July 3, 1800.
Oakway Democratic Club mot to-day
and olected Riobard Cain President in
place of J. IL Elrod resigned, and J. R.
Shaw second Vice Prcsldont.
On motion, tho proceedings of tho last
mooting wore read and approved as a
whole.
On motion, and after explanation by J.
J. I?a]?y, the following resolutions wore
passed without opposition: .
liesolctd, That wo will do all in our
power to promoto the interest of tho truo
D?moeraoy of tho Stato, and that wo ap
prove tho Democratic administration of
our Stato government piuco 1870.
Unsolved, That wo cannot from our
view of Democratic principles ondorso
H. R. Tillman for Governor, and that wo
ask all truo Democrat? to join with us
in repudiating the precedent ho has sot
us, in organizing a ring of "bosses;" that
WO approve thc moijt of t.ic fartnprs
platform and plcdgo oursolvcs to do all in
our power to have tho reforms needed
therein inaugurated hy tho next adminis
tration; that wc favor a reduction of sala
ries and of oflicen whonovcr it can bo
done in tho interest of economy mid good
government.
UC8olvcd, That we ondorso in particular
tho plank in tho farmers' platform in fa
vor of a Stato primary, and hereby in
struct our delegates to so voto at tho
county convention of July 10th.
Tho proceedings wore ordc ed sent to
thc papers for publication.
Tho club then adjourned subject to tho
call of thc President.
lt. C. CAIN, President.
H. M. HAYS, Secretary.
Our Richland Correspondence
RICHLAND, S. C., July 8,1890.
DB A it Coca i un S Since our last
writing we have been blessed with a
very refreshing rain, though wo are
beginning to feel quito dry again.
Some of our neighbors, not more
than a mile away, have not had a
season in four weeks.
Children's Day was observed on
Saturday last by thc Kock Springs
Sunday School, together with other
Sunday Schools from other churches
Ott the circuit, and also tho Presby
terian Sunday School of Richland.
The occasion was largely attended,
and from what wo can learn was a
very enjoyable one.
The County Alliance met herc on
Ifridny last, a.:d that was tho biggest
day Richland has over turned off.
We hope th Cy can arrange to moot
here again soon.
We are glad to seo Misses Clara
and Emmye Vernor in our midst
again.
Miss Cordelia Watkins, of Ogle
thorp, Ga., M?RS Matty Haygood, of
Oxford, (la., and Miss lillie Thomp
son, of Seneca, S. C., are visiting
Miss Lucy Stribling.
Miss Lallan and Mr. Earnest
Rlillington, of Apopka, Ela., aro
spending a few days with Mr. J. J.
Ikillongor.
Mr. .lames P. Dendy is now en
gaged in bridge building with Capt,
ll. h. Coe for thc R. & D. R. R. Co.
Miss K. Stribling is quito sick, but
we hope her illness will prove noth
ing serious.
Thc youngest son of Capt. If. L.
Goo is only two days old and yet the
Captain pays him moro nttontion
than any of thc boys.
Mr. M. H. Isbell and family have
moved to Iboad Uiver, near Blaoks
burg, S. C., whore he takes charg? of
a more paying position. H.
Our Westminster Correspondence.
WicsTMixsTicn, S. C., July 8,1890.
DRAU CorntKU : We aro having a
drought of considerable length in
this section. Thorn has been no
rain of any consequence in three
weeks, and the weather is exceed
ingly hot, though if wo got rain in
a few days the crop, except gardens,
is not materially injured.
The fanners are pretty well through
with their work and aro ready to
discuss politics'^ so now is tho candi
date's harvest and those who wish to
reap abundantly must not stand
back on account of thc extreme heat.
A great many pf our citizens went
to court yesterday. 1 think some
had business in court and others
perhaps went because they had nothr
ing else to do,
Mr. W. S. Glenn and brido arrived
in Westminster on the V? o'clock
train last Eridny. Ho married Miss
u?i.i A Lowery; o? Ai.il?toni A?n"
foiwvly of Soiw-o?, S. C W nro
always glad to seo our Westminster
i>oy8. Will has beon in Alabama
ribont throe yoaro, engaged in ibo
lumber business. A long and happy
lifo to this couple.
1 have been informed that Chil
dren's Day at Rook Springs was a
success and was very much enjoyed
by a huge aiiunduueo. The follow
ing ladies, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Wood
and Miss Mary Quillian from tho
Westminster Mothodist Sunday
School, wore present and rendered
exquisit music, both vocal and in
strumental, for tho largo and appre
ciative audience. Ur. J. W. Quil
lian^ who has recently located in
Westminster, and connected himself
with thc Mothodist church at this
placo, delivered a vory impressive
and highly interesting address to tho
childron, which will doubtless lo re
membered for yenrs by all who had
tho plonsuro ot hearing it. Tho
Doctor, it seems, is not only highly
skilled in tho treatment of tho dis
eases of thc physical man, but also
knows how to impress truth upon
tho minds and hearts of an audience.
Mr. Willio Gains, a toaohor in tho
Westminster Mothodist Sunday
School, nlso mado an appropriate
address. Tho attendance of these
and others connected with tho West
minster Methodist Sn? day School,
contributed largely to tho pleasure
and succ?s?, of tho occasion.
There was proaching in thc now
Westminster Baptist church on last
Sabbath by tho pastor, Hov. J. T.
Smith. Subjeot: Preparation to
meet God.
There was also preaching in thc
Mothodist church at this place, in
tho afternoon on Sunday, by tho
pastor, Hov. Walker. p.
Our Seneca Correspondence.
SKNKOA, S. C., July 8th, 1890.
Summer is upon us now and no mis
take. The mercury has been rang
ing uncomfortably near ninety for
sonic time? But tho nights arc cool
and refreshing.
There bave been frequent partial
rains in this section, but we need a
gonernl ground soaker.
For some timo politics have boen
waxing warmer than the weather,
but I hopo they aro cooling down a
little.
Oh for a few good homo raised
watermelons. A good many nico
Florida melons have boon brought
hore, but a fresh horne mado ono is
better.
Mr. J. C. Cary loft yesterday for
New York to spend a month of
pleasure and business.
Miss Janie Friorson, of Anderson,
is visiting ber sister, Mrs. J. W.
Todd.
Hon. E. P. Earle will start to the I
mountains of North Carolina in a
few days for n change for his invalid
boy,
Mrs. Jones, of Anderson, is visit
ing Mrs. IL L, Adams.
Miss Ida Howley is visiting friends
hore,
MisscH ]\IoCushm, of Laurens, arc
spending nomo time with their uncle,
Mr. Ju W. Jordan.
A good many other charming
young people aro spending some
timo herc visiting friends.
Rev. J. P. Marion, of tho Presby
terian church, informed his people
last Sabbath that he had decided to
accept a call to another field and
would probably go about the first of
August. This \B sad news for our
town,
A protracted meeting is in progress
in tho Methodist church. Rev. Mr.
Pritchard wns assisted last week by
Rev. Mr. Clifford, but bas no help
this week.
Tho foundation for Miss Phillips'
now brick store lins boen dug and
brick laying win begin very soon.
Unsightly buildings aro continual
ly being replaced with handsomer
ones. T.
Flat Hock Locals.
Fr.AT HOOK, S. C., July 7, 1890.
Du A a CouitlRR : It has been some
time since I saw anything from Flat
Hock ii) your most valuablo paper,
and I nm afraid your renders will
quito forget us In this quarter, think
ing that the writer was dead or
moved away.
Crops aro looking lino iji this sec
tion and the fanners arc in hopeful
spirits of making good yields of
agricultural products. Fow of the
farmers aro done laying bye, while
others will soon finish.
Wc were visited with quito a
severe storm on tho 'id instant, which
greatly injured crops. There was
some hail fell, w.iYh damaged the
cotton seriously. There was also
considerable wind, which blew down
mindi timber ami the young and pro
mising corn.
Thcro bas been a groat ?leal of
sickness in this community and some
deaths. We sympathise greatly
with the bereaved.
Wo understand that thc Woolf
Stako Alliance nrp going to havo a
picnic the fourth Saturday in this
month itt Flat Hock,
The roads in this country aro in a
bad condition. In somo places they
aro almost impassable, especially the
road leading from the Picket Post to
Woolf Stako. Wo think thc County
Commissioners ought to look after
them. Yours respectfully,
T. t" 1>.
A largo lot of good heart shingles
for sale hy % N. (Jai ler & Co.
Two Hoad Carts, ono one-horse wagon
for sale cheap. T, N. Carter # Co.
Just rcpotvod anothor nico lino of
glasswaro at prices cheaper than ovor.
T. N. Carter &? Co.
A, oreara of tartar baking powdor.
Highest of ail in leavening strength..(/.
H. Government lleport, Aug nat 17, 1880.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
To tho Democratic Yotors or Oconcc.
I horohy announco inysolf ns n candt
dato for tho Houso of Hopresontatlves,
subject to tho Domooratio primary.
Itospootfully,
J. L, SHANKLIN.
For Congress.
Tho friendo of Coi.. D. K. Nonius re
spectfully announco him ns n candidate
for Congress to represent tho Third Con
gressional District, subject to tho action
of tho D?mocratie party in convontion
or primary olection.
W. C. BKNKT, of Abbeville, is hereby
announced as a candidato for Congress
from Ibo Third Congressional District,
subjcot to tlio action of tlio Democratic
party.
Wo aro authorized to aanounco W. Pi
CALHOUN, Esq., as a candidato for Con
gress from Third Congressional District,
Bubjcct to tho action of tlio Domocratic
party.
For County Commissioner.
Tho friends of T. h. Donn announco
him as a candidato for County Commis
sioner of Oconoo county, subject to tho
action of the Domocratic party in tho
primary election,
Tho friends of ANORKW BRAROBN an
nounco him as a candidato for County
Commissioner for Oconco County, sub
jeet to tho action of tho Domocratic party
in the primary olection.
Tho many friends of W. N. Cox re
spectfully announce him as a candidate
for County Commissioner for Oconco
county, subject to tho nctiou of the
Democratic party in primary election.
Tho many friends of J. M. IIUXN'IOOTT
respectfully announco him as a candidate
for re-election as Count Commissioner
for Oconco county, subject to tho action
of tho Democratic party in primary olec
tion.
Tho friends of W. G. ltussrmi,, of
Chattuga Uiver, nominate him as a can
didato for County Commissioner of Oco
nco county, subject to tho action of tho
Democratic party in tho primary election.
Tho many friends of Ono. W. IIOOSKO
respectfully announco him as a candi
dato (Ol' County Commissioner, subject
to tho action of thc Domocratic party in
tho primary olection.
Tho friends of SA MU Kt? H. MAIIKT res
pectfully nominate him as a candidate
for County Commissioner of Oconco
County, subject to the action of tho
Democratic party in tho primary election.
Tho friends of NATU A NM cr. PHILLIPS
announco him ns a candidato for County
Commissioner of Oconco county, subject
to tho action of tho Democratic party in
tho primary olection.
Tho many friends of J. M. Wi HTM uti?
announoe him ns a candidato for County
Commissioner of Oconco county, subject
to tho action of tho Democratic party in
tho primary election,
For Treasurer.
TOM BURNS requests tho tax payers of
Oconoo county to elect him ono term
only ns Treasurer of tho county. After
his official tenn passes away ho will try
to elect ono of thom.
Thc many friends of Major B. II. CROSS
respectfully announce him as a candidato
for tho oftlce of County Treasurer, sub
ject to tho action of tho Domocratic
party in the primary election.
Tho friends of A. P. Cuise announce
him as a candidato for Treasurer of
Oconco county, subject to the action of
tho Democratic party in tho primary
election.
Tho friends of S. P. STHIIILINO an
nounco bim ns a candidato for Treasurer
of Oconcc county, subject to the action
of thc Democratic party In tho primary
election,
For Auditor.
Tho many friends of WM. A. BARRON
announce hun as a candidato for County
Auditor, sub',.-ct to thc notion of the
Democratic party in thc primary elec
tion.
Thc friends of W. .1, NHVILLK an
nounce him as a candidate for Auditor
of Oconco county, subject to tho action
of the Democratic party in tlio primary
election.
The friends of T. H. NORRIS respect
fully announco him as a candida, J for
re-election for Auditor for Oconco county
at tho ensuing olection, subject to the
action of tho Domocratic party in the
primary election.
For School Commissioner.
Tlio frionds of PROV. NHILL W. MA
CAULAY announce, him as a endidato
for School Commissioner of Oconco at
tho ensuing election, subject to the action
of tho Domocratic Primary. PROP. MA
CAULAY'S thorough education, re-en
forccd by long service as teacher in tho
schools of tho County, should oomniond
him to tho thoughtful voter as ono fully
poBlcd as to tho practical needs of thc
public schools.
The ninny friends of ISAAC WICKLIFKK
respectfully announco him as a candi
date for School Co.umissioncr, subject to
tho action of the Democratic party in
tho primary election.
To MM, Voficus OK OCONKK COUNTY :
1 hereby announce myself ns a candidate
for thc QfflcO of School Commissioner,
? subject to tho action of tim Democratic
party in the primary election,
Respectfully,
1). A. SMITH.
Tho friends of I). S. Ott Alu respectfully
announco him ns n candidato for Sohool
Commissioner for Oconoo County, subject
to the action of tho Democratic party in
tlio primary election,
The New Clothing Store.
I have just deceived a large lot o
Clothing and ca? suit you in style,
price and quality. Look at my Cloth*
ing before you buy. Yours respect
fully, C. W. PXTOHFOR?)
Walhalla, S. C., July IO, 1890. f
A Bran-Fired New Firm.
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 Furniture
and Coffins.
Repairing done on short notice.
S. M. VanWyck.
Bay State Shoes.
MY,'Ml?'g?BA.Y STATE! SHOES
of Mon's, Boys', Ladies' and Misses', all stylos, B?ZOS and prices.
I havo just received a beautiful lino of Ladies' and Misses' SPRING HATS,
Infest styles.
Also, a lot of MARSEILLES QUILTS, beautiful pattoruB, from *1.25 to $1.50.
My Btock of GINGHAMS, SUITINGS, WORSTEDS, OUTINGS, SUMMER
SILKS, ZEPHYRS, PRINTS, WHITE GOODS, chocked, figured and plain, will
soon ho oomploto.
Catt carly and seo my stock.
Yours, very respectfully,
L RMI).
We have Just received n beautiful line of Ging-^
lunns, Chambrays, Challies, French Suitings,
Cheese Cloth in all colors, Prints, Manneletts, Sec.,
which toe are selling chea.p for cash. Also, a nice
I line of Hosierj/, Gloves, Hackings, Embroideries
a/nd all hinds of Notions, Toilet Soa,p-~thre6
large cakes foi' 10 cents.
Oar stock of Shoes j Hats and Clothing is com
plete, ami is the largest assortment in the County.
Elegant line of Boys ' and Yoiolhs ' Suits from $1.00
I lo $6.00 per Snit; Men's Clothing from $8.50 to
I $26.00 per Suit. Come and see us before buying
and we will save yon money.
NIELD & HARRISON.
THE CRESCENT MINERAL
-WATER=
Will Cure Your Dyspepsia.
op OP HQ?IJY GASES OF
LIVER &Iff> KIDNEY
DISEASE QIUPD.
Mr. J. N. .Smith, for twenty years an
engineer on tho Greenville ami Columbia
R, H., snya;
"Tho CroHcont Minoral Water ia curing
mo of a long standing Kidney Troublo,
nml I am bettor to-day than I bavo boon
for ten years, all through tho uso of this
water, and my wife, who for many years
ha? been obliged to tako medicino for
her liver, has had no occasion for any
medicino since using the Crescent Water,
and now fools Uko a new poison."
Leading citizens of Grconvillo add tho
following:
"Tho testimony of John N. Smith, re
garding tho wondorfnl curativo ofToots of
tho Crescent Minorai Water will bo of
great value, for no man's word is stronger
in Grconvillo than bis."
C. Tf. Judson, president Furman Uni
vcrslty,
A. II. Curoton, Superintendent Cotton
Seed Mill.
Frank Hammond, President Pooplo's
Hank.
II, C. Markley, Cnrriago Manufacturer.
T. C. Oowor, rropriotorStrcot Railway.
John If. Mnxwoll, M* D.
J. W. ?lowell, M. I).
(J. T. Swandalo, M. I).
J. W. Kmlo, M. 1).
John FrtviYitwon Grocer.
It. E. Allon & Bro., Grocers.
J. P. Miller, (Irocor. .
S. M. Snider &? Co., Jowelers.
G. I), Darr, Stovo Dealer.
John Hart, Contractor and Pulidor.
Send for book of testimon?ala.
A Caso of Cresoont Mineral Wator, con
taining 12 half-gallon bottles, will bo sent
by oxpross, prepaid, by us on rocoipt of
$ 1.00, and $1.50 a dozon will bo allowed
for bottles returned at our oxponso.
If your Druggist, lias not obtained a
supply, ordor dlroct of tho
CRESCENT MINERAL WATER CO.,
Greonvlllo, S. C,
July 3, 1800
Wo linvo just ilnishctl opening our largo
and well selected stock of
SPRING MILLINERY.
Whilo tho stylos havo not changed
much, thoro aro J) great many novelties,
and wo havo spared no pains to got tho
latest in everything pertaining to tho
MILLINERY BUSINESS.
Our stock of NECK, HAT and SASH
RIMIONS is completo in ovory particular
and cannot ho oxcellod anywhoro.
Wo also havo a'nico lino of CORSETS,
LACES, HAT and HAIR ORNAMENTS,
RUCIIINGS, Ac.
1)0 sure to inspect our sleek.
Trimming Hats a spocialty.
Rospeetfuhy,
MANAGER,
April 8, 1800.
rnilE husinoss of V. P. Martin, Agont,
.1. having hoon morged into that of S.
M. VanWyck ?fe Co., tho stock of goods
havo boon moved to tho ?toro roovo of S.
M. VanWyok, onposito Norman's old
stand. Wo will koop a completo assort
mont of Tin. Crookory, Glassware and
Orocorios. Our 5c. and 10o. counters
will ho filled with numerous now and
useful articles. Wo will harter for Cot*
ton Hags, Corn, Roas, Poultry, ?fcc lluy?
ing from largo houses and soiling st vieil?
for cash or barter, our goods will be? gold
at tho very lowest figures. Olvo ns' a
call. S. M. VANWYOK A CO.
Juno 10,1800.