The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, August 07, 1891, Image 2
. i
VBOOISOZlltf Of TBI IIAU ALUAVCX. |
SrABTAXBOBO, 8 f\, July 28.?The iwpor- t
(ant bustnoaa IrtoMtttd by ike Sltto AllV dc?
to-day km lb* flection of officer* tad F
rtprwfolttirti M fallow* ; a
Pre*iden?, J. *Vm. 6toW
iee-Presldent. ?T. D.Wrmmt: 9
' Secretary. J. W. Reid. _
AesisUnt doorkeeper, A. H. Walker.
Sergeantat-artne, J. E. Jernigan. c
Executive committee?Lucas Mcintosh, T.
P. Mitchell, 8. D. Lancaster.
Judiciary?J. L. Kcitl, D. K. Norria, W.
K. Filler. I
At lb* afternoon reaaion Columbia war
okea*n aa the next place for ilie annual
ession of (he S'ate Alliance. 1 he following
delegates to the National Convention were
elected; J, William Slokea, K. T. Htackbouae,
? ' * - ? ? If i-tla 1|
W. J. TM1MTI. Alternates, o. nmu, v.
P. Duncan.
Iho following committee wss appointed
to make tmnittmtolR for the Contention ol
Alliance nnd Non-Alliance men, wliite and
colored, to be composed of delegates from
the cotton Hlntes, to be cotton growers. Hie
details were referred to the committee, with
instructions to report bh soon at possible,
l'bo committee are I). P. Duncan, chairman:
K. R. Walter, 0. It. Harrison, W. N. Elder,
W. S. Bamherg, G. W. Darin.
The report of tho financial committee
was read and approved, t-howing the financial
reiources of the Alliance to he in good
w'ph <-a healthy surplus." All resoXho
body made provision for a fund to be
used in the propaganda of Alliance Literature;
itemised statements for the expenditure
of tho same to ho made to the State
A Banco.
The Alliance concluded itr work with
routine httsiners to-night.
The oouniy trustees of tho State Exchange
have been in session, and to-day elected a
practically new board of directors as follows:
<1. W. Younger. 1st distiiot; Dr. lininiertmin,
2nd; J. M. Glenn, !M; J. It. Harrison,
4lb: II. Ii. Jlicklin, tilled. tV, Ferguson, Oth:
t?. I,. (Srahnni, 7th: at large, J. A. Nligh ond
D. I*. Duncan. Mr. Mligh wan chosen
< li'iirnu^i, and Dr. 1 iintuerinati was elected
Secretary, lha provious secretary declining
rc oUctioii. Seuntor M. ('. Dotitldsou was
rc-clooted innnnger. 'I lie change in the perfor.e'
of the board ?>f diieclors is retrnrded as
:i victory l>>r ilioso who ilvnircil to establish
mi Alliance bank, which it is claimed w .?
obntructod heretofore.
Tl.o only thing of importance done nt. I lie
ivght session was Mm iiililicatioii of the
Alliance constitution. The prove um coii?titi.ti.
n lino already been published, and Mio
nullifications mu iudici ted tit the iiievsnge
of l*i t'Hulont tokos hi explained in his
uddrc.-s published.
Fmm all reports by tlio newspapers ?tn<l
the delegates tlio Allianremen had a pleasnut
gathering in their 8tafo convention at
.Spartanburg last week. J'resilient I'olk of
the National Alliance made a public speech;
thi other proceedings were rcrrcf. The
<hd.nl* ef the nub -treasury scheme by Col.
Terrell and (lov. 'I'llllnau was lirfiira Alii
nnccnicn only.
Stn'e Lecturer W. .1. Tnl'-crl resigned
because he thought lio mnilil nol attend l<>
it^ ! 'lies mnl the pcnitctiti wy both. The
( fliii'H of Slnto Lecturer and State Organiser
were continued and State (irgniitcr, J. II.
.lelTciii's, of (Tuion, wiih elected to perforin
the combined duties.
TIIK I'OTTON rHOIILKM.
lh" following report wns received oil the
< . tt'iu problem : |
"Wo, tho undersigned committee, to
whom tlint portion of tho proaidcni n midrcss
i elating to the cotton problem wan referred,
beg leave to submit tho following report
"wiikkkas, th0 idtivnaiimtt- lv? ital
production of thin our great staplo has bean
h<> largo and rapid until wo nro confronted
?i h the fact that the prion of said product
has declined until it is hnrdly equal to, if
lint 'ens than the cost of production to the
overage farmer. Therefore be it
/iV.to/r?i/, 1. That we, tho Stuto Allianco
ot Smith Carolina assembled in annual nesh
n, do rcconuucnd and urge the holding
of a cotton convention in tho oity of Atlunta,
lla., commencing on the first Wednesday in i
So>t ember next.
'.!. That the subject a to bo considorcd nt
this meeting are hereby | artinlly suggested :
tir I the cotton acreage; can il lie regulated
and c uitrollcd ; (b) (ho g-iihci ing and liand1
tig < f the crop on iho farm; can it bo impinved?
(c) the Hbipmcnl, grading and hc'1ing
o! our staph ; can it bo so regulated a*
t.. i|o equal justice both to producer and (
consumer ?
"15. '1 hat IliiH Stale Alliance hereby ex
tends a cordial invilntnin lo each State
Alliance of the c .it I on States i lie veprcsriiteil
at this convention, for unless the
entire cotton in'erest is roj resented this
I reposed convention and its objects will bo
in vain.
"1. That veprccnt mien is cordially invited
from all other amneiiliiiml
at \vell as ilie Fanners Alliance at the open
meetings of the Convention.
A. Thai the colored Allianco of the e tion
St let r.ro invited to send reprcsi nt:i ivc i
fro :i enelt tif its Slntiiorjtnniiottion.s. The
seer, tary is inMriiclel t > extend ali iv.fton
?...i i? nu invitation to j artici]>ate in >a:d
eon vent ion. 1
(Si^n -d) 11. I'. In ;.i \\
I!. IF \V \i.Tt.tts.
.1. I * II \ It l: I son
V.. N. F.t.io n.
\V. S. I?x st in- iii; '
't in- fulloM inK ceinni's doiiers were eloo'e I
t?> : t i ltd i his eon vent ton Flint les t 'n island,
M ii ' two; d. A. Sl'jjh, Newberry: I' I'.
I'i.ii oi. I'nioii. Miernates t . I'. Slack- 1
Ii n e. .1. Fuji one .'nnd^nti, M irtoti. V <? >
iii'/ Courirr.
? a
ttti.lA t'olloN tin a V sit t> Uss-lllo
las' Friday, wo were shown l?y Mr. 'V. S.
vtes?\.n...U, wit were of a kind of improve 1
io ten which lie ha.' en'tivnle I for three
via s past. It is known as the "okrn ceiton,"
tH'Mi its strong rrseiiihlnnce, cspeciVdy its .
naves, to the okra plant. This piece ol'cott
oi was planted nt the first day of dune, 1
nu I -it just fi fty days, on the lthh of duly, i
'lie lirst bloom nppo.i'c When we sttv it ,
I Friday, hlootus were thick it'l over the j
, ... ...
Mr. Wi's l.roo'. In-' nearly LOO acres of
I his okru c nttou | I. lie claims a- its ;k
iv 1 vantages over oilier kirn's of cotton, t?
|ti:ck growth ami nuiii.riiy. tin* ease Willi I"
wlti.li it is p-ekcd from ilie liol'x, niel ilial
it endures drouth I ii'*er and wi li ies?
injury than oilier vat ietn s of cotton. Mr. (
V.'c-ti,rook says it "1st inal.cs tin excellent
> tapir, M
The tkra cr.lt. n was first brought into T
notice I y Mr. Alex unler. tin extensive cot- kl
ton ]>1 cider of r.icliim u I County, (leoi-giit.?
C'/nster Kfjwrttr.
A Woman Tibii tub Knot.? New York,
Ju'y i?o.?Adjut .tit N\ i'lli no W ullace Wincho 1
)'If(?/#'?.!,,.W'I. May. of the Salvation
liiigtoti 1 toot li. wife efil e e<>thii<,,".. i
of the army ?n Atner.ua. who acted in thenb- ^
senco of her husband. J he wedding was a
nolab'c one. f out the fiet that it is the first n
time* 11.ni ili? marrin ceremony has been
I'Crfoi in'.! fy a wotuati. The couple will g.j it
in Illinois on their we.id no tour.
Jliicli.r;. will t. II. j|. r JI? days, at J]
^ 1 ice- n- he i V| i and t e < on viuced,
at 11. \| C'Oll i:.\ \ liKO'S. < 1
aw
*
Ifie IDcefiiy Union Ifimes j
t. M. STOKER, Editor tn
L S. STOKES. Local Editor p,
Friday, An^ty; tisi. *
rom 8 A .
The Money Orf^PDepSrTmen^^iiroe I
* - * ' ? *" <- i i? it I
ipcneu for ousiom iroin v ?. < ?. w ? ? m
The Northern mail will close at 12P. <
M., and the Southern Mail at ti.OO 1'. M. |,
Any inattention or irregularities should *
re reported promptly to the I*. M. m
J. C. HUNTER, P. M. u
7?%r 11
Hew Adrertir mnnU. A, u
To Bridge Builders. n
Furniao University.
Jonesville High School.
B#?5u Col. Henry K. Thompson died nt (
Spartanburg last WeJucsday. n
m.. We arc fully satisfied that while the I
sub-treasury scheme may got many of its ^
leading ndvocates into office, it will not got
any Farmer out of debt.
Kick-Rao It Braid,?Tflyd* in a bunch?bets i
a bunch, nt II. M. COHEN & BROS. f
BfUJU If you want something that taste* I
like violets smell, g) to J. B. Porter's and 1
trv a saucer of bin daVightfnl Ice Cream with 1
BeCf- Prot. J. T. Moore, of this town, has
been elected principal of the Prosperity
lligh School, with Miss Bessie Tray wick pi
assistant. Prosperity has inade an excellent
selection in placing Prof. Moore at tbo head
of the II igli School.
Now is the lime to psint your House. The
Itml nnd ('hcu/ir.it Randy Mixed Paints,
Linseed Oil and Paint Brushes always on
hand. FOSTER, WILKINH & CO.
July 81 4t
Comptroller (Jen era I Kl'crhe came
up last Tuesday nnd made a settlement with
our Cmitily officials. He found all Ihings
in a very talisfuotory condition, so far as the
performance of the duties of the officers are
concerned. We will puh'isli an abstract of ,
our financial condition next week. 1
J5t3>" Mr. J. E. Scott, brother of our friend, 1
County Treasurer Scott, with a comrade,
both members of ity. ^fly?)) fT"" iUflS.8' C*Hed
| st our sanc-utfi IftH^^VeTnrsdny, in thotr
handsome ttniforms, looking "overy inch,"
handsome soldiers. They were on their
nnjr n> mr inicr-aiiiio encampment ni Henderson,
N. C.
- ?
M11hIi11 -IAo yard. Radios' Huts at 10 cuts,
for a fow day*. QRAIIAM & 8PARKS.
.. We are requested to announce III ere
will l>o 110 services in (lie Methodist Church
next Sunday, llie Pastor having being called |
tn preach at tint Camp Meeting nt Cannon's 1
Cmiip(InnnJ, in Spartanburg. <
lie expects to return in time for tho weekly \
prayer meeting next Wednesday. u
1
fi&Y- It is rnmiircil that the celebrated
".lute Ragging Trust Cuinpany," uniler the
aanie of the National Cordage Company, proposes
to advance, in?cM, or in some other
i
numner give the Stale Farmers Alluiuoc the
use of!? 10,000,000, at a low rntc of interest,
TTie Alliance"wiirgive that Company the privilego
cf Imying the plantation supplies and
selling the products of the firms.
I f the Alliance takes I10M of any.such bait
as that, it ivill only lake a year or so to eonvineo
the members of the Order that the 1
Cordage Company has put a cord around '
their necks with n slip-nouso to it, to lie '
pulled at the pleasure and interest of said
Cmiip my.
1
Personals. 'I
Mr Fred Plumb, of Augusta, is visiting ?
Rev. It. (i. CIiIford an I family.
Mr. J. C. China, of Sumter, is visiting ,
Rev. It f. i.uuipley and family.
Mrs. .lames Allan Jr. and two children, of (
I'harleston, nrc visiting Mr. \V, A. Nicholson p
iinil fiii.il**
Mrs. Kol>er t F. Ftokrs and daiightor,
of Charlotte, ?re visiting Mr. U. M. Siokes
and family. (
Mas. J . W. ,
of Newberry, nrorW^^^T^^riC! vs. I..
N. Iti)il|;pr.
Mrs. .1. II. Hiiit|>er and daughter, have
l^niH1 Im liristnl, Tenn., ivuere Mr. Kodjtor is |
engaged in the brick making business.
Mrs. .1. I?. Arthur relurneil from Itock
Mill lavl Friday.
airs. I . H. Sniiib ami Mr. J. It. Durham,
i
of Newberry, are \is!iing Mrs. I.. II. Mender.
Mr. .1. I>. I'.-trs, of Winston, Miss., is aiding
Mr. S. M. (lilniore, nt Canine.
Me?sis. \V. I.. Culp, C. l". Culp ami II. I>.
I'iil|> are rus'ieuting at (Menu Springs for a |
lew days
Mr. I. W. Slull, of I.aureus, is on a ri-it
!> Iuli i> ill M r. Win. W ilk in s. /
* ~ 1
i nieiiiber our nig Cut in prior* on Spi ing
and Summer (binds. '1'bev mini go I f
FoSHAt. W Il.k I \S \ . Co ,
.Inly Ill-It j t
A Steam Laundry for Union. t
KlTortsure now liciiijt mate to establish a I ,
Steam Laundry in (bis town, with a lifieen J .|
hundred ilel'ars I'lunt : the t( ek <1 vi-lcil j
nt > I'd shares, a' ten dollars each, payable ( 1
in five hioiillis. Already the gnnler porti n ! ^
I'the slock has been taken, and I nun the ' |
resent imiici i lis l i- a sure thine. \
- - I f (
Straw lulls fi r I a Mes an I tlent.emeu at
saiailiee. tlKAIIAM \ SI'.MIKS.
lis Father is Bettor. "
Maj. Tovvnseii I reeeived a t . legrmi at
i >
< ltinihii.li>! Friday. stying his fir It r was j,.
\ inand lie went iiitiiio li.vc'y <? l?is l?c I M
dp. Wo are iit?vv |'!p >od i > .-ay 'lull Mr. j '
wii><,iii's c uuli'ion l<ns itupr ived, |>pr- |
lining tlie Major to conic in Fiinti Tuesday | ,,
1 r
'.10 //.*.. S'l / ir for "/f '/ //"/'. ca?dl. I ..
in FOSTF.K. W11.KINS \ (<> , *
Jwiy ?' jj
"? it forme I Ihnt it iru a success Wp '
ope K. \V. J. will Bend us a full ncc 'tiut of a
for nexi week's Tune*.
?>i ? I mi
l.tnli's Oxford '110 Simps former price
1 n iv. '.'fi cents
Newport Tics?former price . I 7o, now ! l>"
.4"-, at II. M.C ?llUN & llllO S. I cv?
T-ll!?* ^jj/Unburg. and iho
Tlto*n-T?r?4P^^fford, OTCr the 1
aub-ira?>fy. p!^ywc kin bea*d eo <
?.!TrL^!rrSSaflllad,Tkia*lJ (*bo * 1
- J"- *lj?l3tBSl 60 m*"7 aUtoHed
as* s. JHahSWwi' *
Now we hive unbounded confidence in the
honest policy of the Alliance, and no doubt* '
ai lo the u'tiinate success of ell ite principle*.
Hut one thing has been settled bejood
dispute, nir! thai is this: The Alliance
never cm nud never will control its present
nrembergliiv, sufficiently to effect tho price |
sat li Bifort the Cotton 1'UaUrs.
If Senator Builor bad only utterod the folvug
| lain and universally acknowledged
lib, in the Butler-Stokee d eeuwioa at
osperty last week, bo thereto gave tbo
utbern Farmer more eoUd troth and
under advice than they will over Ind In t bo
U'lictruijr v* m?j ? ? ?*"?"> ??? f? "
g^to them br their political Were an^
H^neeraroo / * '
"Aoothar step I would take to (be se'tlelentofthe
"uneveonevs" isihis: l'ul ten
cres of cotton to the mule for three years,
t Farmers do this and they will have ths
orld at their feet. They w -u'd then be the
iost prosperous people on the globe. As
> n*>t being able to put their products on
ic market at any lime is nil stuff. There is
ot nn acre of ground in Newberry that canot
make something to sell every month of
lie year."
The Senator might have eaid, moreover,
lint "10 acres of cotton to the mule" meant
tu ahiio'taiicc of supplies for the inrtners to
ucp and sell, every mouth or week in the
rear, miking them independent of the inirtrt
and of the time of sealing their cotton;
norc oats as a cash crop to sell in July and
liigust; more corn, more potatoes, more
logs, more poultry, more eggs, more pasture,
noro cows, more butler,?f?r all of which
here is a market cvory day in ths year?and
more manure to improve the lanJ, instead of
llic lie ivy expense of buying fertilizers that
iho soITT"*
Our Southern Farmers may nol sec it,
but it is, nevertheless, a fact, the wholi
financial an 1 speculating influence of the
world, (utsile iho present area of the
colt hi States of Amorio, is fighting their
interest in the cotton crop.
Cncouragcd arid fostered by the capital ol
manufacturers and speculators in this
country and Kuropo, with increasing experience
ia its cultivation, the cotton crop ol
Egypt is largely increasing every year,
while the same influences and means arc
tnicccsshilly employed in extending the cot
Ion g owing nrru info oilier countries ol
clinip labor and clump living. With these
powerful home nn<l foreign elements pitto<l
iign nst iho cotton planters of this country,
the tiino cannot bo far off when one-hall
ihe present crop of American cotton will
so g'ut the markets of tiro worltl and ieduce
the price that our fnrmcYa will be driven to
tl,?. M.-u?ut?tiy of aulttvatiug oilier and more
profitable crops to ob'aiu money, food supplie
and the other necessaries their farms cunnr
produce. No sub-lreasnry or any otlici
political scheme or mcasiiro can preveul
the inerrnso of the cotton crop in otliei
countries, arid the Tanners of this cotton
belt nny as well prepare for one or two
Inevitable results : cither starvation
prices fr largo crops of cotton, or
prosperity and independence under small
;rops of cct'oii and goo I prices, willi full
:rib; of ooni, smokehouses well supplied
villi licinc-rascd meat, und some farm proluo's
In iuging in money every week or month
n the year.
As one of the best Farmer? and strongest
Mlianceiiiru in this county said to us the
ither day ; the sub-treasury must he in
ivery in in s farm, to give permanent relief
oiid make farmers prosperous and independent.''
^
yon- ago two negroes," ^Asherrior' ^Wffi'ttell
and (ioorgc Litc?, escaped from jail, by
Mitchell knocking Sheriff Long down. About
I wo weeks ag > She ill" Long received informal
ion that Mitchell Was at Atlanta ami he
put a p.iviie detective on his trail, who
udged him in ja 1 in that oily last week,
md telegraphed Sheriff Long the fact,
ilierill Long obtained a requisition from
oiv. Tillman, up >ii a warrant issued by
I'rini Justice Stokes, for Assau't ami Lattery
mi aiding prisoner t > etc ipo, an 1 went to
Vilrnta Saturday, lie rc'urued Tuesday,
villi M.(elicit securely fistencd.
The slieiitf says the next time Mitchell,
^cis a chance t > escape lie will allow him to
;et beyond the power of a (.Inventor's requisiion
In bring him back.
Ladies, see our line ot Summer Kress
1>ods, at five cents per yard, and you will
liink tliey are stolen goods and we want to
uNuVtawgo litem l\ir cull.
(ill All AM & SPARKS.
Scries of Meetings
We are requested to announce that Pro.
t Dieted Services ?v 11 lie linlil in ili.i full .? -
ng (*liiirelics, beginning :i' tiie times iiienioiied
:
i'pprr lair Forest Fhiire'i, l!nd Sunday
ii Aiik<u^lHetihih
Church, Si I ii rday Iwfuri' the 3rd
tuinbiy in August. Tins Pastor will be nsislid
by Itev. J. I>. M ill ,'M.
Inner Fair Forest Church, Saturday,
it-f ire I lie dili Sun lay in August. The
'astor will be assisted by liev. f. Cnggiits.
L Delightful Social Event
'1 he I' ii ion Ihi'iciug ( 1 n-rave a delightul
bill in the opera b- u e la.-1 Thursday
light. Ii was a inn t tiijov.ible occasion in
very respect. 'Hie music was furnished by
lie Italian band, from Ch irloi'c, and v/as, as
isuiil, grand. A progrtm of dances hud been
irrongeJ and was a Ibered lo until supper.
After supper nine the (ierman, which war
rd by Mr. Nathaniel l< st, of I'ni n, mid
ilrs. II. F. Sims, of fed rioivu, (!>. The
'Impelones were Mr-. .1 n 1 j?Wnlhiec, Mrs.
I. I, (Jo's. M?s. Jar. II. It dg.*r, Mrs. Win.
Iiiura, and Mrs. 11. M. IS-i-umdl. The dif
urenl roil pies who lo k put m the (iernian
re a< lo I tivs : Mr. an I Mrs. I,. (i. V uiijr,
f I i*ion; Miss Neelv Wallae.*, ?*f I n on,
illi Mr It W. 4 i 11 i a in. of t'oluuibia ; Miss
llielind <io*s, of In mi. wi h Mr. liobe I I
liuir*, of ITiion ; Miss Mamie Moire, of j
part in burg, with Mr. I'eguo . of t'oltiadi a: j
li-s I'd zab th (iriinhall. of I'nio-i, wi h Mr J
can, of Spartanburg: Mt-s II lei Young, of '
riio-i, Willi Mr. It'll Wallace, of fnion; j
li*s I. lull t'lii d'. f fo'ti'iib a, with Mr. II.
. t "u i p, o! I Ti ion; M iss A nab d e Johns- n,< f
n h i. iv t*i Mr. Ja ?e< \ ii hi ?. <>l I'oio'i : !
i-s M iiuie Nowel', if Sp .r'nnburg, w.th
r. Paul Mel.ore, of Lni ii; Miss F.ii?c
rimball, of I'oion, with Mr. Iln/el Seaif-,
r >.\. \'Va ??f Uui n, with Mr.
S. Moore, of IMg-liebl. Mi.ss ('on ic (litibc'Colu-n'ii,
with Mr. It. F. Townfeii','.
M ss * Cantvells and Miss K-sie 'late, of'
mollis, were among the yeim t ladies from ;
distance tliu attended the Hop.
All prcse l enjoyed the occasion very I
iieh, and left tie) festive semes in tho"wee
in loin - of toe morn in/, pronouncing it :
? of the most pleasant evenings that h id
*r been s4 cut in I'uioti I
or cotton by the uicttious suggested.
Kach.member must become an Alliance
unto himself,?by railing his own broad and
feed,?that others seeing his good works
will be cons'rainoi to follow his example.
We have overreached that great principle
of the moral law which commands us "to love
our neighbor as ourselves." From the
amount of good advico we givo him he will
reasooably conclude that we love him much
belter tban wo do ourselves,?wo are better
to him aod more interested in his welfare
than we are in our ourselves,?possibly.
Let us ask our Legislature at its meeting
to levy a tax of two cents on each pound of
lint cotton tailed in excess of 600 lb's. to
tlie horse i
We have no disposition to provokes news,
paper controversy, but the gsuxy reasoning
of some people who never dare te put tbe'r
- hltsn ;i nii"|lQ'lBli,>h oocasion to incussion
of tulTaatlers wTOfo"TrtRjWtfsdHy*
concern them.
' The weather still continues showery and
cotton is greylag eory much to weed,
i Mrs. J. Vratfay vMcKown died last week,
and was burf^Wt iTie family burying ground
nt "Granny'' McKown's, place, noar Wilkinsville,
Inst Saturday.
"Wees" MoKown was n gallant soldier in
McKissick's Company during the war, and
all his old army comrades, as well as a host
of friends will jojn us in extending to him
and his family our heartfelt sympathies in
this their irreparnble h-ss.
"Diearn not (hat hclui and harness
The sign of valor true ;
1'tnce hath bighrr tests of manhood
Than batt'o ever knew."
The nnines omitted in our list of S. Schools
giverulast week were Cross Keys, Flat ltock,
Philippi and Wesley's Chapel, Their representatives
will bo taken enro of if they com*.
Prof. Vaughn's singing school commenced
I at Salem under nuspici >us circumstances.
I They are u-ing "The American Tunc book."
I Master Jimtnkj Strain cut his foot, one
I day ln?t week The wound although not
nocvavArity i-tftftProa^-is-qnite-painful.
Our eflioirnt ami gentlemanly Auditor N 1
II. Morgan, Esq , and his daughter, Miss
' Alice, paid our sre ion a visit last week.
r Miss Alice Liltlejoha is teaching school
L in the Bullock's Creek neighborhood, in
York Coumy.
Mr. Randall Elmore is quito unwell at
his home near l'ine Grove.
I A protracted meet ng is going on st Abingdon
Creek, this week. Rev. J. D. Bailey is
assisted by Rev. Litilojohn.
Our Trial Justice court has bad a rcspito
for a few weeks, but Messrs Obc Porker and
Dick Haines, two prominent men, will put
the legal ball in motion this week, i suppose.
Wo hope the Commissioners' order for
road working will appear somewhere c'sc
than on paper. 'Use public roads are badly
in notd of good working now.
One Scripture\uckL;cu this woek : Who
was born beforo hlB father, and died before
iiis father? Vox.
?
For will sell smoked Pearl
Butou? at ni
COHB& & BROS. I
II 1
J?NR8TtUR, Aug. 3.?Mr. John S. KendMck.
who lire#jith his Grandmother, .Mrs
I.ottie ColeroastfJAout two miles from Jonesville,
had, bribing encounter la-t
Frittaf. witlkflEV hull, in which Mr. Kcndriok
host, but somewhat dein
roIi7.odv jjJJTKen Iriek was parsing
unoiigli msyyran tmotlier's pasture with a
hoe ou liis sh-mlder anil when in ahout
tweuty steps ef il^e Bull the nnimnl made
for liiin. Ho ntttenjpted to defend himself
with his hoe, but ho only got in one blow,
wh*n the bea-d run uiuter him an l threw
him clean over his hack, an-l turning upon
him, a regular man and bull tight ensued.
Mr. K says lie was tin own in the air several
time?; sometimes lighting on his l'eet, nn 1
part of lhe time he was under the ferocious
animal, being badly trampled tipm.
At one tine he extricated himself and ran,
hut the mad Jersey soon overtook him and
sent him whirling in the air again. Finally,
in the scuflle Mr. Kenilrick got the beast
by the nose with l?i< right hand, drew his
knife from his pookot with his left, opened
it with his 'Stlbj and stabbed liiiu in the
neck.*ciTitts^wd^pugii Hr and managed
to hold and"worry the brute until ho heenrnn
exhausted from loss of blood, then he pushed
him into a golly noil* by, and then and
there I ho bull expired, leaving Mr. K. master
of the situation, but bully bvuiseJ, an 1
l nearly u*od u". though able to make his way
! V. i*,ii tu.i'iiidjr, ilia uuii was u nuitiiy. If
I he hud been a borne 1 fellnv he would have
gored Mr. Kcn-lriok to death,
Mr. Keiidiicl; is a powerful man, an 1 may
some day t:?ekl? .Jake Kilruin for a few
rounds. Mr. Kendrick was able to be in
Jonesvi'le the next day. though hobbling
round up m crutches. He says he is not
going to a iveriso as a bull tighter.
Tin* mil I'lMiiintin fkiul it*.-* i
I and ^ dug t ,o much to weed. ,
The farm .-ivs arc not c|iii*e l.ayingby."
h it th *y iik about to <|tiit work ami
arc attending tlic protrae'ed meetings that
arc going ou in t'.io neighborh >od.
The t' lirtco^ of tlie high school hero have
elected f-,r the next year Mr. N. (I. I.ittlojohii.
ITineiplft; Mrs. M. II. Miittonand Miss
{ Anna Maine!}, assistants. The school will
j open the i ?th September.
" Tki.f.imioxr.
A Card.
Mn. Kkitou: I'crmit uic in all kiip'.ncs
to draw the attcn'ion of our energetic and
progressive Int iidnnl ami hoard of Aiderhi
n t> Sic nuiiero'is pies of gravel d<v !
I Ot-si'id on the sidewalks, by the drayman I
of one f the AI lermen where it has been J
| a'l uved la remain for weeks tins-ottered j
L'|- al'v ! i the imii'iv ineii s?ii11 11!i11if..I"!
r - - ?r - . 'r> * |
wniivn iui I children, espoc ally a' night.
Tax i* \vi:ii. |
now TO i'.\i NT**A i?r<? iv Fo:to\i-:i
I'Ol.l.Ul.?liny a can of "I. ('. ?!. K. ' I
I'.ii'U, ami Hp dy it yourself. A'l colors.
No vir.isli required. I'aiut one 11 v an I I
linvc nil the it. Makes a linage 1 mk as
god as new. ('an be b night ?//.' / I ,
at FOSTHK, M l I,KINS, nt. j ,
? .
The Nttvbcivy Utrnbl i< ulteiiig a loinl j
cry for a stitosunu. What is the in.i cr ;
\\ i h the pte*oiit a Iministrntioii ? Tiien, ,
when Nosvbo ry Con ty can b >nsi of the
I v i Keitt', father an I son, Kepros;niii'ivs
? llil $nd Itlu^ Sainiis >n. I'oge and m my i
oth r , it i3 Ati-aaec that the e l tor a'lnuld i
be crying fur A st iteanian. If be would ]
rr m his comity] lino bo would rua i;p agiin-L j I
So- nt .r Hemphill, It ib Al Ir e'i, Hoary a 'I
Me 17.3, Hon. (i&dfiey It. Fowler, Josh Ashley
and a lion oft leaders of i he people. Then
whe it comes i(/stale cinft of a p-ctiliarly I
i^h a.It i . iii rfc is nothing the matter with |
Col. Tulbert. ~S\ir(<tn.
*
For llie Time*.
Tmrl hurt. T
A friend in Greenville (he other day, re* eon
narked tome, e'Deeming the enlargement Tu?
>f hie eitj .* "Our oil/ is rapidly building
rest of the rirer; and did yon neter aetioe ^
hat l?m mmA "''i" ????, iuvi??t? uu uoll
be West and scarcely ever to the East V 0 li
This expreasioa brings the thought that enc
ba* always influenced civilisation towards4
unset. ton
From the iiui confines of crea'ed beings, tha
man's innate course has been westward and syt
onward, by Greece, Home and Western **'
Europe, across the Atlantic; and as this sursiring
wave of restless humanity rolls in ?g,
mighty power through Jauiestoen harbor th?
and over I'lym.uih Kock, onward it moves dot
in its western course, forcing the poor Aincricanlndiau
far beyond his hoped for "Ala- cj
bamma," and ere loog it will roll out through tin
ilin fsnlilpii n aIpm of Snn KrAiirim!!. r*nver
ing the isles ?>f the serene Pacific; then its
waves will return and re echo upon i's on
Orient short-i where it was created. And st
what then ? re|
Tliia risible western trend of humanity is no
a perfect eymbol of the iuviaiblc part of our
natures: In the morning of life we look th
forward with onger expectation and confident
hope to meridian pleasures and enjoy- I
? 1 ' 1 MMtlifAd we
anxiously turn our faces toward and co
await life's sunset. And what then? Ot
"IJeyond the sunset's radiant glow,
There is a brighter world, 1 know." ^
Jouesviilo. "N. 0. L." Dt
- * hn
Checked Mus in 41 cts. yurd w,
L'ght Wright coats at from 50 cts. up pc
hi FUSTEIt, W ILK INS & CO.
July31-4t rit
.? Gi
Correspondence of the Times. '
Particular Points About Paoolet
^
1 Acoi.ur, Aug. 4.?The rainfall in this m,
particular locality for some time past is al- th<
most unprccedeu I'd, nod consequently cot- i$.
ton has been injured to an alarming extent. ot|
In mauy iustancs the grass has merely been s(,
"set out" by working, as there was not suf- w;
ficient sunshine to kill it. Upland corn zaj
looks well. gij
At Fair Forest Church on last Sunday Re*. se
Mr. Itoid, of llcidvillc, preached in the id,
morning, and Iter. A. A. James in the afternoon;
n large congregation from Union, so
Joncsvillc, Sf arlanburg and other places be- ml
ing in attoudance. tli
Mr. llcury .Means, of Greenville, is visit- ?c
ing friends here. on
Mr. Ei'jah Wright, of Reidville, is visit- ra
ing friends at this place. ex
Mr. Albert James, of Greenville is viid!n
f? hi J van WA ilia ill I n. .1??t
...6 -.c v..v, ... a .VU.C ail
Mr. W. II. S. Harris, of Jooojville, lias mj
been visiiiug friends at this place. hi:
MissJonnic Harris >11, of Abbeville, has j?.
been visiting the family of Cnpt. Den j. Ken- 'pii
nedy near Fair Forest. an
Mr. \V. Lipscomb Wood is quite unwell. tj0
Mrs. Alex. 1). H nek, is visit ng relatives 'p?|
in York (J .unty. ne
Dr. Richard 8loatie is conv ileseeat after jf
a long en I severe illness. Seaton.
To close out our remaining slock of I'ara- iu<
bo's we will .'ell them positively nt cost, for
Caih H. M. CO 11 UN St BRO.
Donsos Gets Another I'laur.?Sopcrin.
teiulcnt J. A. Dolson, of the Richmond and
Danville system f.r South Carolina, seems to
I he filling his otlicj with grea'sitiafaotiou to
>Yfo w^n {.'fn? Wt eYoeya ?
making li in super nten lcnt of still another Se
road: "'I
Riciimoni> a no Danville 11.vii.road Co., is
Office of General Manaokii, sp
Wasiiinoton, 1). C., August 1, 18'Jl. no
General Onlor No. "> i v Ar
On and after this data, the jurisdictim of
Mr. J. A. Hudson, superintendent of the nu
South Carolina an I C ilumbia aud Greenville Ca
Divisions, will extend over the Spartanburg, de
Union and Ciduiiihia Railroad, relieving Mr. vii
II. R. Bridges, superintendent, of the same. Ha
W. II. (.Illf.f.n. tlii
General Manager. int
The meaning of this circular wis vory pr
e'early defined by Col. D. 1*. Duncan, the .V<
chairman of the board of railroad cuniniseioners,
who li ul already been apprised of ho
the inteudc l change. He enys it is merely in
transferring the road from tho management nil
of the Western N. C. division of the It. D. :r.j
system to the Sou h Curo'ina division, where m
i it should have been long ago. lie thinks it gn
I will rcsn't in groat, goo.I to the roa 1 in point tin
| of efficiency >m>l othorwise. ya
Col Diluent says that Superintendent go
I Dolson will take action on one matter at exi
OlICO, Which wi'l raiuk ill Stopping many ?to
delays. For tli * past iliree yen s there is a hit
place near I'nion which has hecn c mlinua'ly of
washing ru' i-n every occasion and delaying tin
trains The down train was stopped there an
nil ii frht 1-imI night >?' ?:;pc. ii.iCu.luui tin
Dodstn says as soon as he lakes charge he
will s-nd up a pile-driver and tix the place tin
so as t > be proof against all such accidents ilis
in I lie fu'tre. oil
There is some mistake in the last para- nl'l
graph. The washout therein spoken of has "
cause 1 h it very few of the delays which
have ocMirred on the roid the past three Wl
years; ami such deliys have only hoen for a
few limi's nt anytime. Last Friday week Vj(
there wis a washout nt that point, that delain
d the cars about eight hours; hut a'- fao
most every delay before and since that time 0
has been caused either by landslides on the t
Spananhurg and Aslieviilc road, or di-as. crt
ters beyond that point, and all the detentions wh
for llio fast two woeks were fr un the loss 0,M
os me ic nossee nruige lievon I Aslicvil'e. J"'
O . I |,y
which was washed away by t!ie heavy rains. (,*lf
We, however, liope Mr. Dmtiiin will brine nm
along bis "pile-dryer ami lix the plait near
L'ni ni so as to be r.roif unrn.s! all stieh no- '*
/ me
cidcnls in Xlie future."
. rer
Only a few mo*e pairs loft, of those Men's l'nl
Hand-Sewed Shoes f-r Summer w?a", beliw i
i-vnm;. WII.kins \ ro. i =??i I
.1 111v -11 ''? 1
"I;
A I'.vi.n: l.orni Kii.i.ko.?Jacksonville, j '
I'll.. July 111. ? A /.< ! woo I, Ma., speiil t> . '
ili>> t'riion says : "I,ale last night Miss w"
Myri Puncher, a beautiful irirl only Itiyesrs 'r 1
ml, shot ami in i ml y kil od A t'. Jones, I'1"
' c ion foreman on t'io Flor; la Centra! nn I 1
IViiinMi'ar railroul. S'm lay in ?a I f r ! W1"'
liim at a street Co nor. ami when be npI
r iache 1 blew his br-ii is otii w.lh a revolver.
"For nearly a year j> >si Jones hail been <1
paying devoted alien ion to Miss Faneher, skit
anJ common tepors designate I them as li ni
engaged to he inured. Ah nt two months
ag i, h iwever, Jones discard-si her nn I
ri?ii another g rl. i-ine* then Myri htiyTno!)
been despondent, an I at li nes revengc'ii1. ' h ?Vi
hot no one stiapeele I that she iniomlcl any and
violenco on Jones. I teri
"Since the shooing *h,> na s that Jenei dire
l.cnme eriminvl'y iiiti'iuttc with her nude . ; Inpromise
of niirriage and s'te could t- an I : p'cN
l.cr disgrace no longer. I vtc.
A Josrulitte right in C?!a?U?. T
r? ink* lh< r?Ho?ta| from the Colunbit
rCip ladeaig? of the CkarUHon World of jjj]
<*dmyt the
i personal eocuoUr leween * * I TIM
lie. Columbia corre?pondeut ot Xetci ond pual
irtrr, mad N. Q- Oonuler. Kdttnr nf iht iU?
11 atom Stat-, occurred litis a'ternoon tl a?tl
> o'clock. Though it was a bloolless T
ountrr great exc tcinent was ereaied for
rcby. The encounter was caused by an foil
Sig^wr.ticSunday New* P
Ore
i, one of ihe nrl^^tfe a'to intimated 1
d a Columbia moraiog paper was in We
npathy with tbe Record and cspecitlljr ita ing
licism of tho slate administration, and tt i
d as the Rteord was run by Kcpublcan ]
ney and the Columbia morning paper Mo
red with its polities, tbe inference was Ur<
it tbe latter also bad Kspublicaa influence 1
miuatiug it._ ?1
Qonxales took it that tbe reference to tbe Ag
mine paper mouit The State, and in an
Horial this morning devoted a column and Du
ree quarters to Tighe, in which ho was ]
jkcn of as an idiot and knave. The edi- Y.\
ial also made certain exposures in refer- lac
ce to Tiglie's trying to seourc a position ]
The State staff and promising to take of
>ck in the enterprise, which he af ernard C>
puaintcd. arl
These were the charges. Late this after*
on Tighc wrote a note to Gonza'cs, in Su
licit, after reviewing the. circumstances of
o editorial, he said Qonzales would have J.
fight or apologiz", and gave the option of pr
leoiing ther lime, placo and manner of inn
;hting. He added that he meant to have
tf*'i UiT i ti'aJ flanulM
uld not dodge him as he did Taloisri Sntl
uidy, who had publicly denounced him. Br
Gonza'cs a few miontc3 afterwards walked fc?
> Main street and returned widi W. II.
bbes, Jr., towards Tiglie's office, which is 0.
nrly opposite that of tho SUtc. Gonzales Co
id a cowhide in his coat fockoct as he
ilkci the street, and all who saw it cx- clc
ctsd a row. inj
When Gonzales reached the Netcs and Coif hi
r offico, Tighe was silting in front with an
:o K. Wright. He saw Gonzales and bis
whidc, nnd as Gonzales came up without a
>rd Tiglio aroso and Gonzales pulled his (j,
lip. Sheriff ltowan was there ?t tho time
d seeing a row imminent rushed in between,
e men and commanded them to rcfraiu on
><h men however s'ar:ed towards each j
lier, and Gonza'cs hit nt Tiglio over the R'r(
erifTs shoulder, ftriking him over the hat wt,
tli his whip, Tighe made a strike at G011los,
and notwithstanding the efforts of the
criff and others present who attempted to *
paratu them, the men liitched nnd came to
;,W8'
Tighc struck Gonza'cs in the face and body
veral times an 1 flfpv.atcs hit Tighe, but SO yQy
any inoii were pulliug at tliem to sepata'.e
cm that no serious dnmige w? done,
ivoral policeineo with the mayor came up |
i the scene and the nicn wero finally eepated,
not before several epithets had been
changed while each was held.
Mr. Gibb.'S becamo considerably excited ^
ning the contest which lasted four or fivo
mile* and the mayor threatened to arrest j :
m. I'o arres's have been made and it is
obablc no further difficulty will eusue. |
ic streets were pneked with people during ((p
il after I ho light uud it has been thosensain
of the day. The letter written by j(ft
gho is considered by the pr.ncipa's as not wo
cessary f ?r publication but it is stated that w|,
contains in substance wlia' is stated above (
fift
So id colors Shanib ay, A. l.qual ty, 2b 8js
dies wide, lOets a yard n?
at II. M. COHEN & llKO'S. J?fl
CALHOUN ON CURRENCY.
pplement to .t nine rice nil'/ published extracts
From (he Speeches of the Ureal Southern (
Statesman.
To the. F.ditor oj the Xews ana Courier : t>0<
- r?ni)in ni'rl' I ill
mite, October 8, 18-17. The editor says,
'he Economist is assured ill it excellent use
made of its space in the pith icati >u of the 'c
eecli of John 0. Calhoun" mid pro- cel
unocs Calliouu "the most acme intellect ,n.e
nericaever produce 1." n'P
I wish to suggest that the KconoiiFst ciul l 'u''
ike excellent use of its spice by publishing "'lIhoiui's
s eec'.i on the sub treasury bill, ",;l
liven d some four months later. In y?'
;w of the present deinuid fir a flexible in- 80 ;
t<-d currency, the following passages of y?'
is speech delivered by "the most acute 1
icl'ect America ever produce I," would aIJ!
ve interesting to the readers of the w''
itioihil Fconomixt:
'"I hold a sound and staYo currency I. '
among the greatest cuemragements to
lustry and business generally, and an
sound and fluctuating one, now expand- wrtl
i and now c Miii-ioting, so that no honest
i..ii i t?i<
... ^.... .. 'iu, Hi ililli)rig I He "
eatest discouragements. The it II ir nu>l HCr
eagle ore the measures of value as the '
r i ami tha bushel are of quantity, liui 1 1M '
further ami asse t confi tently that the ill J
cess of paper currency, as wall ns it* utt- >1
ajincj-a U^i|/^jttfubkuitt the, indu>t y ami o l
-iinc>'^P'WW?Boiioitry. Jt raises tli o price
ever; thing, ami consequently, increases
; prion of producdon and consuiupliou. ?
il is in the end, hos i e to evarv branch
iusuy. j,,j
' 1 hold that ppc:ia and paper have etch
ir proper sphere, the litter for large an 1 the
taut transactions and tin former for a 1 \|.?
icrs, an I th it the neirer enr eirenlilion an
|irotehes gol t and silver, eotisiiteii'ly eon
lit cotiveiiiencc, the 1,-ttor for the industry go >
1 the hiisiiictt.* of the country. The ino-e itte:
e'e the heller, til! that point is roadi-d. I'ei
ten nttiiincil it woird couth.n<i in th tha
litest p issible degree ?.mildness and the
ilitv, tin I would lie fivor.ib'o to tho pro- pre
eiive elas<??< universally; I mean men of an i
tiness ? planters, met chants an I maui- tint
Hirers?us well as i peratives. It would the
p itticiilarly favorable to the South * <
Nothing is tu ?re sti i.uUtiug than an me
[landing an t depreciating currency. It opp
ales a de'u'ive appear inee i f prosperity, whi
iclt puts everything in motion. Kvcry- peo
a feels as if lie w.n growing r eher as the
res rise, and that ha h is i; ia his p nvcr. Toe
foresight an t exert oil. to make his fur- vet",
ic Hut it is tha it itil e of st 'initios, disc
r:i' .as well as physic il, to oxciic sit first, the
i to depress af'erw.ir I, the draught which unit
i
..... .............. \u i iiirni Mild l "
rpy, i< Miru to terminate i<i corr. s|ion I- ! nn t
tlot-ressiuii an?l weak tie* ; nor i< it t s? ! inns
ta n ili?t t'ic I' a van-on cy, ex ] 1.m<|
ilinpb-y<nl i i jn-ipor hunts fo| nws tlm !
ii> l*.v. Wo have Im I tin oxhil i rat ion C
i ihe .lemon' ?ii has ?ucoj mI.'iI. Wo line |p.-|(
tlio pleasure of pel tin r drunk ami now |'(1j
oii.-neethc pain "t- teetimiiip s i*." for);
'lie n.'li "i "f I'allio'in oi ipies'mns Slit
-i11? ilie eurreucy 'onta n iii-ich that is |, ),|
thy ofcr tu' f n ly. an J o.iieolh-y colli ?n<l
n fii> inn-i Hi* ite -lit Peel Vm-riei evor '('lie
irn'i'il " the A'./t ion iif I'snnu.n ?.' o hi not |)V , |
letter tha i I coi ti son li.? w rk ii ha* so time
i'ly liepuu. (ii'.o 15. t'ltuMRli.
ewrberry. S. t'. f,
------ nut li
him i. iiik.s.?tj.eiil looks, a-entire thin you
I li e|? 1 | e11 I op 11j >11 a 11?" : I'. lion
i) a' Pine i^l Look. S ci o"/oo I health 1 ytnn
you v.t 1 have gn < 11 n!c . K vslric Itit- lieca
is the pre U at -ritivj ami 'I'mie; nets Kill)
e|!y on tii-ise ?iial ivans. fares Pint- cjiid
, !?l it. i !' :' -t:rl p ves i pomi com- it t'ai
i ii Sni ! i* 15 I' Posey's I'rup S'ote, P< sr
1W ' utile. *>! .0
hi Cuouoa CotLNa Ficcltt.?The
k of solooting the boult/ of Cloauoa
ego k? bcoa oompleted, Mil bo* tko now %
feasor* can hogia -their preparations for
opening of tko institution next Febroarjr. t_ ^
oleelioos look m if tko trur eoo in'tad to
k forward to the opening of tko inaxita,
%?... ?
j oaa* ? * ow?W| *VV|
l*o Sooth Carolin'ana.
hero woro applications upon applications
tbo positions, but thsy woro filled as
i?ws:
'rofoeeor of English?C. M. Furmsn of
eneiUp, a son of Dr. James Furtnao.
; a chair in oac of thS colleges in Texts,
t said.
Professor of Histnr/?Professor W. F.
rrison, nt present snperiatondent of the
oonrille graded 'jchools.
Professor or Agriculmro and Ilortioul:urc
Profetsor J. S.Newman, of the Alabama
riculturnl and Mechanical College.
Assistant professor of Horticulture?J. 0.
Pre.
Professor of Mechanics? Oifioer A. V.
r Ik. 1T_:,..1 e.- ...... ,/ IT...
uv. ui iuv v uiicu o luta ubij , vi wui j id.
Instructor in Drawing?Williams Welch
Newberry. Mr. Welch once resided in
lumbia. nml made quite a reputation as an
list of mueli talent.
Professor of Mathematics?President
rode.
A?sociate professor of Mathematics?Prof.
(2. Clinkscalcs, of Columbia. The new
ofessor is at present the profess >r of mathouics
in the Columbia Female College.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics?T. P.
irrin, of Abbeville.
Associate prormsor oroh<,m?i.y?A. M.
acketr, of t 'hnrlestou, at present a proisor
iu a College in Missouri.
Assistant professor of Agriculture?W.
Welburu, of the Missis-ippi Agricultural
liege. ?
The boarJ faded to fill two cha:rs, tho
ictions b'ing postponed to the next tneel- ^
I of the trustees. The two nro the chair of
ilogy an I botany und the chair of geo'ogy
d mineralogy.
?
GEORGIA BOYS BOYCOTT THE GIRLSrla
Who Break Engagement* and (Jo With
Small Bogs are the Victim*.
Atlanta, July 27.?A peculiar boycott i?
the town of Tenrille. which woul l bo
ighablc were it not that the youug men
e in dead earnest. An enthusiastic and
ill-attended incetiug was held by some of
nvillc's best youug men last night for tho
rpose of declaring a boycott against the
uug ladies. The b >ycott applies to
particular young ladies, but is on
nerally. The position of tho members
II be scon by a careful perusal of the fulving
resolutions :
1. Resolved, That wo organize a boycott. '
2. That this boycott applio* to the young (<
lies in the town of Teuvillc that persist in '
:ng with small boys.
8. That this boycott docs not apply to
y ouc young lady in particular, but to
use who persist in g dug with small boys.
4. That the boycott does not apply to any
ly under fifteen years of age.
!>. That information having reached our
i*s (hat certain young ladies in the town
Tcoville are in the habit of broaking en
gemcntJ, resolved, that wo condemn ihis /,
bit in the strongest terms possible and that
i boycott the young ladies in the futuro y
10 shall ho guilty of this.
5. That we boycott any young lady over
cen years of age who allows boys under ?'
teen years of ago to call upon or nccom- >
uy her to any place of warship or ninusc- ;
mt. ,
7. That wc boycott any young ladies who 1
ike two engagements for iha same night. ji
K. That we solemnly pledge ourse'ves to >
:ry out the above resolut ous. * !
AOer these resolution were adopted the ?
'copers ndjouiuc 1, sdbject t> a ca'.l. 'i
u^^Aionp nlfhouwTTouri^ M~i
Ati.anta, July 28.?The young women of
nville held a meeting last night and ac>tod
the boycott declared by t!ie young
n of the p'nee at a meeting on Saturday
fit. Tenvi lo is a village of ah nit "*?)')
iiibitiiiits in Smth Georgia. A'not. ten
fs ago one of the town bouix. \v'i? h id
de n boast that lie coul I ruli it, on n iy
ing worn in at will, because tli-y were all
anxious to see him, wis iafornel by a
ing worn m whom lie h i l i ivited in a p irty
t. she had a prev ous engagement. Mho
oared at the cmerta nment that night
h a fourteen-year-old boy.
The rejected beau giiiucd th syinpalliy
the yo nig men of the town. Tne uncling
L'lillllir mi>!i nn S liiii* lnv
i his wore passed l> lyoott113 lie ymng
in:\a and all sympathizers, w is of such n
, me tor Mint 1 lie youug lad <h, ai a mooting
night, t >o'< a 1st of the young mj 1 ??in I
atclr-d the n oil' ttiotr lit! of se<|itaint inecs.
he result is that tiewcoiu rs in town are
slovcr, while the intive hoys are siting
and the shade trees plotting rc/eng\
. .
'lie host Kd.OJ Men's Shoe 111 ihe mirket
1 l>e found at FOKTKIl, WIldvlNS & CO.
July 31-lt
. ? ?
r.Nsiut.K Tai.k.? Under the caption,
i"c .? rest, lite Citester k'nlrr/>rtie
ais the following :
We rre ili-gusted at (lie >|>itit in whi?li^_^
politicians are con lusting their wn-l'are.^^r
t of th >se who oppo c the Sub- r-usury
I 1 tiler dctuauds sneer at thorn, in a most
ipiemptuoas way, and when tluy present
1 a gu men's iig in t tlieiu r.-nder them
llective by the bad temper d splayed.
>ple arc not turned from a measura by
t style of argument, however little titer t
measure may have. Theso demands as
settled strike people as plausiMo and
ippon.-iit c-in got tlicii favorable cotisi lera1
of his aig.nneu's on'y by p csenting
a in a re-pe tf il way.
On the other side, the alvoca'es of these
uuuvs appear- dc'ermined to ou do (it -itononis
ii vi uperati n n i l a'ntse, and
1 e p -sing as refor.ners and f i.-nds of the
pie, tliey run right into t*ie me hods of
regulation noli i-.-ian ant damnr.>m.
y raise a lio.vl nganst other* f. i doing the
y thing ilt y are (l ong tlftn el?et, and
lonnt their own ?incari'y by i npiigiting
tnot ves of the pared and most pi!riotic
i.
There are two sides to all these (pi.:.siioii*,
the m m enthus:a*t c adv >cit m an I t in
t violent opoosers are the men wit > w II
I yon farthest front the right eturse.''
Ill taiv' s CONTKAOi' II IS K\I t I!I'.O. ? (,'lt lfJit,
S. August d ?The <|ccis'.cu of tl|v
led .States Circuit Court in the funo-dj
nw oise was tiled to-d iy in fivor of the
e 15 >th Judg's delivered opinions,
ling that the con raot between the State
the (J >09:1 tv Company expired in IH'.U.
Act of IH7H, modified the grant created
he Ael of 187D, hut-lid not ex end the
t in\NTKnn Ct ttK rott l.i (iitnvr..?'.Vo
lori/.o oar advertised <1 nigglst to %olt
Dr. King'sXew Dtsco/ery f r lion-u t.p,
Coughs and C dls, up in tlrs Co id it on.
yon are atllicte I with Lifirpt- an 1 I
list; i his remedy acc ir li tg to li i ?i >, ( I
ng it a fiir trial, an I expert j too no / 1
tit, you may return the bottle tin i have
r money refunded. We in ike thi. oiler,
use of the wonderful sttecci* of Dr. "
g ? New Discovery during last so .son's
emic. Have heard of no case ;n whi?h
lied. Try if. Trial bottles fr-e a: I'. F.
v's Drug Store. Largo nizo '<! . and
5