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~r lw z" I ESABISE 185 NEWBIERRY, S. C., TUESDAY,_SEPTEBR1792 WC AWE.S5 E m OUR NIX? GYERNOR. . a L"=v3NG I. HLUi HONOR R IN WALTERBOBO. he Pngt. e1 4L HerSd'S Ho p' Qst ;ti Ovioat: sea, hi Plaw o: ue m to :p:+ese again their nainMme in hb loeoo tm de ?.uIM.. to whiob he b s seen Chosen. [New and-.oorier.] bWalterborag8g. 1.-The fu "blie demonstration made in hon xi(ap . C. Heyward since he a r hi, candiday for the gc :~wsliin June of last year& at his 'home in Walterbo a?ing, when the people of I sy ,jtheied to bear testno] ~ pprofa of-the action of t of South Caroina in eelecti x e1woitizen 'to be the Dew omn. for-governor of Sou Although his candida sixteen mouth a' H6ead ' has studious every effort looking to demonstration. ithing the' various counties tate iarigthe period piece opaing of the ca ie u cfnaiata t tiel citize ay Dse. -Capt. Heyward d saaser th the renarkable politic -RWiM iris new factor arolina politics was awake t every point visited the b ek of enthusiastic friend gladly have given pub] of their h grd for ti e ' ' n it was u irse of ata C Heywaad ^ d it wa# that througho monthe preceding the se basae tonly tl on~ward aove ot popular fav to the final elevation of t igh toned Coletor getI sthe next governor of tl e Bptember 9, howwver, i re ihr1 eeagth ~t the e D. 9. Heward, of ColU asLueaUy th~e ohpice of tl i4 hbn D nbdrats. for ti df governor by an overwheh 1bjerity, and then i, was th -pt up entnsma de~ the go .I.OoIetoa began to be mae reosraistng law con tinatOI of those el blie honor and to give e -, ome pici way to il ~ieatoaand pleasure which th< iphaving their truste teateiden elected Afies to which he aspir< which they realized he would *4 Thighit was by oi 'eien impulse the men, women aJ aidimen secepted the idea of ten'd4 lg a sewenade to their distinguiih ~ citizen, and that from eve ion f the county there shou i se assembled the gallant sons $/~4gI~Ifl,deSirous of evincing by the a~-rmnne in Walterboro and by the aticiptionl m the serenade ti ~,2~oatpleasure and gratifiestic 'sewien they felt in having their favt ite son chose. idr the high omlee whisk he had nea4been elected. The spikit of enthusiasm was ni - coalned 'solely to the citizens Oulleton, for throughout the asei bly could be discerned faces famili ia D9rchester, Charleston and Bea tort counties. That so large al representative a gathering should1 the outcome of a practically ii promptu effort, without opportun ~~ for much public notice, is only ai -other evidence of the popularity *Capt. Heyward where he is b4 known and most loved. The vote Colleton County may be accepted an earnest of how well be stands -his home, and it is this practical unanimous v'ote of his neighbt which Capt. Heyward cherishes ev, more than the nomination itse The vote is truly indicative of t popular feeling here, for it is n possible to find anyone in this con~ ty who has not a kind word or asoi of praise for Clinch Heyward. Ri and poor, high and low, the infine tal citizen or the inconspicno 3eive at the bands of a patriotic people. I am opposed to trusts, to all those great illegal combinations Af capital gotten up tor the purpose )f stifling competition, and when hat is done of forcing down the prices of all the people have to sell nd of forcing up the prices of all hey have to buy. I am mindful of he fact that the governor's duty is _ lot to make the laws; it is his duty o enforce these laws which he finds ipon the statute -books, and in my )fforts to discharge my duty along his line, I believe I wili:have the ndorsement and support of the peo. )le of South. Carolina. We are a aw-abiding people, and whether a aw is distasteful or not we believe hat the law should be enforced until spealed by those who made the aws, our legislative department, and o I repeat, my friends, that the U aws which I find in operation'will : iave my strongest effort in their roper enforcement. I believe in home rule: It is a )rinciple - which is dear to every rue South Carolinian and to every rue American citizen. While it shall e my purpose to recognize: the re lommendatione of Ithe several coon ,y delegations in matters pertaining o the interest of th;ir respective >ounties 1:give fair notice of my de ermination to examine into the haracter, reputation and fitness of hose who are recommended to me or appointment, and if I find that he best interest of: the ommon wel ae.will not be best served by inak ng su3h an appointment, I will not eel called upon to accede to the wishes of the delegation. It must >e remembered that the responsibil ty for all appointments and acts ests finally upon the governor and ilegations should therefore, be care 'n that their cboiew,', fallspen only ch as can creditably reflect upon he one who makes the appoihtment Elected as I have been by the eople of the State, irrespective of etions and of 'factions, it shall be ny constant. aimand purpose to be he governor of the whole people, hnd I shall know no selfish interest, >t endeavor to shape all my acts hfd efforts to the honor and credit,1 o the upbuilding- and uplifting ofj ur entire State. Unhampered by >olitical pledges and without politi al enemies to punish, I will feel ree to exert my abilities into cban elswhich will redound to,* the best relfare of all that peitains to the1 aterest of the State.' Entering upon my duties with such sling, I shall endeavor to do full C atice to all classes of our people, E egardleis pf their race-or condition, . nd in this particular shall accept as my guiding thought .the last words f that peerless soldier and states an, Wade Hampton, "God bless all ay people, black and white." Capt. Heyward spoke at length of he effective support accorded him y the noble women of the State and alid a glowing tribute to their purity ,nd the self-sacrificmg service which hey had time and again rendered heir beloved State.a In closing he again referred to the ppreciated support given him by thie >eople of his'- county and for the1 Eany evidences of kindnesses which ime and again they have bestowed ipon him. "I part with you tem orarily in January next, if nothing nforeseen. occurs." said Capt. Hey yard, "and in so doing my last and ondest thought will be expressed in he words of that dear old hymn, God be with you till we meet again." Loud and deafening applause en ned as Capt. Heyward resumed his eat and many bouquets were passed r o the platform and were carefully 01 ianded to Mr. Heyward, who occu- S >ied a seat among the speakers. 'broughout Capt. Heyward's address, g hich was eloquently delivered, the a losest possible attention was given o his every word and he was fre Luently interrupted by shouts of ap- p: lause, approval and continued ap- tl >lause. Many of his sentences were of artinlarly well rounded and quota- C ions were timely and to the point iL nd gave a finish to the very elo- ye nent address which he delivered. be Jap. eymard fnlly sustained the na laborer, each and all, speak highly of their fellow townsman and rejoice in the high honor which has become his. The public meeting tonight was but a concrete evidence of their good will and high regard. It is not surprising, therefore, that the meeting held tonight should have been so well attended and that much enthusiasm should haye been evi denoed. Never before in its history St has the quiet and retired town of I or Walterboro presented so animated 1 an appearance as it did this evening 4 v- when Allei's Brass Band, preceded I by torches borne by the enthusiastic 4 u supporters of Capt Heyward, es oorted him to Klein's Park, where. I the speaking and serenade took place. Maj. M. P. Howell was elected as I master of ceremonies, and in a few -1 introductory remarks presented Capt. I D. C. Heyward. As Capt. Heyward advanced there was such an outburst I of applause that he. must have felt I that the moment wab the proudest in I a his life. of .CPT. HEYWAED's SPEECH. a_ Capt. Heyward addressed those before him as "my friends," which simple expression brought forth' re newed applause. Capt. Heyward id alluded to the pride he felt in re ceiving in the frst primary 98 per cent. and in the second 98 per eent. a of the -vote of his home county, and I in that he would cherish the endorse ment of Colleton County as the most re precious heritage for Jais children and his children's ehildren. This I i endorsement by the people who knew him best was sufficient answer to the 7 slaglerous charges made against ia in the seconid primary. Like a ekoe wall it-'Standa in :refutation of I a an) slanders which had been used e against him. He referred to the be dietniguished honor of being the oChief Magistrate^ of a -Sate wh eb we South Carolinians believe to be E the grandest State in the Jbion,. the e State of the Rutledges, the Middle tons and of the Pinohneys, of Marion, I e wndof Sumter, of Calhoun, McDuffe, ig 'and&of Hayne, of Bamaerd E. Bee, t Mfart Gary, the Bald Eagle of Edge e. field, and of Wade Hampton, whose Sname will ever be e household word ~ Sin SouthbCarolina. Hedaid not (eel .warranted at this time in outlining ~ Shis political policies, these questions ~ d would b>e talien up at the proper I . time, and be treated soberly, and C dwith dueregard to the great issues I e involved, and with an eye single to ' o the beet interest of the State. I am . so pleased that the prejudice be- i a tween town and country is passing y away. The State can never be the I dj great State which it was destined to J o be until the people (of the citiesr and ' Sthe people of the country work to- ~ o gether in the upliftin~g and upbuild ~ n ing of their State. Then and not ' d until then will South Carolina pros- ' r-per, prosper agriculturally and pros- ' per industrially. Then will we see y the mechanics and laborers, tbe t d manufacturers and merchants realize I of the great benefits of a united purpose I ir and a common effort. If I can aid the ~ r accom:plishmnent of this great end t e then my election will not have failed t rn in the purpose which I have destined . fo,r it. I stand for the great corn- e nimpn schools of our State. Our Corn- j monwealth does not undertake to r t clothe or feed the children of the t of State, but it does undertake to edu- t - eate them. Hence the education of i ar our children is a function of the t - State government, and I believe it to i d be the duty of those who hold high f e offie in South Caroliaa to be leaders t i- in the great movement to better the' ty educational facilities of the youth of ci- the State. Standing as I do for the e of common schools, I am, nevertheless, a st a believer, and a firm one, in higher t of education and proud of our educa- I as tional institutions of higher learning, I at and shall advocate their liberal sup ly -port, by the State. I am in favor of s rs liberal pensions for the needy old < n Confederate soldiers, and feel sure t If. that the younger generation of my < e fellow South Carolinians will neveri n- be forgetful of the fact or allow one u of those who fought nobly for hisi g State iin the times of her sorest needt h go down to his last resting place n- without that care and comfort which < us bis past services entitled him to re- '4 WID Ready for t Clothing ar The Shoe WITH the grea - and the loN LJR oOfferings Goods an: ~ompetition, and we )reference by offerin, We seek new IT PAYS YO It is easy enough ne the goods and get >ecause you will find rertisements. HEPoE.od Ont11 Slothing in all grades MEN'S SUITS $3.90 to $20 To Suit' all People. CALL A L ARGEST S this market S50 cents, woi LANDS5LIDE 'rice at the mil is no less. C :heck Homespun, great value lest Prints, 5c. Best 4-4 She SHOES SHOES FOR MEN 98c to $5300 BEST SHOES *Something very special ii nd give satisfaction. . . H i 1.00, The Kind others sell fo Va Have the Stock4 We Come to us and let us me efore, here or anywhere else. rices and great values will cc ptation which he has borne as for him. 'I e of t he best public speakers in the .has given ate. charges mn Major Howell next presented Con campaign. -esman elect George S. Leg are in is pride few complimentary remarks. Ithat he is MRt LEGARE's SSPEECH. the whole Mr. Legare spoke of the proud the differe ivilege of being present and par the past. eipaing in the celebration in honor S the next Governor of our State.SotOa harlestonu has done herself proud which the the vote which she rolled up for cean and yar townsman, and we are proud to ewr styled the banner county for the men was tagnificent vrote wbich we recorded in Mr. Le E-AI hie Fall Tra id Dry Gc M-~AN D--" house ( test attractior vest prices..., in Clothing, Shc d Staple Dry Gc >ropose to streng gy greatest values customers by ins U TO BUY . to buy at Jamies< the prices. IT P every statement Lre a Few ie Wide Range and fabrics equal CLOTHIf ND SEE THE Gl TOOK .0F All grades-2 rth $1.00. FRICSi ~ood Check Homespun a at 5c ayard. . . Goo< eting, 5c. Jean Pants E FOR ALL T SHOES FOR CHILDREh , Boys' Shoes, made by gh-cut Brogans, 75c.. r $1 .25. Have RighI Prilces! ke your dimes and you, ..We are wide-awa nvince you. TI 'he vote of Colleton Count) Before e the lie to the slanderous pressed hi' ade against him in the last for the.ver 'All b#er the State there himx in the oday because we believe how hospi going to be a Governor of Colleton ii people and will cemient all and that hi unces which baye existed in ming debt He alInded to the noble Clinch He e .by the good women of wish you olina and of the infla'nee Congressar y exerted in behalf of the you to knc pure man which they knew Long and to be. His tribute to wo magnificent and delivered gae's inimitable style. - I State Si YAKE! de at Jamieson's. )ods Emporium )f Newberry! in splendid new goods >es, Hats, Gents' Furnishing ods continue to eclipse all then our hold upon popular ever known here. piring confidence, and AT JAMIESON'S. )n's when you stop to exam 1AYS YOU TO BUY AT JAMIESON'S, just as we print it.in our ad POINTEES of Values. to the best tailormade goods. CHILDREN'S SUITS 75 Cents to $00 --- Loook Welland Wear Wat, REAT VALUES. H ATS Ever seen in !5 cents up. Fur Hats, N STAPLE GOODs---40 inch wide Sea land, heavy and smooth, 6c a yard. The it 4c, the kind others sell at 5c. Good i Prints down to 3i-- great bargain. i9c--a specialty for good quality. HE PEOPLE. --SHOES FOR WGMENI L_ ._ .l5cto $3,50 I ON THE MARKET. Powell & Campbell, guaranteed to wear . Ask to see Jamieson's Brogans at We Are Going to Sell the Goods!I -dollars go further than they ever did ke, ready to sel! you goods. . . Our IE SON, ie Head to Foot Clothier. onloding Mr. Le gare ex rifoy was introduced and briefly add Sdeep sense of gratitude ed his voice to tbe chorus of con y liberal support accorded gratulation whieb was being sang all recent campaign, and just over this State in the selection of so table were the people of pure and upright a citizen as D. C. i their treatment of him, Heyward as Chief Magistrate. In e owes them an overwbal honoring him we did honor Dot only of gratitude, and said, "if to our town and to our county, but yward is your Governor I to the State at large as well. Re to know that I am your member, we have not done our full ia arnd night or day I wisb dnty mereay in electing him; we iw that I ams your servaint." must aid h'm in bis administering contnuedappluse.th. laws; we naust stand by him and ct)ftinu~d pplase.and support him in all hbs efforts. OTHER SPEECHES. meiaat mct S RJe Pen ) iXs ue Ca nopiesn ets'