The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-22
y aoh shall bo:hcld under tho same rcg;i:

90 -. . .. I i Il =
Ton shall be.held undor tho Same rcgi,:
lationsAs the first. %
.. az such second primary election
only tho two candidates. still offering,
VINO received tho highest number 81
votSs at The former eIeGtioi, shall be
! voted for: a{o,outded, That In cases
whefe more than one person are to be
selected forthe same office, the Execu-
1--WE Committee shall select, according
10 INC number OF votes previously re-
cciVeu, Twice as many persons as there
are Official positions to he filed.
~. at such second primary cleo.
uon the two or more candidates thus
announced shall be voted for, all votes
1of other parties being considered rs
scattering and not cohntta. Jhe re-
turns OF this election shtill be made in
tno same manner as Is lioreiubhff1te
prescribed for the first.
"a. In case Of tic arising at tho
second election, the County Executive
Committee shall have tho casting vote
and declare the candidate.
~. The persons receiving the maiori-
cy OF votes ut this second election; or
ciHscn by tho Executive Committee.
snail be the nominees Of the Democrat.
ic purity.
"a. No votes shall bo counted for
any cafididatc unless he Shall first have
pledged himsclfin writing, or in
card published in county ncwsDm!
per, to abide by aud support the nomi-
nations of tho Democratic party and
not to accept either a nomination or an
o1llcc from any source other than the
regularly constituted Democratic Or
gAnization.
The following resolution Was also
adopted: Resolred, That the plan of
primary elections, just adopted, re-
main in full force during the coming
canipdlgn:
SUNsTRQKE.--ThG cause of sunstroke
is, says the Practical Amcyicu7,, an
oycrhcating Of the blood, which ,,su-
any is the result. not SO much of cx-
posure to the sun is to an Insufficient
pcrsplratt0n nlriiy cases Of sunstrokc
happen among iahorcrs not exposed TO
Inc sun: lfH man, whether i'm the sun
or III tile shade, is.eXposc,t to,a tcm-
Gratnre of say ninety degrees, and
docs not perspirc freely; his blood be-
comes overheatcd, and he is in great
dpnger Of being attacked by that kind
OF prostrotion which is called sum
stroke; because pcrspiration is, rs i:
were, u safety. valve, which carries off
s1pcrfluous heat; in fact, the amount
OF heat which, as it were disappears
~ the act ofpcrspiration, is something
stamling when calculated in figures,
according to the theory Of latent heat
OF vapors. When man who feels op-
pressed by heat not drink moderately
coid water, but takes recourse to beer
Or something worse, he does not bro
mote pcrspiration but checks it |; water
Is always the very best drink for men
working in hot Surroundings; Il little
oalmeaF mixed iii it has become very
popular, and We advise to acidulatc It
shgltfy, not With sulphuric or other
mineral acids, as we have seen recon-
mendcd--such acids check perspira-
non, while vegetable acids promote it.
Best of all is lemon juice, citric or tar
ta!ic acids, and, if these arc not OBJ
tainablc, vinegar, for want Of better.
~---~.--. g. .
The RECENT Row IN CmERAw.-
Col: Il. { Watts writes to the .Ncu$
oh@ Courier, under dato July 20, as
io'ioWs: "ln your issue OF Yesterday
hotice communication from Che
raW that reflects upon me, and attempts
TO leave the Impression OH the minds Of
your fcadcrs That was concerned in
the recent row between Capt. w. e.
Cash and Mr.. II. G: Pcgurs. Now al
low me the use of your coTu'mns to sa,'v
that any statements Of this character
arc utterly groundless and absolutely
lalse. l went to Chcraw as Gen,
Cashs, attorney-Was in The barber
shop getting shaTcd when the row
took pincc--knew nothing of il in
any shape, form or manner, mill il
was over. Capt. Cash did not 90 to
Chcraw for row. but to sign his faith:
cr'S bond. Mr.. Pcgues WAS not shiit
up IN an office all day, but on thc
street after the row and was not mo-
Tested. Solicitor Sellers did not dc
mand q bond Of Gen. Cash for twenty
thousand dollars. When Judge Nc
ivcr agreed 10 grant bail turned to
Col. Sellers and asked linn would S5O6
suit him. He pleasantly replied that
$4,000 would not be too much, or
words to that efloct.' JHtfge McIyer
then fixed it at $4,000. There was no
intention whatever on the part of Gen.
Cash or his son to have any difficulty
when they left home. Gen. Cash Is
not responsible for the acts of his son.
anu your correspondent has no RIGHT.
under the .f"ct$ of this case, to blame
Gen. Cash."
TIE CENSUS.
Returns from Pickcns and Marlboro
nave been received, making twelve