The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 20, 1888, Image 2
Kntered at the 1\>.4 Office at Conway jh
sivoiiil class matter.]
Ccnway, S. O.
THURSDAY, SKPT. 20, ISSS.
Foit I'lJKSl l>KNT,
GROVKU CLKVKLA \ I >,
of New York.
l'\?K YtOK-PuKSIOKN I,
A LI AON U. Till UMAX,
of Ohio,
Foil Coxokkssm ax, (\tli Dimumt.
(J. \V. DAliCAN,
of Darlington.
Foil Soi.H'ITOll,
.1. M. JOHNSON,
of Marion.
Democratic State Ticket.
Foil Gov i: UN on,
JOHN 1'KTKKU UK 'MAHDSON,
of Clarendon.
Foil 1.1 Kl'TlCX A NT CiOVKIlNOll,
WILLIAM L. M AIJLD1N,
of (iroonvillo.
Foit Skckktauy of Static,
J. Q. MARSHALL,
of Richland.
fok comftkoi.i.kij-gics kim i.,
J. S. VKKNKK,
of Oconeo.
Foit A itokxi:y-( ? kx kka i.,
JOSEPH II. KARLE,
of Sumter.
For Tiikasi'kkk,
ISAAC S. HAMREIKI,
of Ham well.
Si' I* Kit I NTKN DKNT OK Eot'CATION,
.1 AMES II. 11 ICE,
of Abbeville.
Aiui tast vni> 1 XSPKITKIt (iknkuai
MILLEDOE L. HON HAM,
of Abbeville.
TOWNSHIP MEETING.
Last Saturday dawned gloomy nod
dismal. The prospect for a large
gathering at tlio township mooting
which had boon appointed for that
day, was anything but favorable
Pluvius seemed to have absolute con
trol and appeared to be disposed U
.l.~ t -i
iu^i< inn I I.u I II.IIIMII (?I llltt CIUZ0II8 O!
Conwrtv township. Some of thes<
same citizens had a rich oxporioncc
during the Into war under somowhal
similar condition.?, when they wore
subjected to drenching rains withou1
shelter, and they stood it unflinching
ly and unmurmuringly. So on thi:
occasion they provod equal to tin
demand und turned out in large nuni
bers. It was the largest townshij
meeting that wo have seen in some
time. One bundled and thirty-thret
names ware enrolled and severs
others, we are informed, would havt
been present but for the almost con
stant rain during the morninoThe
meeting was called to ordoi
by township chairman, K. It. He&ty
at 11 o'clock. Zachariuli Jordan am
W. It. Hyinan were elected Secrets
ries. Tbo township ehuinnun-cnl
was t?? elect eighteen delegates t<
the County Convention. Capt. Dag
gett moved to mako the ouinbei
nineteen. This was opposed on tlu
ground that, though the registratioi
hooks showed on their face the requi
sito number of democratic voters, ve
several of these wore known to In
dead and removed, therefore the mo
tion was rejected. Cant. Daggot
then moved that election of delegate!
he conducted on the viva voce plan
Mr. Cooper moved to substitute tlu
ballot for the viva voce vote, Capt
Daggett moved to table the amend
rnent and demanded the ayes niu
noes, which resulted ayes 21 aiu
noes S4.
A resolution was then adopted tha
nominations be made from the (loo
to an indefinite number and each vo
tor be requested to write eighteei
names on his ticket and deposit it
Fifty-eight, nominations were made
(i. II. pusenbury and .). If. Parke
were appointed tellers. 122 ballot
wore east, uocessary to h choice (12
Fourteen received a majority of al
the votes cast and wero declared tlu
the dnlv elected delegates to tlu
county convention, viz:,J. R. Cooper
K. G. Sessions, J. M. Oliver, (J. W
Sessions, E. Norton, K If. Beaty, If
B. Scarborough, .1. 1). Vereen, T. K
Gillespie, I). W. Brown,G. W. liar
<ke, If. 1*. Green, W. M. Booth, J
T. Bellamy. A motion whs thei
made to suspend the rules and de
eljire the four having the next hi^jh
e#t vote the nominees of the meeting
to which the township whs entitled. !
Adopted, and T. M. Beaty, K. S. I
Baker, I). T. McNeill and <?. K Ses- j
J sions were declared duly elected del- !
legates to the county convention, thus |
j completing the number. A motion
, was then adopted authorizing each
dclooate to appoint his own alterj
unto. Owinotoa inisunderstainlino
| or misinterpretation of the lan^uujo)
used l>y one delegate ami harshly
characterized by another a aeriotts
difficulty was on the eve of hein^
participated, hat was prevented by
: the timelv interference of friends.
Tho present condition of affairs in
Florida is described as terrible.
Kvery town is quarantined against
all the balance of the State, and the
result is a general paralysis of l>usi
noss.
I'p tt? (V 1\ M. Sunday there had
been reported 0V)5 cases of yellow
fever and 12d deaths. Thirty seven
nurses arrived in Jacksonville last
Sunday?fourteen from New York
1 I and twenty-three front New <)r|
loans. Yellow fever has broken out
amongst the refugees tit Henderson
ville N. (J., but it is not thought that
it will spread to any jrroat extent.
I Ienderson ville feels badly about
those refugees. In olTerino' the
place as a refnoo the citizens thought
perhaps a score or more of well todo
men, with their families, won hi
come to Henderson ville, and tint
city would establish itself as a health
resort and at the same time iret a
reasonable prolit out of the matter.
It did not. expect to become tho
dumping place for whole train loads
of temporary paupers, one third of
them negroes. Tho scene on arrival
at I lendesom die is then described
by eye witness: "When this tin n
load of yellow faced, nervous and
quaint lofujn.oH was dumped in the
small town it as if the scrapings of all
? the Southern States had been brouoht
together and left at. Heudorsonvillo."
A Seashore Party- j
A party of seventeen youn^ people
loft Conway last Wednesday
evcvnjr to attend tlio annual Hsli I
' fry at Cherry (drove beach oiven by !
Mr. N. K. Nivon. Wo stopped at
? tirahainsvillo Wednesday niudit and
' were well taken care of by the peo
plo there. Wo left (J rahainsvillo
soon Thursday uiorninif and arrived
} on the beach at about 9 o'clock.
^ Wo saw the fishermen drawing the
* seine which was a now siirht to some
) of us.
' When we reached the |>icnie
grounds the fun had already comL
mencod. The fiddle and the rejni
lar tap of dancers foretold us that
* some were having a ^rood time
5 Dancing was the main amusement
" of the day. Mr. Nixon has started
} a nice pavilion on the picnic grounds
} for the use of the dancers. It is not j
5 unite finished hut was in fix for use.
' Dinner, the main feature, at least
with some, was announced at two
' i o'clock. The dancers and spectators
then adjourned to the table to rer
fresh the inner man. Fish, mullets
newly cooked are certainly nice. If
' you don't bolieve it ask our crowd.
' Fish, venison, hkid, and broad o^
I ...
all description, pies, cakes, loaded
1! the table which was speedily cleared.
" j After dinner the dance was re'
sumed. 'l'hoso that did not dance
' j found other amusement. Kvory'
liody had a oood time.
"i Mr. Nixon has taken pains to pro^
pare a oood place for his picnic and
'tit oood time for those who will ?>o.
lie says he intends t > make his li.-di
( fry annual, to take place at the
' same time each year.
We cannot tlui.uk Mr. Nixon and'
i his friends sufficiently for the irootl
* time we have had. We sincerely
wish them abundant success in ovor\
' one they may undertake. v
1. *
The Wilmington >Sf<ir referring to
t a recent case lynching in North C'ari*
r lina makes the following olwvation:
Another case of mob law has oo(
curred,this time in this section of the
State. A iieero was haneed for an
' I assault upon a respectable white wo
j nun. What makes tho case poem
r liar is that it was the work of ne-1
^ groes. We again say that such lynch- j
ing are to l>u deplored. If continued I
it will end in destroying the courts i
' and returning society into a condition
? of lawlessness, when the strong will
) persecute the weak and the darkness
! of the DarkAgss will return. Let
' the criminal laws ho improved and
strengthened. (*ivo soctriy a chance 1
against criminals on trial. ) )o not,
. let all of the technicalities ho on the
. side of villainy ami violence. Let
j tho courts ho prompt. Change the
' trial by jury so us to make nine men
' convict.
Fhe Republicans of the *71h Congressional
District have nominated.
[ ] T. K. Miller for Congress.
i
Ite^ulnt Iiijj tJi? I'el tun !*y. i
Columbia I bolster. !
Speaking of I ho proposed law to '
regulate political primaries, flu* j
"NVii.nsboio N'ows tint] Herald says j (
that if is not fl??:ir lu>w the Suite can i
regulate aueh elections, or the con ' i
duct of a political party. I?v statute.
It seems to our contemporary that
Utlu* paity itself is tho only power
that can regulate its rnternal work- |
iiii's," This is very true. Hut the 1
P? 7 ?'
proposed statute would he in no sense 5
a regulation of the "internal work
P
iu^s'" of any political partv, except so i
far as tin- party should choose to a- I
dopt tho lc<rd regulations for itsown 1
^overtoil out.
As the primaries tire now conducted
there are none Init moral
safeguards against fraud or irregularity.
The munairers tis a rule are not
sworn; and the same is true of the voters
themselves. The executive com"
mittees, charged with the very important
duty of deciding contests,
are not sworn. The machinery of
th , so far as it is intended to insure
a clean election, is not auailahle
either to prevent or punish to irregularity.
Happily for our politics and for
the <_n?vernnient of the State as orjrani/.ed
and controlled by the Democratic
party, thoro have been very j
rare instances of fraudulent practices
n o ir primaries. Dy common consent
the resort to such practices seems
<> nave neon re era r tod so dishonor- i]
I '
:ildo that neither an>" candidates nor i t
their friends Imve been tempted to !!
depart from strict regularity of pro- ^
cedur<\ There have been occasion- j
al ilit : mat ions (if an attempt to deposit
spurion ballots. But such con- [
duct lias been so promptly and so ^
vigorously reprehended that we I'1
d aibt if there has been any repc-ti- "j
tion of it at any i temocratic poll in v
South Oarolina. Doubtless some h
things done in tin? form of induce- '
inents tt) vote for a particular candi- *'
date have had some of the elements
of brib- rv such as the proposed law
would aim to punish. But these in- it
stances have been so few that they |'
' r
cannot at all be considered to have j
given character to any of the proceed- ! v
ings resulting in the choice of candi- <
dates. Indeed, the general purity of 11
all our party proceedings, whether in 1
convention or in primary elections,
furnishes one of the best arguments i
adduciblo in favor of the continuance
of Democratic ascendency in South 1
Carolina.
The proposed statute is altogeth- i
or practicable. Similiar laws exist
in olher States. They are intended I
not so much to romilato the manner 1
. I
in which political parties may choose
their candidates, as to supply such
parties with legal machinery where- t
by they may secure purity and uni- *
fortuity in the conduct of theis pri- i
inarms. The managers may I>o ,
sworn according to tho law of State
aiul county elections. Tho respeetito
powers of tho managers, and
tho cxeeutivo ooininittoo sitting as a' j
hoard of eanvasors, are defined hy ?.
tho statute, and tin conduct of these |
olhcials may he controlled hy the j
courts just as other ministerial 0IF1- i
cers charged with special duties }
may he controlled. In brief, all j
the proceedings incident to the pol- )
ling, the tahulation ami the declara- |
tion of the vote are regulated hv i
statute, and the same statute impo ;
ses penalties for violations of its ij
reijuirements. In this way the safe-I i
guards against irregnlarit\ are trans- |
ferred from the conscience of the in- i i
1
dix ideal and the vigilance of those | I
interested to the penalties which tho;t
criminal law imposes for its infringe- ;
IIIOIII. J (
Looking at the two systems from i
the standpoint of policy - from that <
of a desire tfl keep polities pure and
political methods clean it may well
ho dou'jtod whether the '.imposed law '
should he adopted m S Kith < arolina.
Its very passage would ho in some I
sense an acknowledgement that pros
oil I safeguards are iusiiflieient. It
mijrlit lio an iitvi tn I ion to t he*, people,'
in whatever political organization, to
adopt as thoir stand ir I of morality in
polities t!i' very danger.>.1-; < * .trine! 3
that whatever is leoal is r i.? 11. it e
miirlit further loinpt tho people to 11 j
letting down in the moral tone that j
now i^enorall> penuries our priinar-|.
ies, l>v depending upon penalties on 1
lv, rather than upon the inducements "
of an eilucateri conscience, to iiutUo t
men rieal honestly with one another j (
in their political contests. L
For our part, we should prefer to | ^
let our primaries stand as they are-? j'
depending upon the honesty of the ' '
people to 8 icure parit y and fairncKsji
throughout. When there shall lie j
rem ?i:uitrni' or corruption anions our- ^
solves, wo in iy then try the power of ',
the law to make us pure- if, wlioti j *
wo shall have dcscondod to such a
i tsitc, wo do not prefer political (lis- \
integration and a ro-f. rination of our i
political lines.
A carefully drawn statue iniirht ho !
passed, hovujrer, for the accomoda- | (
lion of those in either political party 11
tk
who desire it. In the 1 >emocratic organization
the use of the oriuiary
system is not likely to bo extended
>eyond present limits. The safeguards
to be provided by law might
1)0 employed or not, in counties, circuits
and Congressional districts, as
n *
I lie people in different territories
diould determino.
Convicts on tIn: Staio luii'iiiM.
The State farms in the C'ongaree
bottom have had a hard time of it.
"hiporintendert Lipscomb had severil
floats hurriedly made at tlie Pen Leutiary
yesterday, sent in wajr >ns
[o (iriiiin'spiace, launched there and
it)ui with supplies of cooked food lo
tlie Au^htry place. No working heinK
possible, the boats returned to
Jay, brii??rjn?_* some of the convicts
sick with chills. Two other boats
were made and dispatched to the
ither places but have nut returned.
The work of the rescuers was very
perilous, as the Holds wore swept by
i furious torrent. All of the horses
ind mules on the State farm are safe,
ind on most of them the cattle and
iojt.s are also, but at Auohtrv's about
line-tenths of the l;ot{s and half of
he cuttle are believed lo be drowned.
\t Spinner's place the sheep and
ioos were secured from the llood by
Irivin^j them into the second story <>j
i dwelling house. .
M It. .loll N C. SKHOICKS
s the heaviest loser jii the river. Of
he 7,000 acres on his three farms not
en acres are out of water, lie had
,*i(H) acres each in cotton and corn,
ml 100 in peas, planted on shares'
nth the State, and had just purchased
aojrino1 for 800 bales of cotton. It!
i not certain that ho will make 10
icr cent of his crop. It is suuoested
hat the only wav of utili/incr the corn '
. to put up a distillery and turn it
nto whisky, but this lias not yet been ,
Iceided on, the chances not beino
iruinisinc'.
'I'll 10 I.OSS TO T11 K STATIC.
J The live State farms -Hijj Lake,
irecti Hill, and Gadsden, of Seeder's,1
nd Sjiioner's and Au<ditry's -were
rood lor I. 000 bales of cotton and
0,000 bushels of corn, half of which
vould have ^ )iie to the State. I'eriHps
not .10 per cent will be saved.
IM I * . r r ?
i in* i.exingtou uirm or the I'enitontirv
will lose 25 of its 125 bales of
'otton. 'I ho ten-'acres of augur cane
n
il'O lost.
A sugar mill hail just been bought j
o work it up. The crops on the
si ins place are uninjured except by i
ain. Two hundred ami sixty-four
tonvicts arc on those State farms.
Hiperiutcndont Lipscomb is going
lown on Friday to the farms, taking
idvantage of the subsidence of the j
foods, and will have u'lTiie c^rn .
hacked and dried, if po-tsfblc. Most
>f it is too young and immature to
)0 saved in this way.
Mr. H. 1<\ (irillio, who plants three j
niles below Columbia, considers that
le has fared better than any of his
icighbors on the river?but that is
uidly onough, us his statement to the
,VT'fv and Courier to-day shows ;
lie had 51)0 acres in cotton, and 50 |
n corn. His cotton promised 4(H);
inlns, but he hopes that with liberal
sunshine he will make 100 bales. I
All of his com is destroyed, and qunn-1
itins of peas and hay besides. He j
tuved nil liis stock. His crops were
superb in promise.
Some other Men should he Chosen.
State Senator T. H. Crews is out
n a card expressing himself very
sorely that ho is boycotted for his op- ]
position to the present State Administration
through his paper, tliel.aurensville
Herald. The fact is we
suppose that Mr. (hows thought that
he Tillman movement was going.to
tie more popular and overwhelming
than it proved, and he himself, offensive
tu?all lovers of oood oovornment
n o
uul order, ami should not be surprised
that the friends of the Admin- '
stratum withdraw their patronage
rum him for his uonecesary activity]
ii an unrighteous cause. If Tillman
uul succeeded in foisting an opposiion
caudate upon the Convention,
Ur. Crows would not have much
letter off for his parti/enship. lie
s a candidate for re-lection to the
senate. Some man more in accord
i. .i... \ i - ... i
. 1.TI i II'." ,Mii;iiiii:urt(IOIl SHOUld Me,
lectin! to succeed him.
*? - IVtinl
ISxploalon.
1
Wilmington Star.
I
Cleveland, Sept. 15. ? A torrilic,
ixplosion occurred at the National
ilillinyr (.Jo np.iuy o:i M orwin street,!
arlv this morning. The mill took j
ire ami was destroyed, entailing a
?iss of & 125,000, on which there was!
nstiranoo of 75,lKK). There .vero
ij^rhteon people in tlie n ill at the
into of the explosion. One, Peter J
roirman, p*>rishod in the flames, and I
he four others, Jikj Vanntl, Win.
itrew, Sterling Barber and John
Hake, wore seriously burned and
njurod. Six men escaped svith.mt
njury. Seven others unaccounted
or, and it is thought at least three of
hem are dond in the ruins.
Two men were killed and four
voro burned and otherwise injured ;
>ut not fatally.
On September 7tb, bv Rev. H. 1)1
jlrain^er, Mr. R. J. Grainger audi
diss Kli/aboth Jenrette; all of Iforry. I
?
KorMCMtli.it 10(11 Cliiclieus and
OalN.
Wilmington Me ;seug? r.
Mr. Frank Maunder, proprietor oi
tlio Brooklyn Duiry, lias a horse tluil
is very fond of chickens and when he;
can catch one devours it with the relish
of u hawk. Mr. Maunder vouches
for the trui l< of this statement ho having
several times caught the animal
eating some of his host ham-yard
stock.
Mr. CIuorgo Morton, however, has
a horso that has an even stranger
taste. lit* has a fondness for cuts--kittens
being his special delight.
On one occasion a litter of kittens
were horn in the stable where Mr.
Morton keeps his horse, aiul soon
after ihis advert tho kittens began
mysteriously disappearing. No special
attention was paid to this however,
until one (lav the stable boy
caught the horse chewing up one of
the infants that would Iwo in time,
made night hideous, and calling Mr.
Morton, the curious spectacle of a
horse eating eats was presented to that
gentleman's astonished ga/.e. This
horse is worthy of the highest tiruise.
He should ho mounted upon every
hack shed in the city, and allowed to
masticate cats, till there are no longer
any cats to masticate
The Itariini'?l Comet.
C'harl stun World.
Al.ltA.KV, Sept. I I. I'rof. Boss,
of the I hnlkn Observatory, has completed
the ealculatious of the orbit
of the new comot discovered by l'ro
feasor Hiimuivl, of tl?o LicU Observatory,
on September 3. The comet is
now twice as far from the earth as it
is from the sun, and 110,000, 000 milts
from the sun. The comet ami earth
are moving Coward each other. i!.e
velocity of approach beinw enonn >ns
?3,000,000 miles a da\ The e, nn.'t
cannot he se.? i niieh o.irli 'hie 1
A. M., a iltle north t>:'ca.t , !> \' with
in a tnon.'i it wili '? visible in the
evonio I. tirs.
^
Tint l-'at tors ol SwaHUih llicki
u ; tit: I"\ifillers.
Savannah, September 11. ?The
cotton factors her e have organized a
pool t?> lieht the ll'iif^in*^ Trust by
impoi tinp- the novel injj of lust war s
Cotton and usino it in placo of syndicate
bajrtrin^r.
Samples of the covering have been
soured and the pla>i is pronounced
practicable.
Since the organization of this pool
syndicate haoeriinr leu
. _ ^ ..?. ni?^ iiv-uu u m; iv u
hero at ^ t;> cent loss than quotations.
?
100 People Killed hy a Ynlc.iuo.
San Fuanoikco, Soj>t. 14. The
steamer Gaelic, from I long Kong
ami Yokohama, arrived last night.
The Muyon, an old volcano in the
Phi !i pi no Island, was in a violent
state of eruption in duly, it is
thought that over 100 persons were
destroyed l>v lava and ashes. Further
particulars of the floods in Gifu
show that torrihlo distress has neon
caused and 150 lives lost.
Floods iu Austria.
Viona, September 13.--Floods in
Austria are increasing. Three quarters
of Trient is submerged, Ten
lives have been lost and groat damage
has been done to properly. Soldiers
are at work day and night building
embankment.
Gladstone's private library Contains
ir>,(K)t) volumes and the venerable
statesman can lav his hand upon anj
one book of 'hem at a minute's.
"I haven 't a single book he says,"
that I am not on intimate t- mis
with."
The man who got Maudlin dn nk
did wrong. Maudlin was not ti? ubiing
him until the drinking commenced.
ADV EHT1S1SM HINTS.
O. and O. TEA
Tho Choicest Tea Ever Offered.
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
A MOST DBLlOIOrS BF.VF.RAOE. TRY IT
Yw will naur im air t'.Ut. Qoalit j ttrir tula*
It la tho Tlfunawr Ouni I.xav, picked from
tho boit plantations and guaranteed absolutely
pure aa<l free from all adulterations or coloring
matter. O'bo packages are hermetically saled
and warranted full weight. It ie iuo.v ccon
tnnlcal In use than the lowor grades.
Oriental A Occidental Tea Co., Wfm
Head OQice, 38 Hurting Nip, \i\r York.
For sale by all tirocttr.
st pt. tfutit. iv.J
LUMPER!
Furnished from rout d pinr a, low for cash.
uy IJEST & STANLEY,
. ftl onW. C.&C. U. R
W'pt. Oth tf
i GILBERT POrrEK Ac CO.,
, COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
; in
Rosin. Ki>i?*i<!s rrm*p(4n< in<? ami
!i
C %?( i on
ooisrsica-isrnyeei^rrs solicited. v
.
i 1 j_ )> ? v rp s t !> ft j? rp
1. w i. 1 & i \ / i 1 a ^ a a 1. i i 1^ j[ ^
Xi;\Y VOiiK*
f?}l> 2 ' 1 1 v
I
KM**BH**?
I S.S<V. yAlMNil I <S(SS. 1 .
tiMtomammaxA
!!I!Y COIIDS aXTT CAiJi'ETX
M?n?* ***acvjof w/t ij MUKWSMMc. *--? sa-.-x-riKja.'^
; MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS,
POLES -ZLHSTTD COHLTICE,
J ^b. m.'5
IK)US 15 FURNISHING GOODS- /
L ADIEU SOTtf MADE VO ORDER.
K?jraoflHa-.w?a - u\ < ummtz :e
nTn r r - r a r p r t q
XU 1 i U i i k* < Jv L a A 4 ' J ,..t
SOI,]) ATA S.M I \1>VA::? '. >N I'l li^T ( OST.
* ^1. ^''JOY" S ? JO
1 ' t > > "v ^ p?* v * > -T
ppr 2(> " Om
y*h V ? $ rii2& rf* #n &*h
Sfaw Iv-.* ;:j? <. >M i\. M n, m
f-Via >.s^ 1$ r? $.ft? Klr? IT '& wiSf ^Wf i?
I'.sIJs-l." CAf.TAL torn, $200,000.
OX '>rOX3N X>T-^TX- OHIO.
MAMtFACTtnunH OF
Business and Pleasure Vehicles.
Proprietors and Solo Users of Sechler's Improved Perfection Fifth-Wheel.
I All Worli (J uarttHlead u? lt> ]>>\ sc>?t< <1.
8T5ND FOlt CATALOGUPJ
.
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I JAMES & MAYER BUGGY CO.
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Manufacture THE Vehicle for the
FARMERS J?r UCDMiaUTO) HAP
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The most Sfvliah, Beat fiimliod and Moot durablo modium
priced VEHICLES evor offered in Amorica.
Sond for full IlluBtrated Catalogue,
57, 59 and 61 Elm Street,
CINCINNATI, Ohio.
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The Excelsior Patent Lounge.
Adjustable Head, set at any angle to suit invalids, or asa
[3 \ Library Lounge for rending purposes. Position can bo changed
\ by simply turning a thumb-screw while sitting ou lounge.
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