The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1892-09-08

So far rs we cnn learn the primary
election was conducted fnilly and in
accordance with he rules of the Dem
ocratic party. No loyal Democrat
will appeal from that decision.
Tillman carried all the counties of
the State with the exception of fl We
Charleston, Richlanl, Georgetown.
sumter and Beaufort. His majority
in the State is about 10000.
The communication of Mr.. W. f.
Stevenson, member OF State Conser-
vative Committee, picdging his fac
tion to support the nominees, pub
iished to-day, has thcright ring about
1t was the hardest work tllcy have
hatt in many n day, say the Man
aSeNs of the late Primary. 1t took
nearly nil night to count the votes
pQH the work was done willingly and
cheetfuly.
Judge 8. W, Melton is being urged
by The kepuhlicHu 10 lie a candidate
for H6yepnpr IN thisE, State. No use
|udg& tl1s cak ke's Ill dough" now,
and TllllHnn'sgoing to ''take the
s..
The WORST thinga defeated candi-
date can dojs t0 get sore over the
result. 1t is better to- accept the
situation gr,icidu1ly and adopt tne
policy elf at first you don't SUCCEED,
try, try again"
Chairman Dibble says theC ConseHa
tives will abide the resGit OF thepri-
mary. And Rcforiners are pIsagcd 10
abide by the action of tha Chlfssgo
Convention. So here s ut HarrisO1i
hard and heavy to the finish.
Rev. r. A. Yongneis visitingfrientls
at Kingstree and will be absent SUN.
day. He has preached from one t0i
three sermons nearly every day since
the first of May, and goes to enjoy "
much needed resting spell. T
Mr. David Teal sends the Adverti-
ser fine stalk OF Louisiana sugar
cane. Mr.. Teal plunts this variety
altogether and made 1876 gallons last
year from one-eight of an acre and
sold about 500. worth OF seed.
All the flings and insults east upon
Gov. Tillman only irritate his friends
and bind them closer to him. Reflec-
tions upon him are reflections upon
those who have selected him as their
leader.
Our friends, the Ants, began the
campaign by claiming that they were
Give hundred strong" in this county.
AS will be seen the Sheppard delegates
only reached 492, "high water mark"
a net loss of eight for this county.
Everyvotcr in South Carolina, who
has voted in the Democratic conven-
tions or primaries held this year, is
honor bound to support the party
nominees, National, State and COun-
lty. itmatters not what may have
s 81 ps@aFlss. IL sas .s q lE
Can anybody ten ~ iwhere our
Anti-Nancy has gone! A searching
party is now preparing to ego up
Salt River to enquire the where
nboIts OF ''that thousand who it
was claimed would hock to the Shep-
pard In Chesterfield.
Court convened Tuesday, Judge |.
ID. Witharipoon presiding. Solicitor
Johnson, Stenographer, Coyington
and the other Court officials were oi,
hand promptly. Only three small
eases had been tried up to last night
-Cull proceedings next week.
Mr.. Jno. Il. White an aged and
highly respected citizen and old sol
der of the Noar section died ut his
home last. Friday after II lingering ill.
ness. He was buried atZoar Church
last Sunday with military honors, q
guard OF the Chesterfield Rides par.
ticipating.
The County Democratic Executive
Committee met Thursday morning iu
the Court House for the purpose ol
footing up the totals in the primary
declaring elected such candidates as
received a majority, and of announc
ing those who would bein the second
race. The count lasted from 1 q. m
until 4 p. m. and was witnessed by a
large crowd of interested spectators
No protests or contests as to any O
the boxes wele fed.
Hough and Taylor were nominated
on the first ballot in 80 and so the,
were this year. receiving 231 and 33(
more votes respectively than they die
in the last campaign Turner also
made a gain OF i76 over his last vote
but was again left to look after that
!! = ;! ! ! !! !; : :
IditI and Turmer at tlls
Ice ing ut tile Fox Place
IL 49,