Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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w , ? vttWl HOMUOB. In tho yimtop of tho Booting of (ho Notional Former*' Allkaoo wo find tho fallowing Tory Important notion < Aoido from (bo election of officers, (ho moot Important feature of (ho dny'o work who (ho roport of (bo oe-operatlve committoo on (ho much talked-about cotton queeUon. Tho fho( (hot (ho roport wm adopted by . (bo convention by nnaolmouo rote prove* thoi tho proposed method of improving the * wwm trade nao made a < favorable Improetion on (be rank and file of (ho Alliance. Following 1? a copy of (bo offiolol report u approved \>j tho convention: Alliance Cotton Cooperative Board.? Plao of Organisation : I This hoard shall consist of one member from each of tho cotton Steles co-operating in the work. The delegates comprising this meeting may elect the first board, which, when ratified by tbo president and executive committee of the Slate alliance, shall hold that office till January 1, 1894. The regular term of office for the members of this board shali be for one year, and shall commence on the 1st day of June of each year. Tbc board may divide the work end employ suitable managers for each department. Two distinct lines of work aro to be coudueted: I. The cotton producers are to be organized into three divisions: (a) Those who raise leas than 40 bales ; (b) those who raise 40 bales and less than 100 ha'es; (c) those who produce more thnn 100 bales; those who would be in the second or third division may be secured from the Alliance county secretaries, and tliey may be called by mail to a point nt which a full representative meeting can bo secured, that they may be organized through the sub-Alliance. The co-operation ofcupitul is to he secured oy mo eiconon 01 a coiiiimiiiiiioii or one from each cotton State, an J when there is n business agent, if it is practicable, he should be the repreeentative, und the combination of one from each Slate shell elect an executive committee. These two branches of work nro to be kept entirely separate, (ho object being t* enable a joint line of work, the second and third division to help themselves, an I by the eeoond line of woikte ussiet and help the first division by advancing on (li ir crept and emancipating lit em from practical ioduitrial slavery. We suggest that circulars from State Alliances in the cotton States, inviting all farmsrs and planters interested in the production of cetlon, to meet different local Alliances in open sessions in neighborhoods where Alliances are now eeteblishod, for consultation, ?s (o fits business of pi educing, handling and making their | redouts ?l a profit. Where no Alliance cxids in neighborhoods, invite farmers and planters not connected with tho Alliance, to hold imilar meetings, elect their officers and furnish the required information to the national cotton coinbinution on precisely the same foofing as if connected with iho order. Circular forms of questions on which full information shall be desired, lo lie prepared in a form that cannot be misunderstood, embracing every point as near us possible, such as follows: Enrollment, of name ef each lauded producer ; number of acres of each in cultivation of cdtou, com, peas and hay; number of niu'es, number of bands employed and capital nvailah e to ran tin* farin for next year; can increased cnpild be secured locally? Is so, at what. co?t; and all ether items the board may conceive of the slightest importance as information, se as to actually determuis the needs of the cotton producers. Ask in circular suggestions as lo the best IjOI one mail ne appointed in ram vsiUutj, when organized or tlio services of ono interested. '2. When net, by I lie provident of each Slate Alliance, to work ilie mutter und obtain reports to forward Jiroot to ihe cotton combination. This scheme was nJoj I. .1 1?/ the Alliance. Tin it \t, us i'ii vi At.t.i inci:.?Secretary of Slate Tiudal anil Col. I). 1'. lhiiicm, Ili?* representatives of I lie Seutli t'arolinv Slate Alliance to the onutr.il meeting of the National Farmers' Alliance in Memphis, Tetiti., last week returned to the city yesterday. Mr. Tindal was seen and asked about his ideas on the final efl'oot of the Third party people getting control of the Na'ioual Alii ance, and for a general expression of his views on the future of the Albauce in and out of politics. In replying he said: "l hope that the election of the officers will result all right The public seems to have somewhat of an erroneous impression of the results of tlia meeting All I oar a to mhit is Ihnt when the Alliance first met it was soon ascertained that a party of outsiders emu.cited with the Third party wore working to try to make the Alliance a kind of nunex to the Third patty. Thit was very strongly opposed, end I think that when the All ance adjourned it was thoroughly agreed by nil pit'ties, that the Alliance must be kept an entirely nou-pnrtisan organization. "There was no objection frem the first t> the officers elected, but <>nly lo tho use o( the Alliance for any political party. Ihe friction was nil cause ! there. I think that after till that has transpired, the Third pa* ty officers will not attempt to nsj the Alt.ance lor tufir politic ?1 party ends. "1 think also tint the attacks m oil Dr. Mscuuo originute 1 with these outsiders; ttit> protest was m ule by the conservative members, and nil except two or threw of the ?xtremo Th'rd puriy:tes ono lo I Dr. Mhcuiip s entire innoernce of alt the charges brought agains ihim.The Stale. - Fishing ran a Pi.u ii Kkhnki. ?Uultimoro Mil., Not. '24.? Ii. Heard, of l.octisl, West Virginia, lias just rec ivered from n roinai liable surgical operation performed at tin ,Iohns Hopkins University. tin Seplcmhtv '2 be swallowed it pencil stone, which lodged in ids oesophagus. Drs. Hnlsiim and llarkci cut an entrance into the u'-oph.nns , then a string with a snare arrangement was taken in at the mouth, swallowed and fastened to the stone and t he obstruct ion thus removed 'hrough the mouth. . <3avf. i p mi; Giiost.?Atlan'o, <? ?.. Nov "Hi. ? *i"iie /Jut!;/ t'di-.n,sinrted here by striking printers to tight the Coii'tttutimt, died t day. The strike was declared ll two weekago, but s nee then a f w printers have been 11 jt'mft w v.b1 1 j .v vl?. . . A Lyxcii im; is 5ork Coi xtv.?CuumbiH. S. C., Not. 25.?At 1'igcr Creek, in Y.uk county, Nathan White*, a negro, was *h t to death by a mob. White had ,et tire to a barn, and whs being carried to jail when the mob took him. IUtNN'iMi a Rack 1Ioii.sk iiy Ku:cntnvjv. Chicago, Nov. 21.?Jo key Kuhn was caiiglit atjrring up litt'e Crete wi ll the electric bat tcry ai Roby, tins afternoon, as 111 liuxcs came to the post ft>r Hie third race. The alteutien of llie judges being attra I'd by the unusual activity of the hois.- when he catue in coutact with Kuhu's heel*, the,jockey was searched, an 1 uiiuur his j itkoi w?s found u broad belt will caitri Ige-shapvd -attsclinicu's, eacb of which conlaine 1 au electiic cell with w res uinniig l<> tic spurs. Nothing cui'd he don- wi h Kuhn under iho rules, but the judges hi n-diui iy amended the regulations so us to co < r tin caae. Ifie JDeeffy Pinion kitties R. M. STOKER. Editor Friday, December S, 18M. i . SUBSCRIPTION, fl 60 PER ANNUM rOfT OFFICK^DIlUECTOBYi The P. O. will bo opened for KiialnM* ;.v? Z A. m. to O.UU 1'. M. The Money Order Desertment will be opened for buslneae from 9 A. M. to 4 I'. M. Mail going South will oloee promptly at 11 A. M. Mail going North will close promptly at G.?0 P. M. The mail will be taken from the street box lf> minutes before closing each mail. Any inattention or irregularities should re reported promptly to the P. M. J. 0. HUNTER. P. M. A PROPOSITION. A Farm and Stock Paper FroeTo any subscriber to the Tim eh who will pay nil arrears and ouo your in advance, aud any now subscriber paying one year in advance, we will scud for ono yoar, Til 10 1'AKMKlt'N fit FIDE, AND no.ni: companion. A prictio.il Semi monthly Stuck Farm Journal. Now is the timo to subscribe ami renew your subscription to tho Times. Our Cotton Market. Hfttci for tho woek 601) bile*. Prices from It.hO to 'J.06. A I'lllUMTMAS UIF1'. Over I wo-Hi nils of or subscribers arc in arreuri for subscription, an<l it is not nrich heller with th? purchasers of property at lognl Bales, c iiiscpiently we are driven into very clone and iiiicoiiiforluhlti {uartera, and uarnedly cull quick and help tin out of our i rouh'es. Wo will he force I to raise money pretty soon, and surely tho hot) delinquents who owe us from (I .00 to $">.00 each, ars oblo and willing 11 pay (he trilling amount due. We ask for no other or letter Christmas gift than to colleet 70 per cent of what is due us, s> that we may be ublc to meut the Landlord, the Insurance Agent, tho Tax Collector, the Matcher, the (Irocer, the Doctor, etc., etc , wiihmit fuir of being dunned. ? Maj. I>. A.Townsend was formally inducted into ellico last Tuesday and is now Attorney General of the State of South Carolina, in liict. Dr. Joseph Hill, of Spartaugurg, and well known throughout this county, died ia that city on the tilth ult. lie was about ti l years old. -?e- ?-? B$*V- Wo ere truly gratified to state that Judge Wullaoe has so far recovered from his resent severe illn??s miile able te rid* out, and in in tlio best of spirits. * m IMT" Mrs. (Srogory, Iho good wifs of our tar'Avov^vii'ii 'i'jisv.a- Ssi? !iJ.i.vK...l,0.ar mouth* oM. That's bettor Mill 1. 'I'll County Commissioners met lunt Monday and accepted llio bond* of the Slier ill', t'lork and Coroner, who wcrs slecteil Nov. 8, as being good and siillicionl; but paid 11* inausy, from the fact that (lie Treasurer tin I not reporlol any iu the Treasurer/. ? l|*&_ Wo regret to stale (hat Mr. Morrison, Principal of tlio I'uioii (iradod School, aiill lying very sick. Or. I>nvcga, of ('hosier, hi* old family physician, ciiue over this week to via I him and coitsu'l with his physician here. Wo sincerely h >po ho will soon recover and he at his p st of duly agnin. In con*e<putuco of Mr. Morrison'a illness, mill tor for Iho "Teichors" Column" has not been provided (ho Inst two weeks. \iut. ft isi ? *# mi*w loiudcu tvj pnruuu tlio tiegra hoy Wad# Ilaynes, who was convicted of murdering Mi-s Fl >reiice llornshy, in Kichland county, and sentenced to he hung sumo day in this mouth. The (lovcrnor said "lie could only pardon or refuse to pardon tlio hoy. There w is n? middle ground. If the hoy did not commit Iho murder it is an murage t? put him in the p 'lii'cutiarv ; hut if, as all ihe evidence I iid b I re him indicated. lie was guilty and ought in hang." gi-jy* The ni'-mht' s of the Legislature from Union t'ouniy are on the following Couiiu itecs : Sen iior i'enko is t'liairnian of tho Committee on Uailrouls and I'tihic Improvemeius, ami i* ills i on the C > nmiiiees on Agriculture. Itnlos, ami I'uhHo llnil liug?. In I!iu llou-n*. .lolm l\ .lolleries is Chairiiiii'i of Committee on Slate llon-^e and Grounds, and upon the Committee on 11 lilronds. T. (' Duncan is on I lie Ways and .Moans Committees and I'nrolled Ac s. II. \V. 11 hit s is ?n tn? Peniientary and Coiaiu'ic.* aud M inufaciurea Committees. | t,The State canva?sers of the t'ongresti nal to e in t he 7t!i dist ict hare o>art\ Men tlio tlfei'i n f the county oa*i*a$sin s. ?rli<> hai decide! that Gen. Mo ? ?, an able a id c'oquont conserv itivo white man. had !>ee i elected user Gmtge Washington Murray, a c--al I lack, line Incited tu-gre, and given (lie certificate of vltietion to Murray. It appears t iftt a laive iiuuihor of (lie Murray voles wcio thrce-si*t entha of an inch shorter than the law pi escribe, an l the cinT.tsserj a' tlio pivc no s where tlicy were cast threw thoni out, as wis the case in other parts of the State, under instruction from State Chairman Irhjr. JJu? (he Sta'e oanynssirs. for reus in b"M kn wn to them scire*, saw til to ignore tlie plain Inter of th? law. an 1 counted enough of Cius* tin lawful v. tea to give Murray 1'1 major.ty. Si (loarge Washington Murray will take his bo it in <' ingre-s. 'I'licr.! seems I i lie a very b.tter fee'ing still nuis.il agn'o-t these liem e a\s in this Sta'e who ilartil I i I. ivcch ico of eimli lutes i i opposition t the dominant w ng of the Doino ri'ic i a.*??*. 'J'i us it 'ook* wry inim*h ik * i I'ciermina'i in t?> weep il:? pwny *-y *i iu viuci 10 iel the llurd party pass iu. t ????? Mmjt if o? will rainsmbor Mika M?Nally, tba "broth of a boj," who mom from Iroland too or twotvo years ago to clork in tho otoro of "ma Uucla," Thoo. Ms* Nolly. Wall, oflor roaming tbo em n try oror and "brioging op" io a clorkehip ia oao of i tbo departments at Waskiogtoa, ood obtain* ioga abort loaro of obaonco.bo io bora among bio "Amariaan aoaaioo" and fritoda a coin. l!.? muii origoc raced, optn hearted, opao handed and fun loving Irishman that bo waat } wbaa a boy. Mike aaya ha baa "oawod all bis wild oato" and tattled down to "atrietly boa* ioaaa," with tbo "mantal raaarratian," bow* over, not to miss any opportunity to gather as many of lbs roeas as ha possibly oao from lis briars and thorns wliieh art always strewn along lifa's pathway. m TPh,* We refer our ret'le** to llie com uiumuniKHi irum our immc'iwie ntprniii' tative, Mr. John H. JefTeries, and one from our old School Commiesioner, Hcv. W. M. Foster, now a Representative from Spartanburg, for hegialativ# news. Thcsa lettara give as ninch of what has bean done bj the Legislature ai we can find in Ike daily proceedings published in the Columbia papers, except, perhaps, an eccational sparring among the members, really signif/ing nothing. Not one important local or general bill is no far advanced in either house aa ta warrant any reliable indication of ita fate. All such measures arc now in a very crude state and, if they are passed at all will, no doubt, be very different, in many of their most impoitant features, to what tlioy are now. They nre very much like a nest of eggs under n rotting hen. You cen't tell how muuy will hotch or how many will be uockero'a or pullets. We hope bath of our legis'ative correspondents will continue their kind favors to us and our readers. They are highly appreciated by iill. Santa Claus' HeadquartersFrom proient appearances the venerable old San'a Claus has established on'y cne depot in this town, from which he will distribute his generous and joy-producing gifts to the children this year, and that is at fct. M. Kice's store. It seems that Spencer has loA'led himself down with all kinds af Christinas "doings," from a penny whistle to a handsome l'arlor Lamp, and ho is going to eel I tliein, lie says, away down below holiday prices. Just go and sic what lie litis got. Persenals. Mrs. J. II Maxwell, of (Irecuville, is siting her parents, Mrs. and Judge W. II. Wallace. Her. A. 15. Jennings want down to Coliimhii (in tlic Tuesday morning train. Iter. T. I'.. Morris raturned from tlia conference Uet Tue'diiy. Wa tira pleased to knew lie is utsti med hare for auolliar your. Mrs Mnnning 'I'. Smith retinue! from Mississippi last Tuesday efcuiug, after a two mouths viait to relative* in that State. Mrs. F. F. Caper*, of Green villa, is visiting Mrs. T. C. Duncan. 1). Iv llydr.'ck, K*q., of Spartanburg, was in (own this week oil business. preached an excellent eerinon in the Methcdist church Sunday mertiing, taking for his test : "Ye are the salt of the earth ; but if the salt have lust its savour, wherewith slntl' it he salted V It is thenceforth good for nothing, hut to he east out, and to bo trodden under fool of men." 11o pteached in the llapiist church Sunday night, tawing far lis text: "1 would rather he a door keper in the house of my God than to dwe.l in the Icnte of wickedness." It is impissible to describe how excellent this serin u was. and it certainly will make a lasting impression on all who lienid it. Kev. ffeiij. Alston went to Spartanburg on Tueeday to attend the Kpiacopxl Convention. Mrs. Foster and Mrs. II. C. McLaughlin. I of Spartanburg, a'# viadiug Capt. A. II. ruiid nuu ... r Miss Salli* Munre'a C.'ub will meet at (lit residence of Col. T. C. Duncan this (Friday) evening. I Dr. Jam 'i II. ('mlisle and Capt. J. IV. Carlisle, of Spartanburg, arrived to-day, ( and are at l'rot'. Morrison* who is danger- 5 ou.-ly ill. J Mm. X. A. K\im.i:'s Diskam.?Mr. X. A. 1 Kadlo. who lives over on the F.disto, had a ] dream ilie oilier night, and i( so impressed him ih?t ho didn't re?t until he cauie up io i Aiken and paid It's printer's bill. Here's I the* dream : I I dreamed a dream the nth or night. When everything was still : I dreamed i s iw everybody, l'ay up th'-ir printer's b P. Oh. printers, do not cry. Hut laugh, laugh, laugh ! For there's money plenty laid by To pay you one dollar and a half. A Svmmkrvii.i.k Hiot.?i'oliiutbi 1, Xov. '2.1 j ?A special to th> />' ;/<fhr states that Trial Justice Sweeney, of Sununcrvillr, sent two , constables t? arrest live negr es living at ( Wjissainasaaw. the Dahomey of S til It C.tro- ] lina, charge 1 with attempting to force open ] the p d s en elect' >n Jay. I lie negroes rose j in amis nnJ the constables, rlien they ?t? | tempted to servo the warrants, were deli'd >y a boJy of fifty or s xiv negroes armed | with. muskes, i ilies, etc The sheriir n>w has the warrant ami will arrest them if lie lias to call en the tl lvorner far a ltrge de- 1 in< lmient of militia A\ Ai>vanck is i nr. l'uii r. or Cotton (loons ui in* tVirev Mii.is. ? Augusta, tin., Nov. 'JI. -Alt the luge eotii j; mil's located here advanced the price of their brown I goals owing to the heavy demand for I hem and the mirkc advance in the piici of cotI ton. They are quoted as follows: Fourqunter yard go> ds, (> cents; scv? n-cights | l gindj ;'i) ; three-quit ter go ids, 1J : thirty- j inch drills, t? to (i|. The advance in go da i ; has not. however, up to this time been equal ! ! to the advance in cotton, but the mi Is are 1 demanding foil *"-ioo< for newu^jontracta, as j ihey have sold alt stocks on 1?m ? . i_ 1 bcyj-Sinta I'l.uis' Headquarter* at S M. HICK. Jr., K. I*. 1 Print or \s Oi.ii t iii/.kn.? I., T. I.evin, ' i one of ('oluuil ia s oldest citizens, die 1 last < I Siind iy night, lie was born iti Charleston i i in ISIS, mid moved to Columbia in 1831. | lie iv s in u i ie I in \|i?? Charlotte A. Wooltr ) in 18l I. lie t >"U q11 tc a prominent pa t in 1 (l.e lit" war. and was for years bill clerk in I I the Sena tc 1 k IMttUTITS COMAKtrOMDEWCl. Coumu, 8 C , Nov 24?Priend Stol TfcteMbf perhaps it would bo i moiUt latere* to /oar roodoro to boor from tl Bopneeetotlvee. I toko tho libort/ of a iof /ou a short lottor, knowing tbo roodii ad willingness you always accord to OOHMuaiooiioDO, when they coaUin tbUtf ?f information to tho people. itfollyyo *u organised verv nromi .^_^^wnuvut muj lrlCtlOD, OQ Tl do/, oooWfrrt message froia tho Go nor woo rocoiyfd ud referred to tho pM committees. Thio motoogo woo woll received and fo obly commented upon by ovorybody, a< bio Btoto paper, and iho opirit of rooou lotion and fraternity exhibited, haa alro bad a glorious oflVet in drawing our pei closer together. A great number of bills wore introdu on Wednesday ; the first of which was great Prohibition bill of Cole. L. Menu Newberry. A large number of other I looking to Prohibition, in seine form other, have been introduced, and in a days we will hear ihe roaring of the < nons as thsy belch forth the long pern eloquence tbat is to drive conviction to hearts of ihoee who feel tbat the voice of "dear people," as expressed at tlis bi box en tbe 80th of August lest, ha< n > cla on their efforts or their ballots. Hut a ui wti mafia IaiUv arliioh lilr* /!?.?re iag the oiuur?, A resolution passed to submit all the 1 hibitioo bills to % special cemmittc of from oaoh county, instead of the regi committee. A prediction is in citcula tbat this large committee will dis*gr? will formulate a bill from all the bills, bring inva majority and minority rep creaif a long, bitter fight, and finally fr.i out the lime ef the aeision and be eoutin to another session. On Thursday we had the regular That firing holiday, which was very generi ebeerred. A great many of the nieiut took dinner at home. Some went to chit in the city. \ our humble servant vis the penitentiary t> sec how the convi who are always given that day as a da; frolio in, spent the time. They all eeei happy and were certainly unrest ramct their enjoyment, each one being a lowed do as he pleased 111 ahuosing his mantis spending that day. Some were in the ch preaching and praying, nsme playing n bles and ball, and one .set had fornu eotnio troop and wire amusing the en with a regular exhibiti >n of oinia set and erlginal plays, fully illustruliug negro in all his love and zsal for piny frolio. lu the afternoon a large cunp iny of visited the nsylum and were shown greatest civility by the attendants, who < ducted ue into every department. IVe 01 no^jalp b6<ng gratified at tho great i hlB^red 'tip'-n these unf .rtouute wnif: our gevarnmert, and it made us feel pr of our aid Sta'e when we considered wonderful benevolence to these, her un innate children. We fettnd them there utllic'ed with ev imaginable mania and in every stage i condition to which the human family ca' reduced. Oh, how thankful we should that we are in possession of our senses, how careful wo should be of this mental physical etruoture which i wise Provide hat given,tie, and how temperate wo elm be in all things for fear the demon nu get possession and Uethr no our reason, m ike a pitiful wreck of tlm tu?ble?t of Urd's creation. IVilllkV W n U tlDnl III inli-a In >in# n bill*, which seems to lie n mania with members this sessi >n, and attempting; bring on the election tor n Judge for the circuit, a Super iiteivlrnt of the peni tiftry end four Directors, and during all time a Ta?t amount of electioneering is ing en for the Tnrioti* plans. Whet a n.uii' :Lxt|vr..o(lj.<ve. p ad offices. Satu day morning the concurrent ree tion, fi ing the time for these elections, agreed to, and one o'clock set for the House* to come together t'?r the purpos h-.Minj the dictions lion. Krii(,ni (i; son of )r. F. F. (Jary. was e'ected to suet the old'War-horse, Judgc Kersha.v: W. Neal, to succeed 11 >u. W. J. Talbert. ( gressraan-eleet from the 'J I district, and'i Directors of the penitentiary -all front up-countty incept Mr. Alderman win from Aiken. These elections seem to | general satis'action. sine- it wa- known i Judge Kershaw would not stand for tea tion. After a five and one half hours eessiou House adjourned until Monday. The J bath was spent in church going. I attau t lie First Llapiist and heard u grand sen from He* Lindsay. Monday's session only brought ft another and perhaps the most ciinprehen: and prohibitory Prohibition bill oi all. ?T "..forranlatcd by the Kxrcutive Ceninii lion, llopffj We will site wuht ??e min A Divorce It'll wus also introduced ted Its previsions are being discussed with s< .legreo of furor. Tuesday is set for the inauguration Jov. T.llman to tlie second term and a'l state orticcrs, except Alaj. Townscnd, * trill he inaugurated his lirst time as Alton lenei'al. It is to bo a very quiet affa quite different to the scene two years a when the first (1 ivernoi eve* elec t I by people was place I in the giihrrnat rial ch The Sta'e ollicers have all rendered Llieir annual rep rts, which mtiue a * fair and satisfactory exhibit of the coudil the State is in. It would draw out this ready too lengthy io ter to attempt too mom upon these reports. Suffice it to i the State is uot bankrupt, nor retr>gtail in material prospc ity or moral itnprovem Now, Mr. Kditor, j ur.lon 1114 for tresp ing on your valuable space to such an ex If this does n t gs into the waste baski prouiiso to do belter in the future. Accept our thanks for the copy of 1'imks sont to our desks. I assure yot gives us pleasure 'e receive it. A-k a 1 our fiieads to make suggestion us as to new lewe. changes in obi ones, ? ?tc., and to command us wlten they here business to attend to here. Yours respectfu'ly, John K. Jrriinii A I.ett?r from the Legislature I'ot.UMHiA. Nov. *J?i. ? Mr. liditi r- f'erli you would tike a br ef outline of the doi of the Legislature. Many lulls and joint resolutions have b In might before the body, but as yot no finite action has be-n taken en thorn. Tl are several iron c'a I hi Is in reference t > proamnion ijursiion, urn i IS no ?asy in a to e njecture the liuai result. llow?<* is manifest, !ha! the in >M strenuous ell' will be insole to slay Ilia r ?. the destt oyer ol human happiness and piv i y This is certainly one of the afe-mrl questions of the (Jay, and tVom the pen outlook our Legislature will certainly it every effort possible to pass the best h.bilory law that their wisdom and got r iii in ftl'^Ri^r qu to as much difficulty of sol.i SWlie vexed race queeiion JJillsnre poiirinp; in every day. mi I if i nil should heccme laws the s atu e h would be swolio t to a prcdigi. is nmrirti hut f (itunately tlis wn; e basket wilt roe ftn al-ijii Uut supply of scraps' front v in l ee. li: Is are coming hrfoi e the b<> iy to i"il the s.a'ary of every officer iu ilu State, friun present indications a ine action wi taken in that behaf From cl ise observation. ' think we hi Legislature in whose hands the wed hi i d of ibo PilotUj 8'iU will not be disparaged, in; cither financially or politic*!!/. 1 think the > of farmer *eme<>t i* the bod/ predominates, laeir Dad as geoeral rule, this element U frugal, rit- vigiUat and economical io regard to the isse aiooetar/ interests of the State. The hod/ our le composed mostly ef new members, there n/- Hog but fort/ of the old ones returned. Though South Carolina is a poor State for B,)T divnme laws, a KS'i ...... bsivre too jri- House this session to allow a divorce on!/ in rer. case of adulter/. This bill me/ probabl/ ipar become a law, as it hss the sanction of He)/ ^ Writ. r4r- Since I began to writ* this morning a i an change hss taken place, and tbe following icil- pereoos have been sieved b/ joint ballot of the Legislature : Kroest Gar/, of Edgefield, iple elected Judge of the Fifth circuit, in place of Judge Kershaw, resigned, b/ n vote of iC#(| 121 to 21 for W. D. Trantham, of Kershaw ; the W. A. Neil, of Anderson, tfuperiniendent , 0f ef the Penitentiary, by the following eetes : Alls Nasi, 94; Jaruigao, 80; Hunter, 6; Keels, 8. or The following wsre a'so elected directors feVf or the Penitentiary. viz : K. J. Cunningham, ( :an- John W. Liles, H T. Kiggin and Aieer- "v t.up irmi. w. m. fostsr. f I ho t the Correspondence of the Timrs. t l"#l New* from North Paaelet- e lore kit a Jakk, Not. ii'j.?Died, yesterday ick- mor"?ng' little Minnie, daughter of Mr. 8 and Mrs. (Ji'es Hill, nged 1 year 10 months " >r0 end 11 days. The immediate cause of her c one 's rather a mystery. Dr. Walker ' -lir Pronounced it gangrene, but he Could find 8 ti'ii no c,u,,,,, it, unless she had been bitten ' by some poisonous insect or reptile. She Wll\ 0,10 w**ck in intense agony before she a t diet. Mr. and Mrs. llill hare the sympathy 1 zzle our w',0'e community. D j Thanksgiving day was observed by the 11 Sn'om Sunday school last Thursday. The ^ Thornwell Orphanage was remembered. P .. A low mornings last week was trying on ' lers '^ose engage 1 in sowing wheat. The e rch Kro,,n<l wa* frozen hard and the wet wheat 11 I j would neirly freeze our hands, but we remembercd that Snioiu .n sai 1 "The Sluggard l' will not plow by reason of the edd, there- c f ? fore he shall he ' ;n harvest and have nolh- 1" us 1 ,, ? 1 in "'K . Master Jiidson Snrratt i- cuivas'ing for n r hook entitled "Columbus and Columbia," ' . which ought to be in tiie hands of every American reader. The price is from FJ.oO #l (1 a lo *;<' ,ICcon' "? lo *'>'e binding. ' wjI Terry Kites and .)iiiiiuie Strain each trap- P ( ped a large liawk last week The former "jj measuret - feet and 10 inches from tip to H '? tip of its wings, and the latter I- inches. ' a" As Sam Sykes said about o'd 111 izVs eyes "tlicy were whoppers,". .u Mr. "Sunny" Itcynolds has rented Mr. " A. A. Sarrsti's Crovd river place ami is ' 'J*, sowing lor u large crop of wheat on it. Our jj farmers will "cither make a spoon or spoil ^ ,>4r* a horn" ??xl year in the wheal business, -p we think. ,t The Norih Pacolet Stiuday school c m veil- ()| ' lion will meet at Mosopotamia on Christmas w ?r" unF- , M Mr. Noah lluicc has rented the storetr-f h inae and faun of Mr. W. A. l'eeler at (fl 11Skull Shoa s. "Noah" is a first class , j . phutogiapher and will do all kinds of work || ^ I in thai linu Ht piicea that would starve out w 1,11. a New York uiiist. He don l reijuiro cue- |t ,nJ tumors to lake work they don't like. ^ a Id Must of our public schools will start ai ' , before Christmas this winter, if everything ,i d L* rr"^' * r. We expect tiii'C a <|U*aiiiitv of lime on jj niir tvlnni *4 ?i lui liir/pp npvi Xnr imr i - -i 1 r> ^ a Tlic publics ibaok-< me due Mr. W. C. f l-"f Kirby tor repuiiing jbo gully bridge at the ",u Davidson p ace. If till our turners anil road . '' overseers h-id'lhc "g? ahead*' ahout them '* ' thai "Coleman" has we would have less ' V cause to cuup aiu of our roads. 'j 1 While some of our friends in the West ai 'f'1" are dissatisfied and speak of coining hack, '"' v others would not come under nit)- circuin- p QUC cake (rees wuVtYMYby pfc'HfiS JtAi'^fllWrnMiil H . The writer says people in South ( nrebna tl ' knew nothing abou high living. (Dear u { friend, if living U any hiiflicr there than ol ^ here we don't wisli to try it.) tr | In last week's "1'imks "draton" struck k \ *(j the key nolo in sneaking of the failure of tc ' ^ our schools to do the work expected of ihem. c< Kcgular ut'vmlauce is the secret of tiic r< scholars success Mail; thai, dear icider, tc j( All the (wiuici teachers in the County hi ought t-r join the feachcrs Association and work tor the success of their proles-i >n |*l' Front the able pieces we have heard I read by oitfereui meiiibers of tlio Assooiatioa w on various subjects we feel that much good may be done l>y a cjuccuiration of thought the ,,u iiiu subject of education. W'itli a column ' >ab- of the Ti.mks at their disposal caeli ???k il ded the teachers are in a position to systematize jl iton their work and make it wlin' it should be? a success. u >rth There is li t position in (he laud to which & uve such grave a id far reaching responsibility I' attaches as that f lite teacher, lie tor she) \v 1' ? it mainly ihe architect of the characters of w niider his or her charge. w lay. Tnau proud hark lost, or searabu s *?? , ?mc (jr battle tire, or tempest cloud, tl (?. prey-bird'? shriek, or eceau's shroud, tl of The shipwreck of a soul. * Vox. Ihe . a li 'ho Correspondence. fc The Comet, Law and 9.000 000 Bales, by ''' r? Telephone. ?v Mo Jom.jvii.i.m. N v. UM. ? 1.?-t night was . ' ?t.,ii lv >. cur neonlo did n?t eel to ?c ? lie '! 1 i'li kre:>l meteoric chow or wits tiiltfr ind 11 0 | y I ' O C C M . lj(Jy 'a e hud * very coll snan Inst work, bill p lilt* Yviuhor has - * l 0*1 hack to mod *'ti!i? > odi- "ga ii huI ereryboly is busy winding up J", pnv then* year s work. ,j |.,Jf .Mr. T I*. Humes r uirno l from ilie S. ('. (| elH"> Cmfo. oiu o Satin day night. llo speaks in ns< grcit praise of the hosp t .lily ot' the Cry ? enl. bythoSei. t-. ,, I I li seems lh*i Mi*' philosophers, ii?: .'no ,. niers, wo it' er pre pints and ilociors have nil p ,ju, comb uo I lo tnske notavoiabe predictions ,| , ,| for the filliiro. Tiny tell us that the earth a ami sa'uni, wiih bis rings, coming in cou- j, j unci ion bad unwholsoiiie al'iio?pli?re is ^ 0 ground out, which, in the near future, wid breed iiiiotobes, nml that these wil cause di?o'?a ?ud destmc'i ve of human lilV and w pt'pory. ill ore fore the a e ek minded and e* some ?f the M:on? in n is. too, mo troubled n a"*l <*| preh.unive *'f the conse<|uence* I n guess we Ind a'l better keopcdiu and -erne '!' and lie rra iy tor whatever may come. oi inp? A col. red man name 1 Frank Mong. who ji us i livct tihoi.i lonetvil a, w is cmuiitted to jail u last we k by Trial Justice .1 I Ward, for ; ir.oi ?tethug corn lr?tu the liel I of.I. ' McMltir- 1 u do- trr. Sir. IV, T. War! was passing by Mr. 1 <* tere McM'li it r's held mi i saw Frank gathering ! p the in the shiavis: so t! err of win toint b ank. Ccr Mcsfs. Win. Munru ami .1 M tieo p r, i wore in Jonesvil e 1 Sslurd y on ]> ol'o<rls Mount business in Tri*l .lii>tice.l. 1,. Warl's ?' felt court. It was rvh?r a big ease. i lie ear- o per- ties were Mr. II. I'. Mclvi-sick nn>1 Jauics p nng l'lcii o. A u,i?'ria! w?s tlio result, era I ISy consti'ting the almanac far tl:i I see uike the hi on will "full" twice in January ami (J I ro- twice in March, but there wi I be no "full'' m a ins in Febriwvv. Also (h<t five months in (lie li MMManiil Imvo five Sundays eicli. I'liosu II occur often. I?i I |,e*?il ? firm r "ay ymsrluy tint lie \\ iiov int inlc I lo <i\v l">0 ncrcs nf liis innil in IV. ujk onl?, nnd .? 11 five of lr* innlfs, but since iiio g i if; j ri?e in c tl< n lie conclii Jed to sow liiw ; l> imvo . e.ii* <'. s.dl tlie mule*. but pi* i' tlie l&O lli i: ; n-.ie-i m I .k cti* lf>'- i>,i HH?.(??K l I j bars i:? 11 \ o.ii . liict [ Mr*. i.l a II i ill. f i ross Keys, is on a J ,? an J \ ?i. to It or i nreu s in.J uesville. j ,, 1 In: Mr.". <i II. K.mvIo- Iiii j ? *t return -.1 f\ ::: ! ,, j a visit to Sp ii I a:?' ? i o | n vo i , Mr. .1. 11. I. lilejoliu. >f \?t?ur . nn in > ? finj i JoLtsvi.le last wc?ii. 1'kli.iiiom;. I c, Correspondence of the Tmn. Interesting From Sob too Samtuc. Not., 28.?There ia hot liUle tewe in this viciaiiy. The farmers are ibout through gathering erepe. and ore pretaring for the next. Coaaiderahle omsll train ia heing aoired ; more when than for aany years, and it is hopes that it will not >? *2~ i^Mure*. as ia vox S irighborhood ; hot sumo people here are ^assuring bogs and other stock on their itighbora' ungatberod corn. There is asore em ia this section than for many years, ittd some farmers hare large quantities of teas to help out. All whom 1 hare beard talk, say that the dvance in the price of cotton will not inluce them to neglect the farm sopply crops. Phot's the right spirit. (lulls a sensational mtrriage took plaoe iere yesterday. The centres'ing parties rere Mr. W. T. Jones and Miss Marion 'ortor. Miss 1'orter left the services at the iap'ist church, claiming to be sick, and met Jr. Jones aud the officiating minister, llev. . 1). M ihon, at her mother's residence, end rai mart ten iu me presence ei ooiy uiree vitr.cgaea, Mrs. Porter not knowing anyhiug about it until they were ou tbeir way o Charleston, en route to Florida. The ccurence is the topic of eonv srsation. Mr. T. K. Foster and Mr. It. E. Palmer re in our community bering wells. They re now boriog one for Mr. J. P. Jeter, and urbing it with substantial terra cotta. Mr. ''osier is well known in the business in this ectioo, sun his work always gives satisfaciou. Since my last, I took in the Slate Fair, nd would like to give tin nccount of my rip and the sights seeu, but have not time or space, and fear it wou'd be of no uteres t. 1 can say that the horse show and the oultry exhibit were the finest and largest liat I had ever seen, and the other stock xhibits were equally as large, as at other n.es The counties of Chester, Fairfield, icxingtnji and Itichlaud bad couuty exhibiis at was fine and tistcfully arianged. Why in't Union have an exhibit? To make the air more enjoyable, the weather was mild ud i Icasant. Mi?" Theopia S irt tr, of Union, is visiting er sister, Mrs. M. B. Keily. Miss Annie Humphries, of Sar<lis, is now laying with her aunt, .Mrs. L. C. Crocker. Miss I la McUaniel has gone home ti preire for an eventful festivity. Mr. .1. 1>. Jeto and fiinily will leave this reek for Pacolct mills, where he will run a ruck farm and meat market. E. W. J. m For the Timbs. A Warning to AllL'uoss Keti, Nov. 114?Mrs. D. J. Davis, trough mistake, gave her daughter, Miss iollic, a dose of morphine for quiuine. hey were away from home and preparing ? return when the dose was given. Neither P them discovered fie mistake until they ere several miles ou the road when Miss lolie was tascn sick nigh unto death. Mrs. avis i bought of a compound she happened > have with her, and gave that in large porous until it caused the vouoz InJv to vomit. r it hail nat been for vouiiliug Mi?? Mollie uld, us lioubt, have died before reaching >nie. L)r. Tool wai summoned and they ept lie) awake by continual talking to her nd giving her strong.coffee all through that ay and night until Friday d nuer. She is "Covering rapidly and hopes to he out soot), cader.i, think how uuthoughtedly this was no. No one knows what a day wil briug nth. JrnuK Kkushaw Rf.twes.?Camden, Nov. 1, 18'JU.?To the F.dit r of the Stats . Kindr obiig* inw hy publishing the following iinnuncenieut : The condition of my health for a few years >?st induces the belief thit 1 shall not iohably be a'do cthciently to discharge my ic 7tli day of June, 18113. I shall endeavor mil then to discharge the duties of the dice to the best of my ability. I am ninji uly grateful to my friends tor the uniform indues* ami confidence reposed in me lie redo re, and shall retire, when tlio time )inos, to the shades of private life, onlv sgrot ing that I can render no more service my native State, which I have so long nd so loringly eo.ved in the pa?t. Very respectfully, J neurit 15. Kkushaw. I p m rea ling the above we do not think v can in .re fully express our own regret nd tlio feelings of the people of South i;r ditia at 'he retirement of Judge Kershaw inn by cordially endorsing the tollowiug is) tribute to the noble so'dier and inoriptible Judge, which wo take from the fate: While the anneuncemeut will be received i'h regret by nil those South Carolinians ho know how to value the services of oue ho is brave, able, pure and just, it will iti has always dlstiuguiSft'ty1 Mdr'flo\V?,j le best of men. When he retires to the "shades of private fe" Judge Kershaw will have a right to c! tint there is reserved in the hearts of is fell iw-citizens a place that is nil his vu. In wishing that his life < f usefulness may ng be spared we have in mind tlio good of le whole State as well as himseif. 1 Nil Dim s Tieiiuiii Assuming Ai.iujnscj mUMUTiuss?St. I.mii*, Nov. 2f>.?I'p to u'eioe's ibis afiern kii 17') new coses of rphoul f-ver wt-ra rep vied to Chief Sauiiry Officer Francis. Tint fhci il es ima es nit by uighifa'l there will b; thirty addi iiul cases icported, making a total of 'JOO cw cases to-dny. The total number of new ises of typlio d fever reported this wee's iicli.s the alarming nggregile of Ul27. his msaus, heyoi d nil further doubt, that ic insidious disease is spreading rapidly, lid oidicitioas now me tlut Monday niornig wi 1 bring startling reports. ... ? I wo Mi liums at (Jrkknwooi>.?(ireeuod, Nov. litl.? At 8 o'clock to-night a More I t ov named Hubert Tarrant, was shot vice and instantly killed by a wkite man ame I Fioler, un itinerant photographer, li* trev.h'.c o.c irve l at the "Hying jenny" | n i lie puhlio square. 'I'lie negroes are ulignnnt. and violence at tlicit* limils may 1 lie averted. I'uU.r sl ows a severe cut on the lie.tl, illioled, it. s siipp >*od, l?y a bo'tln <r a ick. iio is in 'lu hands of doctor* ami rot'tit is . f the | eaee. M daight. ? The coroner's jury finds tin r oii.'r guilty id' iho killing of deceased. (Jiveiiw.i 11, .No/. 'J7 ?I.do a. in?\t 1 cl'ck the Maxwell (litirls have hern tried l?y ilovcimr Tillman 10 e?c >rt the risoin r I'll Icr loja l. Kverything is quiet. .\ s Ai.bu Cui.oin n M an Mi iiiikhkii.? rcemvood, Nov , "J'i.?A I'gul murder was >inttiitto<l near Mount Moriah church. H ut six miles from here, last Wednesday, enry Warren, an aged colored man, had sen missing f*r several days, ui.il to-d?y i'ii>>ton Mo rctmi, colored, was arrcs'e t >e the 11 ed mil 1 dged in the Urcenwo?<1 ua'tlii use. upon the testimony of Aaron enson, aKo colored. Hi. Kt.t.ss \iisn v o ii.vr.?The 1> st sa've i tno world for t uts. |lroisi ?. S .res, Ulcers, ait IliioiiM, l evel JSores, letter, (.'happed amis, fail U lis. Corns, a n! all !>kin eriip us. and p si ively cures l'iles, or no pay quired. It i? guaranteed t> g ve prrtect itis-'aeiio i, or money refunlei. l'r.ce 2*? :uts p.r hjx. for sale bjr 11 1'. l'osey. Kbltok A li.i a sen. ?The Kelton correspooJtal tf tbe Ostumbim Register MJI: The AliUatt b?r? Mimi te be oa km, tad fa ordtria| flour and other grtttriti bj U? car-load. Oot of the BNibtra itjra, "While wo fan loot dm few staifan, tor ftltaM ef buiiarn it larger th?n tnr before," tad tddtd, -'Tall (bt prtM that thoM who *TZrr~L :? itrg* mtMura NtOt| ( ' the class who joined tb? order for curiosity. As for lbs Ibird or Psopls's put; burtiog the Al ienee movement, it ie all boeb, vhu applied te tbe Alliances in thiaygoantj.^ne Alliance Iters is tbe eenoty, and net a aiogle Weaver tfakel tree cast bere last Tuesday." Driao raoM a Doa e Bits.?Danville, V?^ * Nov. 24.?On fapieafar l&th tbe little eon ef J. A. Lee, of North Danville, was bitten by a small dog. The dog alee bit forty er fifty other people and lite days later died, ; showing symptoms of mad nets. Two days ago young Lee was taken sick and to-day ( ^ developed a genuine ease ef bydropho'oi* and is net expected te live. As so many ethers wars bitten by the dog Danville petple are in a state of great excitement to-night. Winston Splksdid Hotel Burnkd.?Winston, N. C., Not. 24.?Winston's fine hotel, the Zioxendorf, was destroyed by firs to-day. The fire eiigioated iron ttie explosion of a gasoline store in tbe steam laundry in the rear of the building. Loss $126,000; insurance $100,000. Less than two hours after toe fire caught the building vrai in ashes It's the heaviest blow Winston has ever had. On, What a Couoii.?Will you heed the warning. The signal (erhips of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, Consumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for tbe sake of saving 60c, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from ex- , perience that Shiloh's Cure will cure yoiir Cough. It uever fai's. This explains why tuoro than a .Million bottles were sold the past year. It relieves croup and whooping Cough at once. Mothers do not be without it. For lauie back, side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by II. K. Smith & Co A Serious Matter ?St. Louis, Nov. 24,-^^fc This ody is without doubt in the grip o epidemic tlia in iy became a pestilence. A hundred new cases of typhoid fever have been reported at the health oflico. The city reems to be in a poor sanitary couditien. Between WO and 1,000 cases have been reported in two miutlis. One prominent physician says the disease is tbo forerunner of cholera, which is sure to make its appearance next year, and lie advances scieutifto reasons for his belief' Tbe board of health is alarmed. South Carolina Railway to be Sold.-^""*~~v. Charleston, Nov. 23.?In the United States Circuit Court, Judge Simoiuon filel hig decree to-day ordering tho South Carolina Railway to be sold for the benefit of its creditors at the suit of Frederick W. BoiMd, Iloury Thomas Coghlan and others. Judge Situonton holds thai the read cannot be sold in | arcels, but must be sold as uu entirety, and that under the circum siunocf suiioiiiiuiiig me roau an early sa'e of (lie roa 1 us an eutirety is not ou'.y advisable, but necessary anil proper. We have a epecdy and positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and headache, in SlllLOd'S CATAltiUl REMEDY. A nasal injector free wish each bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath Price 60c. Sold by H. K. Smith & Co. Killed an Eiutok.?Gaitiesv lie, Mq., Nov. lid?Thornt >u Stiiugfeliow, a leading merchant, shot and instnuily killed Ch tries H. Pratt, editor of the Leader and a prominent State journa i t, lite last night. ? . m . ? . . PRfivmJscF.ti . lloen.Kss VS.T of Groton, S. D., wo quote; "Was tiRjlr with a bad col 1, which settlei ou my Rungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumpiion. Pour doctors gave mo up, saying 1 could live but a short time 1 gave my.-elf up to my Saviour, determine^ if I could net stay with my friends on oar>h, 1 would meet uiy absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discoviry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. 1 gave it a tria', tosk in a'l eight bottles; it has cured uie, and think G ?1 1 am uow a well and hearty womau." Trial bottles free at B. F. Posey's Drug Stuo, regular size, 50c. and $1.00. Siiiloii's Consumption Cube.?This is beyond qucstiou the most 8uct,e;.sful Cough Medicine we have evcrsdd. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup aud Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicioo. Since its first di-covery it has bcou s dd on a guarantee, a lest which no other me licino can stand. If you have a cuigh wo ear- I JWiit Price 10c 50c and . 1 (1. K. Smith & Co. ' _ *" "7* MAttRTPn ^ AIAMAO AVAJUA/t CHARLES-MAYES.? Mat r ed, on the loth Not. 18112, by lt?y. A. A. Jn-uos, ai I'acaiet, Mr. F. E. Charlei, of Union county, I 8. 0., to .Mus Elizabeth 8 Mayes of Trough J Shoil?, Spartanburg Co. Married, on tho 20tli Nov. 18')2, at the Ka!ion Uinlisl Pai'iOUnge, by it?v. W. id. 1 (5. Humphries, Mr. G. E. l'r.iitt to Miss N'j. E. Smith. Married, on the 2") b Nov., 18'.t2, by A-a Smith, N. 1'., Mr. 11. ,1. Oriliin t) Mrs. M. A. Norr'.s. List of Letters I Remaining in the 1'ostollice at Li(ion. fpy the week ending bee. 2d, 181)2. Mr Itobt Glenn (c.d) Mr W C McQuln. Persons calling for flic above letters will please say if advertised, and will be required to pay one cent for their delivery. 1 J. C. HUNTER, P. M. A 2-HORSE FARM TO RENT, 4 GOOD Two-Horse Farm, together with the family residence, to rent Apply to MRS. l\ U. TUCKER, Smitiin l*ni.,i> I'/, v: <' Dec 2 40 If 3IAHONIO JNOTICKJ ?* I , rniiKUK will I'O a Uujj'ilir t' inniinioiviou A. of Union l.o'go .No. " > \.4 F.\ M.*. T lid I this Friday evening at Ma'oni: lia'l at 7-1 "? clock a til l alien I in is-. eiiucslcd us there will l?e ai d'Ciim oi'o!li:eiS for the ensni 'g Masoiic year. w. u. Aivrnuu, See ly. Dec. 2 -('i Iji 4 "" ? LAND SALE I W1I.L sell bef >re the Cnir. li u.e <!<^c 1 at Union.on Sa'es'jay in De:?uibc~, ! m " the f ) 1 >wmg deic ihe I Ian J, l >- ,v t : , All that certain trait or i luut* >' ' lying, being and niiuatc s > ~ slup. Union County, '* l'tuco." adjoining chti'Cli. Wi ey .M iug two hunt* Th? ible In 1 < 1 k now i. . f>T'l for A I I nion, i i\v fur Dec. 2 you ao.