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,I T r Ej NIABVLISHI'D 1865. NEW11HRY. So Co. FRIDAY,ISEPT EMB ER 2._8).TIEAWE,~.OAYiI RP SEES SIGNS 1U I' rIMttAlRM ARE MOVING MA RLIERI TRIAN TUEWOYDIDLASTYIEA R. Ilot*kans nit Earty Frost-8jeaks of the In e%tinct ine Ce.neta-Thst of tile Insects and tile Iuinsli ll 1ing. The btutterflies are moving. It is two wooks earlier than they moved last year, and that would betoken an early froit it the insocts know any thing. Providence may acquaint them with the times and seasons for their own preiservation, for trot a sparrow falls to the grond without His no tice. Every day these canary-col. orod butterflies skip along through the grove not in flocks nor in pairs, but singly and tt their leisure, per. haps one in a minute on an average, and would never attract any notice if attention was not called to it. They are all alike-the same mature size, with wings about one and one half inches of triangular shap,,, and they move southward in graceful lois urely .liglut aind never stop to rest or to suck ia flower. A friend wrote me from 'Milledgeville last year that he slipposed they wintered-in South G %orgin or Florida, but my opinion is that they not only winter but die, for they never come back. Probably they lay their eggs before they )eave h>me, and so we have a sne. ossive flight every year. The instinct of the birds aid in sects is a science - to be sl tidied. Neither the birds nor the buttorflies have any set days for their migra tion. Some instinct tells-them when to stirt and guides them in their flight. Even the little spider weaves his web in the night, knowig there will be no rain in the morning. The Lord answered Job out of the whirl wind and made him ashamed of his lack of knowledge. "Who causeth it to rain upon the earth and the bud of the tender herb to spring forth ? Who can star (he bottles of heaven when the dust groweth into hardness and the clods cleave fast together? Who provideth for the raven his food whon his young ones cry unto God? Doth the hawk fly by thy wisdom and the eagle mount up at thy com mandri" Speaking of insects, I tell you, my brethren, there are some hideous kinds in this .sublunary, world. I have long been friendly with tI e to. mato plant because it was insect proof, but this rainy season has de. voloped some horrible worms upon the stems. Big, long, bull-headed, green worms with a sting in thoe tail can be seon all about among the vinos. These green wvorms are covered with white pustules that are about one-eighth of an inch long and stand up thick and stiff and s' em to be 6ggs or embryo or germs or some *t'iing that is devilish. These white robes are ab visible that they fvarn yo u where the worms are. The worm itself is niot only unlike a- tobacco woirm, but has a diamond back and dIi vision cords to match. I have seen pack saddles on green corn stalks that were horrible but beautiful, arid this provokes me to remark that most all the devil's contrivane.s are beautiful. Just what such insects are made for passeth coiypreherision. So many harmloss and lovely things abonmnd in natnre that we are sure our Crentor loves us or Hie would not ha:ve made the birds to singv, the it swVers to bloom, the stars to shine and thme air to be filled with music. We have use for the horse andl( the cowv, the dog and the "cat, andi for sheep and fowls, and even for honey bees, but'whiat possible benefit can these hideous insects be to an)3 body. It looks as though the good God miad1e all the good and beautiful things and then the devil got a privilege and put in his handiwork in the shape of venemous serpents, wild boeasts, tarantulas and finished up) with shiowers of mosquitoes. CJobe says that all these pisen and stingini' things were made to keep poor folks humble and make 'em' eoijoy their religion. That rich folks doen't know nothin' about bull nettles and pisen oak and pack saddles in foddur pnllini' time and these devils ridin' horses that chawv tobacco ~like a gentleman arid if they spit in your OFFICIAL RESU Goven PRECINCTS. X: V O Men's .................... 4 15 34 ot, Men's............ ,.. 7 21 93 Carolin ..................... 2 10 29 98 No I Factory . ..................... 76 4 43 Heleta ......... .............3 12 Joiestoe Academy ... 2 13 4 I rtford ............ .........1 4 JMt. Bethel .................... 2 16 No 2 Gar:,ny........ 27 2 3 l M iberry . .............. 9 3 No 3 anyli to:l .. ........... . G.y. .plvil ........... .7 9 No .4 \vhitiuire..................... 6 17 I.Ong .ie ................. 7 5 11 No 5. ja i,................................. 18 .3 6 IColmervative ........ ... ..... 1 7 2.5 Tritity ................ .......4 18 13 No 6 Old 11tl'm.............2 34 14 35 t Reederville...................4 31 5 N Cha ppells .................. 26 12 8 No 7 --saludi ......................... 1 15 2 2 SVnugiasville ...............1 M0 No iUto i1 ..................... . 27 i iltoil ..................... 12 1 10 12 St. ,like's ................ I 5 19 Mt. Pilgrim .................1) 12 No 9 1 ..... I Saluda ................. ..... Wa reholse ... ......... ... 36 5 1 C entra i ....................... ...... - I . No to Jolly Street................24 . St. Ptl't1's.....................16 SU io"011......................... 1 18 4 6 Caninp Grotid........ 26 No 1 4 'oinnri .. ................3 2 St. lhilip's................. 3 25 . 121 lW nlton ............................ 2M ...... S C.111y F-'itzhligh 1I.Ce ... . Camntp Cuba 11fi're ............. .... .... .................... . 7 2 731 T17 27713 NOMINATED: Bea 4 TO RUJN OVER: Wye 'OR CONGRESS: La ey(s it will put 'em out. Ho 'nayl thitt some!folks love riches so goo, thalti t he Lord ]bad to make poo! folks to keep the rich ones in inoney but in the long run thme rich one. will come out fit tho litto end of fl) born. Webmttr i3ays that, instinct is a na tural imipulso implanted by the Cre ator for the preservation of li'ft whether it be animal or vogetabi life. I was rinninating abot thi because it is said these butterlhi lay their egg somewhere before thei leave home nud nevor seo them oi their offspring afterwards. Instine tells them where to lay them. Tht thero is at higher order of instinc which animiates a higher order o animals and causes the parent t( stay I)y the the offspring and nourisl and protect it. Birdis and beasti wvill (10 this and will lay down thei lives for their young. Thon 1here is the maternal instinc that when applied to the human raci childre. I beleve.tha wer 2t o bec8oes notele inf as mo th dnoRt Tfey l doothae.tim e to 3i9 Carin a lttla h,belples chldist ooybt a mo...t.......... or 7oa nreiNtied T D hig e age eyaitll put ean out. He sayr thatse foks inAlava rIhes sitgoon ona the sordh Bid to mae pioo: ingks toiee hrchie in m oreg abud i ih on rrithe driver onei will near out and th litdlred it. th< Webnfor ays leat ivnstints ana tural impso iponteld her thatCr aor forn' tae preeratcild o lf wheher itad andimal o egetabl gie.I at rnmiatgabut shthie o. becausee ithis same thing buerfineo loy theid onceg somewhere beforthe leae fomand givr sed tred telly frmhr the saythe. ITer teio s motiher youdofntikno wc aimtes achidre sorer ovi anims hird cuses then thare 0( ofa yu sihetheo. pig n ors Bulothi an wi neve tru wned hei: hier lfe. tissongyt n hu oure Jee is athoe siternar inst tha ishenappliothei' hianre for this. fothem cr admajorityo LT OF PRIMARY State Gen ocheer - --- ..---- 56 151 7 31 49 -7 55 8 9 2 2...... 123 35 'A1 68 80 44 125 27! 8 ------ 3 ----... 43 24 75 10 LA .4 1 42 29, 97 7 24 ...... 1 19 59 85 73 88 165.3% 7 -. 22 12 5 5 12 to 23 .4 14 4 -----*j- ------ 45 7 25S 14 40 5 45 3 24 .. . .. .... .12 .---. 9 15 12 12 24 1 21 .---..--.. 33 1 3- 291 12 21 33! H at " - .----- 2 24 1 14 91 24 ...... 25, 2 1.3 S 2 ...... 16 2 9 5. 13 3 16 ...... 15 --..---- 3 ....-- 7 25 21 11 %1; ...... IxH 2% --. 2 .... 8 43 1:3 40 5-2: 11 36 --. . - 5 16 o 11 2o ,1 2. 5 SO... 3 4! 3' 2 17 1 30i 2 18 ...... .- -- -5 ..... 7 7 24 331--- 25 3 2 1 23 35 28 137 3 40 4 . 3..... ...... 66 4 22 37 17 49 66 5 42 4 ...... ...... 46 3 2' 6 41 5 46 ...... 4 ------ ----- .7 5 tO 32 20 27 47 33 12 .... . ...... 20 ----- 15 5 1 1 9 3 t6 2 3 ... 32 4 4 14 19 321 4 23 ...... 2 ..... 5.1 4 26 25 3 19 55 3 49 3 5 . ... 53 1.; 17 21 44 :3 SI 1 4.1 2 1 44 2 8 36 35 9 44 , 19 8. .... 2 - 6 10 s 6 25r, 1 6 1 14 ------ - I 52 6 3 4320- 44 7 52 51 0 2 ... 3 .. 49 -1 . 441 45 1 5 .11 26 13 51 5 45 So 1 35: 2 27 34 7 166 23 67 73 5 3 111 4 ve 2.1 126 3 ..---- .--.. 5 % 9 18 14 18 5 6 26 5 4 ..... 46 4 18 22 1 7 28 46 6 X3 6 7 .... 26 .....- 71 19 45 2 26 S 21 6 . 37 A 025 9 12 25 37 ----- 35 3 1 --... 111 82 15 2 20 11 . ...... 17 -2 4 6 34 2 1 3 23 41 3 7 2 9 ----. So 31 7 12 16 34 5" 1 44 I..... ......4 37 2 31 22 15 37 '4 ...I ::5.. ::: ::" ...... 581 _9 . 6 273.309 567 1059"071 793 5 1874 314 1208 for the Legislature; Hill for County S hie, Evans, Kibler and Dickert for the :imier is nominated by a good mtajority, i ing her youth in lookiug after them. I Sho slep-It with the littleotwo year-old r Iast night and wanted the oldor one, , too, but was porsuaded to got along 3 with one. For a weok past she, has 4been running up and dowt) ttairs looking after our little totn-year-old -gr1indchild, who is down with fevor, and there is no telling how long my wvife will live if she can hatvo a sick 3child or a baby or two in the house to nnrse. Mliss Kellogg wrote a piece for so.ne NorthiArn magazine on "The decline of the maternal instinct e in Now England." Such articles don't fit our2p5opl, and I h4po they never will. Thero is niothing in life so beatiiful as at mol her's love for her children. Coleridge say-i: ";A mother is a mother st,ill, .The hl0ieSL thin ali ve. Fathers lovo their childron, but r their Love is reasur d rather by their children's cndiet and their affections can be w ned. o goo 1, 3kind fther whom I ktiow he4m h.is good wiet to nurse them. The eres A lato hover g antd then his oie, tis bear wand perde wthe a eflon wiethiongel. FoH ek as the hittl beelo ringhi urm and dwalks the flookrn ade ours lulelaenybarhild i wife isheeing; ten oe long mygo Iwier andl wo i hrn hel,t a ichi citldeo daling,y owodnt take ahmis lion dllrs for you-butg wotlent pivce fo nicke or noher." Tat'si the diTherene ofThe mterna doesint memer thel trouble and ntig inatch ing, butoulda o hier's loe for Po hr Hilr, CoeIdhae eveagrev: fo ]"ther Driven teirchildenessu by ther loeisresued rther lttl thir ldafareaway thaut. and tiheiro sifeio del boo wened-m oor kindw hr wh omur kat! Chened ot of thfequeny nto give m and cnno k gt ovchaied. Atih wman has hie o'teekging for H takme old clith helingvfin hlittl chilrm and isthea thoo samd oldg astory-herbi hsn Swife is sleeing;gang one tiehe ot Sdeserahiodenn ebaspri. "Yut se ling dolr them youh broken-ert mothifer'so love mte oe oe meibrthegirole donightrr watch rayothe candg hrryuaghod malaan.Pu Pimon prag inrayar, foav ve rvr chldafrura choietdpensh migur notp ehow ar BogsHwita your biedhaot ht isgfo quier whitte chilenyou ad iS thes-eolds tey me nra hind .ain tworld. agan se z h Ngs-Is 30n' y arrynder. nr When cn marry af good manegar -ti qyuite whi, w'tfile our beards, in Nogf Jots. t.e mostchtal thi ELECTION IN N 1 Eiucalol qRailroad Comm e. Cd CC g, I * 4 %j5 0 4o 2 a1 -2 21 9 9 2 0 4 IJI2 1 3 4 41 5 7 9 23 102 1 133 12 1i 10 6 2 2 13 69 23 140 25 A 10 11 14 1.2 1.49 1 1 ... 4 2 19 ..0. .. it 7 21 1 ... ... 2 . II( 4 .1 19' 0 . ::: 2 ... ... 2 to I i t 61 ....... 2F....81 4 ... 1 3 2.............. 14 5 8 i I 5 3 34 0 J~. 5 334 3'I1 2 50 . 4 6 i 8 S 26 2 9 2 11 7 1) 1 21 1t 1 ..2.... 1 4 2~ 26 .... . 5 15 14 6 4 1 Aq . 3 A I. 19 7 40 19 114 4 1 7 17 2 5 10 3 6 7 81 3 1 2 ...4 4 4 391 7: 46 M' 12 .... 2 2 ..... 24...... S 6 2 6 4 41 to1 3 1.1 40 1 1 4( 9 15 16 2 20 5 48 . . 3' 121 to 1 30 1... 3 ...... 20 ... 2 2 --_38 ? So0 ........ 8 19 4 36 8 5144.. . 1 1 21 5 32; 1 21 3I 3 1 2 4 1s 19 321 4. 6 (X) 2 1! 4 3 11 S3 1 17 6126 ... 5 2 0 A 1.4122 3 4 2. ... I j .. 1 4 2 2. . 1 . 2 2 3 2 3 62...... 141 11 16 2%1 ..... 13 10 22; 6 6 .5 .2 3 5 25 161 4 5' 43 31 ....--.. ..4 . .. .. ;. 9 .. ...... .... ...... ... 3- 344 ..51 . - 646 2 9'4 16 .2 ... .. . . 1.' up)ervisc r; I-lodge-, for Probate j udge; 1.egisilature; Higgins and( Keitt. for C( over both competitors. A STATE CONVENTION OF COTTON GROWERS I .N CO2.UMIIA T... N I.. .. PT 1t. To Conider the nle2pha 1obe...-very C~ounly HJislld( OrIgaize~ and HpuId illo gautes-Iniptl-nliR U rIalla of Htenrvit 1i011 pt5em m lld 2 b . .t. The follo%ving important call "to the cotton growers of South Caro lina" was issued yesterday': I have been 'equested to call / meeting of tho cotton growers [0 meet in colulhi,'S9. 0., on Tu.. day, September -20, 1898. It is requestedl that every county in t 2is State send dlgates to this convontion. The county organization in each county is requested to meet and elect delegates. W hore it is impracticit ble to call at mass meeting, the coun ty presidents ire requeted to see to it that a delegation comeq to the State convention. WVhere there is no urganization those interested a.. mot aresl 2r.qi2e..... to.. co p.... kas tot extent of seeing th2 4 45i meein wil t6<e step 4that will be of ie,...bl bene... to ...ery coto 2ro e 3i 4 t 4i St... ..0 ... The ...o. Hecto D5. Lan havig....... (2e, 2i successor.h.s be named, pervisd to Hodgotifor frbt Jude, whegslatuens Ioggns tnd peent op th rpof ti erhl o 00T'0 RW R or 90 days a2i( rhp,logr which,tise hoed will forc l'resEeny price up ie ut tMt The fobinglt isown predictd the codncoers thofe othe Caro uaio ifave ben b-euested to ct as SIn iseuegstedi frot every cony minti Satend dtelegtes to thins Th county organizton rtin chp county i reouentio to e n etect bler caly mas meeng teWoun ypreints Sate isquesedctfullyto ietehato gegaincome to thecal and at convention. coto herter in thrgandeaingo. ineete r ate i)retclerk of cort omeai qtn to relees theselv(es least toithe extnuto seen thati tionis are eresented. Con eto ntomale beft olc pver Pcesintrofer i nirotaer so cialetion of oth Caxwln, oLu ia, to filsidoie EWBERRY COUP SiOlO COHIrOSS Houso of Ropresolital S2 17 .1 14. 10 0 1IS 14. 20 .-7 .? 1 . 6t I3 17 1 1, 5 ( .1 ; 7. 1 14 25 7 14 6 9 , o10 7.1 .16 , (. 9) 29 . 4., '0 So IS I,. . .. ...... ...... 15 7 18 H -1 5 IJ ...... . ...... 2 21 17 2) i' l . ...... .... ...... 4 8 .1 . ...... 6 1 t) 1 1 1 2 -j . ... 5 I .,27 2 i. j 44/ 71 1 6 -N, I 44,4 142 It . 14) 17 7 2 3 ... . ....... 1. 2 7 11 4 5 51 .) 9 ..... 2 2<> I 1.......-;... ...... . e.. ... . . - . . . f t _, 2 g 5 15 1.3 .4 42 I1l 5 4, 444 41 9 1 A .t 7 1 1.1 2o 4(t 4.1 h I ...... 7 ...... 7 v.1 7 2) S 21 23 2. 1 7 1 16 -,) JO, if .12 ;J, 18 1 1' .... 1 ...... o) -S 7, 10 ' g I .. I 7 12 2 2S . II ...... . 14) 15 4) .,( 4 I I I I ...... .4. .i S -. . .... .. .... S 45 u.5 i i t .. S 2( ...... 40 7 ( 7 ii 7 .1 5 '7 ,. 4 4 , 10 2.5 91 71 t7 1. X4 .9) s 73: ...... ...... ...... 23 S 1 ii I ... 2 4 2 35 4 .4 451 7 i i i .r S. . j 1 29, . 1 2 . 3.1 I'3 . ..... ..... ...... ). . l s i ;7 7A 2.2- A. t) ow6 (455. "7*1' 6564 7-13' - Croner for Auditor, and Boyd for I'l >muty Superintendent of Education. Me'n alld MenmureN. In lReply to Thle Herahld and News, The Voice of the Poople hIs this to aly: As to the first paragraph: If the cap fits The lerald and Nows let it wear it; if it doos not fit it, don't wear it. Eye ry intelligent voter knows, and The Herald and News ought to know, that Democrats differ in their opinions, and the Domocratic pii mary vlection is an outgrowth of such differonces. The primary nlec tion is the way provid(d by ( he Demo cratic pairty to save it from a split. If no way wiis provided inside the Democratic party whereby white votors could select mon represonting their views, they would go to the geieral election to settle their differ onces, thereby dividing the whito vote. But we will not enlargo on this point. The white citizons of South Caroline understand this mat ter. The fact that we are all Demo erats da i not nocessarily imoin that we. think alike. to the crossing of a t and dotting of anl i. T1he He'rald atnd News knows this full well. WVe weore all Demiocratts whon Bon Till-. man11 s.tmiped this State, bt lven The Hierald and( NewsV would hardly contend t hat we all thbought alike then. WoVe don't all t hinkl ialiko. now. H-emir T1he Heral andi News: "T1here is slome differenico (f opi 'ioun on the liquor gnsnt ion but that is an issue. that miust be settle'd by t he Logisla turo. and not b)y the State ollicers." "Some difference. of' opitnion." Hlow mildly The Herial and N:ws puts it. Whoi( wonki1( sispmect fromi the mild way in whlich T1heo Hleraldl and Newss puts11 this lignor)l queistion that it th,reatenn to sp)lit the. white. vote of Soth Cadrolina. Wen kniow Mr. Jones, thle Chairman of the State. Exeutive Committee of the l'rohi-. bit ion fraction (if the D)emnocrat ic party, who is rnnn)IIing for the Leg'i' hrature in this c!ounity, says t hat he is a Domnocrat andil will bowy t.o the d4. croos of thle party, but it is possibIle for him to losoi control of the so.call ed Prehibitiuonists. Even nowy mn t. terings against im are lhonrd. .Mr UI unson, the man put att the head (of the. ticket b)y thle Prohiibition State Convention, andi iat that timoil landed4( to the skies by the Prohiition fac. tion, is now po.nring hot shot ito Mo.ssrs. Jones and1( Feathorstonie, and d1eclatres that he will niot, support Mr. Feat herstoue. for the oflice. of (ov ernojr. Mr. Brtunson has followers. And when tihe Democratic Stdto C~or. ventioni endiorsedl the dispensary lawv, and after t.hat, wheni tihe D)emocrat te Stato Executive Committee. wats (de hating the gnostion-propoundel.d by Senator Mower of this cou.ty - as to Icounting the votes of Prohiibitioni:sts 'if thev ran a noninee. .f te Po. ITY AUGUST 30. IvsPr'oba'cumy C SD J u t, SaDperisor Edlicatio M 0 9? 4 14 : 7 I ve 12 S- 1 4 1 . f 5 7 14. 1 .>- 7 2 8 42 74' 142 142 -9 .1 5 99 4 137 .1 97 16. 162 -1 7 1 1 39 I 6 2 ( , i . 1 2 : 4 1 1) I 4 't 8 %0 17 4 45 ( (. 8 1 7 . II ?; 12 I 1 3 2'1 j II| N: 12 2. 24 I. 2 2 . 1 ' 4 1 C. 31 S I I I . I .... -i 2 2. c1 , . S 2 I. .'2j 2 (. ja IIc 1 h~ I S j | 4 5 1 ,1 1 . .. .t 439t i 9 5 53 , 1 it S 0 .t1 4 7 Pt: k, 14 3 1 31 2,; 230 ~ I Ii 4 15 7: 4 17 3.1 1 i 12 11 31 .1 , 1 7 - 1) .; 3 I i.\ 1 4 " 4. .... ' 14 , S 41 41 7 43 ic o 5 If I if 1 i 27 1 1 , S 7, i 39 311i ..... 7o .1 1 .1 :1 1 5 I i- 1 3 ( - 1 Il"s . . . . ' i 1 1i 21 3. ' 1 7 s 3 1 i I f 2 I t 1 4 u jp i t'S S -1 2-.s l . ...5 . V 41 1 1 1 6 I i 4 16 19 724 11 -I f , 1. h1 C o 42 e 2 S .? 37rs a4 14 i bi I It 4 . 14I1 9 1 a4 27 I .k f;I I;I .4 . % 17 1, 4 1I 13 8 IN 54 too4 IN 4 3S 21 IS 14' 4s'.1 .11S hav Sho v of the .1 nom i .n s 2 I' Si I 1 8 1 .% %6 ffi 1h tat r hii Convention 1Ito ;t) 1 rsIui 0c le It ' o h), i loll ) tl lbntd But 1y t H1al and ,113 .1 New. t.rets vy m refer enc r to eIto tlioiti liqorqesltiof, "ho no sa vtaoll thratwimustvherrtied by wht, ic Exoctifiv Commiinit tev 1-crfsed to L1ve oturs of t lynnv ties of IIIh) st-ait- 1o i.i Colivelolln '01ltvi. Thnt. whlys Thi He call-I and Nos, after-t it w'ry mild1( roformnco tO t1 liquor (Jistit 11, 1lint is lin isslin t lit 11i11st bo se(Utt'd bv t 110 Logislaturn and not by tho Stato uffiem-sr~." T[hu-n why did( th vio~( call - ml P1rohii,it.iists inia' in Stato Convention and nominito a Stato Licket ? Aid why aro the so.called Prohibitionlists and their frionds working so hard for the elect.ion of th,b niominctos of t be Stato Prohlibi ion Convout-ion, if State offlier-lilavo nothinlg to do with the stttloment of th li<qnor qiiestlion? orkitig for themli. too, ill the face of th fact, thiat Lit Prohibition Executive Committo wit hd rew the hondorlHoIent of the coivel)(ion, and tIe candidates an no1uniced that thy were riuning ats individuals. If it is Ho necessary for Prohibitionists to (elect Staut,e otlicori., whly is it. not equa1llly a1s niocessary for d ispensar*y mei(n to elect Staite ohlicors ? There is no doub11t as8 to lie i mportani;ce of sending men01 inl favor of thle (1ispe'nsary to thle Logis. lature. And yect, Th'e Haral. and News undi(ertalkes to tell the votNs of Newberry (Counlty "'it is not a (1ues-5 t ion of meallsulres bIt. a quesin of meni."' I low abont Dispenisary, liigh Silcenise, P rohiblitionl, Local Option, iOn I,a1w, loducOt ion of .Taxes, ILess Appropriation for HIigh Iunstitutions of be'arnling, Imp jrov(eent of Public Schlools, Cont rol of Monlopolios,9 &c. But '"there 11ro 1no mleasulres"' says Thie I i'rald and1( Nes . Why (1009 TIhe llerald and1( News s"ek to kep the1 voters from c1osidering mlen-. suires ? Is it aifraidl to t runt thiem 1' l)oes it thinok that thie voters are so denIs(hly ignoranlt and11 1 . I Lly Sill. fuli ini thi9r desire c9 onicermn llg gov 0ernmen1 ftal I affir. thal,Il t m,-n r of Chtris 11ia1 characmter, abhilityv, capacity and2( titniess to till the oflices withI ,ro<t t to the State carnIot be found in ac cordl withl themg ? ArRi car.didJat.es runin g for oflico wvho aire alshameiid of the1 1m1easu1res they atre 8s1ppjosed t.o eSpouse11? Wthy tis efftort to ignoo monsiures1 and111 mailgra fy mleni ? liight here Thie Voilce will give a pitce of adIvi,.e to the voter's, viz: If yout como1( acro-s a can11( dite, County or Stalt e, who is asha,iedl to ad vocato0 thet maeasu res for whliich h1e 'itanids, d1on't vote for him,. Theii Voice ad. vocaites mleaIsure as4 13 well 11s men0 be (cause4( it bl)Oieives thait voters have clsaracter and inteolligence as w ell ias can1(ditos4 for ohlico; thait they know wh at they wVant done; thait there are men1 of character arid abi lity' in tonch wit i hem viewt lnf votnrs; that thm voters cau be truted to selict such men for ollice. When a voter casto his ballot, as an intelligent man, let him cast it for a man who will in fact as well as 'name represent bim, If he (the volor) is in favor of the dispensiary, less ext ravagatico in ap propiiat.ons for hight-r iit-itutiions o lermig, &c., l.t. itin voto for i Maididato of the saim way of think iig; an1d if that ea"didato is olected, he will truly represent him. If he is a Prohibitionist, aild does not fa vor a reduction inii appropriatiois for higher instittuions of learning, lot, him vote for a ei)11date of his way of I hikliig. And tIe liHerald( and News thanks Ood that "factional lines are wiped out." The thniikful spirit iu the Herald and News it very comt..on 1abli. lIt it. is a pity, that. ev,n in giving thanks it should get, wrong, thereby forcing The Voice to reluc tantlv correct it. Are fact ionl lines wiped out Y Thein why did the so called Prohibitionists hold a State Convention? Why have they a State ExI-utive Connmittoo managing their campaign separate antd dis tinct from tle regilar Democratic Stato Executive Committeof Why have they Count.y Executivc Com mitteos-whorevor they could per suiado mot to serve-soparate and distinct from the regular County Democratic Executive Committeps? Why have they mfet and put. a legis lative ticket, in the fild in some countio.", aid in other counties are doing their best to elect. men to the Legislature who are Prohibitionists after their own hoart? Why has The Hlerald antid News a "Prohibition De partient." in its colurnis with the following namos at it,4 boad: "Ar thur Kibler, County Chairman. A. C. Jones, Member Stato Prohibition Executive Committee, Newherry County"? If thoso organized so called Prohibitionists are not a fhe tion what are they? A LECTURE ON FAIRNES. (The Voice.) If The Herald and News dosires to impress the ptublic with its spirit of fairmess, and we judge it does, as it fru<iently rofors to its desiro to be fair aid let all sides be heard-jnst its if the other papers in the county woro whit sis Willing to give sill Hes fair play-it, shotlud practico fairness more and write about it less; it should be fair to i contemporary with whom it lit'a ii conltroverlsy. The Voice has not masido, and does n!ot. intend to mako. laudatory pro fossionis of its spirit of fairness; in (oed, it haus not f.'lt that such pro. fessions wvro sit all n'cessary-acts are whiit count. T'hos-e who have wsatched The Voice knsow that it is fair. They (10 not have to be0 told so by it. The1( Voice published an article froms the Press and 1ii niner going for Chairmnn Jones of the "Prohibi tion" faction. Mr. .Jones repl iod, stnd his reply wasl p)ubtlished in The Voice. Mr. Jonies saw fit to go for TIhe Voice t hroughi the "'Prohibit ion D)epairtment'' of The Herald( and News. We published whbat he said stnd replied to his airsie. Our re ply hsas never beern published in The Herald anid Newvs. In its issue of Tuesday, August 1(th, T'he Herald stnd News at.tack~s The Voice. Last wveek, sis our read(ers knowv, we pub.. lished ini full what The HeralId andI News had to say, and replied to the (editoriali. It wais only (111 Mr. Jomits and the Herald sand News that Th'le Voice shsonil publish their articlesi, hut it wias due the readers of The Voice. Our read(ers deserved to have both sides of the controversy plsiced be0fore themn so thsit they might judge for thlemnselvos as to the mewrits stnd doesrits. We gsave them hot h sid'-s. 'The H1 ersald anid News of Friday conitsins an editorial ini reference to what TIhe Voice said Wednesdlay givinig jusa enough inisight into our reply t.o place The Voice in a false posit ion-but does niot publlishi our rely. Its readers are left to surmise as to what wve really did say. We submit that s'uch treatment is unfair to The Voice and the readers of The Herald and News. TIhe Voice initends to r'eply to the edlit.oriail in Friday's Herald and News, but before (icig s~o desires that Th'le Herald sind Newvs publUsh in its columns whsat The Voice had to say mi its editorial of la4 )Vedns day.