The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 14, 1888, Image 2
Tl
' rod at t'.o (i,! Or" .> ( * \ -\ ; ,
second cla^s mutter.)
......
1 CONWAT, 3. O.
!
\V) TTRSDAV.-irNK 1!. 1SXT. t
in I J 1 11 m
Fott PltKS' l?.K\Tj i
OROVKR CLEVELAND, !,
of Now York. ;
Fot! VlCK-l'ltKSIDKNT,
A LI. FN (I. Til! UMAX.
of Ohio, i,
PKISmSMONTI AL Tl'*lvKTS.
In 1^70 the Prohibition l.'onvention
whs hold May 17th and nomina
I
ted Green Clay Smith and (I. F. .
Stewart. The Greenback ('cmvcii'
\
t'oi was held in Indianapolis on
san o dav mid put forward as ( audi- ,
( f r President, Peter Cooper and <
Samuel P.Cnry for Yieo-President.
The L'epubliean ("on vent ion met |
in Cincinnati June 14th, and nominated
1{. 15. Haves on seventh ballot '
- r , 1 1
for President and William A. Wheel- >
er for Vice- President. The Democratic
Convention assembled in St.
Louis on June MXtli, amid oroat enthusiam.
Samuel J. Tilden, thereform
Governor of New Y<yk was'
nominated on second ballot for Pros
idont and Tlios. A. llondricks was ,
chosen the candidate for Vice President,
against his wishes. The result
of that contest is mcinoraldo in an-1
nals of this country.
In 18S0 <ien. (J rant loolned np |
aoain. lie had just returned from a
two years tcur around the world and
was received with enthusiasm. A
small eoterie of admirers, lead !>v
Conklinih Cameron and I,orpin dotcrinined
t<> put him forward as a
enndidato for a third term. The
Convention met in Chicago on .tune
20th. A prolonged and hotter li'dit
ensued. .lntncf> A. (Jarlield won on
tin* 111th ballot. To conciliate the
(Irani faction Chester A. Arthur, of <
New York was epven the second j
idaee on the ticket. The Convention
of the Democratic party assembled
in Cincinnati on .luno 22nd.
Pnblie opine n very much divided,
some advocating the re-nomination
of Tilden and 1 lendricks on the fraud
issue, while others onposed, thiukinfj
Tilden ha 1 not shown spirit *> ?morh (
in demanding possession of tin residency.
Hendricks declined, \V. S. .
Hancock was nominated on llrd ballot,
receiving 70f) votes out of 18H
votes polled.
The (Ireenbackers nominated
Weaver and Chambers} the Prohibitionists.
Xcal Dow and A. M. Thompson;
the \mericnn Anti Mason party.
.lohn \Y, Phelps and S. ('. Pome
roy.
In 1 SSI the 1 Republicans Hi 1 c I
ihe'r ('onven*'on in '.'hic3i*oon Juuoi
!. -James <?. Blaine was nomine-1
ted on the 1111 ballot. Jolin A. Lo<ran
was placed on tlio ticket with
him. '!'! e Democrats met in Chicago
on.lulv St h. Grover Cleveland was
nominated on soco'nd ballot and
Thos. A. Hendricks was made to
take the second place.
The Greenback Labor Party nominated
l>. T. Butler and "West.
....
The Prohibitionists put forward John j
P. St. John and I)aniel.
Thus far this year there are three
tickets in the field, Mrs. Bclva A.
Lock wood ami Love of the Kqual j
Bights Party; Clinton B. I'isko and
J. A. Brooks on the part of the Pro- (
inlntiomsts, and Cleveland and Thurinan.
The I'opublienn Convention
meets next Tuesday in Chicago
where they will enter the rare.
Tin: DUMOCKATIC NOINF>
r.r.s.
Wo received in time for our last
issuo the simple announcement of
Cleveland's nominatioi. for the presidency
by acclamation. This nomination
did not create any surprise,
because it was a foregone conclusion I
loop ago, and the Convention had
little to do in his case but to ratify
the action of the poople in the selection.
Cleveland can hardly lie said by j
his most mnlipnarit opponents to j
have used hi hi<di office as a means i
O |
of uroniotino' liis rr>.immiii!.l w?n I!,, i
* v ? , ;
lias exercised tho functions of his of- [
fice conscientiously "'id fearlessly to j
subrervo and advance the g in- j
terests of the people as a nation re- i
gardless of personal and political
consoquoAces. Wo do not regard
President Cleveland a candidate for
ro election from personal preference,;
hut his candidacy is in response to
the hearty demand of the national
democracy. To maintain his own
self-respect he could not do loss than
accept. Wo conceive his election
now to 1)0 easier than four years ago.
Then the advantages of Democratic
conirol of national affairs was probuntie,
now the people have enjoy-'
,y , ..... ^
/
mI tho ! > riofis 1 |>r?.>tlr of Demo- ' i
admire-tra and are prepar- ]
?<! to approciat ? :i\ul prolong it. 1
The 86oond plat o was given toll
rhurtnan, o! Ohio. Two weeks be* 11
f .-o t:?o mooting <?!* t ho Convention
r)
t' names ( r p-rsne* suitable to put . I
in the position were confused anil
uncr;-;v in. The njggOttioil of Thurman's
name seemed t<> aot as a rally*
in."-point am! deter mined the crystali('ntioti
o* the best thought of the parly
on the "Old Roman.'' Only one objection
has boon urged against him
anil lie laughs at ho folly of that;
v /: hrr ho is old and d??oropet. If*" i
\v;m li <rn Xoy. Kbit, l^ld, nt> i,
therefore, will bo sovcnty-fivo a fow i
ilav- after his election to tho Vice- I
;.i t i: i '
|<1< KM III \ . i i i> 11 it'll I ii i power* ?!*'
olonr unci vigorous ami his popularity .<
with tho people unabated.
The I {epublioaus cannot make Mr.
riiurmah's age an issue in this cam- I
paign without reflecting upon a mom- :
her of their own party on tin* Su- i
promo Bench. If Thurman is too ]
nld to bo Vice-President, Justice i
Bradley is too old to be a member of i
the Supreme Court. lie was born
March 1SPI.
Mr. Thurman's public career has
been long and honorable and will roturn
to "Washington under circum^lances
that will afford him peculiar
satisfaction. 1'ho X. Y. /'osf ro- i
milks:
"If Mr. Thurniati is s< nt back to|
the capital, lio will return with the
unique satisfaction of finding the ,
sound doctrines of the (Constitution,
for which lie made a gallant but '
hojieless li^bt against a I 'epudlican
majority in the Senate, established;'
for all time by the decisions of a I?e- |
puhlicnii Snjiremo ('ourt overthrow-J
ino- the acts which lie vainly prostes
ted were unconstitutional. Sim his
retirement in !SS1, 11:<? highest judicial
tribunal has rendered a series of j
decisions which fully sustain Mr.
Thurninn's position on t!ie oreat is. '
sue of State rights, and which indeed
onietimes read almost like extracts
from his own speeches. When he
entered the Senate in ISM) there
were but nine other i)emoerats in
tin* body, the Mouse was iionublican
more than two to one, and tlin s< hool
rt presented 1>\ Oliver 1\ Motion in
tin* Senate and IVnjamin F. Ilutler
in the I louse were earrvincr through
laws hased upon the llieorv that the
new amendments to the Constitution
had worked a revolution in the relations
of the Slate; to the I'odei.d
(lovormnnnt.
it hits seldom keen allowed a man
to enjoy such a triumph as Mr. Thnrman
must feel in the decisions
oi a Supreme Court controlled !>\ hi-S
polit ea! opponents, asserting his
vie ws of t he Const it ut ion, and annul
lino1 act after net which he had foujrht
on the. ground that they were unconstitutional.
The fact shows most
strikiimlv how complete is the set
tletuem of l) e State-r <dits '
llepuhliean dares dissent from the
position laid down 1>\ a I'eputdican <
Supreme Court, while even Democrat
applauds the assertion !>v that
tribunal oT the doctrines which Mr.'
'I'l i.l I v
i IUII i.;:i *'? iim> i J i <i 1111 n 11 UM I.
The notion of tlio Convention was
singularly unanimous in putting f?>rward
the ticket, and it deserves the
confidence and hearty support of all
lovers of good government, who desire
to see the affairs administered to [
conserve the interests and prosperity
of the people.
The National I>cniocrutie Platform
.
The 1 )omooratic party of the Tinted
States, in National Convention
assembled, renews the pledge of its
fidelity to the Democratic faith and
realliirms the platform adoo'cd !>v
its representatives in the Convention
of 18S-1, and endorses the views impressed
l>v President Cleveland in
his last annual message to ('oppress
as the correct interpretation of that
platform upon the question of tariff
reduction; and also endorses the efforts
of our Democratic representatives
in Congress to seeuro the reduction
of excessive taxation.
STATICS 1MGMTS.
Among its principles of parly faith
arc the maintenance of the indissoluble
I'nion of free and indestructible
States now about to enter upon its
second century of unoxemplod procress
and renown, devotion to the
r> '
plan of covernnient re oilated bv a
I > r> J
written Constitution, strictly specify*
ing every granted jiower and e\pressly
reserving to tho States and
people tho entire ungranted residue
of power, tho encouragement of jeal-V'
ous popular vigilaneo directed to all
who have ceeu chosen for brief terms
to enact and execute laws and are
chari'od with tho duly of preserving
the pence, insuring equality and establishing
justice.
, AI'l'KAi. TO tiii: Ki:e?u;i?.
The Democracy party not only
welcomes exacting serntinv of tho
administration of tho Kxoeutivo po.
er, which four years ago was committed
to t 11*11 -1 in tho election of
(trover Cleveland as President of
the I nited States, but it challenges
tho most searching inquiry concern-1
its fidelity and devotion to the I
[dodoes which then invoked the suf- , i
francs of tlio peoplo. During the
mo?t critical period of our financial ]
nlTairs, resulting from our taxation, j
the anomalous condition o.'our cur t
i nicy ami public debt unmatur?d, <
it Ins by tlio adoption of its policy t
not only avoided disaster, but <?rcat- |
)v promoted tlio prosperity of the
people.
Ki:< lo|{,\ | ION OK I't'UI.U DOMAIN. \
It has reversed the improvident |
and unwise policy of the Republican t
part v tomdiino the public domain, *
and it reclaimed from enrporations t
"d ayn< ''ntes, alien ami domestic, (
hi11 r .red to the people nearly one .
hundred millions of acres of land to
|,m sacredly held a" homesteads for (
our citizens. i
MAKING A HO A ST OK PICNSIONS. N
AVIiilo carefully guarding the i.i- j
teresls :if taxpayors and conforming ,
strictly to flu* principles of justice ,
ind equity, it lias paid out more for <
[innsions and bounties to soldiers and t
sailors of tbo Republic tiiun was ever (
paid befoae during an espial period. (
A l*o KICKS X I'Ol.h V OK IMCACIC. (
It. has adopted and consistently ?.
pursued a linn and prudent foreign >
police, preserving peace with all nations,
while scrupulously maintaining 1
all the riidits and interests of our >
own < iovernment and people' at home <
and abroad. | t
on ? IMMCSIC ejt ICST10X. <
The exclusion from our shores of i v
( 'bines. laborers iia been t 1 tua'!\ t
socured under tprovision of a!<
treatv, the opcrn'ion of which lias t
boon postponed bv tlio notion of tin* ;
Pepubliean majority in tiio Sonnte.
oin ii. M.I:VI? i: 1:1 IOHM.
Honest roforin in the civil service >
1ms boon iunuournted and maintained <
'on- President t leveland, and ho has (
brought the public sorvico to the ,
. i . . j'
liiolio ! standard o, o(Tioiono\, not i
f) I
on!\ by ruin and precept, but by the |
example of his o\?u untiring and mi- .
selfish administration ol public a*- ,
fairs.
i-:?it 11.11 v r x okk' 111 k i. \ \v.
I n every branch and department j,
of (lovernmcut under Democratic ,
oi trol, the ri'dits air' welfare of all ,
I
people have been guarded and do- ^
fended. Kvery puldii interest has .
In (Mi pro ? I and the eoualitv of ,
1 .
all our citi/.ons under the law. with- I
..... I . I. I... ! I .
"Ill ir^iliu t<? ill t; Ml MUIUI , lltl> j
steadfast!v maintained. ,
I'l.KIXtKS I'Olt IIIH KlJTUItK.
Upon its record thus exhibited and
upon the pledge of a continuance of ,
the benefits of Democracy, the party 1,
invokes a renewal <>f the popular ,
t'-us! bv tiie re-> lection of tne Chief
v'-gisti to, who has boon faithful, 11
:11 >.? i prudent. We invoice in id- 1
diti' n !.) tliat trust the transfer also'
to the iVinoeracy of the entiro letris- 1
, . " i
lativo power.
ai:i:ah;nin<. tiik itKiTiti.n ans.
The Uopcldiean party cm>nirollinjr
tlio Senilis and reshdbio in both
houses of I'oonress tlio reformation
of unjust and unequal tax laws,
wliicli liavo outlasted tlio necessities
of war and an; now undermining the
abundance of a lone- peace, donv to
tlio pooplo equality before tlio law,
and tlio fairness and tlie justice wliicli J
are tlioir riijet. Tin; crv of the Amor*
iean laborer a hotter share in the rewards
of industry is silenced with
false pretences; enterprise is fet'ored
and bound down to home markets, I
and cauital :i discouraged with a
!onb'? tax. I noijual, inijiist laws
can neither bo properly amended or
repealed. Th J Hmiocratic party
will continue with all the power confided
to it the strujrede to reform i
these laws in accordance with tliej
pledges of its last platform endorsed
at the ballot-box py the. sulYraises of j
the people.
Til K HV11 S OF IIICII TA 1MFK.
I 1
()f all the industrious freeman of I
our land, an immense majority, in- i 1
tdudin"* everv tdler of the soil, cuimi
? > ? r>
no advantage from the excessive tax
i (
laws, Init the juice of nearly every- .
thing they huv is increased hy tlieil
favoritism of an unequal system of > "
tax legislation. All unnecessary
. . . ]
taxation is unjust taxation. It is re- '
jnignant to tho creed of Democracy
that hy such taxation the cost of the i
necessaries of life should ho unjusti- j 1
v iiu rons.'d to nil our pooplo. j
Judged 1?y Democratic principles, j
interests of tlio people are betrayed, j
when, by unnecessary taxation, trusts t
and combinations are jtorinittod to s
which, while unduly enriching the 1
few that combine, rob the body of (
our citizens by depriving them of tho (
benefits of natural competition. *
i
TIIK SI \ OF TIIH NlJHIM.l'S.
(
Kven ! )(Mnocratio rule of govern- i
inei action is violated when, <
through unnecessary taxation, a vast
sum of money far beyond the needs i
of economical administration is drawn I
from tho peoplo and tho chnnnols of >
trade hihI accumulated as :? domorab
zitig surplus i:? fa? nation treasury
I'll? money now lying idle in the
Kederal treasury, resulting from su
porfluous taxation, amounts to mort
than nnd the suplm
collected is reaching t!i?* sum of mor<
than si\t\ n'!!:t ns annually.
I". KIT Itl.II . N \v'? I > K \l <H it A'i'U " l( KM
1.1) IKS.
Debauched !>v this iinni'Miso temptation.
th remedy e't'm Itcjniblicai1
;>artv is to meet and exhaust by ex
rnvngunt ;joronriations and oxpcnu>s,
whether constitutional or not
i... i ..r ?
in- iiivuMiiiiiiiMMi <>i ir.\ i r?iviiijsi 111 ut.\ition.
The Pemocratie policy is t(
jnforce frugality in public expense
ind reduce unnecessary taxation
)ur < >tablishod domestic industric:ind
enterprises should not and need
iot he endangered 1 >v the lcductioti
o
aid correction of the burdens of lax
ition. On the constrary, a fair ami
arcful revision of our tax laws, wit I
lue allowance for the difference beween
the warms of American and
n
'orebrn labor nm<il iirninnin nmr ?n
joura^o ovorv l>rancli of such indusries
enterprises 1?\* oiviiio tl.ein asuiranco
of extended market and
iteudv and eontinnons operation.
TAKIXO ( AUK OK 1.AHOIC.
In tlio inte rests of American labor,
vliich sliould in no event be nejrleot d,
tin? revision of our tax '*vs eonmiiplated
by the UiTm* [ rU'
diould promote
by
aries
;: 11
Mil A I' I >
Upon iliij^f
-o closelv
mr nationi^H-\. cA,
III ;
io ' <_ *< \ sr ^
submits
'1 s 1 * ''1 *' f< r,fi
"r'r:'iiB ? A ^'Hl
..e i \.j^BBSwPMw
' l>1
snrnr. is
Jiiii
vitItin It's ' ; 1 fort 1 ?V*y,\,
iine at which his name was thr'niion
<1 Mr. 'I In t*tit:t 11 should have swop!
[ho (,'onv?mion lila? wild lire. The
uiswcr lias Itccii made that this i-- all
hie. to sontiment, and is not polith IVoidc
w in j ak this way oithei
have never 1 < ; <! much about pas!
politics, r! ve forgotten all tho\
knew. .act is that Mr. Thur
man win Pi'Morally :t toedod to 1"
the brain. 's; man in the I )emooratii
party not ? xceptinir Mr. Tihlen
tiid but to *' 1 Stamlard ( )il-l'avne
McLean riii"* in Ohio ho mi'ht eae-iL
havo secured f!ie l*re: idontniI nomi
nation on one or more occasions.
(Job nel A. K. McLure, one of tin
wise t ) olilieal prophets of the <la\
I'ives tiie following com.uit reasons a:
1 r~l f)
impelling tin1 Thurmau boom:
"MiUNiXf! or tiii: Tin kman
Boom The concentration on Tluirman
is both bold and maslorlv in political
strain" \, oil means innel
inoro than is visiofo at first blush.
The final declination of Blaine
throws the bars down for a contest
in the three Pacific States. It is
eoneedod that Blaine would carry
California, < )teo(?u and Nevada; it is
conceded that Sherman would lose
all of them; it is conceded that
Cleveland has an equal chance in
each of them with any one of the
now prominent Bepublicau candidates,
and it is conceded that Thermal)
is stronger than Cleveland in
the Democratic party in those important
States. I he I >einocruts arc
lirst in the field and must definitely
choose their line of battle, leavino
t 7 n
the I Republicans to profit by any and
very weak point they present. They
must face the situation not only as it
is, but as it is possible for the enemy
to make it; and they must bo prepared
forthe possible loss of Indium
or New Jersey, or both, by a
I'niiiiwMUi f\( ! n rrtsi >11 np ( . n?.
diam and I'holps. They really want
-dierman as Cleveland's competitor]
is I hoy boliovo that Sherman would
>e most easily defeated. The nomination
of riiurman will quicken and
strengthen the Sherman movement,
keen use with Thurman on the l)enijeratio
ticket and Sherman defeated
it t 'hica.eo, < )hio would bo as doubtI
.
ul as Indiana. Whether Sherman
diall be nominated or defeated at
Uhicngo, the Democrats count on
|>rofit to the- r cause by the selection
>f Thurman. x" This
will doubtless do much to conserve
Uopubliean action at Chicago twe
weeks hence, and it now seems reas
inably certain that both tho great
uolitical organizations will outer the
jontest thoroughly equipped to em
>loy all tl eir resources to win a vieory
tha mu>t, mean much more than
in ordinary, i -feat to tho vanquished
inrty."
These JYcnsnVrat'ons are wort!
saroful st dv, as marking th? plan
jf campaign of astute managers
JongresMua Sc >tt, of Pennsylvania,
s the President's most intimate asso
date, and his advocacy of Mr. Tliurnan
was regarded as being in consopienco
of nu understanding with the
Pros" dent, though he refuses to
make any such admission. It wat
^ood politics to nominate Cleveland
md Thurman.?Columbia ftet/ifter,
~ ..... ...._
Slanderer Siloiiccd.
The manufn Lurers of t!i*> !!\
, slanders ahout President Cleveland
. and his family, of which wo print the
; final exposure to-day, made the jjrout
, mistaxo which nearly all compounders
of "campaign stories" are ?niil.
ty?of putting it too strongly. It
was had policy to make the Presi.
dent's conduct in his home so very
! outrageous, and Mrs. Cleveland so
friehtfullv unhjij ; ?cause this led
to instant arrest and conviction
while they tni<dit, hy merely hinting
and winkinn and pretendi'iio1 to know
, more than they were willing to tell,
, have jronc on for two or throe months
without heinif caught or brought to
hook. It is melancholy to see that,
I as four years a<o?, the leader in this
r.iti.t# >..J ....... ..
i " "V ,l" "? " "
minister. It was 11 Heverend t11.
I Pendleton, a I'aptist minister <>f
, Worcester, Mass., who brought hack
from a ministerial visit to WashingII
ion tho disgusting fables about tho
President's "orgies" at tho White
House, and his hrutalitv to his wife, j
Since Mrs. t'loveland's crushing lot I
i tor Pendleton savs he is sorry*
that ho did not f y all the reporter
made him and got a promise
from the loporter i:; > t to print what
he did sa , :.i t' oi*\ rs, with a whine, i
to adolorji/.e a.id vote for < 'leveland
: ? '
this vettr hv wnv of expiai ??:>. Hut
' lie cannot mend i: atte; > :n ti . v\;n.
lie wo.ih! aggravate hi- > ,v< .c b\
ylTerintr Mr. Cleveland his vote. The
Jt\^ atonement he can maho is to
c^^te for Hlaine, or " on." i'lntt, or
"I nobody of that sort. >V. ) . /*ost.
21 ci.^ r,.n : " t.. / u 1 o
m : i i i? n mmviiij^ i r* . m i >. \ i?'vriilUU >
w >manlv let tor.
Kxki'ijtiv Mansion,
v<^ wasiiinuton, .1 uiio .'3, is'is.
iiO Mrs N iffnl?Miui." ! tear Mni'um: I
;i i) on! \ -?\ ii r.sw.v tn \. ,r lettei
kbo'iai every statement tii:i !?* ' > v the
[00,'ev. ( il. IN n.|!?|on in th ' fer
.uiiew which vou s. ml mo i- ba '>>
t i'als", ami I itv t!h m:::i of
icijngr who hns' hen.i ina<lo : h 'fool to
.iiv<> eirenlation to an i: wi. he<l ami
.
^ men u| out ? niiiitrv mi greater hlessinn
than that their limm s ami live
nia\ In* as ha"i)v ami tin ir hushamls
1 ? ?
may lie m hind, attentive, cimsi '-t
1 j ate ami aiTeetionate as mine.
' \ erv *. ni i v,
!"' It A Mis I \ < 'l.KV I I. \ \I?.
'I'lle liKlcpemlrnts Satisfied.
Hv Mr. (llevelaml's mililie virtues
I
and j?n 1 >!i'r defects,'then, tin* |?lt*
, tiiiM take liini and jodoe him as a
. candidate for i "sidenoy. His
oonrajro in tin* assailing of alnoes is
known. His incssniro on tho nro'ti'i:,
tive tft'ilT aroused the people ; d"v\
. worn *ir? use <1 hy ! .incolid
for troops. U's op-eat ability is now
candidly reoojnti/od. I lis perfect
J 1
' honesty and sincerity are no longer
>
questioned save |>y reckless and i alionant
partisans. 1 lis successes and
11is failures, liis titles to applause,
honor and respect, and his acts that
1 have called for censure or jwsfilied
want of confidence arc recorded
I in an open hook. The most cursory
; examination reveals the vast predom
inance of the entries which sIiiiki upon
tin? credit side of the account.
I>111 above and ovorshadewino" every1
where else upon the papfe stands the
! 'reside!!tu'iV in ssae-o, eonstilntinur
hint i.e Da.he n an a ton-essive
warfare t ? mahe attend <?f extortionato
customs t ixes, and ft re ?!. i > the
issue of the canvass, I'pn 1'resident's
1 eco: I, ami mj ot! that i-. ue
we cannot heheve t( e u< nneni * i'
the people at t lie pe.b v. 1! be ot la r
than favorable, nor < an we doubt 1
that the Independent c: lb ! with
substantial unanimity and with verv
Inrjm accessions will cast their ballots
for the Democratic candidate. ,
, JV. )'. '/ il/n *.
' i ~ a
Tlie < Ii*anil < >!<! Man.
Xkw < >i;i.c.\\s, June I.- - At Deanvior,
yesterday, Jefferson Davis cel. brntod
his 80th birtlidnv. The mails
brought many letters of congratulation
front old friends and many substantial
reinentbcrnnees were also received.
Mr. Davis is in belter health
than he has been for some time, lie
( is greatly interested in current event.
political and social, and is particularly
concerned in tlio outcome of tliej
, St. I amis Convention.
- i
Two vicious dojjs, which followed
r> 1
' their owner to town on Saturday
last, attacked a ladv on the street
I and were only prevented from biting
her by the use of an open parasol,;
( which she kept in fiont of them. In
i j their efTorts to rio* the ladv they,
broke the parasol and tore it with
their teeth. The marshal of the town
. shot and killed one of the dogs, the
. other one made his escape. These
. dogs were* valuable to the owner, and
> the killing of one of them was 110
( doubt greatly regretted by him, but!
if it had been a child they attacked
instead of a grown person the con'
[sequences might have been more se,
i rious. -County licconl.
' a ijjbisi<'? ; -orrr 10 ni. ?v <5o:;
I COMMISSION MERCHANTS;
r x
Hosi m, r "Z1 i'" >---? ? ?i*s<3!
<0 Oil Oil < ' >
I ^
coirsiaki'mh^rts soj^icitei:. 'y
1 /? | i ? i ? / \ iKy rp ? r ? > 1 c pi
lot 1 >..n <J A 1. A iv 1j i j i,
M2\V YORK
?
fol? 2 81 ly
A Speci " Opportunity! /
TO ALL FRIENDS, PAT]JONS AND STRANGERS, WK TAKE
PLKASl ' : IN OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS Iv
DRY (KHIDS AXii CARim
A LARGE KETA I L Ml >1 NESS, which his boon built up !>y careful
and olos" attcnlioa to tli w.riG of patrons. All loiters relating to '.ho
price Di for '. ) ip)f?s have prompt attention.
\/.m>U:S- si /-/': M. -> ; / / ALL KINDSOI-VDRKSS
>10 pi :ifnisi11 v ;s l y
ALI. L. .. E>, M A i I w. >. IL-? "LOTUS, WINDOW
SHADES. I LCI L TAINS, POLLS AND
CORNICES.
O: ! ''of ' : ml ?>vor, e.\pros o. ! S.t paid. ('orrcspoudonuo
solicit
P V . 1 " * 'V 7 ' ' . V 11 oi! i; on, V. <
Of* ? V II
flp" /(> ('111
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f' V ' . ' .? ' ' - ' B.1 W*
ii '| r rvr?
~ i uri r=rs??>
I I CiJS
c_t~ ^"""W ~ . :"""":
^=5 ap-^j^a s
S5 ?||?8? 5
IVJC.'iTHE "Voljticlo for the
!r.r- ' "a -its' ww
^ ' '* - "' w \> t. i. ) ^ I 1 > ' -Y [.??
Tlio most Stylish, Best finished and 2Io?t durublo medium
pricec I VE11ICBKS over offered in America. *
Send for full UliiHtrated Catalogue,
57, 59 end er EIt. Ptrjset,
CINCINNATI, Ohio.
__
The Excelsior Patent Lounge.
1 * , . Adjustablo Head, sot at any anplo to suit invalids, or as a
n \ Llbrarj Uuiiko for reading purposes. Position can l? changed
! / ' I'll i. ! .: a t....11.h-.-. :iv\v \vl?::? . iltui}' on lounge.
! ? Xi< Excelsior Furniture Co.,
i
wiTor.raAT.n WANTru-rrrtrnK * T) OPITTPO P T) ITT
rAr.Lcr. tuhsitwe, lcvhjec, ecchesj, east cnAi?.5, etc. IiUL ivl i l.j , l ij.f,
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. . . , , .F.ii?n?- -n A* olmAon, \Jclirsonn ?v <>na(tl?>l>annt
or tin MP \?| A r II! uro vi;u iu ., s. c. > < . iivNH-, s. c.
pt rv; WflUiilptp.
> nst its & * < ! i lclijitun
We li. vc ii ' liit of tlio t>< *?n!:?*
JTTRNTY AMP r LLORS
vr ^ v T ] / j < : "..
.AS Vj 1 -h ' >.a i <rV7? XjX.. V 7\
CONWAY, S. C.
DOMESTIC; vm^10 ,!!"*
?? ? "K F ^ 1 fi" 11 S!><>? I tiltjr?
N , \f\f ' - ?
: " . V v, 1<\
i ii prn>tis< ii the \i!l,'U" or Oonwny
? . S. known formerly as tljo residence of
3Q"V7 1 JN/HGVOjn.ll.lL'. , (ap. i 1 Hope, deceased. ('ontaiuiic:
t a > one halt new lots, and 'lie comtnoWdch
NVQ in'1st sell to a short time, fliul d.on- dw< llill J and OltthulldlnjJSJ thcrcoiu.
we can set all lnc->' or cfKel'.ng aeono : t I 1 <n o.Tins <ppl\ to ^
. . ,. .< ii Sauaii It. I'ois .
the shade on i?r.ee... ( all and lie con No. 31 Hammond St.
vineed. i May 3 4t
Burroughs & Collins.I?
!>. L. G-OBE,*
vt / \ f g 1 | i ? \
\ P I. ' v.i Wholesale (ii'occr
Notice is hereby : iven that on Thnr-: -AVI)
day the 1th day of lune pro ., th nn3;5j:"skv?r?"?.
?2fsr commission merchant,
cliar a* fro;n the <>tllce rod tro t of (our i;jo, i;2'l un<l lg.t iNortli
dinn of the person and estate of .hoopldn'' w..<, ......
11 II I I I ^ lit ' ' I (
Savi-i 1.1). Toun, wii.minoton, n. 0.
fob and ]y
may 8th 4t J