University of South Carolina Libraries
Mr. ?. Ivcstor showed Us n hod of cot ton willoh.oponed hi hi? Acid August M. Miss ?oil Cudworth, of Charleston, ls visiting ?ho family of Mr. G. K, Mux well. Miss Andria Schroder, of Charleston, (s visiting the finally of Col. H. S. Van* Dlvloro. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Wicker, of Now berry, oro visiting their daughter, Mrs. p.. B, Nervis. Mr. C. II. Moy?r, wifo anti two grand ohildron, of CharloBton, aro visiting tho family of Mr. C. Wondolklii, Mr. H. D. A. Biomann is completing nnotlior lino rosldonco on Faculty Hill, near iV r. Torhuuo's. Mr. and Mrs. J. il. Wicker, of New berry, aro visiting their sis?or, Mrs. H. B. Norris. ,? Mr. J. E, Alhors, of Charloston, la visiting his uuelo, Mr. .1. II. Ostondovfl and family. ; ' Mr. II. C. Ko?iors, of Charloston, ie visiting ids grand-niovhor, Mrs. E. Kol lors. Married, August 11th, 1800, by J. .J Woodall, Esq., Mr. Milos I,. Phillips and Miss Mary Grahlfboth of Oconoo county Mr. W. B. JayncB boardod tho train ai Walhalla Monday morning for Sherman Texas, aftora pleasant visit of ; two wcoki to his nativo heath! Mr. andi Mrs. Tudorhall and two ohil dron, of Charloston, and Miss Dawson bf Groonvillo, aro stopping with Mr. II 'P. Torhuno. \ Judgo J. J. Norton concluded his Bilm mor torin of courts at Spartanburg las wook, and is now at homo onjoying lil vacation. MOSBI'S. E. L. Ilomdon, J. I). Isboll nm M. A. Dookins havo boon appointe) managers of tho primary election n Walhalla box next Friday. Mr. II. P. Torhuno is having tho luir her dolivorod for tho erection of a ham) flomo residence on his lot on Faculty Hil; opposito Maj. Sloan'B. Bon Waltors, colored, was oxrtmincd b Justice Ilorudon inst Sati "day on th charge of carrying concealed woaponi and committed to jail in default of bai Tho two year old child of Mr. Goo.'V McKee was badly burned last Friday I a oolloo pot being accidentally turnt ovor in it? lap. Mr. G. lloffmoyor, wifo and tinco chi dron, and Mrs. Julius IIoiTmoyor, o cursionhits of Florence, aro visiting M J.. Brandt and family, thoir rolatives. Mrs. J. A. Mooro, with hor four ch dron, and Mr. Thomas ll. Adair, of Gil sonvillo, Hampton county, aro visitii thoir sisters, Mrs. Sainuol Byrd and Mi John M. Baldwin. Mr. J. It. Hood, of Eadytown, Borkoli county, and Mr. G. S. Schwartz, and M John Kenney and daughter, Miss F'snni of Charleston, aro stopping with Mr.? W. Eaton. Walhalla and vicinity aro ontertainii tho excursionists from Charleston Nai tho low country. At least ono hundn and twonty arrived on last Wodncsd: evoning's passenger train. Col. and Mrs. J. B.E.Sloan, of Charil ton, Mrs. S. T. Sloan, o? Andorson, ? S. F. Trowbridge and Mr. and Mrs. H. Sloan, of Piedmont, havo been visiti tho family of Mr. James Seaborn this a last. wc?k. Wo havo boforo us tho catalogue of tl Wofford College Fitting School, Sparta burg, S. C, for 1889-00. Mastors J. Darby, C. L, Dnflle, E. It. Keith and E. Loo, of Oconco, attended this tl school last year. Ono hundred and foi toon pupils wore in attendance duri tiic samo period. Henry Hill, colored, was boforo Tr Justice Ilorudon last Saturday on p .li mi na ry examination for arson. Ho v charged with sotting (ho to tho dwolli house of Bon Waltors, colored, on about August 2d. A prima facie ci hoing made to tho satisfaction of t ?court, Hill was hold for trial in tho Coi of Sessions. A mooting of tho citizens of Walhn and community is called to meet ul ? chapel of tho Walhalla Fomalo Colli this (Thursday) evening to decido i d?duite, manner what will bo dono alu tho malo school for nnotlior year, tho tinto is ow short lt 1B highly iinji taut that overy man interested in education of his boys should attend. Mr. Shlnoy Jacobi, of Floronco, S. died at Highlands, N. C., Saturday, 1 instant, from consumption. Ho wa young man about twonty-llvo years age, and had been in Highlands dur the summer for his health. His hi was brought to Walhalla Sunday, companied hy his father, mother : othor relatives, who loft with thoir i rowful cliargo on Monday morning's ti for Floronco. Miss Liz/Jo McDunio, of Marton, S. has boen engaged to teach iii thu V halla Fomalo College during tho ouse year. Sbo ls a graduato of Duo \\ IFooialo College, and comes highly ree men,'e<i as an experienced teacher, i is proficient in music, French and La an well,as all tho English branchos. < lian huon spending the summer in V halla, bearding with Prof. heed, will bo up li and at tho opening of fall session, September 8. Bena heed, colored, was examined JiiBtieo Homdon last. Saturday on charge of aggravated assault and batt upon Floronco Hutchison, colored, hold for trill! in Court o? Sessions. C cross-indictinont Floronco was also nmiued and hold for assault and batt with intent to kill upon tiena. It se? that Bona began tho affray by strie Floronco across tho hoad with a st for which affectionate demonstra Floronco attempted tri kill Bena by i ting her with a knife. Mr. G. K. Maxwell exhibited to ii gold Masonic badge, formerly owned worn by his father, tho Into Samuel Maxwoll, which baa boon lost sinco fall of 1808. lt was found recently 1 llttlo boy who was hoeing in tho po patch of Mr. Marshall Findley, badgo looks os bright, as whoa now. ono sido of it is inscribed "Walli Chapter, No. 28, Oconco county, S. and on tho other aldo tho lottors "i< H. T. W. S. S. T.? Mr. Maxwol ploascd to ho the possessor of tho bm which bnfl boon lost so long. Ho i % wears lt in momory of his devoted fat Lost'aml found- a pair of spectacles, in Wal haih? recently! Call nt this of Moo. Hov. Win, O. Novillo nnd family passed tlirougli WalliaUa last week cu route to Frankfort, Ky. Mr. Jako Schroder, ot" Charleston, I? on a hrhif visit to his fnthor's family. Several Important eouimuulcattoint crowded out ot this Issuo. '. .;'> Fodder nulli nu ls now in order with tho form 800 i aiport ant llotlco fro?? County Commis-, sloanw to ovoreoor?' of roads, Mr? V. A. 7er.ee sr.t'. dai'-shtcr, v'? Ohark-oiim, aro stopping with Mrs. O'. K. Maxwell. Mrs. J. W. Koys Is visiting in Audcison and i ;-, ,'oiivii lo. Miss Francos muna, of Springfield, III., Is visit ing Miss Corrio Perry,., I Mr. L. E. Porry and Capt. Henry Fro?, two popular conductors on tho W. N. 0. It. H., will arrive Oils w?ok to visit Mro. Pony. Mr. 1*. Cordes Gaillard, a rising young conductor on the' C(N. & L. It. Bi, ls visiting Mrs. O. K. Maxwoll ai.'d family, Mips Nellio Harris, of ?liariottavllio, Va., and MIssos Ola and Aurie Hollingsworth, or l'iokons, aro visiting Miss Mary Vorner, Mina Min lo lloozor, of Newberry, and Misses Lula and Sallie Sherard, of MofTottsvillo, 8. O., aro visiting Miss Kate Holloiuan. Mrs. Dr. W, T. St/uldard, ?I Hnrtwoll, Ga., ls vlBltlng her father, Mr, J. 8.. Ilaukiilgh*, and ot hor relatives. ><V ' Mm. N. O. llallongor aud tlitoo cliihlren, ol Fountain Inn, aro visiting thoir mother and grand-mother, Mrs. llhoda Ilorudon. Cotton is1 opening In ali parts of thc county, Such is tho nows from .many Holds. Tho y lola promises to bo ono of tho largest and boat. Invitations aro out for a solroo and gardon party at tho Norman Park Hotel on Thursday ovoning, 21st instant. Anderson bought har first balo of now cotton on Tuesday from P. li. Allon, 610 pounds at 12 cont?. Capt. G. W. Shell, of Lamons, is a can didnto for Congress fi om tho Fourth Dis trlot. Tho Sacrament of tho Lord's Suppei will bo administered at bethel Presbyte rian el. ur eh next Sunday morning. Mrs. J. W. Cooper, of Maycsvillo, Sum tor county, is visiting hor slstor, Mrs. C G. Strong. There will bo a basket picnic nt 11 ?gi Falls noxt Saturday. Tho public ari cordially invited. A grand timo nntioi pated. Tlie ro-union of Orr's Ko wimont and o othoi" commands at Sandy Springs wa largely attended and highly enjoyed. Pat ticulars noxt wcok. Hon. J. D. Cappolman ami family, of Charlo ton, arrived in Walhalla last week. Ho roturnc on Monday, leaving his wifo ami children wit hor father, Mr. Wi H.' Flopor, for tho Bummer. Attention is oallcd to tho changes In tho car? of Messrs. Qt ll. Hold, lt, I>. A. lilomnim, C. V Pitchford alu! J. J. Norton &? Co. Thoso goirti men arc advertising frosh and seasonable good Mrs. J. F. Hebert* ami daughter, Miss Marlo; of Clan lenton, anti Mr. nml Mrs. .1. A. Outickoi bush and daughter, Miss liattio, of Summe ville, aro visiting Mrs. .1. % Wilson. Miss A. C. A. L?tzen, of Charlcstoi and Miss A. C. Dierkson, of Fornandini Fla., aro stopping with Mr. J. J. Smit for tito summer. Anderson Crain, p. c., lias loft at Ol oOlco Bovoral bolls of opon cotton. Il says it takes only four months froi ?imo of planting until cotton opens. Mr. H. C. Husch, formerly of this place, b now of ciao ?Ionian, is visiting bis parent? ni other relatives. Ho ls a dork In tho largo gen ral merchandise storo of Mr. AV. M. Mapnus, Spring street. Tho Presbyterian ladles would. bo glad ent?rtala the guosts and citizens of Wnlhal nt nJapancsc festival on Friday evening no at tho City Park. Icc cream, shcrhot ai other dollcnoles* will be served. Plensant Iii ls promised, and all aro invited to como. Soo advertisement of Wngciv ! Academy, Mrs. Julia M. Joli uso principal. Fall session begins Sc: tomber 1. An excellent school fi young children. Mnj. W. II. Brnwloy, of Charle ton, lins been nomin; Lcd tor Congie from tho First District. Ile is o posod to the Sub-Treasury Bill ai proposes to nbido by tho pnrty cn cns. Capt. Wm. G. Smith, tho popular comlucl of the daily passenger on tho llluo Ridge Hr road, accompanied by lils two daughters, Mis? Stolla and Pearl, is visiting lils mother at Lill nomi. On. Un wm i>o <>l>scnt about two wool during which timo Mr. J, H. llanca has chai of the passengor train. Mr. Fi Ansel and wife, of Charleston, i visiting his nephew, Mr. J. J. Ansel. Tl came boro from Greenville, where they had spi a mouth with tho family of Solicitor M. Ansel, who accompanied thom to Walha Monday evening. They will spend scvo weeks enjoying our delightful climate witt view to improving his fccblo health. Hov. G. li. Whitaker, pnstor of t liorkeloy circuit, accompanied by his wi and child, also Hov. II. W. Whitaki pastor of tho Rldgowny circuit, and fe children, aro visiting their father, Hi D. L. Whitaker, and othor relatives Oconco. Mr. W. W. Robinson, ono of Walhall most enterprising young merchants, 1 oponod up a now dry goods storo Main Street, directly Opposite his g cory storo. Mr. Charlie .TaynoB is I polito olork, every ready to sob anytlii in tho dry goods lino, 'whllo Mr. Jo Fischosscr will bo found diligent in I salo and doli very of grocoriOB. O thom a call. Hov. J. Bi Fogartio will soon leavo Chapel Hill, N. C., whore ho lias occopl tho pastorate of tho Prosby terian chun On last Sunday morning ho preached farowoll sormon in tito Walhalla Prosl terian church to a largo and attont congregation, taking for lils toxt, A 20-32: "And now, brethren, I comme yon '. i God, and to tho word of grnce, willoh '. \blo to build you up, n to givo you nu inheritance muong thom which aro snnotifled." Tho loan divino, in his usual happy style, hold I oloso attontion of bis congregation d big tho hour's dollvory of an chapa discourse. His Gospel message on t occasion was dooply pathetic as woll spiritual, sotting forth in a clear <i forcible manner tho precious nnd fun montai truths of tho Christian rcllgi Hov. Mr. Fogartio has sorvod tho \\ linlla church as its pastor for four ye in a highly acceptable mannor to all < people, and especially so to his own nu hersh ip, who aro loath to so vor tho j toral rotations with film, which boco; a necessity by reason of ids accept tho call to a new and moro extended fi of labor. In Ids departure ho can with him tho lovo and esteem of all, gaidloflS of denominational ties, who ! cci cly invoke upon Ililli mid bin, heave richest blessings. \V? regret to ?lu-onioU. tuc death O? Mr. Froth A. Ilftfpr, which occurred at Cairo, Illinois, on Saturday, August Oth. Ho was for sovoral year? yard muster for the Illinois Coutrnl Jtailroad Conn ?ny ot Hast Qniro, and was a vory popular rail road man. Ho had been in declining health about eight months and during his ! Biokuoss ho p?id two visita to his rela tives at this placo, hoping to bo benefited by tho chango of climate, wator, &o. Mtv Hnfov wi?? weH known t-.' a grc-st ! many of our pooplo, wlioio ho spoilt Ids boyhood days, having boon born and j raised in Walhalla. Ho was in his 80th yoar. His funeral was largely attended by tho A. O. U. W., of whloh ho was a mombor, nnd OIBO by his railroad com panions, ."'hO woro desirous of doing everything possible to honor the memory of tho deeoasod, comfort his bereaved family and pay tho last sad ritos ovor his gravo. Ho loaves a wifo and two ohlldreu to whom our condolence iii extended. The following aro tho arrivals at tho Norman Park Hotel for tho wook ending Vucsday, August 10 : W. J. Koal, Jackson, Mich.; M. N. Sitton, Sonoon; H. T. Criglor, E, W. Miller, S. C.; Howard Haniols, Greenville; J. P. Saxon, Laurens; J. M. Brock onrldgo, Chas. II. Sohwaoho, Jno. H. Graman and son, W. Rhottman, 'Honry Bayer, Alyin Bayer, H. C. Kellers, Lanie'- Eason and wife, W. B. Cohen and wife, F. W. Sohwett man, Charleston; Jas. R. Hood, Berkeley County; J. J. Bowles, I Clarkosville; W. F. Parker, Atlanta; B. Cashio, J. P. Potty, Now York; W. M. Grier, Valdosta, Ga.; A. J. Coopor, Nashville; M. Jacobi and wifo, Floronce; J. H. Mnttiugly, Bal timore; N. M. Blair, Richmond. The following aro tho arrivals at Biemnnn's Hotel for the week end ing Tuesday, August 19th, 1890: J. F. Conwan, S. C.; W. Whildon, Greenville; P. L. Whildon, J. M. Skinner, E. J. Costolla, Atlanta, Ga.; T. W?hrmann, J. C. II. ClauBson, J. IL Wuhum, Miss Mciohors, F. L. Frost, Jr., Mrs. Stowart, Mrs. Poters, Miss Witchcn, Miss Clausson, Mrs. Lukes, H. Ortmann, R. Rayhourn, Theo. Mciohors and wife, Capt. A. W. Marshall, Capt. O. Maonidlen, Miss H. M. Lewis, John J. Kennedy, Osarnld Maemillon, Charleston; A. T. Darby, Fort Motto; S. F. G. Bohre, Walterboro; Albert Horndon, Danville, Va.; J. Summerville, Cin cinnati, ().; Wm. H. Parker, Abbe ville; D. L. Carlisle, Henry S. Buck, S. C.; E. E. Vernor, T. IL Hughs, Richland; J. H. Barnett, Westmin ster; L. Rodgers, Salem; W. W. Hamilton, J. S. Stribling, M. Biddle Gilmnnn, M. D., and wife, Seneca; J. J. Haley, Oak way; G. A. Mell, Harry Hodgson, Athens, Ga.; Mi's. J. C. Springer, Miss Clara Springer, Wilmington, NT. C.; Albert E, Fug ler, Columbia. Our ltichland Correspondence. RICHLAND, S. C., August 19, 1890. Tho political meeting appointed for this place last Wednesday was very well attended by ladies, gentle men and candidates. Thero were about 200 persons present and of that number 19 woro candidates for oflice. Thc speakers were intro duced by Mr. W. B. Jay n?s, for merly of this place, but now of Sherman, Texas. Tho speaking was very good and everybody showed a disposition to listen. Wo think thc feeling existing in tho Democratic ranks would to-day have been far bettor if there had been moro listen ing and less hurrahing during "tho campaign of education." Mi's. M. S. Stribling is visiting relatives in Anderson. Messrs. C. B. Vernor, J. I. Harri son, W. B. Jnynes and Will II. Ver nor left yesterday morning for thoir respective homes in Tuscaloosa, Ala., anti Sherman, Texas. Mr. M. S. Stribling, who lins been tn Atlanta several days,will probably J join Mr. Jaynes and continue his trip to Texns in search of business. Air. M. T. Hughs has nccepted a position in bridge nod trcstlo build ing with Cnpt. Coe, nnd is now working in that Capacity. Mr. J. R. Philips takes bis placo as watchman of Conncross and Richland trestles. Mr. R. F. Baldwin has *mado an estimate of 2 acres of his best cot ton which shows that ho will make 490 pounds of lint cotton per acre. Tho rock work at Conncross bridge goes steadily on under tho supervis ion of Capt, John Strain, of Tenn. R. Flue Seasons and Good Crops-A MridgO Over Colonel's Fork Creek Madly Needed. Tuo.u.oo HOMBJ S. C., Aug. 10. DUAK Coi'uiKU : Tho seasons con tinue fine. Indeed this is too tame a term, too commonplace to convoy our meaning. The showers aro co pious without excess,, no wind to prostrato tko corn, no flashes of vivid lightning, no heavy peals of thunder, while corn, cotton, potatoes, gardens, peas and all other crojis whatever tboy may be, seem to vic with each other for the mastery, while pastures, slcok fat cattle and stock of all kinds show that "fatness" is being rained down upon us from the hands of tho Giver of overy good and perfect gift and wo fool inspired that tho "periholion" is passing away and thjit wo aro blessed with regular sea sons again. Thoro is no trouble to find over 20 grown bolls of cotton to tho stalk on carly cotton bedecked with tho finest fohnge nnd tho best worked crops, with tho finest showors Hint over favored God's pooplo for a con tinuation of tho August, Soptombor, and October crops; nnd if no un foreseen cnlnmity takes placo tho ro sult will be truly magnificent; nay, without a parallel in tho nnnnls of agricultural history. But our object for penning this ar ticle is moro particularly to notice tho necessity for n bridgo across Colonel's Fork Creek, betweon West minster and Walhalla. Tho writer drovo 40 miles last Monday to attend tho Executive Committoo meeting, ami on our roturn, in company with Mr. "Bud" Hall, we roached tho said crook and found it impassable Wo v/ent to tho ford on tho road to Fort Madison and after waiting au hour or two for tho stream to full, Mr. Hull hove in, but tho turbid waves ?wept tho buggy and horse down the stream, turning the buggy over and spilling. Mr. Hall, but as hie feet roached terra firma he turned tho buggy back and his. faith ful animal wont out safely. Tho writer waitod till nearly hight and oamo near sharing tb o sam? fate, preventing tho buggy from turning over by remaining on tho upper seat, notwithstanding tho water- was iioarly over tho dashboard. Now, County Commissioners, to multiply words is needless. Walhalla bas a daily mail, much of tho goods for the merchants of our county seat aro shipped to Westminster, all ot tho Fan* Play region, tho Ridge, Westminster aud immediate and surrounding sootions have' to attend court and othor official business and are often water-bound by a creek not moro than ton miles long and ton feet wide, though bonding as it docs, in tho spurs ot tho mountains, is rapid in rid and force, oan bo bridged with thc lumber of what one pair of mules can pull at one load; yot the Post-oflioo department, tho oflioial business of our County Court House and tho mercantile business, and last but not least, tho traveling public, havo all failed to seo tho necessity . of bridging over this little mountain stream, while it detains businos, endnngors lifo and yet it is snob a trivial affair, can not bo nccountod for, unless what is ovorybodys' business is nobodys' business, lt is a necessity, a pro bono publico, and tho candidato that is opposed to this bridge, wo adver tise you in advance, to count you oho voto loss by yours truly, u. F. ki Tho September Convent ion. HKADQUARTHRS STATU DEMOCRATIC KXKOUTIVK COMMJTTHH, COI.UMIHA, S. C., August 10, 1890. To the County Chairmen. ; Ry resolution of this committeo tho call, as already ni adc, for tho Stato Con vention to assemble in tho city of Columbia on tho 10th of Soptomber, 1890, was duly confirmed, and the secretary was ordered to notify you to onll your respectivo county con ventions together and elect, in strict conformity to the constitution, your delegates to said State Convention Your special attention is directed to tho second proviso in tho amend ment ^1888) to thc constitution, Av ticlo XII, which, according to infor mation received by this committee, lins been either ignored or miscon strncd in several instances by county conventions which have elooted dolcgates to both the September and August conventions without having first givon "notieo of tho same in th call to elect such delegates." Ry order of tho Slate executiv committee. J. T.. M. IniiY, Chairman. G. DUNCAN BKI.I.IXOKH, Secretary, Barnwell, S. C. Flour ! Flour 1 !-Our Flour bought bo foro tho advanco will soon all bo gono. Tho whoat crop West is short. Wo don't soo why pricoR won't go highor. Got your supply wdiilo it is cheap. T. N. Carter iV Co. i . ?? A. big lot of Spring and Summer Goods to closo out to mnko room for our fall stock, ('onto and got bargains while thoy last. T. N. Carter & Co. Just arrived tho largest lot of Hard ware, Hollowware, Rubber and Leather H?lting, Duggy and Wagon Harness and I.eatlior Collars ovor brought to this Idace and will bo sold ehcapor than ever loforo. Como and seo. T. N. Carter ?Sr Co. Judicious Advertising Creates many a new business, Enlarges many an old business, Kovivos many a dull business, KOSOHOB many a lost bus'nc??, Saves many a failing business, Presoi v OH many a largo business. SeenrcR success in any business. POWDER Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening Htrengtb.--f. ?S\ Government Itcport, Auymt. 17, 1830. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Congress. Wo are authorized te announce GF.OMIR JoiiNSTONK as a candidate for Congress from tho Third Congressional District, subject to tho action of tho Democratic party. Wo aro authorized to announce K. ll. MURRAY, of Anderson, as a candidate for tho Domocratic nomination for Congress from tho Third District in this Stato. Tho friends of Cor.. D. K. Nonius re spectfully announce him as a candidate for Congross to represent tho Third (Jon grcssional District, subject to tho notion of tho Domocratic party in convention or primary election. W. C. IJKNKT, of Abbeville, is hereby [umounccd ns n candidato for Congress from tho Third Congressional District, subject to tho action of tho Domocintic party. Wo nro Authorized to announco W. P. CALHOUN, Esq., nsaonndldate for Con ttross from Third Congressional District, subject to tho action of tho Democratic party. For- the Legislature, Tho friends of Kt:v, E. E. VKUNKH ?uuouuco him ns candidato for tho Logis latnio, subjeot to tho notion of tito Domo cuntio pnrty in tlio primary olootion. Wo avo authorised to auuounoo COL. V. A. HOKK aa a candidato for tho Legis lature, opposed to suu-tr?asury, subject to tho aotiou of tim Democratic party in tho primary olootion. Tho Monds of 0. lt. I), Bulma lospcot fully nnuounco him a candidato on tho b\trmartt' Platform for tho llouso of, Rop resoutatlvos, Bubjoot to tho action of tho Domooratio party in tim primary olootion. Tho frionds of Hon. A. ZIMMKHMAN lioroby announce him as a candidato for ro-olootion to tho If ouso of Represonta tlvos, subject to tho notion of tho Domo oratio party in tho approaching primary olootion. Ta the Democratic Voters of Oconoe* ( horoby nnnotmco mysolf ns a candi dato for tho llouso of Roprosontatlvos, subject to tho Democratic primary. , Respectfully, J." L. BIIANKMN. For Probate Judge? Tho friends of RIOHAHD Lfcwis hereby iumounce him ns a candidate for ro-oloc tion to tho oftlco of Probato Judgo, sub loot to tho .lotion of tho Domooratio party tn tho approaching primary olootion. For County Commissioner. Tho frioil ls of T. L. Donn announce liim ns a.candidato for County Oommis rionor of Oconoo county, subject to tho lotion of tho Domooratio party in tho primary olootion. Tho frionds of ANimicw BKAHOKN au uouuco him ns a candidato for County rJommissionor for Oconoo County, sub ject to tho notion of tho l)omooratio party in tho primary olootion. Tho ninny frionds of W. N. Cox re spectfully ainiounco him na a candidato for County .Commissioner for Oconoo 30imty, subjoct to tho action of tho Democratic part;' in primary olootion. Tho many friends of .1. M. HUNNIOUTT respectfully nnuounco him ns a candidnto for re-oloctioii ns Count Commissioner for Oconco county, subjoct to tho notion of tho Democratic porty in primary elec tion. Tho frionds of W. G. RUSSELL, of Oluvttuga River, nominale him ns a can didato for County Commissioner of Oco noo county, subject to tho action of tho Democratic party in tho primary election. Tho many frionds of GEO. W. HOOSKII respectfully announce! him ns a candi dato for ('minty Commissioner, subjcot to tho notion of tho Domooratio party in tho primary elect ion. Tho friends of SAMUEL II. MAHET res pectfully nominali: him ns a candidato for County Commissioner of OcoilCO County, subject to tho aotion of tho Domocrntio party in the primary election. Tho frionds of NATHANIEL PHILLIPS announce him as a candidato for County Commissioner of Oconoo county, subjoct to tho action of tho Democratic party in tho primary election. Tho many frionds of .1. M. WHITMIKK announce him ns a candidate for County Commisf '.oner of Oconoo county, subjoct to tho action of tho Democratic party in tho primary olootion. For Treasurer. TOM Hu UNS requests tho tax payers of Oconoo county to oloot him ono .term only as Treasurer of tho county. Aftor his official torin passes away ho will try to elect ono of them. Tlio many friends of Major ll. II. CHOSS respect fully announce him as a candidato for tile office of County Troasuror, sub ject to tlio action of tlio Democratic party in tho primary election. Tlio frionds of A. P. Cmse announce liim as a candidato for Troasuror of Oconoo county, subjoct to tho action of the Dpmo?f?tl? ??arty in tho primary olootion. Tho friends of S. P. STKIHLINO an nounce liim as a candidato for Treasurer of Oconoo county, subjoct to tho act/ion of tlio Democratic party in tlio primary olootion. For Auditor. Tlio many frionds of WM. A. BAHHON ainiounco him as a candidato for County Auditor, subject to tho action of the Domocrntio party in tho primary elec tion. Tlio friends of W. J; NEVILLE an iinntico him os a candidato for Auditor of Oconoo county, subject to tho aotion of tho Democratic party in tlio primary Meei ion. Tlio friends of T. It. Nonius respect fully amtounco him. ns a candidate for re-election for Auditor for Oconoo county \t tho ensuing olootion, subject to tho ?ct ion of tho Domocrntio pnrty in tho l>rimnry olootion. For School Commissioner. Tho frionds of PHOK. NEILL W. MA :.\*'I.AY announce him ns a candidate Uti' School Commissioner of Oconoo nt die ensuing election, subjcot to tho notion )f tlio Domocrntio Primnry. PHOE. MA CAULAY'S thorough education, ro-en 'orcod by long sorvico ns tonchor in tho schools of tho County, should commend lim to tho thoughtful votor ns ono fully posted us to tho practical needs of tho ?mhlic schools. Tlio many friends of ISAAC; WICKL'IKFK .cspoptfully announce him as n candi Into for School Commissioner, subjoct to ;ho notion of tho Domooratio party in ;ho prim.?ry olootion. To TIIK VOTEltS Ol' OCONEE COUNTY : I hereby announce myself as a candidate fO? tho Offico of School Commissioner, uibioot to tho action of tho Domooratio >arty in tlio primary olootion. Respectfully, D. A. SMITH. Tlio friends of D. ?Sf. CHAKI respectfully umounco him ns n candidato for School jommissionor forOconoo Comity, subject o tho action of tho Domooratio pnrty in ho primnry olootion. Furman University, GREENVILLE, S. 0. '1111 K next session hogins tho 24th of X September, 1890. Courses in An ilent nnd Modern Lnngungos, Mathe matics, Science, Metaphysics and I alera uro aro provided. For furthor Infonna lon apply to Dn. C. MANLV, Prosldont, ?r to Piior. H. T. COOK. ...t July 31, 1800, 1 m),',,. Just Received at C. W. PITCHFORD'S A nico lino of LmHofl'lTat?> Trinnnod aiul Unti lnimoilj Mon's Poy-' i? abundano?; Mon's Shoos from $1.00 to $5.00; Ladies'from Ib'c. to fi:).50; Trunks from OOo. to $"i.50{ Valises from 60o. to $4.00; Wheelbarrows, $2.60; Hardware, Crookory, Dry Goods, Clothing and Joans. Givo mo a call if you want good Gooda.' Yours respectfully, C. W. PITCHFORD. N. B.-Stmw Hate at cost. Wi One Eye Out ! Buy a $35.00 Buggy ami you will tako $15.00 for it in ouo or two years. Buy a cheap Cart for $10, $12 or $15 and you soon ncort anothor Cart. Now yon have good business judgment onough to soo thia is solid talk. I proposo to give you a fow dots on Carte: Savo your money, timo and talon te and como and soo our Carte. Collin's Cart ?V?o.niifixctiivii?gf Company, At tho Fnrnituro and Coffin Stand of * ^ ' S. M. VanWy?k. New Goods, New Goods ! Just Received at Nield & Harrison's . / . :?: Sim A largo assortment of Bleaching and Sea Island of tho hoBt brands, which wo will soil ns cheap ns any one. ? Beautiful line of Ladies' Dross Suitings. Must bo soon to'ho appro oiated. Also, a large line of Notions, consisting of Ladies' and Gouts' Hand* kerchiefs and Hose, Bolts and Belt Bookies. Come and soo our now assortment of Jorsoy .Taokots in tho latest styles-Blouse Waist, Puffed Sleeves and in all colors. We havo a beautiful lino of Tablo Damask in all shades, at tho vory low prico of f)0 cents per yard. New lino of Neck Wear. Don't forget that wo aro headquarters for Shoes. Havo just rocoivod a big lot of Ladies', Gents', Misses' and Children's Shoos of tho host makes. In fact, our stock is complote in overy linc. Thanking tho public for their past liberal patronago and soliciting a continuation of tho slime, we aro, vory respectfully, . NIELD & HARRISON. _iii,_ ._ .'_ N I^EVKR owned a Sowing Machine, but this is no reason why you should not. And if you want ono don't for get to call for the No. 0 Wheeler & Wilson, which is tho lightest run ning and makes less noise than any other machine on thc market. I also have tho LOVE Hutton IIolo and Sowing Machine. You can also find Oil, Needles and Maohino Supplies at my office. T also carry a large line of Clocks. Don't forgot to buy ono. D. A, Mulkey will call ami seo you if you want a machine. Respectfully, H. D. A. Biemann. Notice to Creditors Au, persona having claims against the estato of Thos. J. Hall, deceased, arc hereby notified and required to present and provo their said claims before me, nt my office, Wnlhalln, S. C., on or before the 80th day of Au gust next, or olso bo barred of par ticipation in tho distribution of as sets of said estate. RICHARD LEWIS, Master. July 17, 1890. 28-Gt Store for Rent. The Store Room occupied by Miss Selina Norman, as a Millinery, is for rent. Apply at Norman Park'Hotel. " The Cedars/5 I will rent my Cottage on Main Street, "Tho Cedars." Apply at Norman Park Hotel. " V. I,. NORMAN. . Wanted, Irish Potatoes. Apply nt Nor man's Drug Store. ' August 7, 1890. X THINK I hoard n limn say something tKo othor diiy tlmt Hounded Uko HOT. Ho may bavo referred m tlio weather, lint. I am inclined to liollove lio meant h's g od, patient, loving and hard working wife was HOT, booauso Ito had not guno tn THAT MAN TODD'S to got those thing* she wanted. Showanted n nov (l1?*.1?.^ a A AVK, a ?l'IUNO UKI), CHKAV, and ?ovoral othor'thlnga that TODD ?Otis at a 1IAUUAIK, and H)IU did not got any of thom, and abo lind a right, to bo HOT, for ?he needed thom badly. When you want HAltDWAUK, 8TOVK8, VU Kr NtT?RK or MOST ANYTHING KL8K don't forgot That Man TODD, At Seneca. $100 Reward, MIIIUIJ MillUj FoR tho nomo and address of any per son who will buy a Sowing Machino. This is no humbug, but a fair squaro offor, and no mat I er whet her it is a high or low priced 'Machine, or whothor it is a time or oasii salo, your reward of #1.00 will bo paid as soon ns salo is made. Ad dress mo at once. A gout for tho Singor Manufacturing Co., 1-24 MAIN STREET, Greenville, S. O. Now Machines exchanged for old onos. .Inly 81, 1800. TITHE business of V. F. Martin, Agont, X having hoon merged into that of S. M. VanWy?k ?fe Co., tho stock of goods havo boon movod to tho storo room of S, M. VanWyok, opposite Norman's old stand. Wo will koop a completo assort* mont of Tin, Crookory, Olasswaro nod Groceries. Our Bo, and loo. counters will bo lilied with Humorous now and usoful nrtielos. Wo will bartor for Cot ton Rag?, Corn, Pons, Poultry," Ao. buy ing from largo houses and soiling ctricliy for c.n?h or barter, our goods will lay sold at tho Yory lowest iiguros. Oivo ns a ctdl. S. M. VANWYCK?* CO, Juno 10, 1800,