davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-24

New ORLEANS, Oct. GA special to tho
Da''ttfa states that N. j. Law was murdered
near Dastrol,, La, Saturday night. LAW WAS
riding out Ut town When l!e VAS llrtd upon ard
snortally wounlrsI, aud Ills Aorso Killed. No
clue to tho ussatsil,.
, 1876-10-24

NNIEET1J1.I I III
st,rta, Egspdteh to 7ze 7ffhnnA
.r,rry. Mich, Oct. "a. 5.-Alsll,EE1''-scif
Sfasaass'"",n-schrs brunette. Empire State.
sL1a" '." rr--rrors ". I. Wctmorc, Missouri,
Nsyhowet >,.,.o, ,,c,onc1nr In the Northern
laf comnany, @ wa. partly DESTROYED by Orr yestGf.
tJ ~ TX Ma1te,cfa' Insurance Company for
g. GS,
, 1876-10-24

tf1T2'T 1fUKUN.
sp.efa. nts'nseh to 7ae 7'1sn's: r, n..n.
,!.1ns rGns ett, X. X 1airesnk, ','a' Msry
',s.e., H. ro1scr, Iasrncs' J.. J. ca.e, Fellow
E'ssha1p'Hi Hoyi, IL. F. Nerrlck, city Of Chicago.
cstec ct,fa !. , = vnnee. Yankee i,la!,c' sekiss'
s.tl MGsns' sas sas es,a T. krsss nSa
rr-,lfolhso l,ghow " ,ai,ani mud l,asHcs; rrhrs Non
~ kt,t41iS, H,t9 iycns, Lady NeIlana. l.hpenlng.
ie,tst, n!%sijst ns!onjeast, gentle; weather due.
, 1876-10-24

Stw Yoot oFHlkE,
ssaon tho "s' ~ oSt' A--Tho cpgiucers aud fire.
sal It "a .'e% Jersey Central Railroad struck
usa LIT 'ns esinecrs dumped the ,s r, !a n.S
tncs IN s"s engines. Tlie consen1,r1'cr Ys'tt a.
s'ss tn routr tna sr roal Is stopped, AID inanv
, 1876-10-24

; .p, s Gsn'aiaT3Es TEes srf es a' ss.ay 4 Il :
r. roess AMI s,a.,s ero. as wc passed., They hhss
6 L. f. SSao,ss W. II p 4e H. st""s s sn !:
s,t,r white nas t ,hot W. cs. msko at tho ratio
ri hrra y e. TX e'tn n,rs nm nr only. while paa.
tesG to ~ se.i sl1st 'a% Ioak 9ss.s' va "a
sopk ad'nni"se .ni erow.c,I hor .hf.uEh. having
-; nr Ss 1s ceess ssse &C.,
f.Is superior "cnmae, ,,n nt,ct Of atsougcrt down,
4" W ha" nhumt dftrrl children: NIL Under o.
snune thGs' brnrat % from Tie noisy tlftcen. Now.
r. ~ to M Syes an Ha1 rsssse ssseo
iS,nks f. ot y, ,r arre families nunt TOT t'hicns,
ir hod'n3 ~ Va appreciate the fayor, John, but
fa |ht ta s1r Peerless heueGt by way Vi Saslaiy'
, 1876-10-24

,s.s. YyeeAh w. l STEAMSHIP NEWS,
EHhaslc, iro'n, vtt. |.-Arrlyel-stcamsbina
'sssp Iii, ''''A Liverpool; Kpulluorth, iron,
<ts h. s..iy.a: ! HSs a'-Tac Moraglau, from Mou.
, 1876-10-24
AMUsEnIENTS.
N1c}iCkER'S TlIEATRC-.C1llCtG0,

THE sfRiR0srlt tKAyn ITALIAN OPERl,
,t,,,. iA:atIgMinY n of Mule. yew YORK.
MI. ii stfako:tli b.ss re.pecsfa,y Il announrc N
!l ihi!c n Cblra tha he hss .iceer,ic in making
with he following a.sI tnxu. .hc,i aftira III: ''
.H.tlE. .f.tiktA Tti.WfEffI.
MISS MCttJfH.Fi, $ti;'Th WtftTtNFZ
MLLE. fEHaIASf. FIsIJN iii: fttllEiE
E1GSDn !ALMjE;EI. Nti it,H 'EAut.
ALIEltT lAUHESEE+ $fI;, a. ittii
l.. u dolIsGllhLh, NttnIA NAI{iLf,
tlrAnd Chorus and urcncs.rs.
0pch!nY Might. tiontny. f,c;. H. ii j r, H.
NORMA
StME, - LMIEl!1. IEn1 Ubt,ih Ia Seals, Hfliann
Eaa Caro. Saro tlrtt appearance .sfraroi. H,r,tin
u whlch fo!H ne lns nIC rtl dhttnRu'sicd SUCCESS
~ new Hatk. philadelphia, nhh i!astnn -
MtLE lkttSihS1 thrst appearance t:ltcngo) tfaqj.o
tHt. Eist tAsst Rnit1tanrc thICagu,.. lnlsue
sig. narnrrrs. FAsin Ming, lloinalos. Mail ID.
The kale u rcacsfet! seats will caiuunnCc Th1ttJAy
Oct. .a At Q L. m, 1t tic t11X On1ce. ~
, 1876-10-24
7:{kTJ:.

stsdal ot,7dtch to TIC 4'idu1s.
! -.. H.. Oct, !.-AHr1rALs-SchrA Tcle.
,,.,h pcrtEa. 1}oboken, Akora.
re,tel. were lcatllng cGat for Chicago this
ssaing ss,Ir i;raln receipts to-day, u, 600 bu.
, 1876-10-24

CHICAGO BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY RAILROAD.
trpuis, s0ut 1f LakuEt lnIlata.uy md hIytgeuih.
A.. md Canal and ai1teclthsts. Ticket Ol1ccs, 81
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28

SINGULAR LAND SLIDE or EXPLO o.
sIoN.-A very singular phenomenon oc.
Cured last week on the east bank ofthc
hudson, and about four miles above
West Point. Near the foot of SUGAR
Loaf Mountain is The summer residence
OF Mrs. Wade. The ground on which,
the mansion is located is 500 or 1000
feet above the level OF the river, Che back,
ground being Sugar Loaf, 1000 feet
higher. On Monday afternoon of last
week the Railroad aagman near the spot
was in tile rock.cut when he heard sim
Suiar nolse--a sort OF ratiling or crack.
ing. In n minute alter there was anot!i-
or rumbling and rattling louder than tile
hrst, and almost Immediately after a
third report. lie ran south 10 ascertain
The cause, and found the Railroad track
Tor 800 feet covered with stones and
boulders, and sun.iish and perch. lie
looked up the hill and saw a chasm 500
feet in width aud 80 feet in depth. and
lrc IN it fully 10000 tous Of dirt and sand
bad, to all appearances, been lifted mp
and hnrlcd into and across the cove be-
low. The cove is 800 feet in width, and
the avalanche swept through it and over
1t TO the Hudson River Railroad track,
tearing down fences and covering the
track sick inches deep with stones, dirt
and fish. At seven O'Clock in the even.
ing there was another report, and an
other mass OF earth was hurled to the
cove below. Almost Immediately after
the last reports q torrent Of water burst
from the bottom of the cavern, from
where the earth had been hurled. and
plunged down the side of the hill, cut
ting ravine five feet deep in brief
space OF time. The cause OF the sin2u.
lar occurrence was ascertained the next
day. Before the eruption all the land
east Of the Wade residence was saturat-
cd with water and several streams ran
through the grounds, bnt afterward the
streams disappeared entirely and the
ground there was not neatly as wet "a
before. The land ut the base of the
mountain Is of sandy nature, and i'm.
mcnse quantities of water percolating
through IL from rains and from the i'm.
mensc watersheds of Sugar Loaf met Mt
one point and formed an underground
lake, which, increasing in extent and
volume daily and hourly, hal to have
vent at last, and with tremendous force
lifted thousands OF tons Of the sandy
soil near the top and hurled it down the
hillside, across the cove and on the
Railroad track. Then the no longer
pent-up water rushed down the hill from
"a spot fifty feet below the surface oftle
miniature mountain. cutting deep ravines
and carrying everything before it.-Ee,g
Yo,k Observer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28

CiiokED CArTLE.-rhe following re.
ceipt should he printed ut least twice
year, as 1t is n sure remedy. Take OF
fnecnt chewing tobacco enough to make
a bali ms large rs n hens egg. dampei,
1t with molasses SO IL can be pressed
into ball. and will adhere closely {:
elevate the animals head. pull out the
tongue and crowd the ball US far down
the throat as possible. In fifteen min
utes it will cause sickness and vomiting.
relaxing the muscles, so that the potato
or whatever may be choking il, may be-
thrown up. b. j., "a Country Gentle.
man.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28

IIE CRUST WITHOUT LAnD.-Hun-
dreds and thousands ofdollars are worse
than wasted in the use Of lard made into
pie.crust annually. To he sure. white.
faky crust looks nice and tastes better.
but it lays the foundation for dyspepsia.
rheumatism, govt and palsy. For years
| have been experimenting, whites la
ny correspondent, TO find out how to
make a palatable pie-crust without lard.
and this is the way: Take good ricl,
buttermilk. sodn and little salt. and
mix just as soft rs can be mixed and
hold together; have plenty of H5tr on
the molding board and rolling pin; roll
very thin; then make and bake rs other
pies, or father in slower oven. and
when the pie Is taken from the oven do
not cover up.-Ec.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28

POTATO SALAD.--Six cold boiled DO
tatoes. one medium sized onion. sliced
thin into tureen; first layer OF po, a .
to. then Of onion, alternately, until tin.
dish is full; sprinkle with pepper and
salt occasionally while filling the dish !:
do the same on the top; put on four
tablespoonful OF sweet cream melt
one.lialf cupfnl OF hutter or lard from
fried pork, with half pint of vinegar
when boiling hot pour over tho salad
and it is ready 10 serve.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28

Do EVERYTHING WELL.-Boys, you
have now arrived at an age when YOU
must begin TO think about doing some.
thing for yourselves. The first piece of
advice have for you, is 10 do eUeTgthi,,y
rel which you undertake. There Is
little danger Of your being too particu.
lar IN that respect. 4 boy who Il care.
ful to draw q straight line on n slate. il
very likely 10 make straight line
through life. There is no position in
life in which you will not be called uDon
TO be a exact as possible. SteJ into a
jewelers. shop and sec how careful the
Workman must be in finishing the arti.
Gle I've holds in his hands Remember
that mistake is little less than n crime.
have rarely ever seen man who was
very particular about his affairs who
was not successful.
There Is one great danger which be.
sets many young men ut the present
day. IL is the disposition 10 avoid MI
solid Improvement, and take up with
subjects that require no thought. Bows
are very fast at the present day. I can
remember fast boys long before YOU
were born but they never made solid
and useful men. Nobody ever trusted
them. They never filled any important
Office or station. They usually be-
came small mon, because they had no
capital in their hands with which to work
out living.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28

STRAW EMBRoiDEiiY.--ODe Of the Ia.
test novelties In fancy work being in.
troduccd from France is straw embYoid.
cry on silk and lace. These trimmings
for dresses, wells. etc. have been POM
lar for year or more, but the work i,as
been done IN France, and both patterns
and materials we're kept away from the
general public. Now, however. we arc
getting 20 understand the ert, and soou
the ladies on this side Of the water will
he ablc 20 produce ne elegant straw
work rs any imported. Fine yellow
straw is The material used, and 10 il splif
carefully with a penknife, first soaking
10 IN hot water until 10 becomes pliabIe
Rye straw will do very nicely. and can
be bad Of course. by applying to any
farmer or market man. The lace 20 bc
worked Is stretched ia n frame. aud the
patterns arc copied without difficulty
from any Of the work within reach. or
adapted from other embroidery patterns.
Thread the straw through an ordinary
blunt zephyr needle. aud Uoyk u Rhfie
lamp, 40 that it may be easily managed.
IL is not very easy work TO do, especial.
" If elaborate patterns are ATTEMPTED.
but a simple spotted veil or bonnet
trimming may be done without much
difficulty. The ehieftrouble arises from
the breaking Of the straws, and as they
soon get dry, they must be kept IN wa.
ter until needed for threading, when ono
at time IS TO he taken from the water,
and u worked up quickly. will remain
soft during the few minutes required
ON black net tho pattern is very easily
copied by counting the holes. but when
worked on silk, the pattern should be
marked With chalk, using pointed nee.
dc for the work
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28

tVrSiivcr and plated articles should
be placed about ten minutes in the hot
water in which potatoes have been boiled
with salt.) and then bc rubbed with q.
wooden rag. and rinscd in pure water.
when the articles will not only be FREQ
from tarnish, but perfectly bright. fo-
tato water that has become sour by stand
ing several days answers still better. and
Is also excellent Tor cleaning articles OF
steel and glass water bottles.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28

Plant WHITE Cons. Gentlemen
who have during the present season pur.
chased some 10000 barrels Of corn in
this county. urge upon US the propriety
OF advising the farmers to plant vii te
corn. They say it is not only worth
more in the market. but will Weld Is
per cent. more than yellow corn. Vel.
low corn. they say, contains about four.
teen pounds Of cob to the bushel. while
white will average but little over twelve
pounds. They are satisfied that the
yield is richer and the cultivation more
profitable. The information is valuable
TO farmers just now, as corn planting
time IS near at hand, and it would be
well for them 10 avail themselves OF Il.
Columbia 10, Herald.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28

a curious spectacle is now presented
Mt the Spruce Vim coal mine. near Pom.
pcy Smash. in this county. The Spruce
Hill mine was abandoned several years
ago. IN 1872, we believe. shortly after
which time it was discovered that either
accidentally or Intentionally the coal Mt
some point In the inihe had been fred.
Since then the Ere has spread. so iliat
nj present there arc on fire five pillars
embracing an area of fifteen or twenty
acres. In the tract there are about
twcnty-one acres left. to which the fire
is sure TO spread If il is not stepped.
and quantity OF coal estimated i'm the
neighborhood of 10000 tuns. will he dc.
stroyed. So far no effort has been
made to quench the fire. and it would
he difficult task for any one to under.
take, as the fire has obtained such great
Roadway. Messrs. Montell & Co. OF
baltimore arc the owners of the mine.
We suppose they are aware OF its pres.
cnt condition.
We are informed that If n certain
temperature the air draws into the
nine. ut which times persons can 90 i'm
and approach very close to the part on
lire. Again it draws" outward. when
smoke is emitted not only from the
mouth OF the mine. but from about forty
other places, presenting an old appear
ance. Messrs. Jonathan Radcliffe and
John Fatllin have described this 'burn.
ing mine To us and assure all that IL
will be worth visit Nctcs.
AprH u.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28
tVThc German washcrwomen use

tVThe German washerwomen use "A
mixture OF two ounces turpentinc and
one ounce spirits of ammonia. well mix
ed together. This is put into bucket
OF warm water, in which one-half pound
OF soap has been dissolved. The clothes
are immersed for twcnty.four hours and
then washed. The cleansing is said To-
he greatly quiclSened, and two or three
rinsings in cold water remove the tur.
pentinc smell.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28

Eco BALLs.--Boil five fresh eggs quite
hard, and lay them in cold water to get
cold. Take yolks out, and pound them
smoothly with The beaten yolk OF ono
fresh egg; put little cayenne and salt.
roll the mixture into very small balls.
and boil them for two minutes. nalf n
teaspoonful OF -four can be worked up
with The eggs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28

IVA conspicuous trait in Dom Re.
dro's character is that he is no dead.
head" lie pays his own bills, speak
his own mind and does as he pleases
without interfering with the rights, priv
ileges or business Of anybody-a mode
As king. IN example as man.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28
- u ISVEYING.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FROM
Green Spring Run 60 Romney

VIE 'uhscriber having changed the running
a pi MS daily line Of Stages (Suudays excep-
,tdl from PhtierSoss Greek 10 Green Spring
Run, viii leave each morning Green spring
Kun upon the arrival Of the accomuo.
dalton train, and leave Romuey At 9 A. NJ each
H'rninE aud connecting with the western bound
800. ,n'lN'ion train J. W. By this line dis.
lance between Green Spring Run and Romn.y IL
nl' '6i miles, shortest route Passengers ma rest
assured mat on The part Of the proprietor eve.
!, H'lenion will be paid 10 their comfort. All
PACKAGES entrusted to ne will he attended 20.
ISAAC PARKER.
August 10, 1873.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28

PooR MANS PrDDING.--Into two
quarts OF boiling water sir six heapint,
taolespooninls of meal, a little salt, and
piece Of butter the size OF an egg
When nearly cold add three welI.beater,
eggs and eight tablcspoonfnis of sugar
or molasscs and spice To taste.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28

Thy Ir.-AFeed rye to cows a few
weeks before calving; they will calvo
much easier. A pint every few days.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28

- To get rid of the smell OF paint.
place a handful or clay in a pail full OF
water. and let It stand'in the room new
" painted. 80 l.. ..D
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28

IV' Battle weak eyes before retiring
at nigh. with a little sugar dissolved in
warm water.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28

10 Nilsson kindly oilers to sinu 10
the citizens OF Riehmcnd next season
for $1,000 night.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28

10 Patrick Freel fell out Of bed in
flttssburgh on Tuesday night Of last
week and broke his neck.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-04-28
South Brahch Intelligence 1.
William H upper, Euit d +
---<- 5eA-,---<---T
06ice, Corner Ndin.aad Crarel .Lenc SIS
EoxsEr, WEST vIRa,sIA.

TERMS: 80 ~.
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per
Snnnm-or TWO DOLLARS, ifpaid in nd va nce
NO paper Will he discontinued, except al the
option OF the publisher, until all arrearages have
been settled IS
TRIMS OF ADVERTISING :,
The rates Of advertising are, for a square item
iines) or less, OxE DOLLAR AND Fury Cssrs for
three observation-disclosures ones in the same proper
zion. Each continuance 371 cents. r,t
Quarterly, half yearly. and yearly advertise
ments insei tee at liberal reduction the above
rates.
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
year will be charged regular rates.
No advertisement TO he considered by the month
or year unless specified on the Manuscript or pre-
viousiy agreed upon between the parties.
Resolutions OF associations, communications OF
limited interest and notices of deaths e1cct ding
rrsLInxs will he charged ten cents per line.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-20

tion by the Democrats are necessarily
involved in this plan. Is there anything
more absurd than to connect the honest
advocates of such cooperation with the
ulterior plans of Gov. Chamberlain, un-
less it be the groundless charge against
the "unthinking masses" who favor an
opposite policy, made by the Mews and
Courier?
On the score of frauds, the case is
equally strong against those who advise
cooperation with Gov. Chamberlain, for
he has the appointment of the commits
sioners of election, who are charged with
the selection of managers to conduct the
election, and upon their honesty and
integrity will depend the result. If the
Governor chooses to appoint partisans
who will commit frauds in his behalf,
are the misguided Democrats under the
leadership of the Mews and Courier, in
the event that cooperation prevails, to
be charged with completely in such
frauds? Certainly, this would be the
natural deduction, under the process of
reasoning which connects the Crank and
file" of the Democrats with purpose to
carry the election by Intimidation and
slaughter"
Now, we are not disposed to employ
harsh and denunciatory language towards
the Mews and Courier, even when its
statements are glaringly inconsistent and
untrue. Time will correct much of its
injurious and baneful work, and we are
fully confident that the State Democratic
Convention will inaugurate campaign
for the complete redemption of South
Carolina by nominating candidates for
Governor and all other Offices, which will
silence the clamor for cooperation so per-
sistently made by the News and Courier.
Yet, we would be derelict to the hun
dreds and thousands of brave and patri-
otic citizens, who believe that further
tampering with the unclean and decay
ing carcass of Radicalism is madness
and folly, were we to pass unnoticed this
artful and unfounded charge against
them; and we take occasion to declare
that the paragraph already quoted, so
long as it remains unretracted, is an in
sulting and insuferable menace of every
citizen who has had the manliness to
utter his dissent from the teachings of
the News and Courier, and as such it
will be viewed throughout the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-20
STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
COLUMBIA, July II, 1876.

COLUMBIA, July IL, 1876.
A Convention of the Democratic party
of the State of South Carolina will be
held at Columbia on Tuesday, the 18th
day of August next, at 8 o'clock p. M, to
Announce platform of principles, NOM
mate State officers" and electors for Pres
ident and Vice President, and to consider
such other business as may be brought
before it.
In accordance with the resolutions
heretofore adopted, the Convention will
be composed of delegates from the sew
eral counties in proportion to the num-
ber of members to which each county is
entitled in both houses of the General
Assembly under the new apportionment,
viz:
Abbeville, 6; Aiken, s.; Anderson, 5;
Barnwell, 6; Beaufort, z; Charleston,
10; Chester, 4; Chesterfield, 8; Claren-
don, 8; Colleton, 6; Darlington, 81;
Edgefeld, 6; Fairfield, 4; Georgetown,
3; Greenville, 5; Horny, 3; Kershaw,
4 Lancaster, 8; Laurens, 4; Lexington,
81 Marion, 5; Marlboro, 8; Newberry,
4 Oconee, 3; Orangeburg, 6; Pickens,
8; Richland, 6; Spartanburg, 5; Sumter,
s.; Union, 4; Williamsburg, 4; York, 8.
The delegates will be required to pre-
sent credentials from the central organi-
zation of their respective counties.
1t is recommended that the County
Conventions instruct their delegates to
the State Convention to hold Congress
ional Conventions at Columbia at the
same time for the nomination of Con-
gressional candidates, and Judicia! Con-
ventions for the nomination of Solicitors
for their respective Congressional and
Judicial Districts.
JAMES CONNER,
Chairman State Elk. Committee.
JAMES T. IzLAR, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-20
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

In accordance with the call of the State
Democratic Executive Committee, a
Convention of the Democratic party of
Anderson County will be held at Ander-
son G. 81. on Monday, 7th Of august nert,
at eleven o'clock a. M, for the purpose
of electing five delegates to represent this
County in the State Democratic Conven-
ton, which assemblies in Columbia on
the 18th prox., and for the transaction of
such other business as may be brought
before it.
Under resolution adopted by the
Central Executive Committee, the basis
of ofrepresentation in the County Conven-
tion will be as follows: Each Democratic
Club in Anderson County shall be en-
titled to one delegate for twenty-five
members or under, and an additional
delegate for each additional twenty-five
members. The delegates will be ex-
pected to present credentials from the
proper officers of their respective Clubs.
1t is recommended to the several
Clubs, whose regular meetings do not
take place between this time and the 7th
of August, that they will hold an extra
meeting on Saturday, 9th of August, for
the purpose of electing delegates to the
County Convention.
Each Club will be expected to send in
to the County Chairman complete list
ofits members, together with roster Of
the white and colored voters in their re-
spective townships, at or before the meet
ing of the County Convention.
JAMES A. HOYT,
County Chairman.