Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT. J. b\ NIS BET Editor. It is very important that alliancemen look alter their Notes for Fertilizers. Some of the notes are at the Bank now and all are due Nov. 1st. We hnow money is hard to get as the crops are short, but we all know that, treetins; promptly sill of our oldiga tions is absolutely essential to the sucress of our noble ??r>INOTICE SEtt\ ill*. The meeting ol I fie State Al liance and stockholders <>i the State Exchange has eoine uid gone, and many ol us ealuitv and reflectively are asking what ?-a< done or aecotnplisbed The StaMv press say nothing, in ! tln?\ kn >w.j of course. At lir-n glan<*" tl.e' average Allianieiinn it Inmie S.lVS the same thing, and ev< ti at first tunny a dcleiiat* nia\ - > and il measured hv aunt< ->' ve, work in that l???*1 y hiokina in a renewed cam pain n ; 11:; 11 r i -' tin*, common enemy ot tin* order. and plans lor renewal ?>i th" old time zeal and entluisia-ni. r nn\ lie a true hill, though I eaudid. con servative and than Jit fmI r -'ro spect ot the meeti'm will <a.mpel all to admit that a ?i;^?in?*t i\ and positive advance movenn-i 1 all along the line was .I I and hat today the nohle ?-vd. i-. stroi ger than it was he tore the meet inn:. While it i-: admitted that 'he aggressive work h i- n * in evi deuce as desired ami intended, there were metnhi r- t>ro<ent ! ???! ed with praetied -eh'-tim- t. ?r work that would ha v.. jatt the order on as hig a l?>< ;ts IM the days ot old. Wh\ * e-e plans develop ? S i. ' !. aiise1 the whole - pen' in a battle ior the ver . n i -1?- i the order, and n ' *n w a- 1 mm i imismri iii |? m i i i; business The out- i. 1 vi.r'I iM'f the a vera ire memler >' !i? >- i r will ever know *l t royal I-.iiirlil. a 11 . vj. .\ com plot i iv won. 1 oralos lliat meet i i 1110*1 important i: . \. and lll.ii I s I In- 11 j i i ! crisis lh it was 1 r ? i ._ wliolr Older No'* 111111 , I lined (In. ask t ' voles (11 derisive i . t a ,r teeii y new lilc 0 r We want to a i as all open seen ' v 1 ma n \ esrates ?-.:d privao and of In r place 1 . That u 1 te -one t men's r> ; iit:??in: them, rs? ! shin! ' is n/d. ?! ' r ciimij tll(ll) to 1IU> l|/> | time oi i State their grn v.inrr-. ...i ( ; i,.A TIIOI S.I.M) IIMI.l i s (On lil id it cx|iri'>s .in r i |.i ii r \ iinie K. Springer. of liowaro Philadelphia, Pa., vo . -!. f ?.. .<! I tint I >r. King's \??w l?i-?*ovi?r\ f>>r Consumjit ion and eompn-tfi y mred tier of a hacking rough i hai for mans years had mad?- life a harden. All other remedies ami d->i ; r- <*??:sl I give tier /io help, tint she say- < ( (t>i< Koyal Cure?"it soon removed (tie pain in my chest and I can now *loep soundly, something ! ran scarcely remember doing l?efore. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the rniver?e." ho will every one who tries l>r. King's New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or I,ungs. Price r?0c and $1.U0. 'i'rial bottles free at Crawford Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed r>. order at large is much more than these lew men all told, and if any t party in future undertakes it * again, it will be found that this d body will not again indulge in 1 that wholesale courtesy that was 1 so much violated by others. ' Courtesy is a cardinal virtue in . I any true man, but dealt in to the t j exclusion of every other virtue . land trenching upon the courtesies j due others, becomes unbearable. . A word to the wise is sullicient 1 i Woe betide the man, ever so im| portant in his own eyes and I \ strength, that attempts to run < . c'-unter to I he Alliance sentiment, 1 a e\iui in communities where the s order is supposed eternally dead, I I rejieat, a great victory has been won and while we cherish J no unkind feelings to those in the minority, even the leaders ol the same, vet the very discussion of * ib" whole matter at the State t in> "ting and among the masses at li ill" will not fail to stimnl.-itn tic order an<l re*vivo the masses, r Ihlegatos who voted in the minority bv home instructions ' n er the whole business was setI lied, stated that thoir feelings u. re witli the majority, and when ' tliey returned home and reported. ja:l would agree that the best was d me, and their backers would bo ? lniormed. So let us lay aside . el our past dill'ercnces and give illicitly pall tor the future al- j i? L'eiher. We had more counties , reeresented and a larger body 1 ml more interest every way than . ' r several meetings. So up hill ( w iro. There were two schemes espe i ? 11\ that should have been well , v M'jltli d at the meeting which L 'hi' no chance of launching he- i i- use of above reasons. One was I Meg all the cotton States 1o call , inventions to tako this fall all L ' surplus of actual cotton nut 11 oiiismnpt ion and carry on nlc<| warcliouso receipts lill price went np to a profit | j t> 'at This i< now practicable. L fhe public at large and bus L riicii have endorsed the! och ridiculed subtreasury do !i e l by building bonded ware s ill over the South, and we now carry the cotton, thus I ; tt i i ih> i?> rests, and yet pay obis with the cotton, as tliel. re! eii-o cert ilicates will pass I. a I 'nited St at es bond. j . , .1 I ! .. .. I I I ' ' m 11? i | -1 ill i 111 -;?i ?l i| i > j ?_ i vv-i i: i < ir^aiii/.t-'l !i jiii i -1 i! i jri'iilcst I ru-t cvi'i' z I ;tuain-t 111<* fanners, j r ]>; i1. i j' . < lian ;il! ol !ht-s' j r. -Tin- 1N>un 1 P. i!c ' j \ 1:i>-'i -x>11 will i?-1 * _::i? ' ! . < .:!i)ii |>r<MIuci-r in i .liu.-j.-i.in m-i 1. I ' ' l 1.4 1 /> li'.l 4 lllil 11 lit 1 1/1(1 it ' ; i.'-r o; liir.-o scln'iiii*"* lieen t i-ii 'l ;111 i \ iuorousl v i>ii> 11?.* 11 f liioiis ?il dollars would liaYej,j out diri't'i 1 v into I In- far i i > -' and merchants' pockets and ; ( , | i<?a>s, oven hankers. would | ' It t In- impel ii-. < 'n-dit 1 ( uI 1 have hoc-n "riven the al i i? !?? ** as tin* champion of thels ! < pie, and a revival taken place * j surpassing even the palmy days J ^ , oi iin- order. Instead, let tin* few * men who monopolized the time t< || of wasted opportunities. We * I do not wish to he acrimonious or i unkind, hut we had enough of such leadership and must look for j ' better things. t Oil AS. CROSI.AND. ] Bennettsville, S. C. '< T A demonstration should be re* illy a demonstration and uot limply a show. Otherwise it is ike an ad that is merely an ex* imple of good display. The object >f the demonstration is to give people information about some lesirable article, and to give it to hem in the most vivid way. The uore nearly it comes to aceomilishing this purpose, the more irofitable it will be.?Ex. riiAT Tiutoit ACIIK, Would i|iiickly leave you, if you used >r. King's New Life l'ills. Thousands ?f sull'erers have proved their malehess merit for Sick and Nervous lleadirhes. They make pure blond and trong nerves and build up your lealth. Kasy to take. Try them. Only loets. Money back if not cured. Sold ?y Crawford Bros., Druggist. r> The difference between a wonan and a cat is, that when yon ease the cat yon know she'll scratch you, but when it's a wo nan you never know whether she'll kiss you or tear your eyes >ut.?New York Tress. I FX TIFF DEPARTMENT AT CLEMSON COLLEGE. Strong and Growing Demand For Men Who Mastered the Information to lie Acquired Here. Special to The State. Clemson College, Sept. 4.? Kvery one who comes to Clemson lisils the new textile department. This is the first textile school in he south. Professor lieaty, the lirector, has more than met the expectations of the most sanguine lour correspondent enjoyed a visit to the building, which is a nod el one, and found Professor [ieaty busy preparing for the oiniii;; session. During the next college your here will l>e nine seniors and talf a hundred juniors, besides nany who are entering tin; lower hisses with the intention of takttg the textile eonrse. 'I hese roung men are front represent a.ive latnilies of litis and other dates. Muelt work has been done dttrng the summer and several new naehines are on the way to bo nstalled at an early date. The leparl ment is well equipped for eachinglhe proeess of ntanutae tiling, and besides lectures will >e given on cot ton libre, sampling, ^railing, mill construction, libre troteetion, etc. In answer to the question as to he demand for men of such raittiu-. Prof. He:;tv said; ' ?!1 tht?! ;t ling ininufaeturers the oxtilo iltdtifstry i~ of I!i - most niportram to thin country. 'J he nanipulntic \ of cotton, convertng it into yarn ainl cloth, its ornmcrcial distribution, both orrien and domestic, furnish omiloyinont to an army of workers. I'o hold a position of responsibil ty, and consequently of higher oinpennation, it ia necessary to <e posted, not only on construction of m a eh i ties thomscdves, but ilso in process of manufacturing, ir.d in many details of the busi ic-hp, ttcroruiiig i'? me pnsiuon leld therein. With tho rapid growth of eompetition, hoth for?ign and domestic, Jhe manufacurers of textiles are finding it lecessary to employ skilled manigors, preferably with knowledge, lot only of the machines and the process in which they work, but ilso in all tho scientific or artistic irinciples underlying them, and excellence of workmanship, or to v 1 GO Washing | making fabrics more tasteful in !\ j design." j Uiio prominent mill man iu ? this State says he will be willing ,, to take every man sent out from the department. Some of the young men who have had only a few months training went out to work this summer to get more 11 practical experience before school ^ opens. The result is that the sons ' of the mill presidents are to en- n ter Clem-ton this month. Some of ' the young men have positions I promised them as soon as they graduate. Two instructors, who are spe cialists in thoir bnes, will he ad ded to the department. Mill man agers and presidents will come from the south when the young ( men fit themselves for the posi- ' tions. The new veterinary barn is ~ nearing completion. The prospects for the opening of Cleinson ere brighter than j ever before. From present indi I cations there will hardly be room for all who wish to come. In the absence of the president Col. Ilauiinis working faithfully to have everything in readiness for the opening on the b'Jth of September. D. W. I). "Our liiby was sick for a month j with severe cough and catarrhal fe? j ver. Although we tried many reine- |, | dies she kept getting worse until we t j used One Minute Cougli Cure,?it reI lieved at once and cured tier in a few , j days."? II. F,. Nanee, Principal High I * Sciuu I, 111utt'dale, Texas. Crawford | I Itros. t|-w-s IT IN IHYIUHT. i < I i _ a The Weather?Condition of I lie Crops?Other Note*. Dwight, September JJ.?As we J have seen nothing in your newsy i columns Irom ourouiet neighbor . I hood lor sometime, 1 ^bali Iry to 1 ! ?riv?' you a low lines. The ahnnnnullv hot and drv ' \ ! went her has been broken by sev \ oral rool, drizzly days. I he heav ' iest r ii11 falling Friday alternoon. " This t !o a-an!. drizzlv went her. j . ' i alter -> > inwoh hoi sunshine and dud, has been refreshing and invigor.din ' to man and crops I . I I alike. Although the ( fops have I been considerably* cut short by , the long drought, there is soniej line corn and cotton in J)vvimht. 1 , I 1 | I iie oldest inhabitants ol lllla Icoininunity say that the rainfall jj this suminer has been the IiltIiIest 11 I they ever knew. In tact, water I ' has scarcely moved in the furrow I since people began to plant in I \ j the spring. ! j The health of our people is'a good, although our physician, Dr. . Iv I 1 I/llirklf .rol o onirKiiAi.t ^ ? ) """" ",,L |"at;- , i tice to give him all necessary i? exercise. i if* Our school?Bulord?is still in la a nourishing condition, 08 pupils 1* having been enrolled this session. .1 The principal, l'rof. T. K. Thonip- ij son, has been very efficiently as- * sisted during the past month by j ? TfU ' - V " * tTfc |M| \I J^MtarTO.U \?Jp i Kj^to 1EST Powder Ir. T. O. Steele, one of Dwiirht's iromtsing ami exemplary young uen. The patrons of our school re making arrangements to build new school lion SO. They have ought four more acres of land rotn Mr. li. 1*. Whit more, thus nuking live acres for the school [rounds. The new building will >e built on tho present site of the Id one. The main building will > >o 2oxoO feet and two stories ligll. A N'ONV.Mot'S. a i itiuinrci. iimxokic. Will olten cause a horriile Burn, oahl, ('ut or Bruise. Bueklen's Aruia Salve, the best in the world,' will ill the pain and promptly heal it. 'ores Old Sores, Fever Sores fleers, toils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Hrupions. Best File cure on earth. Only 5e. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by 'rawford Bros., Druggist. 5. Opening of Books of Subscription. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, , County of Lancaster. 1 I >1 RSI' A NT to a eouimission issued i hi i in- itiiiutmkiiqu na corporators iy M. < 'oopcr, Secretary of Slate, on In* Hist day (?l August lShSI, notice Is icreby given that boobs of subscripii>it to tin* capital stock of Tin* ( ill In* opened at Hank of Lancaster, ti tin* < ity of Lancasler, State and 'oiinty aforesaid, on September "tli t 12 Vl. I lie -aid proposed corporation will lave a capit.il -t nek of $ 100,000 (Ml di viled into 1 ooit shares of the par value >f .<1(10(10 each with its principal 11 a I hn -1 ne-s at Lancaster, 8. aad will lie cinpowi-rcd to engage n a lieiieral Mercantile Business at ,ancasler. S. i and Heath Spring, S. '..anil to eointuet a Livery, Sale and '"ceil Stable at Lancaster, S. I'., and I eat li Spri nt;-, S. ('. . 1. Ill > > I' K I ,\ < . S, | 1 I. M II K \ I'll, V T. <; It K< ;< >lt V, J-Corporators. V. .1. < l N M Mi II AM, | Opening of Books of Subscription. ST ME or SOUTH CMtOLlNA. County of Lancaster. 1)1 i:sr \ NT lo :i ?iiiiiii-?i<>it issued l?i tin* iiiiiIitsi^ihmI ;is corporator* >y M It. ('ooper, >i'rri'lur\ of SI Hit*, on In* III-I <l:iy of \ 11 tj i?-1 WW, notice is lerelij jji\en Hint liooks of sntiscripion to I lie cnpil:il siock of The "KERSHAW MERCANTILE COMPANV" vill he <>|?'in'(l :it Hank of Lancaster, n the oily of Lancaster, State and v uiinty aforesaid, oil September 71ti t 1-.? M. The said proposed corporation will lave a capital stock of $25,(mmi divided nto 2.">(I shares of the par value of MHUXi each, with its principal place f business at Kershaw, S. <!., and will ie empowered to engage in A Genral Mercantile and Hanking Iliiainess nd the conducting of a Livery, Sale ud Feed Stable. ,KROY SPRINGS, > ^ M. HEATH, I V. T. GRKOOKY, I. W. HEATH, Corporators. V. J. CUNNINGHAM, 5. E. CLOUI), OHN T. STEVENS, .