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__HE PEOPLE'SJOURNAL ~o. 4. PICKENS, S. V., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1894 DR. RtOBERT KIRKSEY, OfPya iane S rgeon March 8,'1894. H. 0. BowuN. L. E. CanIDumss. 13OWEN & CHILDUSS, Attorneys at Law Oct. 5, 1893. DR. J. W. NORWOOD, Dentist, Dr. W. M. NnDwooD, Assistant. Ofice, 881 Main Street, GreenvIlle, S. 0. Jan. 9,2 y DR. J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist Ore-m ville, a. o. Offee over Addison & McGee's Drug Store. DR. W. F. AUSTIN, ~e23.tisiit, SENECA, S. C. Will be at Centralthe 2nd. week and a Piekens the 3rd. week in each month. August 23rd. 1894 DR'. Brns PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC - 2years experience. Graduate from first Sehools-under patronage of highest Medi *&I authority, wakes and properly adjusts any style Spectacles. Office over Dr. Ad dison's Drug Store, Greenville, S. C. Jane 26, 184. J. a. CoVrnaSAN, 0. G. a Greenville, 8, C. M. F. Amsu, I T. P. CoTURAw,) 0. L6. HoLLIOaswoRTH, Pickens, 8. C., Have associated themselves together for the practice of law In its various branches, and will give careful attention to all busi, mess undertaken by them. Loans and discounts negotiated. May 1, 1894. FURMAN UNIVRSIA GREENVILLE, 8. C. The next session will begin September 26th, 189. For Catalogues, or for informa tion about the Courses of Study. Mess Halls, Private Boarding or other details, apply to the President. July 20. C. MANLY, D. 1). 1. E. HAGOOD, J. L. THORNLEY, Jn L. C. THORNLEY. HAGOOD & THORNLEY BROS., Livoy, tl, 1i 1 11401 ItI1sii, Easley and Piokens, S. C.. (Opposite Hotel.) Carriages, Buggies, and Saddle Horses, at - reasonable rates. W Your patronage solicited. A'BE CLARK. GEO. E. COOPER Clark & Cooper, Dealers in ai An itg vM tiniet, TOMBSTONES, of every description Also. MANTELS, STATUARY, VASES and Wrought Iron FENCING, Greenville, S. 0. Sept. 19, '91. If you want the fnest PICTURIES made in the State, go to Wheeler's Studio, 1t8 McBee Aveune Greenville, S. C g.' Crayon Portraits a specially April'7-y. Veterinary Surgeon. Hlaving ftn experit'nce of fifteen years in treatmng all diseases of cattle, and haying made the disoase of Murrian, iin all of its forms, a specialty, I offer my services to the public. Will ,treat cat..e suffering with any ordinary diseanes. Feb. 1-1y- Pickens, S. C. S8 M.8BN!'D Dealet in WRtchos, Dimogds & iwIk GREENVILLE, S. C. REPAIRINS A SPECIALTY. Oct.19.-3m The Record Broke Again!I We will send oneB box of OUR LEADER LI.VER PILLS, (Twenty-five cents size,) to any address, for tteen cents. Try them, none better. * ~ .T. X. L. COMPANY, 230 Main Street, Columbia, MESSEs MVHAY Has just Opened all latest styles Of Spla andt Summer Mieuno At the lowest possible prices. :Main Street, Greenville, 8. C. April 19, 1894. IFun Is the only Illustrated paper publish, ed .in South Carolina. It is plumb full of .wit and humor. Sent to your address six imonths on trial fort wenty five-cents. Send satanps for sample copy and club rates. Address Fun Publishing C o, 230 Main Si Columbia 5. 0. LEE P. ORB, Photogra~pher, B1EMAN BUILDING, PICKENS, s. C. Am now ready to do all kinds of work n sayli.. Instainneous process and finish .d in latest andtaost popular stylesat low. et pices possbnafor fst-class work, Stock Complete ! Customers the Only Thing Lacking. Dress (Goods.-Novelties and Plain Fa brics In Newest Reaves and Choiees Colorings of the season. Trimmings--Jet, Velvets and Ribbonj seem to be qito the thing. We Iave bought accordingly. Prices extremol moderate. Most complete line of Black Dresi goods to be found in the city. Hosiery -This stock has always beet one of our Pets. It is complete. Chil dren's Misses and Ladies' warrantet fast black seamless Hose at 12 1.2 ets. by far the best value ever shown it this city. Listen to a few prices on Dress Goods: 34 inch colored Henrietta, new fall shades at 15 cents. 4o inch colored I-enrietta, new fall shades at 25 cents. 30 inch all wool Dross Flannel at 25 cents. 54 inch all wool Novelty Dress Flannel at 60 cents. 54 inch all wool Dress Flannel at 50 and 60 cents. 40 inch all wool Storm Serge 39 cents. Shoes-This line has by no means been neglected. I have Shoes of all grades. Ladies Dongola and Glove Grain Shoes at 75 cents, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Ladibs Fine Shoes, best Don gola from $2.00 to $3.00. My stock of children's school Shoes cannot be surpassed for style, durability and price. Buy a pair and be convinced. The best man's coarse Shoe in Greenville for 13.00, $1.25 buys the best man's Buff Shoe (either lace or congress) that can be had anywhere for the money. A. K. PARK, -AND 16 PENDLETON sTREET, GREENVILLE, S. C: Facts and Figures T1he following letter from the happy holder of a Tontine Policy, gives a few facts and figures, in which there is profit able food for thought: Me. W.no s. c. )3Y M ne . ni s~. 0 Y*A.n:**-Io ami in reeiti o yom fhorer the ouhr~.vencor n crhec, for s.8 ion Li~mf insurae uidnde they o T0,5on Ie n o the quitLieABLBr LIPB oisnty et.nnt ota exmpesedt. Th returs nmatureic sdeking Lifesrac as wesaf asd rlaber cymptn oe it'~ ts Ituself.m profy itoyour famitrly The tim oeR Life isuraw. ndern par 'ti lan of hd byIaesin LW. J. anODDBYte, noter, epaent fthe Cun ares d ROCK lfe asLL S.l asafe det.- If yu maesnl rea. Notice you f ar hemeto ac wisl now Ioctedrduing par Ctculaso t the hanyadewsig prepartedt of tyal Coonaffe ROCK8.IWILLIAMC. StR1 s-t There is but one easy thing to borrow, and that we don't want Trouble. Specimet cases. J. ii. CIlilrord. New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his stoninch was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appe Ito fell away, and he was terribly re Iu ed In flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters eured him. Edward Shepherd Ilarrisburg, Ill., had a running sore on his leg of eght years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arn ca Salve, and hils leg Is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had flve large Fever sores on his leg, doctors sald his was incurable. One bottle Electric Bit ters and one box Bucklert's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Soil by Osborne & Kirksey and W. T. McFall. Pickens.S.C. In the eyes of God one good deed is worth more than ten thou sands well sounding words. S0 --N Huektentm Arnea Salve. rhe nest Salve in the world for cuts bruise8' sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive. ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by W. T. McFall, Pickens, S. C. Money is a magnet--put it into the hands of soni men, and it will draw the religion out of their hearts. 1Win FOR Thu. A6OoD Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness. take nnhtOwN'S IRON nITTERS. it cures quiekly. For ale by all dealers IV The Mexican cuniber often at tains a length of 7 to 9 feet and weighs anywhere btween 85 and 70 pounds. It will mature as far north as Kansas. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanoo ga. Tenn., says: "Shiloh's Vi talizer 'SAVED MY LIFE.' I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cents. old by all druggists. Amy-Has he ever loved any other girl before? Mabel-No. That doson't worry mie. What I want' to know is if he will lodA any other girl in the future. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men. tion. All who have used Electriv Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaran teed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bit. ters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections cansed by im pure blood. Will arive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all ma larial fevers. For cure of headache, con stipation and indigestion try Electric Bit ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price, 60 cents, and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by W. T McFall, Pick ens5, 8. (1. "'There's tihe devil to p)ay,"' don't got worried ; the devil is the last man lie ever pays, and is p~er fectly willing to wait on his cus tomers. A Guaaranteed OCare. We authorize our advertised drug gist to se Dr. King's Newv Discovery, for Consumption, Coughs and Colds upon this condition. If you are af flicted with a Cough, Cold1 Or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and )vill use this remedy as directed, giv ing it a fair~ trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottie and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's Now Discovery coul~d be relied on. It never disappoint-. Trial bottles free at W. T. AlcFalI's store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. ''Can any little boy hero,'' ask 0(1 she visitor, "give me ani exam plc of the expansion of subs)tsnees of heart?'' "I can,"' said Tom my. ''Our (log's tongue is twice as long as a winter.'' It Shlaod Be in Every Houese. J. B. Wilson, 371 (lay St., Sharps burg, Pa., says hie will not be with ontlDr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds that it cured for his wife who was threat. ened with Pnecumonia after and at attack of "La Grippe," wheni various other remledies and several physcians had (dile her 110 good. Robert Bar ber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. Kings Now Discovery has dlone him more goodi than anything hie ever us ed for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it Try it. Free Trial Bottles at WV. TP. McFall, l'ickens, S. C. Large bot tles 50c and $100. m She-You have the most grace Sful way of shaking hands of any man I ever saw. H le (immensely pleased)-Do you think so? She-Yes, indoeed. It's simply delghtulto watch you when you say good night.---Brooklyi Life. Many Persons Are broken down from~ overwork or h~ouseh'old cares B3rown's Ironm Bitters dstioa totm aid diestioremove cx DEMOCRATIC 8TATE CONVENTION. Special to the Greenville News: CoUInnrA, S. C., Sept. 19.-The State convention organized at noon to-day with the election of A. P. Patterson, of Barnwell, as tempo rary chairman; H. H. Brunson, of Orangeburg, Secretary, and Col. F. M. Mixson, of B uwell, Assistant Secretary. T ro wore no con. tests and the ivention was soon ready for b siness, every county being fully represented in the roll of delegates. Senator Elfrid, of Lexington, was made permanont chairman, and the temporary secretaries wore made permanent oflicers. The fol lowing woro elected vice presidents: First Dist rict-Thoimas Talbort, of Beaufort. Second District-S. G. Mayfield, of Barnwell. Third District-J. Bolton Wat son, of Anderson. Fourth District-J. D. M. Shaw, of Laurens. Fifth District-Ira B. Jonos, of Lancaster. Sixth District-J. E. Ellerbo, of Marion. Seventh DiLtrict-D. S. Bohre, of Colloton. A committee on platform,.roso lutions, constitution, etc., was ap pointed, consisting of one membor from each county. Evory rosolu tion was to be referred to this com mittee. At 1:30 o'olock the con vontion took a recess until 3:30 o'clock, when the committoo on platform will report, it having been in session while the conven tion was taking a recess. At 3:30 o'clock the convention was again called to order. The first business was receiving the re ports of the committees on plat form and resolutions. Majority at iiinority reports were Bubmit ion the platform. The minority report was signed by Huger Fitzimmons, of Charles ton. The Charleston delegates, the only conservatives in the con vention, mado protests against the adoption of the majority reports. They said that it was undemocrat ic because it embraced the Ocala demands. Their fight availed them nothing and the motion to substi tuto the ninority for the majority report was voted down. The following was the majority report and it was adopted: 1st. rho representatives of the democratic party of South Caroli na, in convention assembled (do reaffirm their allegiance to the principles of the par ty as formui lated by Jefferson, aind exeomplified by Madison, Jackson and Calhoun and their successors in democratic leadorship.~ 2nd. We reaffirm allegionco to the platform adopted by the deom ocratic national convention at Chicago in June, 1892. 3rd. Wo demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, and insist upon its immediate enactment without waiting for international agree mont; we insist upon it for the protection of our farmers and la boring classes, the first and most doefenceloss victims of unstale money and fluctuating currency. 4th. We reaffirm our allegiance to andl adlvocacy of the principles set fourth in our Stato democratia 189:2. 5th. Recognlizin~g the groat ov is of (in temperan11ce anid thme course of bar-rooms anid their c(.rrulpting influence we heartily endI~orse the dlispenIsarly lawv as' the happiest and best solution of the vexed whiskey p~roble)m, and1( we call upon0 the Ch ristai n men31 andl women of the State to see that the law is fairly tested and~ assisted in its enforce mcint. 6th. \Ve urge upon01 all good democrats to vote for the calling .of a constitutional convention at the general election ini Novem ber. 7th. We endorse thes present democrat iC adlministration of our State as wise, p~rud~ent andl just and fully exemplifying our motto of "equal rights to all and special privieges to none)."' A paragraph had h~eon inserted in the platform severely condoemnb ning Cleveland for various deeds and1 miinnids hut ths was vot,1 down in the committoo and did not com before the convention. The protest and resolutions of the State convention held Monday night were )resented by the com inittee. The convention recoived the resolutions as information and not a word was said on them. The only important change in the constitution was that provid ing for a direct primary for every oflicer from senator to coroner According to the now chango clubs shall be reorganizod in May and the primary shall bo held the last runeday in August. The vote is to be direct and the State execu tive committee will meet after Dach primary to receive and tabu late the voto and declare the re muit. No State conventions will 1) hold accept for the purpose of -lecting delegates to a national ,onlve3litionl and for electing a na bional conimitteeman. These con ventions will bo held ill May of >ach election year. The conven ion adopted the change without a Kick. A State executive committoo was ilected consisting of one from each :ounty. Senator Irby is the rel) 'esentativo from Laurens, J. W. lary from Greenvillo, N. I. Ben iott from Spartanburg, J. P. 1lonn from Andersoii and T. C. lobinson from Pickens. The convention decide(d that as here was no opposition to tho andidato for governor, lioutenant ,overnor, attorncy gonoral and roasuror that those officors bo koinaintod at once and that tio komination of the remainder of he ticket b put of' until n ight. senator John Gary Evanw was iominated for governor, W. H. L'iminrmaii for lieuten ant gover ior, 0. W. Buchanan for attornoy general and Dr. W. T. 0. Batos for State treasuror. The Charleston membors ro frained from voting for the nomi. ness for governor and lioptonani governor, and announced tha they did not consider the nomi neds democrats if they stood or the platform which had beoi adopted. This announcement wai hooted and one man suggested that if the Charleston mnon did not consider the convention democrat ic they had bottor leave it. The convention adjourned at 3:30 o'clock until 8:30 o'clock to nominato the remainder of the ticket and to hoar speeches from the nominees. A plan for tile nomination of the other officers was suggested b~y Larry Gantt and adopted and is for tile convention to have prinltedl tickets of every candidate for eve ry officer. When the convention ineets tonighlt each delegate will be rurniished with a ticket, all ho has to do is to scratch tile names of the man he does not wvant to vote for and1 leave the others on. It is just thlo same as a regular p)rimary Ed Ganit says was adopted to prevent slates. The real object, it is said, is to got in more than rne manti from tihe same county. If the conventioni had1 adopted tile old plan it wouIld likely hlave left ouit somo1 candhidatos who may wmn under tis n~ew systom. As it is as many as two or three men aan be nomlinated on the 'State ticket from the same county. When tile convention re-assein bled to-night there was a hot fighi oni Larry Gantt's plan anid it wvas reconsidered. Gantt was chargoc with trickery. The conventior decided to adopt the old plan anm went into nominations. D. H. Tompkins was nominlatod for Seerotari of State, receiving 179 votes. Harrison got 93 votos and Hill 30. Norton was noiniatod1 for comptroller general over A. - N. JOnos5, tile voto stanldinjg: -Norton 175, Jones 126.. For adjutant general Watts was~ nominamted by a majority of 1 over the other candidates. Mayfleld was nominlated - supo'r intendent of education by a .vote of 207, $ikert.got 85 and Whitmanm 10. At this hour, midnighlt, John Gary Evans is. making a speech defending the Ocala demands and alleging that they are democratic in every particular. Tile othier candidates will also make-speech. es. When the co,)vention will abjourn is not known but there is not munh more hUainass beforn'it. THE TWO CONVENTION8. Colhmbia Register, of th, 18th. The manli who loYos to study h mlanl nature, would havo found much to onitortaii1n and interest him yestorday around thre hotol lobbles,'wherel the (olegatos and the politiciansm to both State vonl veit.ions wero congrega (e(. The field for study inl the lobby of tie Hotol'Jorome would have been es pocially prolitic. Thero tho in coming and outgoing -d(olgate's aid politicians jostled against each other. Mon from tho same countios but'arrayed oil opposito Sides t alked politics, the on ly topic ivas brought up. Some taliked earnestly and quietly and others boisterously. A good many of the delegates to tho 111delf1dent convention left tho city early in thl morning an( near noon, h'ut thero wore still plenty of themt around uintil latl in the afttrnomi. TIe genu ine Democrats came ill oi ev traini which arrived and it onc sought. the hotels. Accommoda tion could n1otd litv( beeni aittorded tliei at the hotels if the indepen donts had not. gottonl out of tie way and given room )to thi('Ir ri vals. D]Fi.'FitFIENX(E IN MEN. It would not have beein any trouble for a ma1fwi ln acquilinted with the 1 polities of' tle Stilto to have gono into the hotel lobbies and picked out the Independ(1nts fr1om-1 the true Bluo D eiraIts aid Rte fo rimors. 'here were lot s of (Iit feIoilev. 'Plie ]nd ilelenidetil s, as a r ule, were1 ciAy nwn. Thy wort dr-ess ed inl faislionl, 1mst (f 4them, and their hair, harlds oi and m111(miltistatc lies wA-Ore trimmiuied inl tll h1lt,0st toiso rial stvles. Thoir headgear was (f the latest pattern an1d their d partm11elt was that of rolickiig, good-natu red city chaps who4 wlait to have all the fun they canl oit of this world and made everybodI else enjoy himself, 11o Imiattei what t'he cost. More whisloy was drunk by these warm heartml at( Iimpulsive fellows in weny-f)m hours than their opponents would drld in a imoth. The restaui rantsll and the blind tigers ha1d plelnty to do), alnd reaped riHel harvests. The11 picturo (f the o ther Sidb. is dissimilar. The nwn woro ofr that claiss w~lhi is largely made upl from the (coun~t ry. The fewy city 1m1e1 among t hemu did inot, slotare tions~ of thew lIndEpSI~endits. Their dress wvas dIifferent (. As a whl l the mn wore wool or f elt bat s. D)erbiys and silk hats( wer' niot toI Th'le clothling wVorni wais (that of m~eni of comfortaale posit nins in life but n1o attemt had1( been made(1 ini gettiing it. fash ionab1le. Tlhie hiarher 1had( beenl at work oni these mleniI alo but. they hadl not aisked that t heir hiair he ct1 in thie 111o1 t sh ionabil e style or' thiat their nomstachies he dr1essed with swoot smllling litiuidsl. So it went. TJhey all minigled togothor. The Democrat s triied toi show thle in dependenlt s that1 t Ihey have 1n( mior'0elhancee of wvinning in this State thanii Tom)1 R~eed and his4 uminions, and the Tndep~enden a alk1ed( lhpeful ly and1( even boast. in'igly. -MONDAY NmTs wOnis. Trheo wor'k of ie fiepenident 1 IcaulcusH Mondal~y niight na h~turally -eited commentCI) oni all sidles. A peuilia hin 1img wats that the Deam.. ocrais r8iegardod I he attionis of' their opponen('itsi w i lih inidi fhYtmen. Tfhey dlid nuol look uipon thie strenlgthi fhey will show ih the electioni, if)he 1pt out, ai ticket, wit h any nmoro feeling of fea r tha n Corhott would) show if' a teni-yeou oli1 boy threatenied to whip him.1 For this roasSn the Democerid c'aredl little for 'whatd ho Ii'b yonei debits had done. .ft WRas irt oyf. ednit'emp l)tIubu brp'8IOssln iNlhich' th6i bronzed faced faumor (dfgatoR w'ore when alny onio intiafoI t3hat' tihe idepen)Oden~ts, hade a -ah'ow laugeod sarcastically .at the4aey mian~d made by ther Indepon n eonvyeunion upon- 'the cne p which imeets to-day~ They dohlr od that the demands will ho giv en about as much cousideratiom as the prosence of a 'mnall ')uppy. 'OME OF THEM MAD. The feelings of the Indgpen dinit dolegates is fairly well told ni thi' ol lowing from tho after Hool repenter of the morning nomn mlation: "It is said thiat mnny who oppos ed the adoption of the resolutions a lpte bytheconivenitionl last iight explressed this morning thiemiselv ais glad that tho roso hiltions 1 had hoon adopted. Others said that they were very much dis. satisfied .1111d went homo :saying that. they would iever como to anothe-r 8(raightou1.t convenltionl that stuch conveitiois ievor do anything of ilporwtanco. Othors go still further and say that if a ticket is not; nominatod that they will jOin the Ropublican ranks." A JIM: (AM1' OF n1wIIIAIFF. ThE Rlegister was the only paper ni Soith I CIrolinaI. which really gav- the iuteomloof thi idepeid ent elluus an1(d whiat it all means. All the other newspaper men o cept thoso ol [this paper were in the cauicus anld were bound to se CRecy Mn everything except what the vaucus desiired that they should have. Ile Hogister ien were inl positioln to pick ip news in any Ml 1 V. It, is a1 big gaiie of bluYff Which thl Inidullepndents. aro .-playing. Th'y lillde thiri'ty or forty spe0echi. 's sOil ' ' (uest Ioll ofl making nom 111m1. ions, but t straight question W11 "iV-r rea1chdl(l and was never 'tel 1nm. As a compromise it sharpolitiviini ilt.rolulced the re1'sowlit io(n1s puilllishod [iii The Ro gister yester(ly. 1t. was oxplain l in tie u1ls that, the'soresolu tiOlis wouIld ho crushors to the DIeiocratie c Colielition , anid that i the' Con vent.ion trefused to carry ut ie resotltiolis it Would coi. mt it great bllinder. If it adopt Od the14 Clhicaigo platforni, ts r (poested. it woIl d erntl the im pressioln iht. it had beon forced to (o whit. t lie Tullependents wanted. It was further (xplained that if tOw Conive on tin (loelined to accept tlw 'Chielgo )bt formili ill full it woiuld e las foml eir pledges hund1)iIreds of Democrats who voted in the primaries an(1 fool bound by tllI Inm. I, tio Chicago platforil was adopted a 11111) given to llhe belivers in (e Ocala demids thlat 1.would1 Il furnth advocatos of theise demands1(1 againlst. the Demo 8nt and(1 iiwir niomlinees. How man iy ot hier conPlsid 'rations1 indultc Ed thiiPssage of them resol utions~ is a mat (or' forn specuhlat~ion. No ma11t.fe wha themuff m Statfe Convention d1 i n lie <jlwst lonl, if. w~as argueod, it wouldI( be put1 ini a had hole. ThIE next point, inl the Ind~epend 'ut prougr'aimmi was for thbe Execu YiE' Coinniuit (('0 to) caiI lllother Staite C oventioin to ib' iheld a week orl fiin days ai ftEr the Convent ion to-dlay hal ajornd.Attht 'onivenitioni, if' the Chlienago plat Stat1 e t ickEtI woul1(Pd be P noinated(. All fthe chanci(es arUE, 1no matftr - wh at Lihe St aff) Conivoni ion does to dlay, iat, th le Indeponenits wilI be' '1 alb'I d ogother' b y thoirI Exocu- . - tive' Conninitten withiin tomn days and fthat. t hey will hold( another coniventioni and( put out a ticket. Theimii niority of' the nmombors of th' XIxciLivo) Comilttoo) aro iln favor of'101 iominations. Aniother - tin g aboulit Lthe commi ttoo is that fthe r'ovenuo1 dofpatmotfnt of the Stato is well rep~rosented on it. IEvery man appointed to a'position inO this Stato is moving heaven and. oath for Inidopodentismu. MUN FOR1 'OvERINORt.. he followving have been men tioned upi to date as possible can dIidhates forn the In1dop'Oindoit nomi foi' (hov'ornor and1( if niomijiations laro madto(' 0one of {themu will pi-dbab ly h at wviioer : Mo for Dafiga-h, of Dmarl1ington ; .Joseph Walkol-; ox Mayor~if- Spartanburrg;i Theodo~cro G. Iharkor, (of Charleston'; Judge HI [dsody 'Coloiiali Odker and ex Governoi' Joh'neof Hagood, Presi dent ot the Convention. W. A. LoVo i~ tho choice of the Chostor 1e76I91f:{& Lieutenant Governor, Mthyoi' Dargan was asked by a R istoi' roportor if. ho would al lonfthe uno 6f 'his name. He said tiiat li& Ms-'¬ a ~candidate for any position' on the ticket. He [To be concluded on inide pago.]