The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 27, 1868, Image 2
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATES.
FOB DISTRICT OFFICERS RICTHXiAp.
For SW^. jfx
A Ii. SOLOMON. M \
For CServfc <of\ CUfcrC <* - X
?. B. DESATJSSURE.
For lur-Cbflesiflr.
For Coroner.
O. P. HARRISON.
For Probate Judae,
? F. H. ELMORE.. /
For County Commissioners.
JOHN'BW?TV 'N. ' T.'DfjBAKDT
r R.O'NEALE, J?.;r??'["?
For School Commissioner.
R. O'NEALE, JR.
MTjNlCTPAIi OFTXCBRS-CTT? COLUMBIA.
Cou JvP. $HOiIAS.
For .?t??m*u~rW*s* No. 1.
T. tir". RADCLIFFE.
CLARE WARING.
JAMES CJLAFPE?.
WARB -NO. 2. >
C. A. BEDELL.
R. Xx BRYAN.
Or*:- BATESv-?*-.
TtSrr^^AttSi^ -TV" 1 J< !
COLUMBIA ; 1
- ; : t- - Vf/.l* Tu ? ."iii'*"'
Wednesday Morning, May 27.1868.
>V-'TVVV/: ff r . t-^-^i.
Tho I'ankcc Versa? ilk? Xo?ro. I I
Wo notice that there waa quito an
affray in Mobile, between the nowly
upp oin tc il police in that place, and
the United Slates' soldiers stationed
there. This inoident reveal? what
may appear strange, but which, ne?
vertheless, time will develop? viii: that
pat the negro over the white man in
tho South, and tho ?BSUO will be met
firot and most promptly by the North?
ern element in our midst, excepting
always the carpet-bag gentry who, as
soon as any tronble may arise from
seed of their own sowing, wiU be
found to take np their valises and go
by the earliest train.
Tims God vindicates His laws. The
very Yankee, and we nae the term in
no offensive sense, who has forced, or
seeks to force, negro supremacy upon
the whites of the South, will be the
first practically to condemn and array
opposition to it Why, look at the
feeling of the varions garrisons in tho
South. 1 No ono can mistake it on the
negro question. It is ono of undeni?
able affiliation with the whites of
their own race and color. These
sympathies of race and blood aro
God-given, and they will assert them?
selves. Talk of garrisoning the South
to enforce negro rule I Why, the very
soldiers put on this duty, will turn
from the task and stand where their
Hcaveu-implanted tastes carry them.
That day when the colored people, as
a class, take their position against
the white mau. that day their fate is
sealed. This is no threat. It is but
God's truth.
Thc Mutter In a. Nat-dliell.
Twico was Charleston invited to
participate iu the Convention here,
to in nico an effort to save tho State.
Twice she failed to do so. At that
time, ou each occasion, all wore in
doubt. Radicalism was rampant and
apparently about to enthrone- itself
in the country. Charleston failed to
respond.
But now, when tho political skies
have brightened, and a Democratic
triumph is anticipated, our friends of
Charloston seek to enter our Demo?
cratic omnibus, and demaud, too, tho
first scats. That, at least, seems the
spirit of tho Hon. J. B. Campbell, as
we judge from the languago attri?
buted to him in his arrogant speech
before tho Charleston meeting-a
speech in which ho ignores tho just
consideration to which his peers out?
side of Charleston aro entitled.
Another Point.
lu tho appeal recently put forth by
tho State Central Executive Commit
too, it wnoohc-?f .--??^ i'ua new Con?
stitution, it is proposed to raise from
an impoverished people the enormous
sum of $2,230,050. Bot this ia not
all. In tho first place, we are satisfied
that the estimates are small. In the
socoud placo, the Committee omitted
to provide in the estimate for the in?
creased expenses attendant upon the
new Judiciary system. We have been
told by legal gentlemen, that these
expenses must be much larger than
under the former system. Bo that
the $2,230,950, must be further aug?
mented.
"Such a beauty I did grow."
8ft
d b^.aokuitfed.^d?e aregraii
*t tho result. Wo beliovo that
tho tide has now .tamed. The radi?
cals ha re lost the field, an d we be?
lieve that not even GrantV^flitary
prestige will save them. The sky
brightens, and Democratic stock ia
Tia? Principio mt Kxalwtloja In tho
We have always thought that tho
idea of excluding from; tho political
oontrolbf th? South, tho beat men
1 Mfg* ttk'.ittkm. s"ch. ss is, o??pviually
done ia tho teat oath, was a piece of
insa?e statesmanship, of which even
the Radicals* Ought to be ashamed.
The idea, no doubt, is, that the ^loy?
alty", ci the excluded could not be
depended upon. Now, if tho word
loyalty were ohd?rstood by Ihe Radi?
cal legislators in its rightful sense,
their conduct would admit of some
excuse in the matter af exclusion;
but, inasmuch ?rs they oonstruo tho
word "loyalty" l? meau fldfeHcyHto
party and to party measures, .we sub?
mit that the test Oath is a monstrous
wrong. Hear what Mr. Burke said,
J^'togo:
. ?There is no qualification for Go?
vernment bul. virtue and wisdom, ac?
tual or presumptive, Wherever they
are nc tu ally lound, they have, .in
whatever state, condition, profession,
or trade, tho passport of heaven to
human place and honor. Woe to the
country which would madly and im?
piously reject theservioe of the talents
.Ad virtues, civil, military, or reli?
gious, that, are given to grace and to
serve it; and would condemn to ob?
scurity everything formed to diffuse
lustre and glory around a State. Woe
to the country, too, that, passing into
the opposite extreme, considers a low
education, a mean contracted view of
things, a sordid, mercenary occupa?
tion, as a preferable title to com?
mand."
Hon. ?. H. Simonton, Chairman
of the late Democratic meeting in
Charleston, before taking his seat,
and as soon as the applause that
greeted his appearance had subsided,
addressed the meeting os follows:
Fuiiijow-CITIZENS: I thank you pro?
foundly for the houor you have con?
ferred upon me. I recognize in this
large assembly, in the enthusiasm
shown in your countenances, the do
termination of the Democracy of
Charleston, that at lost our ancient
city must throw off tho lethargy which
hos so long oppressed her; that, in
Hie language of the call which hos
assembled us this evening, Charles?
ton must no longer be inert and voice?
less, but that she must take her
propor part in tho political arena.
Once moro, tho whole American
people, from Oregon to Florida, from
Maine to California, aro preparing to
engage in tho national political strug?
gle Tho great Democratic party,
which, in years gone by, furnished
her best and purest statesmen to the
Republic-which has maintained in?
violate its motto, "Principles, not
men"-which, ovon amid tho horrors
of civil .strife, with still small voice,
respected tho safe-guards of tho Con?
stitution, and strove to mako as few
as possible even the necessary aberra?
tions from strict constitutional con?
struction-which, since tho inaugura?
tion of peace, has labored to diminish
the rancor of the conqueror, and to
secure tho most generous terms for
the conquered-this great party is
nerving itself for the contest. Taking
up the glad shout of victory raised
iu Connecticut, ro-eohoed in Califor?
nia, repeated in Pennsylvania, and
returned iu multitudinous cry from
New York and Ohio, it confidently
hopes to tear down tho Radical party,
which, enthroned at Washington, is
aiming to erect an imperial despotism
upon the ruins of constitutional free?
dom.
In such a contest, wo cannot remain
silent. Wc cannot afford to bo idlo.
We cannot lio supinely on our backs,
hugging tho phantom of a disap?
pointed past The native, living,
moving present is about us, and we
must obey its behosts. We have no
alternative-no ohoico is left us. The
Democracy of Charleston, truo to
the principles of its great leader,
whose ashes repose among us, must
give its active adherence to that great
party, whose very icatch-word? are
Truth, Justice, and tho Constitution.
[Loud applause. J
THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. -Tho
following gentlemen were appointed
by Col. C. H. Simonton, Chairman,
upon the Commit Loo to nominate dele?
gates for Charleston District, nnder
the resolution adopted by the Demo?
crats meeting, on Saturday last, to
report on Wednesday evening next:
R. B. Rhett, Jr., John A. Wagener,
John F. O'Neill, David Lopez, James
M. Caldwell, J. M. Rason, Alexander
Melohers, S. Y. Tupper^J. B. Steele,
Jacob Small, Richard Hogan, O. A.
Bowen, J. M. Mulvanv, P. J. Barbot,
' R. M. Welch.
From tU? Stitt? Central Executive
y' ?' OCMUlttM.^;'
. The Central Executive Committee
hava ?received information that each
8tate|riU be entitled in the National
Democratic Convention, to doable
as many delegates as it has represen?
tatives in Congress. This, wjRrgive;
to this State twelve delegates: fear:
from the State at large, and eight
from the Congressional, Districts.
ThereoOnt Convention hero appoint?
ed but six delegates, and the Execu?
tive Committee do not feel authorized
to fill np tho delegation, nor do they
desire to do so. i In order that our
State may have her full representa?
tion, some action must be taken by
th? puupio. Tho Central Club in- each
Election District might send to the
Executive Committee the names of
one delegate for the Congressional
District in which it is located, and
two for the State at large. From the.
names thns selected, the Committee
will appoint three gentlemen, having
the highest humber of votes,1 Should,
this plan be deemed impracticable or
inexpedient, it will be necessary to
call a Convention, for the purpose of
niling up our delegation. This mat?
ter is brought be?ore the people, in
order that some, expression of their
wishes may be given. The Demo?
cratic Clubs throughout the State aro
requested to respond to the Execu?
tive Committee ; promptly.
, WADE HAMPTON,
": ?" J. P. THOMAS,
JOS. DANIEL POPE,
. F. w. MCMASTER,
WM. M. SHANNON,
s. MCGOWAN,
Committee.
Democratic Ciaba.
NEWBERBY DISTRICT.-Democratic
Club organized at Silver Street. M.
Werta, President; W. R. Spearman,
Vice-President; W. G. Peterson,
Treasurer.
FAIRFIEX?D.-At a meeting ol the
citizens in the vicinity of Manon's
School-house, on Saturday, the 23d
of May, a Democratic Club was
formed and organized by the election
of the following officers: President
Major W. T. Woodward; vice-Presi?
dents-W. F. Jackson and Jesse Del
leney; Secretary and Treasurer-C.
P. Bellingor. The constitution of
the Central Club was adopted, and
twenty-three members enrolled, in?
cluding one colored man. After
which the Club adjourned, to meet
on Saturday, tho 30th, at 3 o'clock.
The "gift swindling" business has
received another blow in New York,
through the vigilance of Judge
Brady. He put an injunction upon
it for an indefinite period. The
lottery establisment of France, Smith
Sc Co., of Covington, Ky., baa been
shut up by an injunction, and tho
responsible pnrties have run away to
escape arrest. A largo number of
letters addressed to the firm, were
sent to the dead-letter office. These
letters contained Si,590 in money,
which will be sent back to the writers.
There have been twenty revolu?
tions, large and small, in Mexico
during tho last mouth. Things are
getting no better very fast, and the
people are beginning to sigh for the
murdered Maximilian. Tho Mexi?
can curses are coming homo to roost,
and murder, robbery and rapine ure
the order of the day.
Richland Lodge No. 39, A. F. M.
A AN Extra Communication of this
m/W-Lotlgo will ba hold THIS (WVdnes
/\f\d iv) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at Ma?
sonic itali. Tho First Degree will be con?
ferred. Dy order of the \V". M.
May 27_lt. TOZER. Soo'y.
CLARET WINE
ON DRAUGHT, THURSDAY, the 28th
May. Send vonr demijohns.
M ay 27 2 ' E. A G. D. HOPE.
"FURNITURE REPAIRED.
jtKBMMmK^. THE undersigned,Q
Kiiaving returned to Co- ymm
?^^??"?B^Hliinioia. i.-? prepared to 'T'
REPAIR FURNITURE or OHAIRS at very
low prices, for cash or provisions. Heul?
do?eo near his former recideuce, Main
atroot, on tho hill opposite Mr. James
Brown's paint atoro. \V. \Y. PURSE.
May 27_ _S
DWELLING FOR RENT.
MA YEltY CONVENIENT DWELL?
ING, iu a pleasant part of the city,
with Five Rooms-all with fire-places;
al-O, Baining Room attached, with Shower
Bath Apparatus; rooms nicely papered;
also, J' lvo Rooms in the basement and
Nursery; out-huildings, Smoko and Car?
riage Rouses, and neat Garden. Rent
moderato to an approved tenant. Posses?
sion to bo given hy tho first of July next.
Apply at G. DIEHOK'8 Store.
May 27_
I STILL LIV*
illili; great 8UMTER BITTERS have
X only to he tried to bo appreei.itrd. As
a summer tonic aud invigorating medi?
cino, nono is equal to it; as a stomach ap?
petizer and a promoter of digestion, it is
the best Bitters out. Only try it, and your
experience will attest the truth of our
advice. For salo wholosale and retail, by
FISHER A HEINITSH, Druggists.
May 17_t_
MULES WANTED.
Hfirm HIX HEAD of good MULES
^^T^w wanted. Parties desiring to sell
-?-??-?will do well to call on me before
Belling. GEO. A. HALL.
May 15_
SALAD OIL.
APURE SALAD OIL, in small bottles,
for table use.
English MUSTARD, warranted.
For ?ale by
FI8HER A HEINITSH, Druggists.
May 17 t
On Friday last, a destructive fire
broke oat at Savanuab, in the. store
occupied by J. H. McDonald, grocer,
und E. . J. Purse, printer, revolting
in the entire loss of the building and
contente, among which were the ori?
ginal records of the Episcopal
Cn?rbh, sent there to be printed.
"Why don't you wheel that bar
row of coal, Ned?" said a learned
minor to dbe of his sons. "It's not
a very hard job; there is aft inclined
plane to relieve you." "Ab," replied
Ned, who had more relish for wit
than, wprk. "that .plane irny be in?
clined, but hang me if I ?m.
The Southerly fr?nt?er'of? T?ihs is
almost completely over-run by Mexi?
can bandits, and most of the murders
attributed to Tcz^r. dioluyaiists are
said to be their work;
Admiral Semmes lectured in Now
Orleans^ on the- 8th, on the "Cruise
of the Alabama,'from her equipment
at Azores to the Banks Of Newfound?
land."
The Great Eastern steamer has
been chartered to lay a submarine
cable bet ween. :Brest, the Azores and
New York; .
The daily receipts of tho street
oars, omnibuses and ferry boats in
New York aggregate $50,000.
GREGG'S HAX.Ii.
JOHN TEMPLETON.Manager.
THE OUEAT ORIGINAL
BLACK CROOK!
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
Friday and Saturday, 29 and 30.
fipHE Oreat Magical Specular Drama, in
I four acts, entitled BLACK CROOK!
Solo right from CHARLES M. BARRAS,
to produce in Charleston, Savannah and
adjacent cities,
The Wonder of the World !
Played nearly two years in New York;
now presented for the first and ouly time
in Columbia, with all its
UN P AR A L E L LE D BEAUTIES!
The piece will be produced with the
principal new Scenes, painted in Now
York. The Grotto and Transformation
rivaling Niblo's famous scenes.
Admission $1. Reserved Seats $1.50.
Children half price. Back Seats 75 cents.
Seats can be secured at onco for either of
tho performances of the BLACK CROOK,
at Messrs. Woarn A Hix's Photograph
Gallery.
Doors open at 7A; to commence at 8
o'ciook. 2AJL_
New York Sugar-Gnred Pig Hams,
BALTIMORE ORANGE HAMS,
Sugar-Cured Breakfast Strips,
Rico Flour-new ground. At
G. DIERCKS',
May 20 _ Seegera' Old Stand.
KAY BUTTER.
"I ?\ TUBS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER,
1 " / at 50 cents per pound, at retail.
For salo bv C. H. BALDWIN A CO.
_May_24 3_
HAMS! HAMS!!
1 flit CU0ICE COUNTRY HAMS, for
JLV^FV/ sale in quantities of 100 pounds
and upwards, at 20 cents per pouud, and
at retail at 21 cents.
Mav 21 4 J. A T. It. AGNEW.
MAY BUTTER.
RECEIVED fresh, wceklv,
Choice May Goshen BUTTER,
Pure Leaf LARD.
Prime Cutting CHEESE.
For sale bv GEO. SIMMERS.
May 23_
J?8T RECEIVED,
A T de Pollock House, fresh SCnWEIT
Cx. ZEB CASE, (Swiss Cheese.) Call and
try it._ May 22
ESTRAY STEER.
SntOOMI? STRAYED, from the sub
WfeBalscriber, about twelve dav*
_jES2Q>go, a email RED SPEER,
about two years old; it's horns aro wide
apart at the point, and thc animal bas a
white spot in tho face. J. M. SILL.
May 22 0
STITCHING
DONE on the Sewing Machine, ( Whel ler
A- Wilson's,) at the "Ladies' Indus?
trial Association/' LESSONS will also be
given, on tho same machine, to such ladies
us desire it, betweon the hours of 9 a. m.
to 10 a. m. For terms, applv at the
May Ut "ASSOCIATION."
THE SUBSCRIBER
WOULD inform the public that be bas
concluded to sell all bis LIQUORS
at NEW YORK PRICES.
CLAM CHOWnPIi foi Lunch to-day, at
n o'clock m. m.
BEST LIQUORS kept constantly on
h an h ; also, LION LAGER BEER.
MEALS at all hours.
J. CLENDINING,
Proprietor Exchange Restaurant.
May OP__A_
MILL FOR SALE.
ONE of tho best constructed PORTA?
BLE BURR STONE MILLS, about
1.200 lbs. weight-suitable for wheat or
corn, and will grind from tiftoen to twenty
bushels of corn per hour. Apply to
JAMES HUNTER,
May 5 tibno Columbia. 8. C.
Corn! Corn!!
FOR sale low at
SWYGERT A SENN'S.
May 10_Imo
Choice Sngar-Cnred Huns
AND PRIME VENISON HAMS, at
8WYOERT A 8ENN'S.
May 10 Imo
- - - .? ? ? - ? ^ ? ? -
_____ .
Iiooal T.toms.
FAJB NOTIC E.-As cash is indispen?
sable fco the rmocessful publication of
a?-; newspaper^.' we most respectfully
ii?form delinquent subscribers, that
their PAPERS WILL BE STOPPED, unless
payment is immediately made.
PINE APPLES.-Mr. McKenzie has
just opened a barrel of flue juicy
pine apples; and as they will likely
go off rapidly, fruit-eaters must call
at once.
We are informed that two difficul?
ties -occurred 7_ste-d?y, between co?
lored men and the "boys in blue."
One of the latter asserted he would
learn Sambo to keep in his place.
DEVILED CRABS.-The proprietor
of the Pollock House will please ac?
cept our thanks for a plate full of
deviled crabs. They wero evidently
prepared by one who understands
his business.
Call nt stalls -A aud 12, in the mar
kot, this morning, and procure a
steak, roast, or stew, from an extra
fine stall-fed beef, weighing 850
pounds. This beef is prepared after
the "cosha" formula.
The friends of "Aimer Duning
tou," who fell at tho battle of Gettys?
burg, eau obtain a lotter which may
bo of importance, by applying at
Pheonix office.
HARD-HEAD CABBAGE.-Major Lee,
Superintendent of the Penitentiary,
has furnished us with a specimen of
the production of his prison garden,
in the shape of an extra largo cab?
bage-of the hard-head species. We
shall try the article to-day, in con?
junction with a piece of "old Ned."
EXCURSION ON THE COLUMBIA AND
AUGUSTA RAILROAD.-We are re?
quested to state that an excursion
train will be run over the Columbia
and Augusta Road, to Sheely's, on
Saturday next-leaving Columbia at
8 o'clock A. M., and returning, leave
Sheely's at 5 P. M. Fare for rouud
trip from Columbia $1, and from
Lexington Court House 50 cents.
THE CLACK CROOK.-This sensa?
tional spectacular drama will be pre?
sented by Manager Templeton, in
Gregg's Hall, on Friday and Satur?
day evenings next. The Macon (Ga.)
Telegraph, of tho 12th, in noticing
the performance, snys:
"The piece was very well pnt upon
the stage, the machinery generally
noting well, and the performauce of
the various parts very acoeptable.
The dancing was fine, the three lead?
ing performers in this particular de?
partment of the play, possessing un?
usual beauty of person and poetry ol
motion. The spectacular portion
was perhaps not equal to what we
have seen at Niblo's, but still it wai
brilliant und effective, and excited
the greatest admiration among all
who witnessed it for the first time.
The play will be repeated this even
ing, and we would take occasion tr
assure our lady friends, that they will
find quite as little to offend them, ai
may be seen lu any of the drama;
which they have been accustomed tc
see where tbe ballet is introduced. Il
lins not shocked the public sense ol
propriety in other Southern cities
and will hardly do so iu this. Wt
have no wish to urge any to go whe
do not desire it, but simply to re
movo an obstado with those wh<
would like to seo tho piece, yet fem
to be offended. The celebrated writer
W. Gilmore Simms, commenting oi
the Black Crook, in thc Chnrlestoi
papers, remarks ns follows: 'We re
gard tho production of the Blacl
Crook iu Charleston, as eminent!;
grand and acceptable, reflecting ere
dit alike on tho Messrs. Templeton
and their very numerous and delight
ed patrons. No similar exhibit io:
has over attracted such unvaryingly
largo and fashionable audiences. .-'
consecutive run of somo ton o
twelve nights, hns demonstrated t<
our citizens the uses of thu beautifn
and all that graces the highest art
Our bffll people attended c/* musse
ladies, children, youths and maidens
witnessing the chaste aud beautifu
performances, with mingled feeling
of surprise and pleasure. We ma;
safely say, there was nothing ti
offeud, but everything to delight
We commeud the Black Crook to all
except 'the devil and Tom Walker.'
MAIL ARUANGEMENTS.-The poa
office open daring the week from Sy
a. m. to G p. m. On Sundays, fron
to 5?i p. m.
The Charleston and Western mail
are open fordolivory at _la p. m., au<
close at 8x.j p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery a
8)4 a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m.
Greenville-Opeu for delivery 5y
p. m., closes at 8 p. m.
COURT or ArFK?xe-Tn e?d ay, May
#6.-Tba caa? of John H. Colburn
vs. P. J. Hollanfl, ox'r, J. 8. Colburn
*t ed.), waa resumed. Mr. Rutledge
concluded bis argument, commenced
yesterday. Mr?; Campbell was beard
for B. P. Colburn.
P. C. Guerry, sheriff of Charleston,
vs. the State, ex rei. Francis Goblet.
The same vs. Chas. H. Bfmonton.
These cases wore heard together;
Mr. Porter for appellants; Mr. Lord
contra.
T. N. Washington ad's. James A.
Strobhart; Mr. Porter for appellant;
Mr. Lord submitted argument for
Messrs. Havn? A- Rnn
William Warley rs. Charles War?
ley, ex _, struck off.
August Illing rs. Graeser A Smith
struck off.
Elira L. Smith, ?x'rx, et al. vs. M.
M. Gato wood, adm'rx, et ~al. Mr.
Wilkinson was heard for appellants,
until 3 o'clock, when the Court ad?
journed.
The case of Jas. S. Gnignard el al.
ads. Mary S. P. Gibbes et af., report?
ed in yesterday's issue, in the place
of .'decreereaffirmed," itshould haye
read-decree reformed,
A CAJLPAIGW PATER.-The proprie?
tor of the Phonix has received s?ve-,
ral communications from prominent
and influential gentlemen of . the up?
country, asking that ho publish, for
the benefit of the conservativo peo?
ple of the State-black and white
alike--a oheap campaign. - paper, de?
voted especially to political informa?
tion and suggestions and, truths, to
the end that the causo of the Demo?
cratic, party be strengthened, and
that whites and blacks alike may
realize that the peace and prosperity
of the State depend upon the adop?
tion of the conservative principles
set forth in the platform of the De?
mocratic party of this State. He has
conferred with the State Central.
Executive Committee of the party
here, and they advise that, inasmuch
as the Phonix is already currying out
the views which our friends of the
upper country desire enforced, the
Weekly Gleaner, issued from this
office, and containing the matter of
our daily issues, be directed to the
campaigu purposes alluded to. He
proposes, therefore, to devote one
half of the Gleaner to political mat?
ters, and to make it, par excellence, a
paper for the political use and pur?
poses of the conservative movement
in this State. The Weekly Gleaner,
for the next six months, will, there?
fore, bo furnished lat the following
rates :
To single subscribers.$1 50
" clubs of 25 " . 1 25
?? 50 "... 1 00
Thc proprietor may add, that the
Phonix will continue to do the best
it can for its patrons, and ns its pro
pects improve, will elements of ne?
in terest be added to the paper.
_J._.".^^JrM?~ 1
NEW A^-ER-1."_OET?T3.-Special at
tention is called to the'following ad?
vertisements, published - for the first
time this morning:
E. i G. D. Hope-Claret Wine.
W. W. Purso-Furniture Repaired.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Dr. Curtis-"Manhood."
Jacob Levin-Auction.
G. Diercks-Dwelling to Rent.
Extra Meeting Richland Lodge.
For Sheriff of Richland District.
JOHN \Y. SELF ls respectfully nominat?
ed for thia oftko by his
May 21_MANY FRIENDS.
THE PEOPLE'S TICKET.
Tor Mayor.
JOHN ALEXANDER."
For Aldermen.
WAI-.D 1 -RICHARD WEAD.N.
This ticket will bo sustained by the
working ami thinking men of the coramu
uitv. VOTERS.
May 21_
For Mayor.
JOHN ALEXANDER.
Aldermen,
Wann 1- RICHARD WE ARN.
May 21 5* _VOX POPULI.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
RICHLAND COUNTY OFFICERS.
nor Sheriff.
PHINEAS F. FRA2EE.
For Clerk of Court.
DANIEL B. MILLER.
For Probate Judge.
WM. H. WIQQ.
For Coroner.
WM. B. JOHNSTON.
For School Commissioner.
WM. H. BROWN.
For County Ctnnmisstoners.
JOHN H. BRYANT,
WILLIAM SUIVER.
CHARLES P. HEMSEN.
May 19_
Nomination for the Mayoralty.
WILLIAM M. MYERS, ESQ., ia a candi?
dato for the Mayoralty, aud will be sup?
ported by hit?
M nv 8 NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
PEOPLE'S TICKET.
For Clerk of the Court.
Da. THOMAS J. RAWL*
May 23 ?th