The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 13, 1898, Image 1
^CLINKSCALES & LANGSTON. ANDERSON, S. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1898._ VOLUME XXXIV?NO. 3.
A, A A. ^ A Al <H A. .tk. m~ A. fT" (ffrt Jf, ^^fl
CLOTHING.
If propriety forbids going about in shirt sleeves, remem
ber the next best thing to no Coat at all is an nnlined one.
Unlined, extremely light-weight SERGE?low priced,
that's a combination hard to beat.
Double Breasted Serge Coats
At $3.00, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00.
Complete Suits
At $9.00, $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00.
ALPACA COATS from $1.00 up-Cut price.
We had made about six dozen Colored Shirts of Madras
loth. Bright, attractive colors, sizes 14 to 16 1-2, price 95c.
Iint usage said they were too 'loud," too "flashy," and usage
oesn't seem to change her mind?we still have the Shirts,
'o-day we mark them 69c.
Remember?SPOT CASH. No Goods charged, and your
wney back if you want it. ?
THE1 SPOT CASH CLOTHIERS.
|War, War, War !
^ are at war with?
HIGH PRICES
AND
CHEAP STUFF,
AIVJO OUR
PRICES AND QUALITY WILL WIN !
SPAIR SHOP ? tm
SATISFACTION GUASA NTSFS.
CALL AND ?IS53 TT?.
W. D. SIMPSON ? CO.
ALAB?ST?N?.
l^WfohJT-WONT R?B OFF.
'"' WinflMTfeUasaBtttry.
Kalsomine is tem
porary, rots, robs
off and Scales.
ALABAST?NE EsSS*^1
I forms a rmre and permanent coating and does*
'not require tobe takenoff to renew from time (
to time. Is a dry powder. The latest makek
beim
one. Made! _
tints. ALABASTINB is adapted to all styles'
of pia?o and relief decorating.
ASK VOUS PA!HT DEALER FOR CARD OF T!5?TS.
1 jjfrg0*dtasjSr*te3rottf town? wrJta us for nun? ?Ii
_ ?IL C0U><?? KEPT IN STOCK BY
The Atlanta Reunion.
The Executive Committee has issu
cd the following circular, which is
full of information to Ex-Confeder
ates who anticipate attending the
great reunion of 1893 :
Headquarters, Room 112 Kimball
House, Atlanta. Ga , June 29, 1898.?
To the Ex-Confederate Veterans
Everywhere, Greeting : The execu
tive Committee send out to their com
: ades over the United State? the fol
lowing information as to the next
annual reunion :
Transportation?All railroad lines
have agreed on rates to the reunion of
1 cent per mile each way, calculated
on shortest route. These tickets will
be sold with a limit in a radius of 100
miles, beginning July 19th aud good
to 31st. Outside of that radius they
will be sold July 17th. 18th ami 19th
cowing, and guod to return until July
31st.
Board and Lodging?Meals can be
procured at prices ranging from 20
cents up, and sleeping accommodations
can be had at from 25 cents per night,
up to first-class hotel rates. Board
and lodging from 50 cents to $1 a day.
On arrival information will be given
by reception committee, and the Vet
erans' Association will do all in their
power to provide entertainment for
those unable to pay the rates men
tioned above.
Confederate Commissary?Suitable
arrangements have been made for cur
ing for veterans who are unable to pay
board. Sleeping quarters and com
missary department established at
Piedmont park. Those who desire to
avail themselves of these privileges
are requested to notify Dr. Amos Fox,
commissary -general, by letter or on
arrival.
Horses and Carriages?Arranse
ment8 have been made to have horces
and oarriages furnished at reasonable
prices, and persons desiring same can
procure all necessary information by
writing to Captain John A. Miller,
ohairman of committee on horses and
oarriages.
Sponsors and Maids of Honor?
Homes or "uarters will be furnished
free of oharge to one sponsor and her
chief maid of honor from each State,
and the different State organisations
will please send this committee at
once the names and addresses of same.
Excursions to Battlefields?Cheap
excursions will be run and full infor
mation will be given later by the rail
roads. It is hoped to secure stop
over privileges at Chattanooga on
returning from reunion, and the com
mander or adjutant of each body is
requested to prepare two lists of all
who attend?the name of the camp
and company and regiment in which
each served in the army. These lists
will be a guide to the badge commit
tee in distribution of badges, and all
badges will be turned over to said
commander or adjutant only in accord
with the number of Veterans present
All Veteran camps are requested to
Iorganize themselves into bodies, with
a chairman or commanding officer,
who will, upon their arrival, be met
by the reception committee at the
union depot. We would suggest that
you send a representative here some*
days beforehand to make all necessary
arrangements. Headquarters of re
ception oommittee immediately facing
the union passenger depot, No. 32
East Wall street.
All uniformed Confederate compa
nies will report to the committee as
soon es possible the number of men
expected to come, and name of com
msndiog officer, end all commanders
or adjutants of campa are urged to
seod to the (secretary of this associa
tion the number who will attend, ap
proximately, and of the nnmber of
Veterans in their camps who will be
unable to pay for board and lodging.
As stated by the commanding gen
eral, this will be the largest and mont
important U. C. V. reunion ever held,
and all Confederate Veterans are cor
dially invited to attend.
At the grand parade on July 22d it
is confidently expected that more
Confederate Veterans will be in line
than will ever pats in review again.
For additional information, address
William A. Hbmphill,
Chairman Executive Committee.
John O. Waddsll, Secretary.
mm m> ?
Te Save Cervera's Ships.
Washington, July 9.?The follow
ing cablegram was received from Ad
miral Sampson to-day:
Playa del Este, July 8.?Secretary
of the Navy, Washington: Prelimi
nary report from board ordered to ex
amine wrecks states that wrecking ap
pliances should be gotten here imme
diately. Think there is no doubt
about saving Vizoaya, Maria Teresa
and Cristobal Colon if haste be made.
Colon ia much the most valuable, be
ing in perfect order. Would recom
mend most powerful appliances be
sent at once.
The department had already arrang
ed with the Merritt-Cbapman Wreck
ing Company to undertake the salvage
of these vessels, and two of the vessels
of that company are now on their way
to Santiago. As Sampson'e dispatch
makes out a muoh stronger possibility
of saving the sbips,than was supposed,
a copy of it has been seut to the con
tractors, with the request to hasten
the work and to be prepared to send
additional assistance if it be found
necessary.
? The Japanese postoffice depart
ment takes extraordinary trouble to
deliver mail matter. For instance, a
Hong Kong newspaper was sent to
Yokohoma on April 15, and marked
"Not found," bnt when returned to
the sender it had tags attached to it,
each tag containing a redirection.
Now for Porto Rico.
Y/A8MNUTON, July 4.?With Ccr
vera's fleet disposed of, and tho fall of
Santiago a matter of a few days, pos
sibly hours only, the attention of the
military administration is dirceted
anow to the in\\.:*ion of Puerto Rico,
as the next logical step in the aggres
sive movement against Spain.
The destruction of the enemy's
squadron in the harbor of Santiago,
which took everybody by surprise
yesterday, was not in itself au unex
pected event. It had been counted
on as the inevitable outcome of the
Santiago campaign. Only in the
methods of its accomplishment was it
a surprise.
Likewise, the capture of the city
has been one of the features of all
p uding military calculations. Now
that it is imminent, no change in those
plans is contemplated. A change
would be ueeessary if General Shafter
should fail to take the town. Other
wise, tho program laid out when the
Santiago campaign was beguu will be
oarried out. Ouly a cry of "Hold,
enough," from Spain can serve to in
terrupt it.
Tho program calls for the fitting out
for the invasion and occupation of
Pue? in Rico of the most formidable
expedition this country has yet sent
against Spain. For the purpose of
this expedition all the transports used
for the first Santiago force, as well as
all those secured since, will be availa
ble. Instead of having only enough
ships to carry 15,000 men, the war de
partment will by that time be prepar
ed to transport at one trip fully 80,000
men, iuuiudiog full complements of
cavalry a ad artillery. With no Span
ish shi"- worth mentioning on the
seas, there will be no difficulty about
convoys, and the entire armored fleet
will be ready to co-operate in the at
tack on.the fortifications.
With tho whole volunteer army to
pick from, there will be no scarcity of
men to make up the expeditionary
force. Tampa will, it is expected, be
the main point of embarkation. San
tiago will be the halfway station be
tween the Florida port and San Juan.
The regulars, who have won fame and
glory in the fighting before Santiago,
will be withdrawn from there after the
surrender of the city, and made the
backbone of the army which goes to
Puerto Rico.
A force of volunteers, it is expect
ed, will be left in Santiago to hold the
place and attend to what Spanish
forces may remain in the province.
The hurrying of more troops to Gene
ral Shafter is in reality, therefore, the
beginning of th .nove on San Juan.
The war department says that General
Shafter, with the Spanish fleet out of
the way, and the improved condition
of his own lines, is likely not to need
the new regiments they are sending
him. Nevertheless, the dispatching
of the additional troops to Santiago as
reinforcements will make it possible
to organize the Puerto Rico foree al
most without the enemy knowing it.
This work, it is expected, will be
done largely at Santiago. Major-Gen.
Miles, who has arranged to go to San
tiago as soon as news of General Shaf
ter's illnesB was received yesterday
morning, found his plans somewhat
altered by the sudden change in the
situation there, and to-day he said
that he would leave in a few days "for
Spanish territory." Whether Santia
go or San Juan is his destination, the
general commanding the army would
not say. The expedition in army cir
cles, however, is that G?nerai Miles
will go to Santiago, not to take the
command of the forces there out of
the hands of General Shafter, bnt to
superintend the dispatching from that
g)int of the army intended for Puerto
ieo. This army, as has been before
stated in these dispatches, will be un
der the direct command of General
Brooke, whose First corps will in part
compose it.
Talk of the immediate invasion and
bombardment of Havana is dismissed
as out of the question by the war ad
ministration. It is pointed out that
fully 100,000 men will be needed for
an effective land attack on Havana,
and that the government no more has
that many men ready now than it had
a month ago. Besides, it is doubted
if an attaok on Havana would do as
mnoh toward convincing Spain of the
necessity of suing for peace as the
capture of Puerto Rico. It is pointed
out that the Spaniards have, moBt of
them, counted on losing Cuba from
the outset of the war, so that the cap
ture of (he island would not necessa
rily bring them to terms.
On the other hand, it is urged that
the seizure of another rich possessiou
which they had not dreamed of losing
might have the desired effect. More
over, it is recognized by the President
and his advisers that the question that
produced the present war will never
bo settled until Spain is driven, not
only out of the island of Cuba, where
her chief misdeeds have been done,
but out of the West Indies. This, it
?n believed, can be done most easily
and effectually by dsiving her out of
Puerto Rico first. With American
troops in possession of the island, it
is felt that its status, when a treaty of
peace comes to be signed, can be the
more easily settled in accordance with
our wishes.
With the war department hurrying
troops nominally to Santiago, but
really to Puerto Rico, the second act
in the war drama.may be said to have
begun. Nobody here doubts that it
will be shorter than the first, and the
finale will be just as decisive a viotory
for the American arms.
? All the flags for British ships of
war, except the royal standards, are
maue in the government dockyards,
! and the enormous nnmfer required
: may be judged from the faet that in
I the eolor loft at Chatham alone about
118,000 flags are made in a year.
Secret of Cerrera's Dash.
Guantanamo, Monday, July 4, ?
p. m., by the Associated Press Dis- 1
patch Boat Dandy, via Kingston, Ja- I
uiaica, July l>, 6 p. in.?The steamer '
Resolute arrived to day with 508 pris
oners including 18 of the officers and <
crew of the Spanish cruiser Cristobal i
Colon. The disposition of the prison- j
ers has not yet been decided on. The i
number of killed and wounded ou the i
Cristobal Colon was very small. Offi- i
cere of the American vessels which
were in pursuit of her say that as it i
was a question of only a short time
when the Cristobal Colon should be
compelled to surrender or run ashore,
they ceased firing on her, and only
threo of her crew were killed (all sail
ors) and thirteen were wounded. He
fore running their ship ashore and
hoisting the white flag the Spaniards
opened the Kingston valves on board
the Colon and threw overboard the
breech blocks of every gun, including
those of their Mauser rifles.
The captured Spaniards were re
markably cheerful. The officers say
they had nothing' to eat for twenty
four hours before the destruction of
the fleet, and in order to get the men
to their posts large amounts of liquor
were given out. Many of the cap
tured sailors still showed the effects
of drink when put on board the Reso
lute.
The Spanish officers say that order
to sail was given by the ministry of
murine at Madrid, and they decided to
make an attempt to escape on Satur
day night, but it was postponed until
Sunday morning for the reason that
"quarters inspection" would bo held
at that time, and tho Americans would
not be at their guns. None of the
Spaniards expected to be alive at uoon
on Sunday, believing the destruction
of the fleet to be certain. Most of
their valuables were put on the Cris
tobal Colon, the fastest boat of the
fleet, and everything was done to give
her the best opportunity to escape.
The Spanish officers profess great
admiration for the American Bhips,
especially the Brooklyn, New York
and Oregon. The Spanish prisoners
say that if the Americans had pressed
the land forces much longer the Span
iards would have been compelled to
surrender, as the troops were com
pletely worn out.
Washington, July 7 ?The war de
partment has received the report of
Admiral Cervera to (ten. Bianco on
the disastrous naval fight to tho Span
ish cause off Santiago. It is as fol
lows:
To the General-in-Chief, Havana:
In compliance with your orders I wrnt
out yesterday from Santiago de Cuba
with all the squadron, and ufter an
unequal combat, against forces more
than triple mine, had all my squadron
destroyed by fire, tho Teresa, Oquen
do and Vizcaya beached, and tho Co
lon fleeing. 1 accordingly informed
the Americans and went ashore and
gave myself up. The torpedo chasers
foundered. I do not know bow many
I were lost, but it will surely reach six
hundred dead and many wounded. Al
I though not in such great numbers the
living are prisoners of the Americans.
! The conduct of tho crews rose to a
height that won the most enthusiastic
plaudits of the enemy. The comman
! der of the Vizcaya surrendered his
j vessel. His crew are very grateful for
the noble gene osity with which they
! are treated. Among the dead is Vil
lamil and, I believe, Lasaga, (spelling
uncertain,) and among the wounded
I Concas and Bulate. We have lost all,
; and are necessarily depressed.
CSRVIRA.
Remarkaile Instance of an Animal's
Devotion.
G Lund a lb, S. C, July 7.?There
has been a strange and pathetie in
stance rf a dog's devotion to a child
at Clifton.
K. E. Chapman had a boy baby a
year old and it became sick five weeks
ago and grew worse and weaker all the
; time. Sometimes it would go two or
three days without eating anything,
and it fell off to almost skin and bone
and died.
Mr. Chapman also owned a large
pointer dog, whioh from the first had
showed a most intense love for the
baby.
When the ehild was taken sick tho
dog would lie by the cradle and watch
day and night. When the baby re
fused to eat the dog would not eat.
When the ehild grew restless the dog
would put his forefeet on the cradle
and groan and apparently mourn over
the child's sickness just as one of the
family would. As the child could not
eat neither would the dog. The dog
fell away to skin and bone and died
about the same time the child did.
Both child and dog lived five weeks
after they were taken sick.? Green
ville Netc$.
?* From Generai Shaf?er's final offi
cial report we are able to speak with
some certainty of the louses at Santi
ago. The total loss is 1.593 men, of
whom there were 230 killed in all, 1.
284 wounded and 79 missing. Con
sidering the number of men engaged
and the character of the fighting this
is a light loss, and much less than we
had any reason to expect, but the pro
portion of killed ib large while not un
usually so by any means.
There Is more Cat rrh in tbla ? cet Ion of the
country than all other disc** put together, and
1 um I toe tut few year* was supp?t d to bo Incur
able. .For a Rreat many year* doctors pron tni.c<-4
It a local disease, and prescrit? d local renvdles,
and by constantly fa-lleg to cure with local treat
ment, pronotiDCod it Incurable Kch-no-* has prov
en catarrh to be a constitutional dise>?e, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment Hail's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. rbenoy a Co.
Toledo,Ohio, t* the only constitutional cutoon
the market. It Ca taken tnternslly in do*es fr.?ni
10 drops to a tcaspoouful. It acts dir. Ct'y'on th*
bloodaod mucous suffices of the system: Tbe.y
offer one hundred dollars for any eus It fails to
care. Bend for circulars and testimonial. Ad
dress. P. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, o
?ajBold by Druagiata, 75c
An Adir?es to tho Prohibitionists.
The following ban just been issued
t>y the Chairman of tho State Prohi
bition Committee:
Vo tho Prohibitionists of the State:
The politicians of our party have
ione everything in their power to keep
us from presenting our claims to the
honest Democratic votors in the pri
mary. No one, familiar with the
treatment we have received, can fail
to detect the hand of the politician in
the work tlru has been done, and to
say that we have been treated unfair
ly expresses it mildly. Wo asked and
were given permission, by the State
Democratic Executive Committee, to
suggest a State ticket, to bo voted for
in the coining primary, in order to
give the people an opportunity to say
whether they should have prohibition
or whether the State should continue
to sell whiskey as a beverage through
tho dispensary.
Not willing to give the people a
chance to express their preference at
the ballot box without attempting to
forestall their action, the State Con
vention, controlled by the politicians,
who are using the dispensary for their
political advancement, without sub
mitting the question to the County
Conventions, which elected the dele
gates who endorsed the dispensary,
and elected a State Executive Com
mittee, who, when the question was
asked them, whether the suggested
candidates of the prohibitionists could
take the constitutional pledge, replied
"that as BUggocted candidates they
could not, but as individual Demo
crats thev could."
Tins forced us, in order to conform
to party law, to withdraw our candi
dates. This we submit was another
advantage the party took of us, and
showed that they feared a fair test
before the voters on this question, and
that they have never hoped to defeat
us by fair tactics, but have been de
pending upon the political pull the
machinery of the dispensary would
give them to prevent the Democratic
party redeeming the pledge they made
the prohibition Democrats in 1892.
Yet I am still convinced that the
people of this State want prohibition;
that they, of all people, believe in
fair play, and that there is not enough
power on earth to make them bow to
the demands of the whiskey element,
it does not make any difference what
form it presents itself in?the dispen
sary or high license. It has ruled and
ruined the State too long to expect
support from the solid people of this
State, and when they express them
sulves at the coming primary tho poli
ticians will find that they have disre
garded their /ishes already too long.
How humiliating it is to see tho gov
ernor of a great State, a member of
the church, bowing to whiskey, in or
der to be nominated; Col. Watson,
who claims to be a prohibitionist,
bowing to the worst element of tho
dispensary in order to get office; Col.
Archer and G. Walt Whitman ditto.
Col. Georgo Tillman and Col. Schum
pert, who are advocating high license,
sro more eoasisient than they are, tud
Mr. Featherstono, who takes the side
of home and principle, is a character
that men who differ with him will
have confidence in and respect.
This is the fight. The combined
whiskey element against prohibition,
and we appeal to the Democratic vo
ters to say who shall rule the State,
the whiskey element or the Christian
people. See that men are voted for in
every County that, when elected, will
give the people what the Democrats
promised to give them in 1832, and
have not kept their pledge?prohibi
tion.
Yours very truly,
A. C. Jonbb.
Newberry, S. C? July &, 1898.
? A serious cutting scrape took
plaoe at Walker's Cross Roads, in
Greenville county, last Friday. Mrs.
Julia Holcombe and her husband bad
a "falling out" about some domestic
matters. Mrs. Msthis, winter of Mr.
Holcombe, took sides with her broth
er, and the two women had hot words,
followed by blows. Mrs. Mathis drew
a knife and drove the blade into Mrs.
Holeomb's left breast, making a fear
ful wound, whioh the attending phy
sician fears may prove fatal. All th
parties are respectable people and .4
well conneoted.
? During a thunder storm in Aiken
county, a bolt of lightning struck the
house of Mr. Norrell Heath. Run
ning down the chimney, the holt
knocked Mr. Heath backwards to the
Boor, burning his arm and leg. Two
of his children were sitting at a table,
while a dog and cat were lying under
neath. Both of the children were
knooked down and seorched, the dog
and cat being killed. A hole was
knocked through the top and bottom
of the coffee pot, and the whole family
were shocked.
? After existing for orcr 40 days
without eating a morsel of food. Miss
Bailie West, of West Springs, Union
?ounty, has reconsidered 'the resolu
tion that she had been commanded by
Diviue Providence not to eat, and is
now on a fair road to the recovery of
lier wasted strength. Until she was
an the very brink of the gravo of star
vation, her friends and relatives were
utterly powerless to persuade her to
Lake nourishment. It is a matter of
songratulation to them that her life is
it last saved.? Union Neto Era.
? There is a great deal of aickness
in the Table Mountain section of Piok
;ns. Soveral eases of typhoid fever
ire reported.
? The Cuban war is repeating the
history of the Mexican war of 184*5.
Thcu a fleet and an army of iavasioa
operated against Veia Cruz by joiut
bombardment and lauding foncs near
by, and after reducing that fort (the
Santiago of the time,) began the march
on the capital of Mexico, which occu
pied strategically the military situ
ation that now Havana holds. Doubt
less the history of 1898 will repeat
that of 1847 by the capture of Havana
by military soie nee as Mexico was cap
tured by storming parties. Castle
Morro is not so impregnable as was
Chapultepee.
? According to the new city direc
tory, Chicago has now a population
of 1,893,(109. This is an increase of
65,000 over the ligures for 18!>7.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TREASURER
WlLiLIAM L. BOLT, the ex 8h?rifl,
Ih hereby announced as a candidate for
(bounty Treasurer, subject to the action of
Democratic Primary.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the oflloe ot Treasurer of Ander
non County, nubject to the action of the
Democratic Primary Election.
jab. m. paynb.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of Treasurer of Ander
ten County, subject to the action of tho
Democratic Primary.
R. E PARKER.
The friends of L. O. WILLIFORD,
Esq., of Rock Mills TowilHhtp. respect
fully nominate him as a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the rules of
the Democratic party
BROWN A. WILLSON, of Bslton,
who tor tho last nineteen years ban been
Railroad Agent tbero. announces himself
as s candidate for Treasurer of An'WDon
County, subject to the rules of the Demo
cratic Primary.
FOR COUNTY 8UPERV180R,
The friends of OLIVWR BOLT respect
fnily announce htm a candidate for Coun
ty Supervisor, subject to the action of Ibe
Democratic Primary Election.
I. respectfully present myself to tho
voters of AuderHon County for re-election
to tbe office of County Supervisor, subject
to tbe rules of the D?mocratie P'iinarv.
w p bnklgrove.
I hereby announce invsoif ai a oi idl
date for the office of Supervisor uf An
deison County subject to tbe rule* and
r?gulation? ??f thi? D-mooratic part?
LEV! N. CLlNKSCALKS. Jr.
FOR SENATOR.
I announce myself u cmdidate for tho
State Senate ftotu Anderson County, sub
jeot to tho action of the Denmcrado Pri
mary. JA8. M. SULLIVAN^
FOR IIOU8E REPRESENTATIVES.
The undersigned r^sptetf illy announces
himself an a candidate for the II hho of
Repr?sentatives, nubject to tbe aci'.on ef
tbe Democratic Primary Election.
T. T WAKEF1ELD.
I herehy annmmoe myself a candidate
for the HoUMe of Representatives, subject
to the result of the Democratic Primary
Election. GttO. E PRINi'E.
The undersigned respecitfully announce*
blaiBelf as a candidate for the House of
Representatives from Anderson Onuaty,
subjsc.t to Joe actio? of the Bemooritis
Primary. B. C. MARTIN.
I hereby annonnoe myself a candidate
for re-election to the House of Rfpraaen
tatlves from Anderson Cmnty, oubiunt to
tbe rules and r?gulations of tbe Demo
cratic Primary.
K. B. A. ROBINSON.
I annonnoe myself to the voters ot An
derson County as a candidate for a neat In
tbe House of Representatives subject to
rules of tho Democratic Prlmaiv
J. L. JACKSON.
HON J. w. AAHLSY issna<>a>iiff4tt
a candidate for ro-eicotion to a seat in the
Hocee cf Espr??nta;ives, subject to ike
action of the D?mocratie primary.
I announce myself a candidate for the
Boose of Representative*, subject t > the
action of the Demonrstlc Prlmerr.
U, U RUCKER, Jn.
I hereby annonnce myaalt a candidate
for m seat In the House of Representatives
from Anderson County, anbject to lb*
rales of tbe Democratic prlnmry
JOHN B. LEVERET1\
I an Bounce myself a candidate for a seat
In the House of Repr?sentativ*, anbject
to tbe roles of tbe Democratic Primary.
J. A. HALL.
FOR CO' NT Y SUPT. EDUOATIOaT
LEWIS M. HAHAFFEY ts h?reby
announced as a candidate for the <>tfloe of
Cnnntv Superintendent of Education for
Anderson County, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary.
I hereby announce myself as a candi?
data for re election to the office of C lanty
Superintendent of Education, subject to
j* rules of tbe Primarv Election
A. W. ATT AWAY.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Superintendent of Education, euhjeot
to tbe action of the Dem >cr^in Prim try
Election R E NfCHOL^v.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
I hereby annonnoe roveelf a candidate
for the office of Judge of Probat*?, subject
to the rules governing, the Dem<?,<n>tie
Primary.
H. H. EDWARDS.
I hereby announce myeelf as a candi
date for Probate Judire, ?uhjeot to the ac
tion of tbe Democratic Prininrv.
R. Y H NANCE.
I hereby annoniire myeir a candidate
for the office of Probate Judue. ?uhj -ot to
the action of tbe Demr>cratic Primary
R M BURRISS.
I annonnce myself a candidate for the
office of Probate Judge for Anderson
County, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic Primary. J. F. RICE.
I berebv annonnce tnvseif a candidate
for tbe office of Probat? 'Judge, subject to
the action of the D?mocratie Prim?r*.
D H RUSHKLL
FOR AUDITOR.
O. N. C. BOLEM AN is respectfully an
nounced as a candidate for re-aledon to
the office of County Auditor, suhje ut te
the action of tbe Dsruocrauc primary
Election.
FOR CONGRESS.
JULUIS E. BOGUS, of PicketiN, ia re
rpectfully ennounoed as a candidate for
the Fifiy sixth Congress, subject to lbs
action ot tbe Democratic Primary.
I annonnce to tbe voters of the Taira
Congressional District that I am a candi
date tor le-election to Oongrt??-. sut j-ctto
the tu les of the Democrat in party of dont h
Carolina. A. C. LAllMKR.