THE NEWS AND 11ERALD. WINNBORO, 8. o. V ~ ArtUtfAnr. .tcn so. a : 1: 0an. S. .AY NOD S1. ASoot.ru Ero. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. ------ 70ou mcuIsim.NT: WINFIELD S. HANCOCK, Of Pennsylvania. FOR VICE-PIHESIDEN'T: WILLIAM 11. ENGLISH, Of' Indiana. Hancook ard English. GIeInl Winlfield Scott Hancock, tle Prv-idotial n1omin11ee of the D1mo cratie party, is ai native of P -vanli, in whili State he Was born Fubwwv 24. 1824. lie graduad at West Po1it in) 1811, and served inl tbo MxicanV1 and 6Ciinole wars. In e tomber, 1"tj1, he was Imad. Dr!gaier Cen1raml ill the Federal army, alnd dis tfing.uihied himself at Willia.nsburg, Smltl luiini and Antiettin, and at -Freierickisburg and Chanceillorsvillo - hlire he commanldd a divisiol. ie wwas proilloted )l- the Commaild of tle Seconld A riy Corps in IiJnne, 186,3 WlAs SIMverly xotinded alt Gettysburg" and highly distinlgu,iishecd inl 1,h% Wi" dernless caiiidgnl. lii coinmanilded I WahingK(Onl inl 1864, anld was mlade Militar- G"overnior of L oui-iAn at aini1 Texas at the cloe of the war with headquarters at New Orleans. Instead of an oppre-'sor., thle peoplo of t1100 States timnd Ii in i goverior ispil. ed by lmovs ofWHIe pure-vt paltrioti.,m1 and Ih Ilebetj :e 29, 1867, he i I: l hi! well ino% l "General Order No. 40,'' inl w;iich hw Laid down Iliq voghisrmmle ui Vrn of the district. This docuieln, wias a revelation to an opirescd, robbed aml hiumiliated people. Inl it. he expressed, his convictionls that the people of Lon Isiana and Texas desired peace, alid he declared his pipose to 1 nsure it by - allowing the civil athorities to carry out the civil laws. Ilow honestly, how impartially ald how pruidently he condneted tie afiriirs of' those two t States is shown in the ease of this oil troversy with the carpet-bagger (o called) Governor Pease. o Texas. i This idividual had arbit-raril re moved tle iudges and couinty oilleers I VhIom he tound ill oflice and(4 had alp pointed his own creatures to till their 1 places. Glenleral 11anicock's first act, mn assumling Comman111ld wats to redlress I the injustice that. 1111( n c dll onle to the people of Texas, and in his "(leneral Order No. 40'' lhe repaired the wrong that Pease40 had commliit ted, Hie de cla red that the right of' trial by jury, < the habeas corpus, the liberty of the < prcss, the freedom of speech, the I niatuiral rights of persons, and the r'ights o)f properCty, should be respect- 4 ed-noble~ sentimients that hiave nesver* : bee tor.otte byiil the~ A\miriet* i pro-1 pie. Again, in ai let (er to P1-m, lie sid that on1 the laws of T(exas and : Louisianai. as on' a 101nnda11 tion of rock. reposes tihe entire structm-e of social1 order. In these tw'o States po)wer may dhe.. stroy thie forms buit. niot the principios of justice. These will live ini spite even of the sword. The just, conrso < of General 1htneock ini the South< * ofThmded the car'pei-bagger.s and their Radical friends in Congress, who en dleavored by hostile legislation dlirect -I ed againist him either to have hlm i retired from the military service or to make his positilon as colfh1mader of the(3 Fifth Military district. irksomeo and (embIarra'wing. F'inally lie issue of obeyhiig a wrong or resigning his Govertinrship tras prlesented( to him. I H e ehni e I het lalt er course4, andin 1a 0 letter t . a iriendu ini w hih lie spoke of' 4 his lities hi~le saidi: '"Nohlinwecan I l ieve i( o. be bane-. t.oand righi,t. lIe nide 1 aplica1tionl to be relieved from ] hi:s ronummdlO on Februaryp 27, 18138, a vichimi of' Radical palrtisan?sip, w~hosec nmnea 4mll become a tower of strength ini thei land. General Ifanicock was brought 0on: in 1863 as canadidate for 1the .1 )moau Paic anoinm 1:1ion for the Pre ''hhlmeiy. I a the Nat ionaI Coniven tioni of ti:t y'ear h e reciIved 1444 votes. Agin, in 1876, lie received at the St. Loi Convenation 75 votes for the samnom liit ion. It will be seen, thierefore, that tie has1 al record wIch does not lack thie imipor'tanit eIlement of' thie conftidence of hund(reds of' thou1 sands1 of his fellow citizenis ini his G.'oeeal lanc(.k I:' lnow tie ,;er; Maijori-Genercial iniZ.. th i'nited lites eirl division, with& heaar:iaiteirs in in Newv York. 11J( is over' six feet tall , weifghs over two hiuidred poun mds aind is worth over two million dIollar's. The1( Wallace wing in PeninsylIvania, bacoke(i by the solid vote of Louisiana, Mainie, - Innes18ota aind Vermionit, and a scat ter ing conitingenit fromi other States, gave him the lead( on thie first ballot, and the tide vapidIy set in h.is fatvor. It might no well be0 said her1e that the only charge brought against Hlan cook Is that lie was In command in W'ashigton at the haniging of' Mrs. Surr'att, Attemplts have beenl made to * ~ hold binm responsible for' this mnrder, blit as he was merely acting linder *orders in executinig the senltence of the court, It will ho imlpoPRible to make any cap)ital out of this. Mirs. Sur'rat t was a native of' Iroland and a Cathiolic,' and n attempt will be made to alieni ~e the Irish Catholic vote. ijaucc ek is a strong candll'ath. The (lay before tho qIiinatI6,1 the Now York Herai PorImmttlh mo,i fihopoKii .ilfn or 1 to1ratic0s6eno yet- VouIIh&ated at Q14civiati iJ seen in the evid4st vigor f tbe" Hancock trmbement. -The notiltiatlonl of this gallant soldier vould at oic und all the IIoIuse-trap policy of Mr. Tilden and give augury of Democratic success. William H. English, of Indiana, is not Well known to the r-isilg genera tion, but it (lays past he wits a tower of strength li the Hoosier State. Born in Indiana in 1822, he receive(I i col leginte oducation atid practised law. 110 was at one time Speaker of - the Indimia House, and served li Coi gress from 1853 to 1861, sibce which ime lie has dbvoted kis .attentiion to private tiflairs. He is saild to be a millionaire, and hi has aln ilimited 4took of sanll1d in his craw. Recently lie said that. God has not breatlied Ate breatl- of life into any man )I set, of men who caln by force ir fi-and again prevent the duly Mlected President from taling his scat. English is s'aid to be as strong in his tate as Uendricks, and lie was nomi aited for the purpose of carrying i lana. This combination of I lancock ind English has evidently beei made ts an evidence that the Democraev do lot propose to be bulldozed. Beneath his banner the Demtocrats can at, once vage an aggressive carpaign, and 'arry the war right Into the heart of kfrin. Can Gayileld Esnape Conviction? We call attenliti to the olicial O'Ofs oa (hfrtiel's complicity inl the redit. Mobilier. Thev are convilne ng. The Regist.r ptblislhs i letter 'romn Jere Black giving GA'arfield ai :1anl bill of he-lth, and on this aut hiorit y acquits (arfield. The 1?eyis d L premtiu re, to siay the least. It' we nistake not, Black's letter is butt le ex wlia-siotinp or an opintionl. Now Jere d :eCl arliold are mllbers; of hie almo chullirl alnd were oice parl eri il hwI. They1 aire frin vilfriunds. ;hal ,4uc11h a lv1 1er, from an alimlimiv1111e 'rienld, outweigh1 the solemin testlioty >fa epublia:ui Coilgress, the l I--lahi tvidelncc! ot ai It ill u ldm : h( check mid lie repolIr of ai Republicaln Coll rsonal Cotmit et? The 1Regis/cr s iighit, ill holdhing that no enlemtiv hould be maliciously .Slildered. But vith such Voilldatioll as is givel for lie charge it cannlot be called a silan ler. 111vline's complicity vith the 1ulligan job cost him (he nomiliat io md yet. it was ieve proven oie-itilf o clealv as this piece of corrulp1(tion mas bev shoil u agfainst (arild. Vo advisu the .R'egise: to lo nio Imlor haln suspend jiudgmtii flot r liv ime at east.. It. in.t lfind b1,60re the close i tle e:unpaign that its coitidellce hadl >een abtused. Beath of B3owen, C. C. Bowen, the notorious Radical >f' Charlestont, died in New York Cityv mn Tuesday inighit. H e had beetn in 1d( hiealt Ih or sonie time, baut his deathI vafS uneltxpIcVI tedad caused some ex itemenQitt. hii Chtarleston,i especiailly vas a imlve cat lRhiudc bdamlcta butt camei ioua th ethr thle wari as.5 iiil a mechai ad gambhler. Settlintg in (Georgia he 'nter'ed the army ini 18N asi thirdt ieu~ttenanitt. hie Was dlismiissed1 frmti tervice lby couiirt -miarti1alI. antd is be ileved to have pr ltocured0( t he asi ina ion of' i i hisueio)r (lilicer, (Nol.Wm a rker Wihit e. lie was ini jail on this aharge when then Federal army releas d( him. A mantf iiamied Oritnes con.. I'seLd thait Bowen lad lired haim to do bei deced. T1he famous~ii libel suit of B~oweni aigaist Captalin Daiwsoni, oft he .News ande Cooricr, tor calling hin, Iittmurderer' is fresh in thet mietmory of >urP readers. A mnistrial resulted byi a *Ote of' 11 l.a I1 for acqulit tail. [Iowen ia s k intg of' C'harlestoin fort ye,ars, atnd itt the t Iime of his death wi~~as parepnaring hr a cainvaiss foar sheriff tll is dth. tl wiallyll withi the defeat of (hi lnt at 'hicagoa, w ill seriouisly crippl.le the ~licaIIl paignl ini Chtar.lest on conin y. Governor Simupsotn will app)loint ft liheritt toa fil1 Bowven's uniexpaired termt. 3owen was c'onicted of bigamyi, blut ras pardonied lby Graint.I c le married 1.rs. King1., of' Charleston, the dlaughi er of .Ja mes L. Pet igra. She d ied in 876, anid fabout a year ago l'u married he daghter (of F. JT. .\ ose s. Jr. rTlIL ECIxc'Ixx TI r1cox U.i?x-r10. icking the fGaood of lthe Partty--Ain Ahtbiencec of Stife-.. tti'I inncock the Winningi HorNi. CTe Decimocraitic Conivenitiont wei' itn i:ncinnalti (an Tlu'sclay the 2:?l of.Jiune mtd waIs caflled to) or'dr lby Scen atcm' I art in, Chlairn ofilt th Ile Nat ionalt Exec'utive Commit tee, who toinatat I'd Juidge hloadcly, at (f Cinclinnaiti, for temipoarary p)resident. Juidge lIondly matde) tan addrecss oni t ak inig his seat, in whlich hec llltkdc 1c0 the grteat tfraud (It to bei cheht'd caut of1 I le elect ion aigain. But . thc ugh a we thaildcc toi jnautgurait 01ur (fnncdites, ourt causte wVias ttog even fori Ithe miomtet, iiolm. ly l lietr'ibuitive justice visitedl with t. d... 11ay, the innniecdiate nuibiors cof this itt ihmyv. VTe courtts of' Flor'idai hadt thwaritedl thle conispiantoris whr pro( posed thle thef't, ofi'its State governt-. metl, anid thle stetrn r'eftusal cat thle D)emocrati I Icause ot' R?epresenitative(s ta>poprite a manit or a dloIar to coIuethe subjution1 of' South the oppr)tessor' to irehix his gr'asp. IlaK.Cs 01' Mito.1. No trace now r'emains of' the carpet blaggoverimient o1' the Sulhii 'xrcel>t lie $170,000,000 of'i nteirefsedll' pblir debts they (contrivdc in .seven i'ear's oIf misgovecrnmeunt, to heap uponli 'ts iisi poverish(e io 1. Yes, ani.aher t tace renintuis. ' otu sinnal, eCnttit led bay I he contstituationt to two Sanatolrs, is reprte seted -, buit one. TPhe seat of the eot' iP fillid by3 a o o gate from a band of outlaws never recognized ns a gOoerninent, lonig since dispersed eotie to tiitteni upon)1 [he FederaII tres Iry and sorie to eat (,bo bredt of exile. (Cheers.) %e have been splredi one great dai ger. Silice the 8tI day of June 1880, it has been certain t hat the usurper will not be litmediatelv followed by the monarch. But the third term is postponed, not averted. And the real danger is not inl (lie third term so inte~ a8 ill the lReptbliil par(y, which iikes I'hle third terit possiblit. Bona parto did not. crown him.,nelf Emperor until Bomnpartism had corr-upted Franco. Whenl Ituorc than three-fifthts of any political party invoke a "savior of societyl" that parly is already so posolled Vith imperialhlsml that it has beconio itself a 1ieieco to the Repulb lie ilhr more foriniflable than ani mis chief it. professes to fear or any 'danger it. wAIts oIgaIiized to rept'l. I He (loSed with it propliecy of' viciory, anild was loudly cheered. TCh rules of the last, Convention were adopted(. Tho I-oll was then call eA For the presentfationl of' rm1edetials. When lNew York was calle(, Joln RelIv (ie leader of the Ta1 nn, u c 111 oun teAtmits to tril -speak but was sum Ilarily disposed otlainid eries of "'ut I him oul !'' "W0ive himu a show !" and I "'Shame shame!"The chairman re fused to recognize Winland hlie reeiml ed his seat. The commnittees AWere0 next appointed, onj (Iclegate from each Stlate. Capt. 1". W. Dawson represent ed Sou1h ('arolina on the comittee oil orgranlization. Mii. T. (;. larker, on resolutions and ,'. 8. 1)bble oI Credent ials. The Convention then ad jolurned till fen o'clock Wed0.n1esday. Ti 031 C 1OM17 "r ON CRDF.INTI AS. muetT ninht. to conlsider the coniested Selts from1t1 New York, Mlas salchuseitts and a Pumllsiv alniadi.strict.. Th.e l1t1lerites an( leg'u lar1 I)eInocrats of Mp,assachsusetIt coprnised oil half, a voti each and the comlimitlev lIccWpt vd tle agreemetit.. The lebate be iween the legtulav New York dviega tionl and (lie TnIIIna1 d1legaioin was lieild. A ller hearilng arginonts For [i hourl. anl a hall'oln each Side (le 1-otinliittee reSolved bv i vote of 32 to I to exclude Taiinainy.i . The mlino'li ty propose(d to give the Itegui lar's fitt v tsandI111 TaIiy twentli. A dele ral ionl of' wonien si.l'isgist voted on Ile colulhitlee oin resollifionls and en Aieavored to sectre a phmk inl tle Dvinloul-atic platiorml. The Conx-vilio mnet On Wedieslav 11(1 organlized by thw appointielt o' Ju dge Stev!nson of1 Kei liucky n.;; per vic-presi(leits an secrlari's. Sma otor u I-r' 'was vive-presient,'1 nd Col. ,1. R. Abn'my s''ret'v. froti South (.arolina. Senatlor 1lail leri was. also ill-. poiiled oil Ille connuiiitev4 ?1 o (o 'oiduhet. the presiWent to flie cair. The rep>ort of, I ho en-denti-alommt Il'te amc 1'p P' )I 1 lion, 1i(t 1 Twmm 111n111.y wis excluded hy :I vot' ot' 157 to 205)q, New York not votiu.. 4otfh C1'oli.. na1 volocl 5 to allow Tanm.-nent Y(wen1y vole"c, and 9 o 'x'lnde her' eltirely. The T1t0niany% d'leationl wore Iten mnvit-do 1 a4) ik seatl'ni fl oo t r'1' ol the hall williouit avoi.tv oil a1 voi'. Afler solinf, liltlo SkirmIIShlingr the noliiation of canlidaCeS fo Pru-sidunt, dJlu Field Wall hanomv b14o111h At oi bv Mv.Eln-ith ' ai', of' Ida, and0 AtIori-114 Geer "rav, of' I )c.htiare, ini aI1 lin h! and (c ogenli ad4 dr"ess nomi natedi I livarid. lls dechti raion 0 that Iayard'l'( ame s1101 a p)h.tI tormh ini itself', and1 ha i ii hii oiinjinat{in wouhll Ifell like a biened'ic'tioni on the I nimrk in inmina(tng I Ienidt-'ks. NI i. Mt'S weeny,i' of' Ohio, nlominai~ted t'eling and 'cun, whiich wasi Ilo1141h ap ilr'. D aniiel D ougher't y, of' Pennsy'l-. nat ed (Tancoc0k. thie iIenion141 of' whose Intors. 'lTe inin i'tari;int was that withi 111un'4ekl the, 1)emicratsi ('oub1| I br'ow awin'vt iheir shiehll andl wage ani ofi'ensiv'e il;ght al1l alon00 the 1line. Ever'y al luio to lhJotock's New Or lean s oi'dei' and his ser'vie's as5 a. sol 84)14th C'ar'oliimas no5 1w called. and14I whn HlamOpton1 rose to sayV theSat' laid no4. IinliIatjin to stuake, lie was chieer'ed, and1( so0 vocWifterouly Ial led for'. t hat lhe asenided the ph:;~'itin and inade a Ibrief'spceech, in1 which lie alhl -- alu1sichutst1 in Southi 'ar'olina:I ard'(. lIte sa1id ta (144 South wvoufld give heri whole el'clor'al vole to any' candi1i ihttle wiho reprelsen lt ed thle best elemet'i s ot' the' partyi. Thle Sout(h asks he no,11 place, 11o po)wer,' no0 pa1tronailge,. nio othece. mail (lie 80ont herna de4leg'ates 1:t111e to CIiniciniinat sInplr as loval D einior'ats Ito stistai the1 'nomi4)1nat ion of' any one, w1orthy)'li to bear' the4 banner11. Inl the 1111 ids of' lbineoek ,lie sa id, the South wouhill be safe, for' it wa1s safe in his handis 1beibtre, ltutI 11* Jiavar we pi ef'er, b)ecause we'4 beilieve' himii to) b the S stronlgest e:oiilidalep. il. Salhotstal1l, 4)f 3hlssacu'l iset ts, seenuded4'4 Ihie noinaiiltionl 01' Il:avard in 11n a:irabi'ile spe'ech.' ilaj;or .Jliim S. l)hiniel, of' Y'irginia, dleliveredc a Jiervet. 4'uIogy~ 1noon the4 :'oldier'l-s'tate4sinan.Ilane 111iek11, whiom lie Vly4ed thle (Iirtu ( of01 t i unhllowe mlli The ntoinatiotns haing~ ('hoSed. 11he first hball was taken with hle 'ol lowi Neeessaryv o n chicie..............4tIl IIiicock ... -171 (hiavar'd......6(3;3 Thuran'in0i.......,2 lei'H'k . 9 Al rrso .. .. .r2 Ilenick s.. .49 Iiingl i- --- --. 1 1Parker... .. 1 As thie vole 4'1' ('mih Stat was4 an-5li tiounced''i I'roin the ph11formii chee'rs1 and hios~es were't ren'ewed,I andm some1 one1 lutl it was not lpre4:'ed. While the whIiichl took a Ia rge pa rt oft the 1aud1ieniCe Ito thIeir1 feet. WithI chieers reCdouledOt as i' ankee I )0odIe follo)wed. '1.he(2 Chir a unounced t hat 1no one haitnIig r4eeivedl two-t hiirds t here wa'is 114 chioice. 3I t. I reeken11ridge, of' Ieti tucky, muoved'4 to adjIotunt tuntil It) o'cloe'1. o-morro1'w mrning .Ad opt' 111n the Cotivetioadreat t41 iIcI'ii I .140 O)n 'lITursday mnin Itg . secouid ba I lot was taikeni with the tllowiny r'e linn..............705..aya....... - endri-k... ., . 0 T le . .. . T. 4. . ana,Iwa ""lhenI'l unanmously niominated by acclaniant lowilbr Vive-lpsidit.. Tho ..lhIuoqr* '1 it nJow% . t d-r. aflirmsl the 141fo111 adopted lit St. Louis, and is it its mtiln featuriliies oil the 1ine1 of the late Persylvania reso lutions adopted at the Convention of the party a few months since, and 1s froimI the pen of Jorc Black. 'I'here is also i stronlg anti-Clhinese plank, and at resoltitiomi in piailse of Tilden nitd Holndricks and an arraign ment of the Republican party for the fral(Is of 1876. The tincial plank declares for gold anild silver coi and a coistitutfotial cu1rr.ency Convertible illto coin. GA1RI7LD*S RR7ORD, oftchal Proof of hi0 Complicity i the Cred It Mobilter Job. III the filee ot denials talit G1a11fleld was a participalt; inl tlle Credit MolW Her. the followinsr, ttken fvom (lie oil cial r--eordl, shows Ilhat he was collneet ed with this swinidle iand that .e siub Sequintly perj111r-ed himself in dehvino t.. Whlenl tho inlvestigaGon began, Garfield appearel before the comilit tee, and after %wearing to speak the truth. the whole truth-, and nothing but the truth lie testilled as follows: "M'r. Ames never gave nor oilbred to.give m any stock or other valuable thing as a gift. 1 once asked aw. ob tinled from hii. anld afterward repaid to him, a loan of.9300; that anount, is the only valuable thing I ever received f'romi or 'delivered to him. I never owned. reeived, or agreed to rece'o any stock of the Credit Mobilier or or' the inion Pacifli Railroad, nor any1 divide'lnds or profits ariing from editI er* of thlm Q.-Werany livideilnds ever tender ed to .ou oil the -.>fck of' the Credit. M obilier i upon (he suppoRition that, you were to be a subscriber? A.-No, 51r. Q.-The loan you have repaid, if I ulrVIi'!talId you correctly? A.-Yes, Subsequrntly Oakes Ames appeared wi ri I is Ilemora 1u(111111 book which Con lailled the followin entry: . "Ga rfield, te shares 'Credit Mobi lier, $1,000; seven imlonilis and ten uhIys iiterest , $.13."-- .81,01.3.36; 80 per cent. bond dividend at 97, 8770 27.30: int-rest, June 10, 83..1 ; bal rince, $271. Tenl slires Crdit 'Mobi htr stock, ten shares Union Pacific stock." And ill allother place a general state iitt 1. A. (. 1868.-To ten shares credit mobilier ofA, -.--.--.--.--.-....... 1,000.00 Interest ..................47.00 ]itune 10.- To cnsh.............. ;29.00 $1 ,37G.00 1868. Cr. By dividend bonds. Union Pa citic lai Iroad, >L,t 1000. at 80 p)er1 C(Int., less 3 per e(it.....776.00 Jule 17.-IN dividetnd collected - for. your acconut... 600.00 $1,376.00 Oakcs .Ames te:iled as rollows: "Q.-You may state whIether, in roii versat 'i witi you, Mr. Gartlvbd ha-as,g he claiied hethre us, that. ho onky trantil.vionl hetweenl von was boT n 20. . ,:it:; hie did loi chlim) that widh mle. "'Q.-State, how lie doe. (laim it with vou: what was said? State aill that Icculrretd iin coniversatio 1 b1let ween von. hlave' bid too1 Or thiee ilt erviews wi: h Mr. (ir tiel. lie wantIs to put it. on lhe basis of a loan "Q.--What (lid yo say to im in l'efereince t hat s tat e o l' the 'nse ? A. I stated to him i t hat lie nlever asked me to lend1 I hi any mnoney ; that I niever knew he wanted to borrow anv. I did not, know lhe was shiort. I. maide a 4tatemienit to himii showinig the trainsac [ion atnt whIaI, there w1i' (

oland, of Vermiont, ats chorman,1111 ma iide a repiort in which tiht rollowving ilappear. "I I (Gaich111t) agreedi with Mr. A iiets to take tenl shatres ot Credit Mo bilier stock, but did not pay for the same1. Air. A mies r'cei vedI Ithe eight v per eenii. divid end ini b)onds, and1( soldl iem the niin et y-seven tper ceniIt., and( also reecivedl the sixt y per' centt. ensh d1ivalentd, which, toge'ther' withl the price oft the stock and1( interes., left a a baaniice of.9$;29. T(11 hi ln was panid over' to Mir. (GarfielId by a cheek on the Sergen'ali n'at - A rmns."' 'Th.ise are tiets gile(iamed fi'om lRe pubbjean Sonirees. TJhey speak f'or thiemselves. T1heo mnemorandumil hook, m.iits r'egutai' coure5 of' ('ntrlies, con Liiamed aL stat eent in whichi thle en115h balntcew of' $329 exactly squares ac k now ledgred having r'eceived. IHe swor', lie ha,,1 never agreed to take any stock i.n dliv ideiids, am1(1i a lCepult)ican ('ommliittee 11ind that hc dild take them. L.astly is owti hiandrliitin' bet ravedO him i. No wonder his majlit y In 'his distilt fell oil' shittadusand at the nex election ING'SN MOra 7.ITN VV '1ar4t,UOU for a Fine PrOgrAnune for tho Contantat. O AIcoT, N. C., June 22.-The Centennial Commissioners from North Caroliia,'Soutlh Carolina and Tennes ee anllI th Executive Com11uittee of ig's Aotain met lipro to-day. Tho,pli fl'or the ceitoninial was aflgveed. Il1onl, covering a week Croi October 4th to the 9th, including a reulion o' ktates on oi Tuesday. Tho plan of , the battle illustration oil Wednesday un derl Gen]. Joe Jolinsonl, dedication of monument, contonnial ode by Paul 11. Ha vie an( conltenniaL oration by MA'. J. W. Dauiel on Thursdav ; coinpeti tive prize drill ol leritltv 'aId exlibl tionl ot' agricultural an1i 1unineral re sources of tho Piedmont belt during thoocutire week. The volutifeer com-' paniesofr North Carolina and South Carol ina ar xpcttet to renldezvous ott tile groittid, and Some two thousad(I miilitatry 'rom thu East, who visit At la111a, have be.e invited to p>articipate. The CommitteO onl traisporIlit.ion, hrough Mjor W. J. Houtiot, of the Atanta and Charlotte Air-Line, have Secured a rate of' ono aid one-fourth cents per mile, each way, for visitors from Baltimore to Texas. ' Is I-r A ITOAx?-A dispatch from ilitax, N. S.. lated June 22, says: "While soi.e elildIretn was plaving,on tile beach at Cow Blt yesteitday, they picked ill) a piece of a barrel snve abou't iour inchues by two anld a hltif inches itn size, onl wlich the followiclow their present value. 50) pieces checked HomncspunP at Factory Pricos. 6 Bales Domestic Shirtings and Shootings chieap'or than ever. 15 pieces New York Mills & Shirtings at 8 cents. 3001 dozen Fans at 3 cents, 4 cents, 5 cents and 10 cents. A Few Handsome Canopy Parasols to be Sold at Cost. An Elegant A ssortment of Dross Goods in All theoo Designs. 5 boxes Spring Flowers at Half their Actual Value. To close.out, Five dozen Ladies' Untrimmed Hats. Another Lot Glass WVare Just Received. As space does not permit, I will only mention '.,few of the many decided >an:gains which I have to offer to the trade. Th'iis is one of the opotu lilies which rarely p)resent themselves. You can save from. ton to fti >er cent, by giving my stock an inspection before buying elsewhere. . ~L6adet of Low Pric-s