Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

^n?am fntdHflcnccr. E. B. MUHKAY, Editor. TIH.KSDAY, JUNE 20, ISM. UNE YEAH.91.SO. SIX MONTHS. *.'<-. Tiru DoIUr? U not p.iiil lu advance. The Fditor of the IsTEl.l.l'iKNtTM is absent thin week, attending Court at Walhalla and the State Convention in Columbia, which accounts for the absence of editorial matter. A LOVE FEAST AT CHICAGO. Hi?? (JallieiiiiK ?? Kx-tarollnn WA-HJN?.it.N, June lil.-The {.'allur ing of ex carpet-baggers from South Carolina at the Chicago Convention par took of the nature of a genuine love feast. Kx-Collector Worthington, ol' Charles ton, delights to tell a story, even tin.ugh it be against himself, and the other even ing he was describing the flock of buz zards with great gusto. Of course he said there were thc members of the dele gation, all looking hearty and fat. Cor bin, Tait, Tom Johnson, Brayton and the smaller fry, Postmaster* Boone and Whittemore willi their crowd of darkies. Even the disposition of the petty honors of the Convention brought about a divis ion of sentiment, and a lively discussion was inaugurated. A parlor in the .Sher man House wa? secured for the usc of the delegation, and they resolved them selves into a caucus, appointed a sergeant at arms and balloted for the position of chairman of the delegation. Deas made a speech which could be bean! all over the hotel favoring the selection of Bray* ton for this honor, and hi- bowls attract ed thc attention of the guests of the hotel. Crowds gathered at the door leading into the room occupied by the delegation, ami many present though*, at one time that it would be necessary to invoke the aid cf the police to ?j jell an anticipated riot. Ki ve hours were devo ted to the consideration ol the momen tous questions oflectiojf the delegation, and the flight narro??':") down to one between Smalls, who supported Corbin against Drayton, thc latter succeeding as chai;man by voling for himself. More fun was created by the attitude of the delegation towards Frank Moses when he visited them at their hotel and endeavored :o bo friendly with his oh! associates. From their actions it would never have been supposed that any of them hail ever seen the inside of a jail, for they endeavored to give the ex-Gov ernor of South Carolina the cold sh wi der after the most approved style. Poor Frank was badly cut up at such shabby treatment, and almost wept as he bewail ed the actions of his old cronies. Ham Lee, pitying his situation, gave the ex Governor ? ticket of ac'misHion to the Htage of tho Convention, which was promptly disposed of for a cash consider ation, and Moses did not again turu up. Moses looked thin und feeble, but was as clean and neat in his person as ever. Ile told a sympathizer that the action of his former friends was the cruelest stab thal he had ever received. h. Cass Carpenter was also on hand, but from Colorado, and although with the Blaine men he was not a supporter of the Flumed Knight. Chamberlain sra. expected but did not come, as hu was among tho Independents and could nnt be chosen from New York where ho is now located, and his old associates d uot take much stock in him. Among others pr?tent was Jim Thompson, for morly of tho Union'Herald, for the Radi cals one week, and tho 1 >e funerals tho next, thus alternating his politics. Nagle was on hand looking as fut as a pig, but ho scorned grieved that Frank Moses did not recognize him, especially ns ho called to mind the many judgments standing against him ns endorser of tho notes of the ex-Govcrnnr. Ex-Senator Patterson was conspicuous for his absence and a great many inquir ies were mado for bim. Comparing note?, a? lo ok! times and acquaintances was the favorite pastime of tho gathering, as well as referring to the fa to of old comrades. Wilson Cook entertained a select circle with a story of how ho scared Leslie nt Topeka, Kansas, some years rgo by slapping him on the back and saying, "You aro my prisoner, sir." Leslie 'thought Cook had the necessary papers for him, and ho plend with Cook for mercy with tenrs in his eyes. Finally ho consented to "set 'em up," when told that it was only in fun. Some one referred to ex-Senator Patter son's running in the ground a street rail road at Baltimore, and leaving the stock holders the ties and a yard full of boxes when he got through. Another had seen Hardy Solomon selling bread at Kansas City, and so it went ou. "Oh, it was rich, I can assure you ;" "it was good to bear the boys talk," said tho ex collector.-Special Dispatch to the Sunday News. From the Chicago Herald, June 5. Armed with an order from the sheriff, a /ieraWroportcryestcrday presented him self at tho jail to see "Dr. Warren," otherwise ex-Governor Franklin J. Moses, of South-Carolina. After a little waiting he was conducted to "Dr. War ren's' cell. Tho "Doctor" sot in the door with a big tin cup of coffee before him. I | A slender figure in shirtsleeves ; a splen did head of silver gray hair, cut with a "bang" and parted in the middlo; an aristocratic face, a keen blue eye, a large nose, a gray beard of perhaps two weeks' growth-otherwise facial and personal neatness- .nade up the picture. The Herald man recognized his victim at the first glance and extended his hand through the bars. "Frank, how are you?'r , Tho ex Governor looked a moment in bewilderment, and then a pained look came over his face. "My G-," he said, "ia thia you?'' Thirteen years ago the Herald repre sentative, then connected with a New York paper, had represented thal journal at two. sessions or the-South Carolina Legislature. Franklin J. Moses at the first session was Speaker of the Assembly and the avowed candidate for Governor to succeed tho carpe t bag Governor, R. K. Scott, of Ohio. Moses was elected Governor to succeed Scott, and held the office three years. He was a power in the South. Young, brilliant, unscrupu lous, he wielded a terrible power for . mischief. He was not a carpet-bngger. He' and his father and his 'grandfather were born on Palmetto soil. His family ,. ero among the most respected in South Carolina. They lived at Sumter. Frank, the son, and afterward the Chief Justice, tho father, joined the carpet-baggers. Tho old man tried to do what was right in tho electoral contest of 1876, and iu a measure redeemed himself, but for Frank, tho Clo vernor, who had consorted with carpet-bag and negro thieves both iq the Slate Government ?nd Legislature, thors was no forgiveness. When Hamp ton carno to be Governor, Moses, tho carpet-baggers and the vultures generally lied li ko thieves at the sound of n police man's rattle. . When "Dr. Warren" had recovered bis surprise at meeting nu old South Carolina acquaintance, his first question was: "Are you stiil a newspaper man ?" and his next imploring words Were: "Now don't make this any worse than it is . Tho Herald man smiled at tho thought that such a fall could be any worse, bat Ito promised uot to refer to the "DootorV* p?ea','ut troubles. .Vtofttjr wanted," lu said, "to know if you were the real said genuine Frank MoseaY" " Yes ; hero I am," said the ex-Gover nor. "It ia ti different position from that iou first fiaw roe in, but don't think too ard of it. 1 ain't all bad, nor sm I wholly without hoj>e. I don't ask any old friend to trn-t me. I recognize the disgrace of it all. I must fight my own hattie, and just now fate neem? rather hard. Non-, please don'* tear me all to piece?, will you?" The tone with which thia na* said would move an obelisk from it?, bane. The Herald man replied that he cared nothing for the ex Governor's troubles in a newspaper Bcnse. Ile <Hd ?ant to recall old limes and a-k after old acquaintances during the good old day* of pelf and plunder in the Palmetto State. "What, lor instance, bat become of < ? (vernor ."'colt '.'" he auk ed by way <.f ??tarting the conv< rsation, The "IJ -t'.'-r" if .ok* d a minute through hi- bar- as ii engaged in a ?ork <<t' in- ? trospeclioii. "Oh, yes; Scott, 'he -.nd. "Well he's down al Napoleon, Ohio. He got .(til of that murder ?crape by paying handsomely the widow of his victim. When he did that the jury called it an'act.dent.' Oh, H ott acted honorably in that as he always did in everything." "And Cardozo?" pursued the reporter. "Cardozo is a Spanish mulatto, ami i< sharper th tn chain lightning. Ho was convicted of mal feasance and bf bery, was pardoned by Hampton, and it now a clerk in the treasury department at Washington, and is one of tho hext clerks theic. ileeu promote.1 three or four times, You know lie always wa- the best accountant we had there. If i ver I wanted a correct statement of anything I r*-??< <1 on Cardo zo." Here the ex Governor allowed himself to wander oil' into retrospect. He stretched his legs and seemed to forget his surroundings. "Tell you who I tuet the other day,-' he .said, "at the I'almer House. lit. Neaglc-remember him? Comptroller, you know, under Scott and under me. Well, .?ir, .Neaglc caine up to me and way?, 'Hello, (inventor.1 Now between you and me thal was not my title just then, H lld I looked al him hard. Thou he says, 'Frank, don't you know me?' Well, I didn't though Neagle and 1 were like brothers years ag?. Then he told we hi* name, and 1 almost fell in his arms. Neagle ha*changed HO nobody would know him. Grown ?tout and gray, and rather decrejtid. Tim Hurley-you rPiiieniberTim. Tim has gone to Europe. Tim was a jolly irishman who came down there when i was Speaker, got in- ? to the ring and made money. Tim was going to play it fine. He wan going in for 'home improvements1 and to become a citizen of the soil. He stole through the lobby and tried to curry favor with the home people by buying city lots. It didn't work. l'oor Tim. He had a suburb o?r Columbia called 'Hurley ville.' I guess it's been hold for taxi? a dozen times. Tim has gone to Kurope. No body knows whether he is rich or not, hut I guess ho saved enough out of the general w reck to make himself comforta ble. " Remember Parker, the treasurer ?" "Vis." "Well, Parker is in Philadel phia -rich, I believe. Ho and 'Honest' .fohn Patterson always trained together. Patterson is in New York. His lamons epigram, 'Five years of good stealing yet in South Carolina,' did not como true. "Kern em ber John Hennis?" "Yes." "Well," s'ui? thu tx-iiovernor, "Hennis is at Yr toil, D. T., has u big busine-is lhere, and is rich, of courue. Cass Car penter, tho carpetbag editor, ii in Den ver-ho was a sneak," Frank added, with bitterness. "Old Hick Carpenter, the Judge; lei's see, I don't know where he is living. J saw hir?i hero at the Conven tion, but I dodged him," the ex-Gover nor said, with r. laugh. "Worthington, the old collector at Charleston, is a clerk in Washington.- Ho was here at the Convention. So is Woodruff- remember iiim?-the scoundrel thal turned Stute'? evidence on us all and got into jail him self?-he is a Washington clerk. "Some times," naid the ex-Governor, with a bitter smile, "I think it would have been better for me if 1 had gone to Washing ton and got a clerkship. People call me a thief hi'eau.se I was Governor of South Carolina in a coi rujit era, but I want lo say right now thal tho bulk of Ihe Meal ing, the horrible crimea in legislation, the awful corruption and defiance of de cency, which run South Carolina's debt to $22,000,000 was before ? carno into the Governorship. I had nothing to do with Scott and Parker .".nd John Patterson and \ their New York man, Kimnton. They wero the ones that piled tho debt up. 1 waa reckless no doubt. I used to buy niggers for !?2 to do anything I wanted done whou I was Speaker of tho Assem bly, and I got tho money to do it with from this gang, but how they were steal ing was never revealed to mo. I w?.ntcd to oe Governor. It was a pride-a per sonal and family pride. I saw there was but ono way-make myself popular with the niggers. I did it. I flattered some, associated with others, but bought a great many more. It was all wrong, I know. My lifo was ruined. 1 was made an out cast. I did not dare even to go back to Sumter. I had to meet my own father even in secret. I am now an ontcast, a miserable, wretched jail-bird, bul even with that feeling I can see my error? and blame nobody but myself. I say-(this with the old pleading look) don't be too ' hard on me. nnw, will you ?" "Time'? up," Haid the genial deputy at this juncture, "and I want my lunch." rhe Herald man, had, therefore, to bid the ex-Governor of South Carolina adieu for tho time. i Kx-Governor Moses, alias "Dr. War- 1 ron," is in tho Chicago jail for obtaining ?25 from one local physician and $17 | rrom another on bogus checks. The two | physicians say that they mean to prose- <' .ute him to the full extent of the law. ' He has been committed for trial and teems to bc utterly friendless. His wife ia in this city, but it is said she and her family will havo nothing to do with him. A Political Side Issue. . CHICAGO, June 20.-At tho afternoon - lession of the American prohibition i convention, a platform was adopted which declares tl at the God of the Curls- i ian scriptures is the author of civil gov- , 'ruinent ; favors tho Use of Bibles in | ichools ; asserts that God requires and - nan needs the Sabbath ; demands strict , imbibition laws ; the withdrawal of all ?hartera to secret lodges, and that their ? >aths be prohibited by law; opposes | orison and imported contract labor; < avors a revision of the patent laws ; < fledges the party to vote for women sufi*- ( age ; asserts that the civil equality < granted by the 13th, 14th and 15th ? iroondments should be extended to the < Indians and Chinamen; that internation- ; tl differences should be settled by arbi- , .ration ; that land and other monopolies t ihnuld be discouraged ; that the govern- < nent should furnish a sound currency ; j hat the tariff should be reduced as fast j ts the necessary revenue and vested | justness interests will allow ; that pol vg- ] tray should at once be supprersea, and j :htit the Republican party ia censurable . r?r the long neglect of its duty in respect , to this evil, and demands a direct vole , ter President and vice-President of the | United States. The preamble adopted | tty the National Christian association, in j 1875, was also adopted. The convention t .hen proceeded to a nomination for Pres- ? dont or the United Stntca. S. G. Pome- j roy, of Kansas, Governor St. John, of i the same State, and Rev. J. Blanchard, , Jf Illinois, were named. Of the 77 votes j ?st, Pomeroy received 72, and tho nom ination was made unanimous. For vice President, J. A. Conant, of Connecticut, sas nominated by acclamation^ I - Io some sectioni of Abbeville tho 1 >at crops aro good, but apon an average, ] :hey aro not abunda st It is thought by \ Observant citizens that there will be none I if thin grain which should be shipped. I lt will bo required to feed stock and to i leed tho ground for another crop. Tho 1 >rico which tho merchant J will be i mab!cd Ito offer will not be an induce- t nebt' tosel? how.' - i THK LATEST COUNTERFEIT. Glssa Ulm*? That r.ir,,; i i'., silver. "That's no good," said tlie clerk, in the presence of a reporter, a- he shoved a lO^rent piece back across the counter of a Broadway r^-taurant. "Yes, it i?,"said the man, oho picked it up and again ?aid it down, ringing it as he dal so. The man behind the counter picked the lok cu up. laid one edge of it on the counter, holding his thumb and fore finger on the other and. with a quick pressure, broke it in two iu a nearly straight line, which left abotn two even ! halve*. The mau looked un in stupid astonishment ?nd picked up one of the pieces. The broken edge did not look iike tria-?*, bu?, ita texture showed readily that it was friable and not malleable. "Now J il show you," said the man, as he picked up a little hammer and gave the half lying un the counter a couple of quick whacks, lt was pulverized as if it had been hammered in a mortar, and showed only bit-* of brittle, broken sub stances, glass-like in all respects except color. The particles were a dead lead color, atid thc /"till unbroken half showed a date of 185?;, indicating that the coun terfeiters had, on account of its dead color, decided to take an old instead of a recent date. These coins have been made to weigh and ring so like silver tiiat it is impos sible to tell to what extent they have been circulated, ami doubtless many have passed through many bauds with out having created any suspicion. Mar kern Bros.' who handle enormous quan tities of silver of all sorts, said they had -eel) two samples. The coins are made in all grades, anti the samples they saw were both standard dollars. One of the brokers was trailii r a fistful of dollars from one baud to t..e other when his eye caught the millftl edge of the coin, which looked thicker than it? predeces sors and successors, l'icking it out, lie found thal the milling was not quite so distinct a? it should be, and the coin had a dead look, but answered correctly to the touch, ile threw it out and refused to take it, returning it to his customer. A few days afterward a mau came in with a similar coin, only that it was al r-"'v Jy broken in two pieces, which fe!! apart as the stack of coin rippled over ii is finger end.-?. Tl e edge- looked like those of a lump of mica, or -heeded isin glass, as they are found by geological field hunters. That lhere was glass in it he could o ly goes.-, and has never met any one who could suggest a method by which base metal could l e combined with glass so as to give a true weight and the riiihl ring. The glas:? is evidently intended to make the ring correct, and yet it must bc thoroughly mixed with the metal or it could not bc broken with (he prc.-sure of a thumb. The secrets of the counterfeiters are not known to the smelters nor are they to the glass work ers, und neither eau understand how there cnn be au amalgamation or fusing. The bad metal, according to that, must be some comparatively new discovery. Glass weighs only one-tenth that of ail- i vcr, and no base metals approach the weight of silver, HO that all are puz/.led. -New Voi l- hiter. The Ronr For Cleveland. WASHINGTON, June 20.-The feeling among the Democrats here in favor of Governor Cleveland is very strong. Not a few Democratic Congressmen express the opinion that the Chicago Convention will be scarcely more lliau a formal rati fication of the nomination of Cleveland. Unless something occurs meantime to check the Cleveland swell, it is believed that he will be nominated practically by acclamation, und that tho Convention will complete its work in one day. ?So strong is this impression in thc minds of some that several Senators who had in tended going lo Chicago, to day declared it not worth while to take the trip, sim ply to join in one hurrah and then dis perse. Georgia, Michigan and Maine have chosen Cleveland delegations tn Chicago, and even some of those who antagonized the Governor at the recent New York '-?invention have fallen into line for him. .cnator Brown, of Georgia, Rnys it looks as if Cleveland would be the man. Georgia has disappointed the Bayard men. In the estimates of the probable strength of the Delaware Senator Geor gia was counted for a number of votes, but the Convention, whilo not instructing for anybody, clearly indicated a prefer ence for Cleveland. The friends of Bayard and of McDon ald also now acknowledge that neither of them will stand any chance whatever if the New York delegation shall deter mine to support Cleveland. If that del egation should refuse to back tho Gover nor, then it will be a free-for ali fight. Friends of Mr. Morrison now urge him strongly for second place on the ticket with Cleveland. They say it will be necessary to have a Union soldier from the Weat if Cleveland shall be nominat ed. Congressman Theodore Lyman says that the probable decision of trie- Inde pendents in Massachusetts will be to vole the Republican State ticket with the Democratic electors at the head provided that the Democratic nominations at Uhicago are acceptable. Tho chairman of the Democratic dele gation to Chicago from Virginia is re ported this morning as saying that that State will probably vote for Cleveland, rbis would be a gain. King's Mountain and Cowpens. A recent visitor to the battlefields nf King's Mountain and the Cowpeus, in South Carolina, reports that the monu ments placed there many years ago are ruined by relic-hunters. The facing of tho Cowpens monument, "Erected by the Washington Light Infantry of Charles ton in 18/>G," is nearly all gone; the ;round hns grown up to forest, and Boon there will be nothing to mark the spot tvhere one of the most important events >f our Revolutionary history took place. A monument in honor of Morgan's vic tory bas been erected by Congress and the State of South Carolina, assisted by ither States, at Spartanbnrg, sixteen niles distant, but this cannot identify he place where the battle occurred. Du the King's Mountain battlefield there is a monument, placed tbcre at the time if the Centennial celebration in October, 1880, which is uotoucbed by the spoilers is yet, and is likely to be, as it is of rough granite at the base and of such tito as to repel the inclination to chip off keepsake pieces, but the Ferguson-Ch ron do monument, erected where Ferguson, the British commander, and Chronicle, Boyd and other Americans killed in the sattle were buried, is so far destroyed as to be worthless as a monument. The in icription on neither side can be read, ind tho face of one side is nearly all of it hacked off and carried away. Surely iei-o is a little patriotic work for the South Carolioa Historical Society or the Washington Light Infantry, or both,* to lo io preserving for all time these two interesting spots of our Revolutionary History. No doubt Congress would lend i helping haod, as it bas loso many sim ilar instances.-Baltimore Day. j - Cleveland's acknowledged load for tb? Democratic nomination has combined tho.friends of all the other candidates io ?ia attempt to break the popular current ivhicb bsa set lo his favor. New York ?ngressuicn say the ?-?ports of disaflec Lion toward him in their State are gross [jr exaggerated and ridicule the statement nat he cannot carry New York. By unprejudiced observers of the situslion ie ia ?till regarded as the probable nomi? iee, and of Iiis presentation to the con re ot ion ss New York's candidate no ? reasonable doubt ls entertained. . t I The two Logan*. John A. Ix)gan, candidate fur Vice- ' President, professes to be the special friend and champion of the colored peo ple, and the Memphis Apjxal ha* taken the trouble to hunt up hi* record. The result will be ?oniewhat surprising to the colored voters that he now courts and flatter*, and the colored man who studies it will be apt to hesitate before giving this areli demagogue and time server his support. Ix>gan voted in 1843 for a constitution al provision prohibiting any mgro or mulatto from settling in the Slate of I i<? unis. He a!-o voted in favor of a con utitutionai provision to exclude negroes from the right of suffrage or the light to hold office. Lut this is riot all. Logan was a member of the Illinois legislature in 18-03, and as a member of the judicia ry committee, he reported the following bill: If a negro or mulatto, bond or fr?e, shall hereafter come into this State and remain ten days with the evident inten tion of residing in the same every such negro or mulatto shall be deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor, and for the first offense -hall be fined the ?um of $.00. If such negro or mulatto ?hall be found guilty, and the line assessed be not paid forthwith to the justice of the peace before whom the proceedings were had, it shall be the duty of said justice to commit said negro or mulatto to the custody of the sheriff, or otherw ise keep bim, her or them in custody ; au 1 said justice shall forthwith advertise Slid negro or mulatto, and on the ?lay and at the time and place mentioned in said ad vertisement the sa;? justice shall, at pub lic auction, proceed to sell said negro or mulatto to atty person or persons, who will pay such Gnc and costs for the ?hort est time; and said purchaser shall have the right to compel -aid negro or mulat to to work for and serve out said time. If said negro or mulatto 'hall not within ten days after the expiration of his, her or their timi i-f service, a? afoiesnid, leave the Slate, be, she or the> shall bo liable lo a second prosecution, in which the penalty to be inflicted shall be *H>0, and so on for every subsequent offense the penalty shall be increased ?50 over and above the last penalty. Ile drew up luis bill ; he reported il to thc house, ami he advocated it on the floor, it ?vas bis bili, and it became a law, and remained a law until 1S6V>. Thc records of the Illinois legislature establish all we have stated. It ?H there in printed that Logan was before the war thc most bitter and unscrupulous enemy of the colored race that could bc f'ouud in thc country. He hesitated at nothing. If a colored man came into the free State of Illinois^he wanted him sold into sla very if he could not pay a series of heavy fines. The most cruel and arbitra ry measures were the measures he pre ferred in the cases of negroes or mulat lor.s found in the State. And this mun is John A. Logan. It is the same man that is now seeking the votes of colored men, on thc ground that he lins been their best and truest friend. The bare truth is, he is the samo Logan at heart that he was in 1853, and if he was in earnest then he is a hypocrite now. The printed records of tho Illinois legislature leave no doubt of his desire at that time to persccuto nny colored man that came within the bounds of the State. The Corruption Fund. WAHHISUTON, June 19.-One mission of the Republican party has been to teach the use of money in politics. Dorsey's new two dollar bills carried Iudiana and elected Garfield. Arthur eulogised "soap" ns the most potent wea; j.n in political warfare. Jay l'ubbell was the most advanced tactician in this line and devised the famous death warrant ciicu lars by which hundreds of thousands of dollars ...-re wrung from government employes for the last congressional cam paign. It has become the fashion of late for Republican lenders in Congress to decry the uso of money in elections and to denounce the good old assessment plan. Some nf them have gone to the point of denying thal such extortions were ever made. More than once this bare-faced assertion has fallen from Re publican Congressmen nu the Hoor of the bouse. The old blackmail methods have been fully exposed and abandoned but it must not be supposed on this ac count that the Republicans will not have an ample campaign fund. They are compelled to bestir themselves with unusual vigor because most of the liberal campaign contributors were wedded to Arthur's cause and ?re offended at Maine'? nomination. The sources which responded most liberally in 1880 cannot be relied on this vear. Wall street is nverse to Blaine. Could may help him out, but not to thc extent he aided Gar field when he gave Y 100,000 and arranged for the appointment of Stanley Matthews to the supreme cot rt. The horde nf officeholders is to be depended on for the hulk of the fund for .his campaign. The Ulai ne clubs which are being organized all over the country are to act as collect ing societies. Circulars ara now being prepared nt the Republican headquarters in Washington to be printod by tho thousand and sent to every official urging bim to special interest in the approaching campaign. These circulars will not be couched in tho stern language of the Habbel! levy but will be so worded as to make the impression that it is best for the federal officeholders to "ante." Blaine's plan is to m ike a vigorous cam paign in every 8tr ie which can -,e con sidered doubtful, and into these States the corruption tund is to bo poured. Tho more doubt 'ul the Slate the more money it will receive. With all the restrictions of the so called civil service, and with the additional legislation on the question of camprign assessments, it is impossible to pre iront the accumulation of a great fund to buy votes for the Republican party. Its managers know how to get money and they will have it. They elected the last presidential ticket with money and tneau lo try to elect Blaine and Logan by the same menus. - Last week tho Ptckens correspon dent of the Greenville New? stated that Major Lewin R. Redmond was in a dying condition and would soon pass away. The same report reached us and we wrote and bad set up the rumor as we had heard it, but before going to press we met John L. Gravely, Esq., who Uvea within one and a half miles of Redmond and enquired of bim as to the truth of the report. Mr. Gravely informed us that Ibero was no foundation for the re port ; that he had seen bim only the evening before and that he (Redmond) said be thought bis health was slowly but gradually improving. We are glad to be able to make this correction on such good authority as Mr. Gravely. Picken? Sentinel. - Bread ought to be cheap. It is computed that over 90,000,000 bushels of (sst year's crop remain. The crop of tbis year is enormous, almost, if not Suite, unprecedented, while the foreign emand grows beautifully less. If bread be not cheap, it is the fault of grain gamblers and not of Nature. Sugar is another necessity tbat ought to be Tow in ftrice. The supply of variona kinds is mmenso. The Springfield Republican says the price in Glasgow is five cents a pound, while a Glasgow grocer bids for custom by offering tea at tue usual price and throwing in the sugar. - Mr. A. J. Beldon, the coroner of Lancaster County who died suddenly of heart disease on Tuesday, raised and educated thirteen orphan children. He bad no children of bu owo. - A citlsen of Blshopville, Sumter County, lin? invented a perpetual motion machino which bas now been running constantly for three months, and gives no sign of stopping. ?os's at His old Tricks. A few ('ays ago a mau giving ibo Dame of Dr. \V.\rren, of Philadelphia, but af terwards changing it to James K. Law rence, of Dover, Del., was arrested in Chicago ou a charge of obtaining money by fnl-e pretences from twe or three physicians of that city. He proves to be the notorious ex Governor Moses, of this rotate. We take the following from the Chicago Tribune : J. 1?. Warren claimed to be a delegate lo the late Convention from Terre Haute. He acted also as a representative of a photographic e-ubli'hrnent which en larges pictures. He secured orders and collected OJ. thc ?ame about $7*"?. War ren entered the otlice of Dr. J. H. Hol lister and introduced himself as Dr. Morton, from Philadelphia. He chatted pleasantly with the Chicago physician, and hefore leaving the ofliee asked Dr. Hollister to lend him $25 to help him ! beck to Philadelphia, when he would 1 promptly forward the money. Dr. Hol lister soon discovered that he had been duped in lending the money and swore out a warrant tor his arrest. Warren was caught and brought before Justice Foote, who continued the case in $.r>00 hail to June 18. While in thc armory lock-up Warren was identified by Dr. J. Adams Allen, of No. 12? .State street, as the niau who beal him out of ?>17 last week fin the representation that he was Dr. Morton, of Philadelphia, and ibe prisoner w as booked on the second charge. Why is it that Wilbite's Fountain is so popular? Because tho water is tmla ddi.jhtful. Congress Water-the most palpable ape rient for d?licate females-leo cold at \\ ?1 lilto'a City I>rug Store. Congress Water relieves tho discomforts of indigestion, such aw flatulence, head ache, heartburn, 4c, at Wilbite's. Purest Medicines at Orr tfc Sloan's Swift's Specific (S. H. S.) has cured ino entirely ol bad Blood Poison. I went I1?" miles to get it. mid it made me a? sound as a now dollar. J. W. WKYLKS, Mcadville. Pu. '.-fe.. Cheapest Lamps at Orr ?fc Sloan's. Heat Combs at Orr & Sloan's. ri-it- Freshest Drugs at Orr it Sloan's, i-ft. I'.-.; Brushes at Orr ? Sloan's. AN S O UNCEM KN TS. For House of Representatives. The friends of JOHN C. WHITEFIELD, EM)., respectfully announce him a- a suitable caudidale to represent Anderson Vi inly In thc next House of Hepresentatives, ?abject to thc action of the Democratic party. The friends of Mr. J. HELTON WATSON rc ?>]?. ' ifully announce him a.s a candidate for the House or Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic party. The friends of lt. P. CLINKSCALES. Esq., re spectfully announce him as a candidate for re election to the House of Representatives at thc approaching election, subject to thc actiun of thc Democratic party. Tho numerous friends of Col. JOSEPH N. BROWN announce him as a candidate for the Leg islature from Anderson County at the next elec tion, subject to the action of the Democratic party. MANV VOIKKH Thc friend? of GEORGE E. PRINCE, Esq., announce him as a candidate for thc House of Representatives, subject to thc action of thc Dem ocratic party. For School Commissioner. The friends of S. P. TATE, Eso., respectfully aniiuunee him as a suitable candidate for the ofliee of School Commissioner at the next election, subject to the action of thc Democratic party. To THE VOTERS OP AUDI.RSON COUNTY : (iratcful for the confidence reposed in mc hith erto, and hoping to merit the same in thc future, I announce myself a candidate for re-election to i li e office ol Behool Commissioner, subject to the regulations of the Democratic party. lt. W. TODD. Tho friends of Col. J. ti. CLIN ESCALES, of Williaiuston, respectfully announce him as a suit able man for the ellice of School Commissioner of Anderson County at the next election, subject to thc action of thc Democratic party. For County Commissioner. The friends of lt. S. HAILEY, Esq., respectfully nominate him for re-election lo the office of Coun ty Commissioner, subject to tGe I'emocratic prima ry election. Mr. Halley makes a good County Commissioner, ami his services in thc past arc a guaranty of their faithful performance in the fu ture, if elected. The many friends of Col. JOSHUA JAMESON, of Hrushy Creek township, respectfully announce him SJ a candidate for County Commissioner, sub ject to the primary election. Col Jameson has heretofore made us an efficient Commissioner, and would do so again. The friends of Mr. C. H. OILMER, of Rock Mills township, respectfully nominate him as a suitable candidate for County Commissioner at the approaching election, subject to tb? .?.etica of the County Democracy. Tho friends of Mr. W. J. ROBIN3, of Garvin township, respectfully ilum?nate him as a suitable candidate lor County Commissioner at the ap proaching election, subject to the action of thc Democratic party. MR. ANDREW O. NORRIS is respectfully nominated by his friends as a suitable candidate for County Commissioner at the approaching elec tion, subject to tho action of the Democratic party. Th? friends of JOHN L. GLENN, of Fork Township, beg leave to announce him as a candi dztc (or thc office of County Com alasloner at the next election, subject to the action of the Demo cratic party. Thc friends of Mr. S. L. ESKEW, of Pendleton township, respectfully announce him n-s a candi datu for County Commissioner, subject to thc ac tion of thc Democratic party. Weare authorized to announce MR. ALFRED CAMPBELL, of Helton township, as a suitable candidate for the office of County Commissioner at tho approaching election, subject to the action of the Democratic party. Wo are requested to announce that J. A. HALL ls a candidate for County Commissiuner at the ensuing election, subject to the action 0r the Dem ocratic party. Wo aro authorized tn announce Capt. B. F. DUNCAN as a candidat? for th? office of County Commissioner at the ensuing election-subject to the action of the Democratic party. The friends o? Capt. DAVID OWEN, of Hope well Township, beg leave to announce him as a candidate for the office of Cour-.y Commissioner at the next election, subject to tho action of the Democratic party. The many frienda of Mr. W. F. BOATNER re upectfully announce him os a candidate 'or the office of County Commissioner, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic party. The friends of T. M. NELSON, of Savannah Township, liomin ile bim os a candidate for Coun ty Comulwoner a; the next election, subject to the action of the Democratic party. For Coroner. The many friends of J. WILLETT PREVOST take pleasure In announcing him as a candidate for tho office of Coroner, subject to tho action of the Democratic party. Tho friends of R. Y. H. NANCE respectfully nominate him os a candidate for the omeo of Coroner of Anderson County at the next election, subject to the action of the Democratic party. For Sheriff. The friends ot JOHN H. JONES, of Varennrt Township, respectfully announce him os a suitable man for tho office of Sheila* of Anderson- County at the next election-subject to the action of the Democratic party. The many friends of WM. L. BOLT, of Hope well Township, respectfully announce him as a candidate for the office of Sheriff for Anderson County at the next election, subject to the action of tho Democratic party. Tb? friends of JAMES H. MCCONNELL re spectfully announce him as a candidate for re election to the offlre of Sheriff of Anderson Coun ty-subject to the action of the Democratic party. The many friend? of B. F. DACUS respectfully Liiuounco bim as a candidate for tho office of Sheriff of Anderson County at the next election, lubject to the action of the Democratic party. The friends of Capt. C. S. BEATY beg tear? to wnounce bim as a candidate for Sheriff of Ander ion County at the next election-subject to the ictlon of the Democratic party. For Clerk of Court. The friends of COL. II. P. TRIBBLE respect fully announce bim as a candidate for Clerk of rou rt at the approaching election-subject to tho ittlon of lb? Democratic party. The many frionas of JOHN W. DANIELS nom inate bim as a candidat* for re-election to tho >fflr? of Clerk of the Court for Anderson County tuhjoct to the action of tho Democratic party. For County Treasurer. The many friends of Mr. D. H. BUSSELL re ipectfully announce him as a candidate for the >fflce of County Treasurer, subject to the action of Lb? Democratic party. If elected, he will make in efficient atad acceptable officer. Th? many friend? of WILLIAM MeOUKIN respectfully announce bim as a candidato for Treasurer of Anderson County-?abject to tb? ictlon of tho D?mocratie party. Tb? many friends of WM. F. COX, of Belton, respectfully nominate bim as m candidate for treasurer of Anderson County- subject to the de rision of tb? Democratic primary election. Th? nany friends of W. H. FRIERSON pr? tent him ?a a ?uliablo candidate for tho office of bounty Treasurer, subject to th? action of the democratic party. Th? many friends or Mr. THOMAS s CBAY rON respectfully announce, bia aa a candidato for routjty '.'Treasurer-subject to th? Democratic loml nation. Thorough ty competent, reliable and rourleouB, he will, if ejected, make our County an ?xcellent ?nd ote*ptable Treasurer. Th? undersigned announces himself a candidate or.County Treasurer, subject to all requiresaenls node by tho Democracy of tb? Couti ty. J. FEASTER Rg*>WN. For Judge of Probate. Tb? friends of T. C. LIGON respectfully en Bouice bim as a candid ?to for refection to th? >ffieo of Judge of Probate far Aad?rsoa County at Ota next elecUcn-eubject to th? action of th? Democratic party. I bate boen entirely cured of a terrible case of Wood Foisoniug by the uso of Swift'? Specific (S. S. S.) after trying everything known to thc medical people without relief. J. H. TAOUAHT, . Salamanca, NT. Y, Tnousands of Children die under tho age of five yean*. Why? Physicians attribute it to various causes, and have a vocabtilarv of Infantile d?5ea?o too nu merous to mention. Worms ! Worms . Shriner'H Indian Vermifuge will kill them und rectoro the child. For sale !>y ? il bitaUc Wilhito. "i*. Orr & Sloan. Prescription Druggist*. German Carp-Mirror and Full Scale. ALI. larsons desiring Carn Kiah tliat wi!! spawn next year can be aupplied by ?he undersigned with 1 -year olds. 10 to 12 inches long at 50c.-- less than 10 inches, 40c Also, have plenty of this season's hatching f..i lue. each. Parties corning for large tish will bring large transportation cans. Ap ply to J. H. HALL, Near Stoneville, S. C., and First Creek Church. June 2H, 1>W1 _V)_3m The Examination of Teachers WILL be held in the Carolina Collegi ate Institute on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the '2nd and 3rd of JULY. It is desirable that all applicants uppear on Wednesday, so that the examination of papers may be completed Thursday morn 'iii:. The Public Schools will open on Mon day, 14th July. Trustees will notify Teach ers when to close By order of the Hoard. R. W. TODD, Chairman. June li<), ISM_ 50 1_ SPECIAL NOTICE. ZEIG LEK'S Ladies1 Peb. Lace Shoes, fl.SO; Zeiglcr's Ladies' Peb. Hulton, *:U?; Zeigler's aliases' Pcb. Hutton.$1.00; Zeigler's Indies' Kid Button, $3.00 ; Zeig ler's Ladies' Kid Fox Dutton, $2.25. Hess it Zeigler's Men's Shoes at cost. MEANS, CANNON .t CO. Jone 26, 1S-S4 50 NOTICE. THE County Hoard of Equalisation for] Anderson Countv will meet at the Auditor's Oftic?; on the FIRST TUE8DAY IN JP LY, 1*S4. THOMAS J. WEBB, Auditor Anderson County. June 10, 18S4 40 _J*_ [A.. W. TOID3D, ARCHITECT, ANDERSON, - - S. C, XI A S decided to drop the Building busi ness, anti devote his whole attention to furnishing PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS and Superintending the construction of all kinds of Private and Public Buildings. He will also order, on short commissions, all kinds of Building Material. Correspondence solicited. June 10, 18S4 40 3m FRUIT JARS - AND - Best Apple VJD jgar ! - AT - SIMPSON, REID & CO.'S, WAVERLY HOUSE CORNER. Jttue li', 1884 40 DISSOLUTION. THE Firm of HILL S? HARRISON is this day dissolved by mutual con sen t. Those indebted will please c ill and settle at once with either of the tinder 'cu ed. T. F. HILL, FRANK IS. HARRISON. June 17, 1884. Having bought the Stock of (?nods of Hill ?fe Harrison, the unden-igned have :bis day formed a copartnership tinder ?be Firm name of HILL UROS. They hope by keeping the lu st sud purest limn*, and by paying the strictest attention tn business tb merit a Considerable shan* ul' pn'ronage. R S. HILL. T. F. HILL. I desire? tn thank my friend* and the pub lic generally for the iiberal patronage ex tended lo the firm of Hill it Harrison, amt earnestly bespeak a continuance of the same to the new firm. FRANK E. HARRISON. June 19. 1884 40 1 SPECIAL NOTICE ! OWING to the scarcity of money we take this opportunity of informing the trading public that we have put down the prices of all of our Goods to the bott' .ni, and can offer some Special Bargains in our line for the Cash. Wo will sell you our Hats and Shoes about at cost, and can give you a good variety to select from. All other articles in proportion. Price them and see for yourself. W. S. LIGON <t CO. Shoes-Shoes and Boots. 1HAVE a full stock of Bsy State Shoes snd Boots at low prices. A. B. TOWER8. June 12,1884_48 DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. ASINGLE SPARK may destroy your Dwelling in one boor. 1 can give you ample security against loss by Fire, aa the combined Assets of the Companies I represent amount to $11,002,418. Call on m . and Insnra your Dwellings, Furniture Barna and Merchandise. It will be too lau when the fire starts. A. B. TOWERS, . . " Insurance Agent. Anderson, 8. C., March 27,1884 87 Kat?fahd Caps. HATS and Caps, Trunks, Satchels and Valises. CROCKERY ?Dd GLASSWARE. .A full line of Hardware, ?nd Cutlery. - ALSO,-* A beautiful lino of Wall Papering, Border ing, and Canvass. Boggy and hand Um brellas, all for sale low by ' ? A. B. TOWERS, Sept 27,1883 ll JOHN E. PEOPLES AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED Van Winkle Gin, Feeder & Conder*. Manufactured at Atlanta, Georgia, and to which t? PREMIUM was awarded at the Atlanta Cot- 1 ton Exposition, Charleston Industrial Exhibition, Feb. 2,1882, and at the South Carolina and Georgia State Fairs 1881. CERTIFICATE. u VAN WINKLE ?fe CO.-Awarded for best Sample, beat general mm. , Dine and best constructed Machine, the first prize, $luu.oo, or Gold MedaF^ Jn?.r>-B. S. RICKS, Mississippi. T. W. SMEDE8, Mississippi. W. E. HARROWS, Connecticut. Director General Atlanta Cotuiif^H 1MIK VAN WINKLE FEEDER AND CONDENSER can bc attached to.? Gin, so parties having other make of Jons and wishing Feeders orTfi can be supplied by sending lu their order in time, and I will guarantee eatlsC? All kinds of PULLEYS AND SHAFTING and MOST IMPROVES MILLS and EVAPORATORS furnished to order. ""ti I I Yan Winkle King CottonT |g?^^fe:rTe^?^?tT^^^'] known tolieed any further\lesclHpn'on"^H B?SBf^S?^? Z^^ttmtM'Wtm ' i points of merits are: It takes very "">'? W L#HKBH9 ' BBBKRII H 1 cosily handled, and takes so little POWMSS V T? ISS l?wf?flwi m \ used u11 kinJii of 1-JWcrs- horse, watmi-T?l ' PBfl Hfg' HpgSJ^^a Grining and packing can all go oiiatiiflB ! 1^ ?J ' time, without interfering with the Oin iffi BHTHM BjFffiftM1-?'.A tl 111,11 ,Jelt wil1 lmik a r'?? baloofotiiH HB |S9 MSK^????-SB J *^?ves its cost thc first season in labor. sB HJBI QfT^^S^M-! Read thC foliowin9* Testimonial: i H|^B|/ .':},,.. . loner Van Winkle Cotmp'w^Bi OH I1S?' **sS i l froni you la?t Fall hos given entire Batfa(M?M| SH j ami' ^ V?n a packed hak? of cotton weighing WO to ?SdB IPB&QB v onTTflU PRtS^l 3 livc minute:) with all ease, using a 4-inch u9i > j bUI>u' _ J- .l 25 lbs. Meam. There did not iceni any??H MMg, &%^^3fm '. un the Fresa than with a 150 lb. bale. Fit? -^S^SJSMB y!at<gfflS8BfeS ?^ steam required, economy of space, I*J?^H S j ! ' King ol all Colton Presses ; especially K.?,r.5??*'' ^HHW-lf HF>siejP?StxS?^^aKanrice at which it can bc bought for pnU jt?J ': !;._..;. - '-*-" reach of every man running a steam Gin "i> '. ^'.^rST^Sf?. I would not be ?;ithout it foi twice ju .Jag would advi se all my friends to buy one of Van Winkle's Steam Power Cotton QBE you will '-ave its cost in labor in ono year. M. A. (x/fiiV? Relow find the names of parties who are using the Van Winkle Press, iuM testify lo its merit-s: _ W M Martin, CS * C J Milford, James Erskine, I Shirley ?t Co. J E & J F McClure, J C ?fe W P WOtM Reuben Clinkscales, Broyles. Routh ?fe Co, J B Douthit, ' ? Thomas C Jackson, James N Richey, Drake ?fe McCooi?B Fred G Brown, J Willet Pr?vost, W J Ervin, Jeplha Watkins, Gantt ?fe Co, Hembrew & Bovafl Dil Hammond, W l? Hammond, Leak ?fe Jones, ? JI Rush, Sligh ?fe Woodin, Wright ?fe Knot, I Dr John Wilson. Stringer ?fe Poore, 8amuel Knox, ? G G Richards, John McAlister, Jesse T Ashler. 9 Rolt ?fe Milford, E W ?fe J M Ashley, RC Martin, | Jolly Poole, Garrett ?fe Opt, 8 R Timms, Keasler ?fe Lindsay, C P Davis, Wei born ?fe Welk M A MahaUey. ' S J Duckworth, J W Ashley, Mr Simpson, Piedmont, S C. THE HALL SELF-FEEDING COTTON Oil Manufactured at Sing Sing, N. Y.. has; given satisfaction wherever used. The Sw made of che best imported steel. The saw shaft is the largest made. An cx?a!* of other Gins will convince you it is the most substantially built Gin in use. lt, breaks th? roll, and therefore does away with the expense of thc" revolving be?d,i secret ot" making the Gin to prevent its breaking the roll is in the properahiatj roll-box. Every one should examine the improvements in the Hall Gin madettj? especially the improvement in thc Feeder. Below I give you a few name*of thost have purchased the Hall Gin : Lewis C Clinkscales, A J Stringer, J W Poore, W M Shirlev, S R Timms, Johu D Kelly Basil Callahan!, Welburn ?fe W M Martin, C S ?fe C J Mila Janies Erskine, Shirley ?fe Co, Morris ?feOutr J E ?fe J T McClure, J C ?fc W P Shirley, Reuben Cunha W M Alewiue, B F Dacus ?fe Bro, John McAlttta Richard T Elrod, J W Ashley, Johnson it DM Hembree it Bowen, K A tt B P Russell, W A Neal, Shirley ?fe Burford. S A Hutchinson, Knight & Bi!e? J D Pinson, L ll Welborn, Abram Bolt, M A Cobb, D U Ham mond, J L Haddon, Martin ?fe Duckworth, Jesse T Ashley, Garrett ?fe Opt, Dr Jos Marshall, Abbeville, Hugh Rush. R A Drake, Welborn ?fe Welborn, M A MabafTey, E W Long, A Breneker. J Milford. jHEr- E. Van Winkle ft Co. make n Single Screw Press that will pack n bale tl: ton in two minutes. Semi for prices un?l catalogue. JOHN E. PEOPL? Juno 26, 18H4 50 THE DANIEL PEATT GIN, FEEDER and CONDENS MANUFACTURED at Prattville, Ala., has been sold for fifty-two yean,.( which time over 25,000 Gins have bein turned out, and are in use inererjd ton growing State of tho Union, Mexico, South America and the British East India j The Gins are more simple, less complicated and less liable to get out of order,* er ami more substantial than any Gin now oft"?,red : ?nd being so wo!', know?11' Farmer and Public Ginner in this and the surrounding Counties, that we feel it on sary to give lengthy testimonials and references. We oro prepared to fill all orders promptly, and as thero is always a rush lataH ter part of tho season, wc would suggest that you give us your order at once, to ir" prompt delivery. Our prices aro as low as a first-class Gin can be sold, and oar I are as favorable as any purchaser could desire. Every Gin, Feeder and Cond?3B| guaranteed to give full satisfaction before payment for same is required. H you have an idea of buying a Gin this season, do not fail to call and see a? will take great pleasure in giving all necessary information and references to partial have bought from us. Thanking you for your patronage in tho past, we solicit a continuance of the same. When in need if One and two-horso Wagons. Gin House and Plantation Scale?, Thomas' Smoothing Harrow and Perfected Pulverizer, Or General Merchandise of any kind, Remember we aro in the business, and can give you as good bargains as any botfi^ the trade. June '26. 1884 McCULLY, CATHCART & CO. 50 _ To foep Fruit Fresh the Year Round Without "VTO expense in buying Fruit Jars-use Stoneware, or any you have. Tho A? i-N can Frnis Preserving Powder and Liquid will effectual!* or prevent fermentation and preserve all kinds of Fruit, Juices, Syrups, Saucev lades or Compotes of Fruit, Spiced Fruits, Tomatoes, Vegetables, Cider, Etc. A one dollar package will preserve 250 pounds of Fruit, Tomatoes, etc Rty* serve two barrels of Cider : it will keep as still cider In barrels. Tho Preserved 1 etc., may be kept the year round, or for years, In glass, earthern or stoneware jw* site, simply corked with a common cork, or with strong paper, or oiled cloth ti?' the ton, or they may be kept in wooden kegs and barrels. No need to keep the ti air tight. Tho Fruit, Vegetables, etc., may he used or removed from largs rr" wanted from timo to time during weeks or months. The Fruit may be kept ; Sugar, or any quantity may be added as desired. - For aalo by HILL BROS., Anderson, 8. C. ; JAMES HUNTER ft SONS, Wj ton. S.C.; H. L. ADAMS, Seneca, S. C, ; WILLIAM WICKLIFFE, Antrevllle,B.< BENSON ?fe CO., Hartwell, Georgia. ^ June 10.1884 40_; THE LADIES' BAZAR. THE EXQUISITE INFANTS' AND CHILDRENS' Lace Caps and Ladies' Neckwear Are commanding tbs attention and admiration of the Ladles. Ton will always find a I 0VELY lot of Mitts, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Parasols; Hats, Fans, Neckwear, Ladies' Underwear, | Dress Goods of every description. \m We have a few more pairs of thoso lovely LADIES' SUPPERS and 8H0P>' land yet, erery paie warranted to give perfect satisfaction. These Goods are sold at prices that cannot be approached by any other house 1?*! J?H?T M. ?GOKNELL -_ ? Waverly nani? BlCffl BUGGIES, BUGGIES i IF YOU WANT A ? MTlvHt CluwH BiiKffy, Buy the Colcmbua Buggy from J. 8. FOWLER, Anderson, 8. C Juno 12, issi 4a 8m : If everybody, knew bow U>. W? horse or mule slick mid fat, what of Orr & Sloan's Premium Hone tlo Towdcrs would be used. FLY FANS. ?,i? SSS?* *? Ander???*. Moy 20, 1SS4 40