The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, August 21, 1890, Image 2
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KKKi' COOL.'.
.c in f.irc in the history of tlie L.mio- ;
. i party ol ."south t'hroiinu is this in
,i
...turn more necessary than now. \\0|
i.? in ila* midst of t he Summer solstice, i
iiiul nsit is mi utiijaestionnbio physiological
fact that the weather nfleets the brain, we
must- all of us - -us we survey the political
field and note the tendency to crimination
and recrimination. keep cool. It is a time
fur cool judgment, dispassionate ft"> ion and
patriotic endeavor, and above nil things let
us not forgot t hat we are fellow liemocruts.
an.'l iuu?t srek, however much v.*e muv uufer
as to the means of achieving it, the etui
which vviii result iu the best interests of the
State.
We see grave dangors ahead unless vise
counsels prevail and oytrcmism on hoth
sides is repressed, and a very heavy responsibility
rests upon the press of the State in
giiing adviee In advocating and seeking to
iutlnenee particular lines of action. Their
readers loo often take their cue from this
or that paj>er, and any unsound advice,
provoking bitterness or inciting strife, arc
to hj deprecated. So wo say to the editors
of the State keep cool, and uiind how you
ad vise the j ample.
There arc honest differences of opinion
among Democrats, and as every man is ontitled
to his opinion and choice of candidates,
the idea of one set of Democrats do
uyiug Die Democracy or unowier uecausu
they tit (tor, is reprehensible and should be
discountenanced. We mast have liberality
of conduct and charity of opinion. No
parly can be maintained on tlio Procrustean
priueiple of chopping off a man becausthis
views do not fit in with curs. Audit
is time for all personal feeling to belaid
aside, and calui view# be taken of the situation.
The responsibility resting upon every voter
is very groat in making his selection of
persons to fill the different offices, and his
best judgment should be exercised. Our
affairs have to bo managed, both State and
county, and if prejudice or differences of
opinion regardless of the merit* of the aspirant*
control us, we are inoro than likely
to muko mistakes in our selection, and
when it is too late to correct thorn, find out
our error.
\V? must keep cool and do the best we
can for the interests of the Stale and county
THE CONFERENCE.
Hon. W. D. Johnson, President of ih*
Conference which convened in Columbia
on the 10th of July, is out in a cull for a
reassembling of tluf body on the 2Gth inst.
lie has Issued the eali under a resolution
tsUinh ra.'iiiiiWl hilll to do SO. \V*C WOU 1(1
have preferred ihat this body should not
be reconvened, but as it is to assemble it
should be fully Attended, for i?j?on its action
much depend?. We hope therefore prudent
and conservative men will betuoe
who will, as before, give it a conservative
Hone. There is too mucli at stake for any
thin? smacking <?f rash action. The welfare
of the State is wrapped up in the Dcmo<
rati; party, ami uoelfort, from whatever
juarttr it may come, looking to any thing
but unity and harmony in tht party, should
be countenanced. We have no ftght to
presume that this conference will do any
f.hing to the contrary, but out of abundant
.caution are speak, and trust it will do every
thing to promote unity and harmony.
it is a solemn crisis in our affairs, and
wise counsels must prsvu?|. Wc a t o all
pledged to await the action << the ,September
convoution, and when the Iteou.cftfuyj
t>\ the State in convention assembled shall j
tfhen speak, let us stand shoulder toshoul-j
,?ler. Therefore, until then, let all Demo-I
.crats, whether supporters or opposcrs of
Mr. Tillman, put oti the brakes, keep cool,
give good advice, net printeuLly, and never
forget that we are all Democrat*'.. It is a
time for the exercise of the highest pufrjoi
ism. J
THE COUNTY C AMY ASS. (
The County Executive Committee have
selected Westville, Lyzenbys, Cure-ton's
Mill hiuI Camden as (ho four points ut
which candidates for the Legislature ami
county offices arc to address Democratic
voters, beginning on th.? 2Jd of August
and ending on the 13th of September.
It is 11 wise icsolution. and we trust there
will be a large gathering at each of those
places, and a respectful hearing will be accorded
each candid ate. The people Hre the
sovereigns, and those who seek to become
their servants for t he next two years should
be heard, and the best judgment should be j
formed as to their qualifications ami fitness j
for tho respective offices they seek to 1111.1
There are fhrco essentials which each of j
them must |?ossesa to entitle him to support I
according to our way of thinking: llrst,
character; second, intelligence; third, undoubted
and unquestioned fealty to tho
part v; and in considering this last essential,
services rendered to the party should not
be ignored.
Let every vot?-r at tho primary to be held .
on the 15th of September ask himself the
question, who among the candidates are
. . .... i
lie^l IjUUltliru aim utiab iv> ?.. ?"..3.
tiou, and who will serve the State and
county best 'i It is no child's play in which
we are engaged, and wc believe our people,
appreciate the responsibility which devolves
upon them.
TIIE A nil1 ST CONVENTION.
This hotly met on the lilth instant and
adjourned on the 14th. after an all-night
session. It was a very long session, and
very exhausting, and it is to he regretted
that a recess hud not been taken after one
o'clock at night until say U next morning.
We do not like such sessions for there is
always danger of heated discussion and acrimonious
feeling in the "weesmu' hours.'"
The followers of Capt. Tillman hail an overwhelming
majority. This, wc believe, will
be the complexi hi of the St ptembcr Convention
which convenes on the 10th to nominate.
A new constitution was adopted, and a
new Executive Committee elected, where-!
upon the delogitcs f n< Charleston, Beau-1
fort, Georgetown, Richland aud half <Jelc j
gation from ?t niter, withflhi t and retired %
Ariswlturiii 1!: II iHa: ..11} mot-<2 it iMlli- i
M'hli'P '<? ivue hii mi'lu-i- *o ihv |..uiy st i-j
'.iijr ?< < !). ilioir iI'tibt'iis f??r withdrawit'tr. |
T!;?* < !<! Kx??u n*c j? say llitv wil!
i?(?iii "" tin:*! while the urw ;
Cv nr'.i:''i* fay tVoy :m !!iv C-n mi'ti i- :
?l.i! tins * yor^-.
\V." trust Their a- 'I lv war out uf Hip I
uiflici:!ry which will liurir uiivetlii'tli^nial. |
kjmI we vi! rrpst-i: . '.Mitel pun' ii 1111 \ :
I l||i!*?nf'7lj KlV'l*|-fs^Tt'ie' H!IU tnUtur.'
j forU-aronco uinst are 'ill!
Doni'vrat., vrul ill u? >vt ,-ucb. We1
| dis'C.vaiiitena:! e every c(T??rl, front whatever!
| si uii'i. whi-'is v.e.id interfere with our
| unity. Ia?t us have p.-nce ?tn?l brotherly '
| ?.<vicord. Tj.i'ic i" to?inn ,!i at Make fori
j anything el*-. j
| col J. P. Thonisjs wis t!?* Sii'isi
tioii.
i Tito Columhi-i correspondent of
j the C'lmr'pst.no )i'?rld, on the l ltli
; instant, called upon Col J. l\ Thornlas.
who though a pronouueed Anli
Tidmamte, in not ns violent in his
I views us some extremists are In
answer to the question. "Do you ftp
......... ,.F f|t<> eonOR(J!l?nf" ( t0!1 Thorn
| j/iuvg 'i titv I
as said:
j "It does not comment! itself to uiy
(judgment. It-was unwise and unj
called lor. Grounds there may have
j l?oon for protest, bnt not for soces
I sion.
| "I have no reflections to make upj
on the patriot inn or motive* of the
! seceding members. They did, 1 assume,
what their sense of duty com
tnandod My duty, as 1 understand
it. would have led me to romain in
the Convention on the ground that, in
our Democratic organization it is
our paramount duty to yield to the
cleariv ascertained will of the majjority
of the party in all mat ers, not*
! in for/ consoientim.
"The questions which led to the
rfcecssion were not, it scr-ins to mo,
of that character; hone" the duty of
yielding one's views on such questions
and subordinating tliein t.o the
greater duty of maintaining Demowi(.ii
hii fimt j? imnlics
in South Carolina.
'The complexion of Hip recent
Convention shows a well defined?a
strongly defined?expression i>r the
viii of the while people of.South Carolina.
Tl.ors ir n minor tv entitled
to respect and eoni?i(U\ra|.ion; but
there is a majority no less patriotic,
entitled to the rights of majorities
Thoduty of llio minority is to yield
with head erect. The duty of the
majority to bo magnanimous, not to
I abuse power. It is tyrannous to use
| a giant's strength like a giant,
i "We have no right to anticipate
I that the wnj^rifr will nse their pow(or
to the disregard c/ L!>c just rightR
j of others. It is tho duty cf i;o,th
I majority and minority to make con/
1 cessions, heal the breach, and move
I together in close phalanx for the
) good of the State I speak from my
j coign2 of vantage us a private o;t>
jizen. not aspiring to political prefer?
- ' " ?i rx 1:
ruent. I am lf?r mi tsoutn v-iuoimn,
and not for an/ pjjrticftlar part or
i particular interest. I ;tyh.y for
poueo between the divisions in <?ur.
Stnto. I would rather be doe mod
entitled to the beatitude promised
to the peace-maker than to secure
J tlio highest office in the gift of the
j State.
"A ])ew'jay political condition
I confronts us lu che$iatrv, where
I tlio elements are badly oil jed, ive
' sometimes get a white precipitato 1
In mechanics the opposing forces I
give a strong resultant. In this .cv j
olntion that has come about, it mat- j
f-ei'3 !)yp now how, lot us hope lor j
suidi pfC.cj^ictUe ?nd such resultant, i
Thus may it im;'
I The Xeir Executive Committee, l|
The new State ICxocutivc Committee
appointed by the August Convention,
is said to be composed of gentlemen
of good sound judgment and
^biiity, and are as follows:
JrirsC Congressional District?II.
A. Jlt+ot/A1, I/ezij;gtou ; 0. II. Lowman,
Orangeburg,
Second?O.C.Jordan, Aiucu|(Q.
D. Bellinger, Barnwell,
Third?Vv\ A. Noale, Anderson; A.
IV. Jones, Abbeville.
Fonrth?J. L M. Irby, Luuronsj
0. NV. Buchanan. Fairfield. ?
Fifth?Ira 15 Jones, Lancaster; W.
f* * r _n ?. i i ni . , j t
U. JHCV/roigtu, i_ nesteruoiu;
Sixth?T. E. Early, Darlington i M.
C. Galluchftf, Clarendon.
Seventh?T. A. William?, 1>. K,
Ivoels.
First Judicial?T W. Klanland.
Second?A. M. Voumans.
Third?L S. Biglimau.
Fourth?M. W. Daggett.
Fifth?II. II. Townes.
Sixth?G. W. (luge.
Seventh?It. A. Lancaster
Eighth?N. B. Duist.
Col J. \t M. Irhy was dented
Chairman, and G. 1). Bellinger Soc-.
rotary.
??^
What it Really Coats.
Senator Carlisle estimates the
amount of Luz imposed on each man,
worn in and child by the present tar-1
iff* law at $10, of which $7 goc3 into!
the pickets of protected maimfactu |
ring capitalists in the shape of en.luinecd
profits on their wares, dne toj
the exclusion of foreign competition,]
hnd l goes into the Treasury ati
Washington. Estimating tho average
family at five persons, tlm head
now pays yearly a $50 tariff tux on
what ho buys, of which amount $33
goes to some rich person in this
country', who gets that for being bo
good as to invest hiq money in manufacturing.
All love this amiable
person and wish to see b:ni prosper,
but the poor would love him more if
be would turn to something be could
manufacture without loss to them.
Tho injustice of the li gh protectee
tariff i9 th it it robs A for E's ben" '
fit Every industrial tub should
stand on its own bottom. An indns
dustry kept at llio expense o.
the masses ?';>r a few p< isons' Ucnetii
a doubtf il bhsbipg.?Unit i morel
Sun. ' I
j';Wi:I<'n* Sink'.' t? Policy.
The follow.n# outline of j???:i- v :?p?Ture?l
in the Charleston Mryrii a
fe<v ilttys a^.? in response to t?s?* inipvries
<>f a Rn'vrfer of tLr.t pi per.
i lit* |.o.'!-\ o'Mt v ex.vol i vv otii |
cer shotilil !? l>y -In* enoli-i
lions J<? t'u;?U, in v ew of the o'\jt:c-1
lion* to be ultni.'ic 1. in the east? ?: I
ho I'res <h*til m! ;i Spite Allinusr, the j
o j'V.s t?> he uituiuM arc e.xplie'tly
sin forth by the constitution of the
<'h'der and tlm demands ?>f Mio National
Supreme Council at ct. T.??>tits
i.i.st Piu'em'icr.
"The eond.ti.nH wn find nre of two
j kiv.rts?ftind'unent.d. and consrqucnt'.i!.
Tim fundamental (on-iiiion,
which has made most of our evils
possible, is t!ic l.mitod culture and
information of the aurir.nllura! cesses,
f? compared with those engaged
in other indnsiries. The policy
adapted to tli a condition is manifestly
education. Hotter schools, and
more of them; conducted in rational
and progressive lines. Metier equipment
and improved modern applinn
i ces in those schools with lunger
terms and bettor id tendance All
this tunst be s>reased; hut above nl!
the necessity o? introducing these
improvement by y>r vute ra'her than
by public enterprise, by individual
and neighborhood c;fort, r.itber than
bv State taxation
j " The power of the press must be
j recognized, and utilized systematical
ly, peFBiVonily. intelligently. As an
educator and disseminator of information,
n? a vindicfttt r of truth, as Q
defender of Mm Order and its purpose,
the press will be laid under
full tribute.
"In nil ways possible a full conception
of the problems that, confront
agrieu'ture will be imparted; and at
ways nrd everywhere the importance
of consolidation, compact organizat'on.
will t?<j omphasi/.od.
"i hir deficiencies in respect to ! : II,
i training, fipl "jtrntogv must bo supplemented
by the czoipepUim ?f a
oompac", tiH.tronoli.lv discipline^ bod'/
against tlio entrenchment of our
foes. In tiiin way only can we hope
to undo the evils that lmvo been inflicted
by unjust legislation and wicked
comb nation. In this way only
can we hope to ward oft'similar blows
to our welfare, while the slow movi
injj threes of education aro uplifting
ihc tnaeses.
' A boy annrjil.i/s educated in a
I jear, nor in a decade. "A people
cannot be educated in a generation.
So that, while we aro pressing progress
nr every point along all possible
lines of education, w th all possible
speed, wo must expect immediate ro
lief from our burdens only through
the impact of our consolidated forces
animated bv unfaltering conviction
of the rigiitcoupnose and reasonableness
of our cause. " " *
"This has been the policy that has
been obtained in the past, under the
judicious and firm d rection of my
predecessor.
"The progress made enables the
Order to assume a more aggressive
attitude, and her demands will be
j pressed i;; al;! legitimate w.iys."
A ShortCorn Crop in ProspectThe
wise policy of the Tanners'
Alliance in encouraging the raising
and saving more of the food crops,
for both man and beast, in the
^outhf-rn .'Cites, will nrohnhlv be
7 . . 1 ?
ihaao next winter and
spring. Kvcry'pcjfjof* jfldi^iie i/hoi't
corn crops in the Northwest, pii $<scount
chiefly of drought. The (.'incinnati
Price Currant, which pays
particular attention to crop statistics,
estimates that the total yield of corn
.'.hie year will be about 1,600,000.000
WshVlp. ojncL v/oulc'. be more than
500,000.000 Ouahcls'rito**/,/ iln.t ,-f
1880, which, however, was a' yc/y'
g<,o 1 crop year. This would be a
curtailment of nearly one-third of
the crop, as compared with a large
yield, it is evident, then, that corn
must be higher in price, because
scarcer.
Tho .Southern corn crop, too, will
be short of tlmt of last year for the
lack of seasonable'rains wlicn most
needed. Hut cotton did not noed sb
much rain at that time and dpi not
suffer so much. Btill, it would have,
been a misfortune if a great part ? f
the proceeds of a go d cotton crop
had to go to the pureliaso by cotton
planters of liigh.pr.ced corn.
j'rohiMting Hoys from KmoMug.
On ami after September 1st, hoys
aad youths "actually or npparemly
under sixteen years of age" will be
arrested in New Yuri: for smoking
cigars, cigarettes or tobacco in any
form in any pub'ie street., place or
resort, and lined from 52 to 510.
In Maryland there is a law prohibiting
tho salo of tobacco and cigars to
children. 'I lie New York statute
seems to go a Htep farther in punish
ing youthful smokers. It is not a
very wholesome practice for the
very young to indulge in tobacco
Boys may think it manly to go
around pulling cigars or cigarette.-,
but it only excites pity among those
who wish them well and smpathize
with them in their delusions. Tlicv
injure themselves without knowing
it. and contract a habit Ihev a re
almost hound to regret whenever
they row;l? maturity.?#<i/f Lame
That Governor lijll will bo n can-l
didutc for thu Uuitcd ^tajbes Senate
in ont?o the Legislature i* Democratic
is now generally udnuUjHi. 1 hat
the Governor is concentrating every
effort tu seeure u Democratic Legislature
is also understood. Ihjt that
lie will secure the Seuatorsliip without
contest is by no means certain.
One Denioc ntof much influence and
greUt wealth is very certain to outer
the lists against him, and lie will
nuke a ln>t light.
N"W is a good time to subscribe
for the 1/AMOliN JoCUNAL.
ftJitivn'SHiafiiJ ill ."itii'iii .No.
'i'ii- Rock Hi'i m?rr?s|Mnnli*iit o?
the Colnmbin / Vy<Ve?\ ;-i reference
t?> the meeting a< that pi oo on the
!4t.h says :
One of the mist important lea?pres
"f Vm> moot H'i i?'is tho answers
given to the questions jvoponmlod
!\? the eotnmi'ti'cs frmn the different
Alliances from the Fifth Congressional
District bv Congressman -J.
T TTemnhil!. * ' j
"(if the live questions proponndo.1 j
o Mr Ifoiupli ll lie accepted the lit- j
firnntivc on all except one, 'tlioj
sub-treasury tvil * 1 fe is violently I
I o;>i.()>?<? 1 (<> (his an-l condemned it as*
1 i
a monopoly.
the Alliances wrc not
very miu'.li pleased at his deficit on
I of this bill, it is thought >Tr II inp*
j hill is the next Congressman. Mr
ileinplu'll haw serve-! several years,!
j nn ' in nil of hi.- position* lie liaeJ
shown up as a man not a/rsid <>' <ln-j
tv, nitd who stands up for what fathinks
is right.
Cho Alliancequest ons propoun 1
oj to Congressman Hemphill were
the sumo ?s those answered l?v ( on
gross man Tillnmn and pubMshed in
the Regithr a few days ago."
(JroT/ing Demand far Cotton.
There is every indication that the
cotton crop now crowing will ho the
largest ever pio ineed :n the United
States, bnt there is t o reason why
all of it should not he in demand at
good prices. The increased demand
for cotton has been very marked in
SthebiSt* thrpe or tour years, and
though efforts hayp beep made to di vo'op
new cotton fields in the i/Jast
and increase the prodnot of the old
ones; the world continues, and must
eont.nne, to depend on the crops of
the Southern Strres. Recent ropo-ts
from Knropc indicate a rapid expansion
of co1 ton mnnufactovioa. Russia
1ms pnbnbly made the greatest
increase in this respect, but Germany
lias done niu'di. During the past
two years f>13.300 new spindles have
j bee;; set l<: wor!-* in that country
I The total liunjboi' of sj^edJeK jn GeiI
?.... . . ..I./-..it ?. a/10 lift 11 n'ni! /lin * Jr.
crease for two yeara therefore roj iresent*
nearly 10 percent. According
to Kngi.sli statistics there wore in
1838 in the world 81.840,000 cotton
spinil'ep. Of this nam her England
had 4-,74'hOOO; the rent of Europe
.13,180,000; America 13,100,0011 and
^ luiir. 11,430,000. Since the time
whefi thetfe hgnr/.s v/.-.ra 'n'.on the
number uf spintfjps "linye i%i:re,rr^r.
very gFOfttly. Cotton is becoming
more and more in demand among all
nations, and the ileitis of the .South
must continue to he the main sonree
of its production.?Macon Tdeif
raj,h.
Jfuom Manure Making.
There i^pt>e;: t me than now
for overy farmer and' Hitt'tf! ipoftjjt
to begin the accumulation of manure
for next year's crop There
are few farms of even tho smallest
dimensions that do not contain the
raw "material" for a surprsing quantity
of good manure. Every con
-si-able kind! of litter, trash and what
so&tai#? plant food in no considerable
quantify ' drjd 4jpsicl.ps }fr.e,
the power to absorb and hold more.
IVo need not go into details iu a
matter so patent to every individual,
Consider iniie many bandfulscf good
limn arc can be gotten up between
now and spiing, and bow many hd s
;;f co:r. or cotton can bo made t?>
libubltj tjjeif jvol^ by i: 'J pi" is
work that ought to bo kejH ljU' ,,dl
the year round, but- particularly in
tlie tall, when material is in i*e plentiful.
Wo know whereof we speak
I when we advise diligent- work in this
lino. It pays in du.l.ars and couts
|-ap j/t-ii. if not. belter than anything
that fi< rdle <c.bop can o.c employed
at during fell and winter. j/oxs
can make wages at it the winter
through.? C'.fMi PUiAt. *
Ohio Farmers Wiuit Reform.
1 he Kiirinere' Convention of Ohio,
which met at Columbus on Weducsdnv,
came to the conclusion that agriculture
was suffering from a variety
of i !b largely duo to vicious legis
lation, but that the creation of a new;
political party would not provide an
cllcctual remedy. better plan
in its opinion, ?a9 to endeavor to
bring about tUc reform of existing
parties, and as steps to that end it
urged among oilier things tho Australian
ballot system, a franchise and
graduated income tax, forfeiture of
unearned land grants and lower direct
and indirect taxes. Tho leaven
of ballot and tariff reform seems to
bo working anting the Ohio farmers.
If the salt held in solution in the
ocean were spread over the earth il
would form a layer of moro than
thiity fcit deep covering tho whole
g'obc.
mm t .it tanti.t ir i i'
Li IfULL All ?l r.JVIV ij I
Buys a goal Gold Watch by oar
* "liil* System. Oar I I Karnt patont
stiffened gold eases are warranted for
'20 years. Waltliatn or Elgin move,
mcnt, reliab.e and well known. Stem
wind and set, hunting or open face,
Lady's nr Gent's size. E jual to any
?75 Watch. Wc sell ono of these
Watches for $25 cash, and send to
any address by registered mall, or by
Mxprd's C. O. I)., with privilege of
examination; also by our Club i?ys
tern at $1 per week.
Gur Agent at Durham. X C. writes:;
"Our j etc fieri iit tea ifonj'esseii tficy
don't hnutc huii- you cun ft rnhb. .iiich
l.O'Trf J'nr lift ,;lpri(.y.''
Quo good reliable 4[font mintc/
in each place. Write for particulars.
Emimkk Watch Co.,
18 iV 50 Maiden banc, I
New York.
I.ADIK9
XccduiK n tor.lr, or children who tvi?nt buildinc
up. tdiould Uiko
BROW.V'fl 1U03T UI'ITRRB,
It iii ]'.ici48Aut to take, cUiw Nftlttriti, Indl(p-sUou,
Llllousucua and Liver Complaint*. i
A NNOtNi-Ivi? fCN'I'S.
For tlw Lt^isiafurt'.
.Vi Editor:?We respectfully hep lenve
to Hiisiounce the name of Mr P M I?vth'.ute
ns n tfiiuh'latf for !Je|ir;!sentative nt
the eiisiihii; |?ri.:i;;ry ; ieli.ui. Me itettiune
i" well known us u slnnneh Pom'vwit
mil! hi;:'! tonml pentl'nnnti. coiumniulinp
: 1st? e?toi ? a.-'1 "3-.[>*':t. of 'lis r,.|| isr <onntryinon,
u? I ; in c? cry wi:y \ r!l ipuilrd
to rei-rosen* them in the lower I loose.
Thu is "the o'lice seekim* the man.'' anil
:is 'his mire utieerirn' i? mn ! without eon-!
Mil'irtr hnn. it w earnestly ImjhnI that Iip
wili viel'l to th" wishes of the peop.e iiiul
accent the nomination.
MASrv VOTE Its.
For County Commissioner.
Mr } : h'or:?ii i.? important ;hnt the ofli-p
of Connlv Commissioner should he
filiclhy the most, capable and competent
men we can fiii'l and (no' disparagim: the
merits of ai:y of t he- gentlemen already
nominated) wo know of no otic ho tier ijnuf-1
ifutl to riil this position than Mr Isaac F,
Pnilnnd. Wi therefore place his name in
nomination for said o.'lice at the ensuing I
primary i lection witlnr.it consulting him.
.and while we know he is socking no olllee.
we earuodlv* Ini-l he will accent the nomination.
' MANY VOTE Its.
For County Commissioner,
To t![k F..opi.k:
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to the re
suit of the Democratic pi imary. If elected
I will endeavor to serve the interests of the
county to the h?st of my ability.
Respectfully,
W. A. SOIIROCK.
For tlm LegislatureMr.
Editor: Please allow us to announce
for the Legislature one who has our entire
confidence, who enjoys the respect and es
teem of hia fellow citizens wherever he is
known, lie is a young man, hut at the
satOe time a very successful farmer, who
|?m?'hoei^ trusted by us nil and never found
\yai)tj.ng. "tile?r ffoaf]^' ar,"lr'yat jrt\
iti fuli sympathy wjrli tlip Farnjers' Mpvp*I
1 .. 1. ?_.l L..I, ii, ii.,. i 111 is
Jiii'iii. >i nuni .
in "V.mv way eminently uualilleii to it<phtsent
his constituents. Willi pruin do we
announce as our choice i ho name of Mr.
i Charles M. Alexander.
Vovkim or Soctk-E\st Kr.KSH.vw,
For Comity Commissioner.
At the request of numerous .friends and
neighbors in West Wutcroe. 1 hereby announce
myself a ilaiidiilstfc for the office
' f County Commissioner, subject to tin
icr of the urinary election.
' *' ' f ' ' J,.I;. TSBKIJ>.
For the Tif^lslatiit'O.
Mr.. Kdito:::?I rotpen fully unnoiiuoe
inyself as a Candidate for election to (lie
i liouse of Representatives, upon the L'.irm*
J ere' Movement Platform, Mibjeel to the
action of the Democratic primary.
W. l\ UUSSKIjL.
Fop County Treasurer.
Raying noiiil'jQ "Uj<, yen < rank- letter of
C.'ll.qilirjgs in (';?r)ii|'iii^'t}jf'n^ini'
qui ion for the Degisliitijfv. his tipitjy Ri'cnijs
Mjaitn the privilege of Itoreliy nominating
him foi'X'onuty Trowtirup, Ho |< jn every
ma i capable to 111! said office, and if redomrrended
by the Democratic primaries, his
appointment to said office will insure us n
square, honest an ' efficient Countv Treasurer.
MANY F HI ENDS.
|>'qr CQ-.i^ty ^iinib.issioiicr.
Ma. Kprror..?Mro rcipe.^i/ii J jrnfinjifate
Mr. llonry l-J. Hoard fotthp office qf Coijq.ly
Comnitssa-n-.r from Went W'ntcpoc. bc=linvtn..!
tici i.u is noL onlv ?ii.ii;net{'iif, but
that our sot;ion Ik entitled lo representation
iu our County government. Air. Beard
is i:i full sympathy witli the Farmers'
Mcvrninnt, and was unmumnits't/ endorsed
by the Salt-Pond Democratic Club at its
jL.etui; o on tl.s ?8th r.i?
*' ni~ Wfrr-KLE.
_..5 ?till
For County CoiHHiissioiifFIt
Is well to tni-,t a lima a tried ami
faithful 1 public servant-. 6no who has
worn the laurels, and worn them with lionfir
to himself and credit to his county. We
I have such a person in Cupt A. A. floykin.
* \v vt Wateroe, whose li lolity to duty,
^nijr'^3 tf.rn ai.ee of tlx s/tre em-i
jrjpujfly
sMUfctffwl IflFinei himsjol. a good finuni.$7;
and in ftill sympathy with ?lift farmer* |?form
movement. Aflplli permit ll-s to
that while County Commissioner lie wait
assiduous in his duties, and gave especial
attention to the. roads and bridges. Lot's
have him ami oblige
JLiNV VCTIIRS 0" WEST WATEIIEK,
. __
For School Obiiiiiilftiloiiur "*
Mit. Eurroit ?I hereby announce myself
a candidate for tho olllee of Sohool Commissioner
of Kershaw County, subject to
the result of the primary election to be
held at such a time as the County Kxeeulivo
Committee shall direct.
15. 15. CLARKB.
For tho Legislature.
jMn. l-JhiTOR*:-?Permit mo to announce
that I fi|? a i anmufpc i'?" ce-mi-ojiyji iH
the llqusp qf Representatives, subject, to
the approval of the Democracy. of 'Kjershaw
County at the primary oiecli on to beheld
at such tintefts the County Executive Committee
shall direct.
\V. 1). TRAKTIIAM.
For tike J,eei$lijtiiro.
Mr. IOditor:?Please announce, wjlhpuf.
consultation. Air. Titos. ,1. Rirkland as j\
Candidate lor the Legislature uunti tl,p
Fur mors' Movement platform, at the ensuing
primary election, and we ask ^ucii pp?
(lorsotip'nl of tips nomination front al| sec:
tioiu of the comity as must impress him
thftt the office seeks lint man ami duty forbidd
him to refuse this call,
MA XV VOTKIIS,
For Ti*e:tsiintr.
.Mr. IOnnou:?-Y<>u will please aunotinec
the name of ('apt. C. C. Ilailc for re-appointment
to the olliee of County Treasurer,
subject to lite result of the ensuing
Democratic primary, and ohlijre
MANY t'KlKMi.?.
For Auditor.
Mr. Editor:?Plense announce the name
of .Mr. Daniel 0. Kirlcicy us a suitable person
for the cndorscuiant of the Democratic
voters at their approaching primary election
for Auditor of Kerslmw County. Mr.
Kirkley is erninenlly qualified for this posi- i
lion, ami .-htaibi he receive then ret-i mini puliation
or emloreeinent, it will bo his hisrh- i
est aim t<> discharge the 'lufies of hisotlieo
faithfully and to the entire satisfaction of
the public generally. TiiK PEOPLE.
FURjWAN UNIVERSITY,"
GREENVILLE, S. C.
rnilE NEXT SESSION BEGINS THE 2.1TII
L of September, 18 '0. Courses in Ancient
iuhI Mclerii Languages, Mathematics, Sci^'nc',,
.M?ta physics, and Literature are provble<l.
Instruction thorough.
For further information apply to
l?r (/. MANLY',
or to Prof. II. T, COOK. ,
aS THE TIME
Tv SOW YOUR
FALL TWTXPS,
A I'ltr-iH SUPPLY OF
BUiST'8 !EW GROP[! 890]
Tui nip Seed
.US'! RECEIVED AT
S)r. F I, ZEJIP'3,
Warran; d Fresh & Pure.
| FOU SA 10 AT l'IMCICSLOWKIi
! Til AN KW.it. julv 17.
^ i mm
South C rolina Railway Co.
I). PI. CH .MBERLALV, Ilccciver.
>MnRN, S. C, April 1, 18PO.
ON and a .. r thin dale, Tnina will Jrun
in acco; lince with the followiug Schedule
:
souTirw.vm
Dai!}' exc'pt
Sunday *,Daiiy
I.eftTc Oarm" u 0 *>0 am 4 45 p m
* Dnyk'-'-i >i 10 a m 0 07 p m
* Ilajjc i fi 18 a m 5 15pm
** Clare < >nt 0 :12 a m 5 27 p in
" (liini'i it Junc't li 17 a m 5 II p m
.. ii:.i t * -? - ? ?
j ,?II'IU II (i III ? l-l [) III
' King Mile 7 20 am ti 15 p in
At rive Colu n'ii? 8 30 am 7 05 p iii
" ChifrV.-iop 11 OC h m 0 30 p m
k Aiifji; i i |'J i||' f> nt| 11 25 p m
*T[.isr,.iu- 'Miojj from tj|js Si fifth ami Hast
via ilhiirlcn! n, 'itu,itir,ali 4f Chicago Uniltoail,
" >:jirt!IWAHI).
!>-? i !y
Leav? Char - ton 7 00 a m 5 10 p m
A'igrila 4 40 p m
" (lolu ' ia 0 00 a m 8 15 pm
' Kingviiie 10 00 am 0 20 pm
'/ MiJiilnon 10 3'>nm 9 50 p ro
" Caai '. 'ii J unci' 10 85 a m 9 56pm
4 Clirvmont 10 50 am 1010 pm
' Ilag<"d 11 01 a ui 10 18 p m
'? L'lykiiii 11 12 pm 10 32 pm
Arrive Cip i 'fj 11 1$ p m 10 50 p m
*|? H cor'hiiijiirj foi in.' f.iirlii aini Jvi*
via CiaiIt Clpngo l a:
Komi, ami :'lj Narrow (1 ?ujjf at j*?rkville
Fi-i I it r* f> lick-tp to nil pniats Wf*M
apply > JOHN (11.AS.-, Ajrrnt.
C M ??'. ':.10, (j?Ti Aliinagm*.
8. 1>. I'll -vKSS, 'Ji n. Frt. \ Fiws. Air?
fdi'"":<u.
-i&t- ' < - ? - '
! t' : OOjE it 3?V- 1?
SC'iW'JLE (IF THE .
(telr;, CiasiS^n aafl Clilcap
HaIZl ltOAl>f
In :.:Tcct March 31, 1890.
XORTinVAKH.
* ' ' ' t i*; ,r,?
ijtr }l?*s !
Lc&vo CIt?' !.j(oi? T 00 & m
A'Jj' .?'!? 8 05 ft in
lira -jtivtU jS <15 ft m
Coli. :>ibla 1)00 am
Kill -ville 0 30 a n.
Can :n 0 00 a m II 40 a oi
UeK -lb 9 40 amf200am
Ww villa 10 05 am 12 10 pm
Kei liavr 11 00 a m 12 20 p m
?aH:"ral 1 i .16 * m 12 30 p n.
'I? Jft MS! \i V P n'
]'if. :iRt ijfjl if ft ;h u jq p "
8t i u-.m lil'JOpm I 00 pm
1 1ft p m IC9 p m
Catv.?ha Junot'n 3 00 p in 1 48 p m
Rocilill, 3 50 p m 2 20 p m
Yoi ':ville 5 10 p ni 2 50 pm
Hit. -ry Grove 6 10 p m 3 18pm
Blr iburg G 55 p m 3 45 p in
Slu p r 4 57 p m
S,5P?'
?8 5i
Mia, rata.
Leave Rui'.' rfdt'n 0 55 a ui
Slit -.y 11 43 a ni
Bin .:?bur|f 8 50 am 12 45 p m
Mi< .' " v Orovo 0 40pm lift pin
:s0; '.11? lOfi-Hiq 145. pin |
tli ; i!W 12 40pm 2 ?() p la
('% . .wba Juno'n 2 50 p m 2 31} p ni
Lai aster 4 30 p ni 3 12 p ro
St .r.kes 4 45 p m 3 22 p m
n. ini Kill 5 10 p ra 3 32 pm
llr 'ii Springs 5 'JO p m 3 8(1 p m
Oa! miirat 6 3G p m 3 42 pm
K?i .' aw 5 6b p m 3 oO p ni
We: villa G 24 p in 4 01pm
IVi ib li 48 p m 4 14 p ui
Cai . ien 7 30 p m 4 84 p m
Kit.-ville ii 20 p m
rpr.r.clivUlo 7 40 p nt
All) u 'ta 11 *35 p ra
G'V. .l'aton 1J 80 p m
Cons EC" i-N's?At unmui-n, wiin :>r>otL^n
Carolina 1 ..il-way; at IUok Hill,-with Char?
lotto. Col nubia A A;nglt!<lK' Railroad; at
Lancaster with C, A CV>R,'Pr., arCuUWba 1
J miction, .vlth fleorgia; ' CaroliriA and
Northcru ilroad;at Yorktille, witii Ches- !
tor ami L noir Railroad; at lilacksburp,
with Ada: ' A Charlotte Air Lino Itail-!
road.
jJpgS"' T: ins No?. 5"i and 53 run daily I
JOHN F. JONES.
Superintendent.
___ Will, OUTWEAR A1
''' ^Dollars will Lye themsclve/r^
Shoes; Vliltffl'iircftuade $
fly If ' (. lie vcrrUost urn (crisisl^u^y ,
.. . oaubnv. fcvi'i\v. ]?ui* fsj^iiraij- '
ti'e.l t?> i'.t.anrtl wrar.'"Cheapest, l^ciHwp
they v !1 mitSvear. any other Shoe#., , Wei c
not tin claim <ur tih?ie?Urt? thahejit, Ipiti ^
Warn nt UiMn Uilibso. ' ilh
E. B. C
Agoz
mm AHNOUJiOEMEHT.
u i, e. walkfr
iiAo l\u>i L< oi'OUK A
Full vV Complete Assortment
OF
CONSISTING IN
LADIES' HA? AHD BOM?
AND
CHILDRESS' HATS AND CAPS,
ALL OPTHE
LATEST DESIGN A' FASHION.
I ALSO
Ribbons and Feathers
IX GREAT VARIETY, AND IN
FJLOWI5BSI '
My Stueu i* SnpnHi-SurpfusiHK in
Beamy nnyiiunj; of Hie kind I tinvpbitiipi|4i
had i i Stoek, Al} of wh'u h Will he ?()ld id
pier losijit the tinrj,
Mrs. T, B. WALKER.
"cMiESTBARr
if FAVK REJTOVFF JIY F.R.
Jtj TA U u IS 11 ^ i K NT to the sh.ro
two (lout's il'ove the olil ina-kot,
whan I have optiM1 a
FIRST CLASS BAR.
I kenp Qonsjaptly on Jjupd jpc
ijui^ljlipj of
w iim,
LIQ UOIiS,
CIO AltS,
and TOBACCO.
Bp a'ire and call on mc If you waul some
tliiii): nice.
DON'T FQRBEI TO GALL
ON
J.J.WA7KINS
ANt> .
EXAMINE HIS STOCK OF CHOICK
GROCERIES
Consisting of S:ij;ar, Coffee Fionr,
Haco-i, Lnvil, MOIHSRO. CIICC. c,
Potatoes and everything
l' 'usifal|y
First Class fr'oecry Store,
Al) of will bo aoM at prii o<
to suit the times. Nov 7-tf
j L D. KENNEDY
mwm\ nmwiii
jWPKCIAL ATTENTION
St to tiii* bpanob cjf bi^ neii,
ALSO CARRIES FULL LIXE
General Merchandise,
'mm jm
L Vl ^ ^
?
HEUE TO STAY,
And better prepared than ever to
snpp'y yon with TINWARE or repair
same. All work done at le*
prices. I canjiv found at.lhe strap
one "dopp 'SfoaftfrM $ UnfM
where I solicit a call from ' F
(eb27 JOS. GOODAkE,
-fisrggllUNSJASY.
ST.
CHOKES or
BREAKS THE ROLL.
^^thecclebratcd
COTTON f* I ij
BLOOMUlll
Has All LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
Including Balurc Whcrl oo Bruh which ln uto*
uvea bpeeil. Thla feature la peculiar tr?
this niaice of Gin and Is uwod on no other. Aro
ri V> HVtHiiNTKEl) and Arc UcUvercA
fpfcpvrth. Ityto' A?erii.noa* yo%
o4dr?/*? >" QeLetAl-SoMborE^A^eSit,? *r.
H:w.Hunni|np^4^f^
? 'I I J V.
Sk3 Ss&S3&
^olOTELY THE'!SpN|
OV-: t?ffTke?fN-js^
4,00, . *2.99, . s2.50, *2.0(J,
: '\ *. r:\ *;.??!,'
fn<?t r>n Imvinr rn* nr".',K?i m A. PACKARD &
O.'S MIhm>?. Hen mir fitauip on bottom. Sent by
mi!en rwoilrt of pVllv. 'A-n.v*-. *
A. PACKARD & CO;, Brbckten,
'A&izH&r--.
it for Oamden.