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ANDERSON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 18!)8. VOLUME XXXIV-NO. 5. MEN'S and BOYS' JRAW HATS ! Bi Price Reduction This is a sale to remove surplus stock quickly. There ball remain no Straw Hats at the close of the season. Some f the lines are broken, a size missing here and there, tries, however, are all new and desirable. At 15c. qualities that were 25c. At 25c. qualities that were 50c. At 50c. qualities that were 75c. At 65c. qualities that were $1.00. At 87c. qualities that were $1.25. At $1.00 qualities that were $1.50. This sale includes our whole stock of Straw Hats. ? Remember-SPOT CASH. No Goods charged, and your oney back if you want it. . 0. Evans & Co, THE SPOT GASH CLOTHIERS. BARGAINS IN ^ShoesandTrunks We have decided to close out our business here, and will ell our entire stock of BOOTS, SHOES and TRUNKS J AT COST. If you need anything in our line yr will find it to your Bjterest to examine our stock before buying, as we can cer HS^ly ss ve you money. ^ H If in need of Shoes, Slippers and Trunks now is the time ! way them. 1 The Yates Shoe Co. I Under Masonic Temple, Anderson, S. 0. S.-No Goods charged-everything Spot Cash. 1ALABASTINE. ?4?| ^W'T WOWT RUB OFF. ?^^fcl^ \ ^ ^?&hl_ Wall Paper ls Unsao?fary, ^^u^?^ ? I^^^^?^lf Kalsomine ?stem- jf^ Jj^^^ \ SStW \)ftlwBrar\ 31 forms a pure and permanent coating and doest W(*)\ I I \ YPTH?FfcJ~\J?r not' reiluiro to *>e taken off to renew from t ? me 0 IrftM 1 iTeff . to time Is a dry powder. The latest make A Wj>M 1 \VOj^&SyC being adopted to mix, ready for usc, with\ I \ Y^^/^S^ Cold Water. Can bo easily brushed on by any? 1 \\\Pri?l9Hl ono' Made In white and twelve fashionable ? /r^\ 1 Vs. pHH ti^nt^ ALABAST1NB i3 adapted to a!3 s?y!esj? *5J^Uj P^Ei A8K Y0UR*un oealer for ,D ?F T*8' f V^?ISBHP' nJm^?uv?iSr* ,0 y??r towo* WT,W 09 for OMno ?^??I?2fSL5^Km' ALABASTINeco., QR AND RARIDS. MICHJ 1? \ ALL COLORS KEPT IN STOCK BY FROM CHK?KAMAUGA. Au Interesting Account of Division Review and Inspection. HEADQUARTERS IST S. C. V. INFAN TRY, CAMI? GEO. H. THOMAS.*23B CHICK AM AIM JA PARK, C3 LYTLK, GA., July 23, 1898. Editors Intelligencer : I know I voice the sentiment of a majority of the men of thc 1st South Carolina when I say that I wish those who saw us march to the depot from old Camp Ellerbe on June tith, elad iu every possible variety of citizen's raiment, could have seen us as wc stepped ont at quick time yesterday morning for division inspection and review. For tho past few days, since it has been definitely decided to advance on Porto Rico, the various regiments encamped here have been eager to know what regiments would be lucky enough to be selected for Miles' army in Porto Rico. We had hopes of being so chosen but were cast down when it was reported that only thc first two divisions cf Brooks' Corps would go, but later it was rumored that there waa a possibility of only the best regiments ordered out and we thought we stood a show. Be it known unto you, good people at home, that our life here is not that of a summer picnic encampment by any means. We came for stern business, and came much later than a majority of the regiments here, many of whom were completely equipped at the time of our arrival, so you see that in order to stand any show at all when the test came we had to work. We have nearly five hours' drill a day, sentinel duty to perform, long marches to make, all of whioh keep one busy most of thc time. But the officers and men have worked faithfully and well that you people may not be made to feel ashamed of us, and how well they have succeeded I shall proceed to show. Day before yesterday orders were issued for every man to be ready to march at (> a. m., promptly. To be ready one must be in heavy marching order, that is his rubber blauket con taining tent and poles must be rolled and slung over the left shoulder. Haversaok, canteen, tin cup, cartridge belt and scabbard and rifle complete one man's burden. At 4:30 yesterday the camp wan made lively by the men getting into shape for a test of endurance and knowledge of military science. At a little before six the bugle sounded assembly, and in five minutes the First Battalion was in line of march, followed successively by the Second and Third. As wo passed out of our grove the band struck up a beautiful march, and nothing more was heard but the steady "tramp" of twelve companies of blue clad boys from the old Palmetto State as they wheeled into column of fours and began its three-mile tramp to Snodgrass Hill for Division inspection and review. It had been whispered along the line that this drill was competitive and the best regiments would surely go to the front at once. So we were put on our mettle. Eight other regiments were aUo on the move, and thc march was made very pleasant by the good-natured sallies between soldiers of different regiments. -The sun was very warm and oar loads were heavy, but we got acouBtomed to the san at Camp Eller be, and so didn't mind it in the leaBt. Upon our arrival at the point of rendezvous we were drawn up in bat talions, four companies deep, and awaited the arrival of Gen. Sanger and staff. We didn't have long to wait. The band had been instructed to play upon tho approach of the Gen eral, and as he appeared over the crest of a hill to our right we were called to attention and at once beoame as rigid as statutes. The band played a lively march as the chief of pur Division with his numerous staff searchingly inspected the sons of men who started the late unpleasantness. We stood the test. Every gun was properly presented, every blanket roll, haver sack, canteen, etc., was properly adjusted, and when it was over each of us felt that we had nothing to be ashamed of. But the review was still to come. The General, after the in spection of all the regiments, took his position ona knoll and the Division was ordered to pa?s in reviowjin col umn of companies. We stood at rest as regiment after regiment, each led by its band, marched bravely by, com mented on the merits and defects of each, and decided that we could do as well as any of them and better than most of them. Our time finally came. Oar battalion, with Lieutenant-Co lonel Tillman in command, was ordered forward. Proudly thTy stepped out? Placing himself nt its head. Col. JOB. K. Alston gave the regiment ''Col umn left! march!" and each company swung around at 'left turn" aud straightened out at "guide right" in a stylo thc regula ra can't beat. The band played a beautiful quickstep (120 beats to the minute) and with prefect dress and arms at port, mindful of the fact that our fathers had made a record that must not bo lowered and that our chances to go to Porto Rico rested on our succeeding in this parade, wc went hy the reviewers in a style that no picked battalion of cadets can surpass. Having passed by and broken into column of fours we were given "rout step" and Col. Alston, wheeling his horse, rode down tho line, his face wreathed in smiles, and as he neared Company C, he said: "Boys, we're all right. It was fine. Don't worry yourselves going baok but take it easy." The 12th Minnesota went ahead of us going to review and passed thc stand ahead of us, but as tho sun grew warmer they were side-tracked to rest, while our regiment kept up its march j until camp was reached, passing our | northern friends with many sharp remarks. It was estimated that wc had marched about seven miles altogether, aod.only five men from the whole regiment had to be brought back in thc ambulances, which was the smallest percentage of any regiment out. Last night Col. Tillman announced that wc had beaten any regiment in the Division and that wc would go to Porto Rico ! Company C, your home company, did its whole duty as it will when something more disturbing than a review h?s to be faced. Some of us may not get back to old Anderson again, but whether it be live or die, we will do our duty as our fathers did before us, and when the war is over wc feel that you will have no cause to bo ashamed of us when we get home. ITINERANT. Acknowledges the Resolutions Adopted by the Confederate Veterans. WASHINGTON, July 23.-President McKinley has seDt the following letter to Gen. John B. Gordon, in response to the resolutions adopted by tho Con. federate Veterans' association in ses sion at Atlanta, Ga.: Executive Mansion. Washington, July 23,1898. To Hon. John B. Gordon, Commander in-Chief United Confederate Veter ans, Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Gen. Gordon: Your recent tel egram in behalf of the United Confed erate Veterans was very welcome and I would have written to you before in acknowledgement excepting for the un usual demands upon my time. The present war has certainly served one very useful purpose in completely nb'''erating thc sectional lines drawn in the last one. The response to the nation's call to arms has been equally spontaneous and patriotic in all parts of the country. Veterans of the gray as well as of the blue are now fighting side by side winning equal honor and j renown. Their brave deeds and the unequalled triumphs of our army re ceive the gratitude of the people of the United States. To have such a hearty commenda tion from yourself and your colleagues of the work of this administration in the conduct of the war, and the pledge of whatever support may be needed to help in bringing it to a successful com pletion is indeed most gratifying: and I thank you especially for the frank and cordial expression of the resolu tions passed and forwarded to me. With very kind regards, I am Sincerely yours, WILLIAM MCKINLEY. - No battle in the Mexican war oost the Amerioan army as long a casualty list as that of July first at Santiago. But Gen. Worth, at Molino del Bey, lost a fourth of his 3,500 men, includ ing fifty-eight officers. The percent age of casualties was double that at Santiago. At Monterey and Cerro Gordo the American loss was 500 each, and at Buena Vista less than 800. - The war has caused a great short age of help on the Western farms. AH a result Nebraska farmers are pay ing wages of $2 a day, in addition to board, and then cannot get help enough. -There was $4,000 in Admiral Cer vera's ship's safe when she went down. Owing to the hurry in leaving he didn't heve time to work the combination and get the money out; hut it is safe in that safe. - Some people have money and don't knowhow to enjoy it, while others know how to enjoy it, but haven't got There in moro Cat.rrb. ia this section of the country than all other, diseases put together, and until tito last few rears waa supposed to bo incur able. For a great many years doctors pronounced lt a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, ?od by constantly fa?lng to cure with local treat ment, pronounced lt incurable. Science- has pror? en catarrh to be a constitutions! disease, and i borcforo requires constitutional treatment. Hall's I Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co. i rolado, Ohio, ts the only constitutional cuioon ba market. It Is taken internally In doses from 'rt drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on tho Moo&nd mucous surfaces of the system. They ?fier one hundred dollars for any case it fails to ?uro. Send for circulars and testimonial. Ad . i rea?. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O. <*3?8old by Druggists, 75c A Silent Memento of the Past. In the battle of Frazier's Farm, Yu., June 30th, 18(12, Capt. Geo. lt. Dean, of Spartanburg, S. C., commanded a com pany of South Carolina Infantry, bia brother Thaddeus being a llrst lieuten ant. ThaddeuH was killed while bearing forward the colors, and his catiteen hus just boen recovered lor his brother rapt Dean, who had on? like it, after these linij; years, from Wonderland Museum in Detroit, through thu instrumentality of our fellow townsman Gen. 1. 1). Toll, assisted by our comrade Joseph H. Keen, of Detroit, Company D, thirteenth Michi gan, whose hlMtory of prison lifo in Rich mond, Danville and AnderHonvlllu is most interesting. Capt. Dean was Geuo ral Toll'a pbyatciau at Spartanburg, and is a moat genial gentleman. The recovery and return ofthat canteen adds one more to tho acta of klndnoaa and courtesy be tween the Blue and Grey, whoso dovbtion to our common republic is now beyond question.-/'etoakcy {Mich.) Record. In 181)0 v.-hilo Mr. D. B. Bishop, of this .tty, was in Detroit, Mich., he, while looking through the "Wonderland Muse um," eaw acanteen with the inscription, "Lieut. T. C. Dean, killed at Frazier'a farm." As that name was very familiar to Mr. Bishop as being the same aa an other of the younger citizens here, Mr. Thad. C. Deau, Mr. Bishop wrote to Dr. Geo. R. Dean, the father of T. C. Dean here and iuformed him of what ho had HOOD. The Lieut. T. C. Deau on the can teen, waa indeed no other than an older brother ol Dr. Geo. H. Dean, ol'this city, for whom T. C. Dean le namod and who waa killed at Frasier's Farm, .luue 30th, 1862. Dr. Dean entered into correspondence at once aud kept it up for live years with out making auy headway, ?still be kept up his efforts. To recover thia relic of one of the most gifted and gallant men who gave his life for the cause he felt it his duty to defend, at last strange myste rious chance brought from the colder regions of the great northwest one of her gifted sons, the octogenarian hero of three wara-brave, courteous, gallant General Israel Dy Toll, who needed the warmer breezes of the Southern lands to renew the strength of youth In bia frail body, be came to this city. In his strug gle against grim death, ho called to hie aid Dr Dean, and in the long Interview between doctor and patient, the story ot the canteen was told. General Toll promised Dr. Dean that if his health would permit, on his return home he wc old prooure thin relic of a long lost brother. How well he kept that promise the above clipping from a Potoskey paper tells. General Toll called to bis aid a gcllant Union Soldier, Joseph M Keen, who succeeded after many efforts in obtaining from the mus?um tbe long Bought memento of a bloody ll?bt fought more than thirty-six years ago. The canteen arrived hero yesterday and Dr. Deau now lins lt. Only those who know Dr. Dean closely, can appreciate the feeling he experienced when this silent, voiceless reminder of a berg's lifo aud death, for a cause that was lost, when ho received lt from tho hands of bis friend. Dr. Dean was not surprised at receiving the canteen, after havlug had Gen. Toll's promise to recover it; for he realized that a true soldier bad taken up his cause, and true soldiers delight to serve each other. All good men will join Dr. Dean In com mending the spirit that prompted Gen. Toll and Mr. Keen to seek thin relio and restore it to the one who could rightly appreolate lt. Mr. Keen bas promised at a future day to furnish a history of this canteen from the time it was taken from the dead body of Lieut. Dean until restored to his brother. It may be interesting to note the fact that Lieut. Dean's body was brought by hia father back to bis native State and lies In the churchyard at Belum, S. C., beside that father who lon ir since has Oled.-Spurtanburg Herald, nth inst. SPAKTANnuRO, S. C., July 1?, 181)8. Editora Intelligencer : Inclosed I send you a Bpartanburg Herald with a mark ed communication, which will tell Hs own story. J, as also the T. C. Dean re ferred to, am a sou of tho late Kev. C. P. Dean, of Anderson County. I was raised near Williamston, having after tho war taught school, and later, in IMS 70, prac ticed medicino at Belton with my brother in-law, Dr. W. C. Brown. I am anxious to learn, even at thia late day, anything tbat would be interesting in connection with my brother's service while with the army, and of bis death at Frazier's Farm while gallantly bearing his flag In front of the Reglment-2nd 8. C. Rifles-Col. J. V. Moore commanding. I was at the Military Academy when he enlisted and know very little of those with whom he was associated. He lett school at Green ville to join a Company from his own County. I think at thia time it was Orr's Regiment. I think when stationed on Sullivan's Island-in Jan., 1862-there waa a Mr. Percell or Pulliam or some auch a name, as Captain, a Mr. Philpott aa Lieutenant. I am not sure of the names. He left aa Sergeant, and waa In the commissary awhile. When killed, and found late In the night by bia uncle, Dr. O. R. Horton, bia body had been for . abort while In possession of the Fede rals, some one of whom, finding by his badge that he was a Mason, bad buttoned bia coat and written bia name on a elip of paper and pinned it on his chest, thus giving evidence of the undying fraternity of that grand and noble order whose love and honor ls not lacking even on such an awful occasion as a great and bloody bat tle. I visited the battl-flold recently and found Mr. Herbert Nelson living on Frazier'a Farm, whare he waa living at thai time, he hoing a guide for Longstreet and Stewart that day. There is a Federal cemetery at the Church just east of the borne, toward the James River, in whioh 1,200 Federal soldiers are buried who fell on that terrible 30th of June, 1862. Mr. Nelson Is a genial and noble gentleman and will delight to show any South Caro linian over thia field. I was not, aa tho pieco above quoted indicates, in this fight, and, in fact, was not in Virginia al all during the war, but I am Intensely Interested in anything connected witb tAe brave men who, without any hope, eave the patriotism that burned within them, made up for the Confederacy ono of the grandest armies that ever faced a gallant foe. If by chanco this communication shall fall under tho eyes of any nf Moore's old Regiment who can tell me anything of interest about my brother I shall be thankful to have thom write me at Spar tanborg. Though a resident of this County for twenty-seven years, I read willi inti.rest anything connected with t< dear old Anderson County. n 1 would respectfully ank you to <-nll Q this paper tu tho notice ol tho I1 lek ons i; Sentinel, UK many of thi? Company wore 1: from that County. f llenpect?ully youra', t (JKO. lt. DHAN. ? A l'icn for Prohibition. I At a meeting of tho Prohibition exec utive Committee hold at Anderson July '. IO, a committee waa appointed and in structed to issue au address to tho prohi- 1 hitionists of Anderson county. Tho burn ing question before tito people of South Carolina to-day is Prohibition, lt is tho only question in thc political campaign : worthy of serious consideration. In com- j parison with this question, all party ' schemes and political hobbies sink into I utter insignificance. ( For the llrst time in the history of our j state Prohibition has becotuo a political , issue. It has not ceased to he a moral ( question because its advocates have been . forced, as a last resort to got?) tho ballot box in waging war against the whiskey traille. Wo baHO our arguments for pro i hibition on moral grounds, ami in giving expression to our political principles wit h reference to tho liquor problem, wo will uso ballots as our weapons in lighting ! this battle for God, for our country, and j for our homes. Wo uoto with pleasure the growing sen timent in favor of prohibition. Tho * causo is gaining strength in every .section throughout our State. Tho public con science is aroused, and tho liquor trafile which has so long disgraced and cursed , our fair land is doomed. Tho hearty re- , coption which tho prohibition candidate for Governor is receiving wherever ho addresses the people on this vital issue, is a prophecy of tho success of the cause which ho pleads. Tho temperance peo ple aro to bo congratulated in having a strong man, a clean man, a man of integ rity of character, a man of moral princi ple, as their standard bearer. Such a man is C. C. Featherstone. His speech es show that ho is making ins light with fairness and ability. Ho has not de scended to the low lovel of "mud sling ing" and indulging in criminating per sonalities, but ho is discussing a great question in a dignilied md intelligent manner, and is educating tho pcoplo upon a subject which is inseparably related to tho welfare and happiness of every man, woman and child in South Carolina. And, by the way, Hon. C. C. Koathor Btono is an Anderson county man. Ho is eminently worthy of our support and if elected ho will rcllect honor on his nativo county. Anderson county will honor herself in electing him to tho oilico I of Governor. In accordance with tho instructions of the Kxecutivo Committee wo would mako tho following suggestions to tho prohibi tionists of Anderson county. ' 1. Arrange for holding tornperanco pic nics or mass meetings, at least ono in ovory township. Tho good women aro with us in this light against the whiskey traffic, and wo aro sure they aro ready to givo a helping hand to make tho meetings a success. Invito some livo man-not mero oilico seekers, but out and out pro hibitionists-to talk to tho people on tho evils of the legalized sale of liquors, and tho responsibility and duty of voters. 2. Soo to it that overy candidate for the Legislature, hoth tho Senate and the House, pledges himself, if elected, to do all within his power to carry out tho will of tho people. li. Agliato this question from now until the day of election, enlist all the Chris tians of tho county in this nohlo work, and success will surely crown our efforts. Very respectfully, W. It. RICHARDSON, J. N. H. St.'MMKUKI.I., L. I?. SMITH. Committee. Railroad Talk. The people have maufully stood by the Black Diamond and put up the money to complete thc surveys, maps, and profiles, and have so far secured 80 per eent of thc rights-of-wny for the road through Ohio, Indiana and Ken tucky. Some few have not paid their subscriptions in full, but for the most part the subscribers have been true to their promises and the collections have been good. Now that the people have, by their concerted effort and unselfish sacrifice of time and money, made the building of a truck line railroad through this section not only possible and probable, but certain, it illy becomes thc man through whose land tho road must run to demand exorbitant prices for the right-of-way. It is the common expression that "I would give the right-of-way if I thought the road would ever be built." All right, sir! Just sign a contract for the right-of-way, and if the road isn't built, our word for it, you will ncvor have a foot of ground disturbed. If it is built your cause for not giving is removed. See? Every obstacle you throw in tho way of your neighbor in securing this great railway system, which all must and de admit will be of great value to every section through which it passes, just to that extent you block thc wheels of progress and provent the en hancement of the value of not only your own property but that of your neighbor and the whole community. Wc believe when the situation is rightly explained and thc matter thor oughly looked into, there is not one land owner in ten who will offer seri ous objections. Remember, the right-of-way given secures to you concessions, rights, and privileges, that cannot and will not be vouchsafed when the line must bo forced through by process of law. In that case the corporations take every inch allowed and concede only what the law compels. At least, try and show a reasonable public spirit in dealing with the mat ter.- Dorer {Kt/.) Nctcn. Thc directors of the I. V. &T. Rail way met last Friday and completed ar rangements for thc speedy inspection of the Black Diamond properties. Sir Thomas Tancred, the eminent English engineer, left. London for America yesterday. Ile will inspect and report uj on thc business possibilities of thc ern tory penetrated by thu lilaek Dia loud, lt' his report establishes the arning capacity of a linc from lud unapolis or Chicago to th i South At untie British capitalists will promptly amish thu funds to build the road, 'ol. Boone has at length brought hi* rreal enterprise to a turning point md wc will soon know whether the ?lack Diamond is to be a reality oran duality. If thu former. Boone is both i pathfinder ami a benefactor aud will told high rank among tho men of tetion.-Yr ran (?ml.) Denme-a/. Sir Thomas 'fancied, thc Knglish .nginccr. is on his way to Americano nspect thc Black Diamond railway 'rauchiscs, route, and right-of-way. Jpon this report depends the securing >f tho money to build the entire system mmediatcly. and there is but little loubt as to what that report will be. [ihent (Ky.) Ht mid._ ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR TREASURER. WI bl J AM L. BOLT, the ex-Sheriff, H hereby announced as a candidate for 'ounty Treasurer, subject to tho action of [.??inocratio Primary. I hereby announce ni3'sclf as a candl late for tho office ot Treasurer of Ander ?on County. Miibject to tho Action of *he Democratic Primary Election. JAB. M. PAYNB. I hereby announce myself aa a candi date f->r tho oftico of Treaaurer of Ander don County, subject to tho action of the Democratic Primary. R. E PARKER. The friends nf L. O. WILLI FORD. Esq., of Kock Mills Township, respect fully nom?nalo him as a candidate for C.ninty Treasurer, subject to the rules of tho Democratic party BROWN A. WILLSON, of Belton, who tor thc lust nineteen years has been Railroad Agent there, announces himself as a candid>tte fir Treasurer nf Anderson Countv, subject to the rules of the Demo cratic Primary. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. The friends of OLIV KR BOLT respect fully announce him a candidate for Coun ty Supervisor, subject tn the action of the Democratic Primary Election. I respectfully present myself to the voters of Anderson County for re-election to the olHceof County Supervisor, subject Ut tho rules of the Democratic IMmarv., W. P. SNELUROVR. FOR SENATOR. I announce myself n cindidatu for the Htato Senate from Anderson County, sub ject to the action of tho Democratic Pri mary. JA?. M. SULLIVAN. FOR HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES. The undersigned r*speut folly announces himself as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subjqct to the action of the Democratic Primary Electinn. T. T. WAKEFIELD. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the Hollie of Representatives, subjest to the result of the Democratic Primary Election. GEO. E. PRINCH. The undersigned respectfully unnouncei himself aa a candidate for the Hnnse of Representatives from Anderson County, subject to tho actina of the Democratic Primary. B. C. MARTIN. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the li aise of Represen tatives from Anderson County, Buhleot te the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic Primary. R. B. A. ROBINSON. I announce myself to the voters ot An derson County as a candidate for a seat in tb? House of Repr?sentatives, subject te rules of the Democratic Prlmaiy. J. L. JACKSON. HON J. W. ASHLEY is annouticodas a candidate for rn-election to a scat in the House of Repr?sentatives, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. I announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. K. M RUCK ER, Ju. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate fnrasowtin the House of Repr?sentatives from Anderson County, subject to the mica of the Democratic, prim?rv JOHN B. LEVERETT. I announco myself a candidate for a seat in the House of R?*prd?antatlv?s, subject to tlio rules of the Democratic Primary. J. A. HALL. I hereby announco myself as a candi date for the House of Repr?sentatives from Anderson County, Ptihject to the ac tion of the DdOiocrutic orimary. G. A RANKIN. FOR CO?7NTY SUP'T. EDUCATION LEWIS M. MAHAFFFY is hareby announced as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Education for Anderson County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for re election to the office of Concur Superintendent nf Education, subject to the rules of the Fri marv Election. A. W. ATT A WAT. I hereby announce myself aa a candidate for Superintendent nf Education, subject to the action of th? DemocraMo Primary Election R E NfeHOTj^oM, FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Judge of Probate, subject to the miss governing tbs Dciuoorniic Primary. n. H. EDWARDS. I herebv announco myself as a candi date for Probate Judge, Mtibfect to the ac tion of tho Democratic Fri marv. it. Y. H NANGU. I hereby announce my-olf <\ candidate for the office of Probate 'Jndpo. ? object to the action of the Democratic Primary. R M BURRISS. I annonnce myself a candidate for the office of Probate Judge for Anderson County, subject to the action of the Dom ocrUic Primary. J. F. RICH. I herebv annonnce rnvnelf a candidate for the office nf Probate Jodee. snbj?ct to the action of the Democratic Primary. I) If- RUSSELL. FOR AUDITOR. G. N. C. BOLEMAN ls respectfully an nounced ss a candidato for re-election to the < (Tire of County Auditor, subject K> I he action of I he Democratic primary Flection. FOR CONGRESS. JULI US F. BOGGS. of Vickert?s, is re spectfully ennonnood ss a candidate for the Fifty sixth Congress, subject to ?he action ot tho Democratic Primary. I announce tn the voten of tho Th*r.i Congressional District that 1 am a candi date for re election to Co?? Kr es**, sui j*cf lo the rules of the Democrat lc parr v of .South Cnroliua A- C. LATI M ER.