E ''B1IID10.NEW BERRY, S. C., FIDIIAY, JUNE 80, 1899. TrW ICE A W EEK. $1.50 A vLw A tn NEWBERRY INTERESTED. COTTON MILLS At ADJUNQTS TO IANIKS. Addrimg of It. F. vaalker to the Ceorgift 1inikt.rN in Oosvttion nt Warml Sprinigs (From the Southern and Western Textile Excelsior.) During the sessions of the late hankers' convention at Warm Springs, On., an address was delivered by Vice Prosident B. S. Walker, of the 3-nk of Monroo. The addross, which follows, will be found to he replete with suggestions well worthy of attention. Coming from a man who is himself engaged inl the various lines of business of which be writes, it, has the benefit of personal experienco. "There are inl almost every town in Georgia merchants who famo and fret. every time a new merchant Jo. e it es in their town; doctors who er ti o'sO and slander the new pill roller fr.shli from the 1medical college with his no-w crisp dipmlonla, prepared, as he thinks, to heiar all the diseases to which humanity is subject; lawyers who gonnc upon the now limb of the law, andil in a snivring mann r advr tiso his imistakes in his first cases and predict his future in placos likely to do him harm; bankers who groan in disgust every timo they see a Mr. Withlam has opened a new bank. Throre are cotton mill men in this St ite Vow rollinlg in anguish, fretting their lives away because they see nowf and then at cotton mill projected in somo Georgia town, and if by chimce they are appealed to for ad vicit by thoge intending to build a mill they tell tle parties to keep their money out of cotton mills, that thero 11re already too many in the country; thatt hoso now running do not pmy and oftentimes they defeat the building of the mill. "I am thankful that I do not bo long to this class of croakers. I am one of those who believe every bale of cotton produced in Georgia should be spui in Georgia. There is no such thing as too many mills in Geor gia, or in the South, so long as a a balo of cotton is shipped to New,% England or across the water. 1 am tired seeing our farmera selling their cotton for $25 per balo to foreign manufacturers and buy it back in its mianufact.ured stato at from $60 to $75, the difference between the prico received and the price paid having gone to pay freight, to enrich for eign manufacturers and to feed and clothle thle pioor- of ot her countries, while our wvorthy poor people are left. to spend their lives in misery and want. A noble old Georgian who hats made a large fortune by manuitifactuirinig cotton saidl a few (lit ago its several hundred of his opmerativos were passing out of his mtill: 'I enjoy feeding and clothing these poor people more than I enjoy ald Ithe money I have madle. "if by what I shall say here today I cani arouse 01ne dead5( sleepy towvn to aictioi; if L carn cause one honest Georgia w idowV, withI her helpless chmildren, tom leav.e the cotton field where they ate rnot making their ex pen'Is(es and1 muovo to a new cotton imillI to be built in t heir country towvn -to mtovo) fr'om the( 0( old ilapidlated cabhin in. t)e eotry to thle new whit e cott age ini thbe mill villaige neatr b y, wvhere they wiill make more clear moneyi II in one mo nth th an they made i t.welve mi ,aths on the cotton fatrm, I wiltl be del ighited, and will weolcomne I ihe slnrs and abuse of those selfish iando natrroev miinded men, who, be cauise they own a few shares in some10 cjtton mnill, or perhaps hold an otlice in~ o me, w~ ill shower upjonl my head t heir bar.best opit.hets. "I ama almost prepared to say whlerover there is a bank in a Geor gtn town and nio cot ton mi. Ii banik hats inot done its duty. I w .1 say most emiphatical ly thle hank has noeg lected a miost important opportunity of inicroa-uig its own 'usinless anrd tlhe busuiness of every ..dividual in lhe comnmuinity from the largest mnor chant to the most tmiignificant wash erwomani or woodchiolpr. "For the truth of this assertion, I have but to refer you to my own towvn Monroe, to IIar mony Grovo. te Jackson, to Toccoa and to Elberton, in each of which places prosperous, dividend-paying cotton mills h-ve boon under the supervision of the olicers of the local bank nud aro now being operated most successfully to the great good of the bauiks and for the good of every man, woman and child in those towns. Do not under stand me to s,.y that the banks are in partnerthip with the mill. This is not true and would iot be advisable. But the mills aro undor the fo.,tering caro of the banks, an oflicor of the bank being an officor of the mi. "The mills neod money to buy their supply of cotton in the fidl and winter, just when the anks are full of money. They use the bank's mno noy from say November till May, and pay it back in tiru for the farm ers to use it iml making their crops. The .-otton is fully insured Muid is held and owned by tho bank, amnd is paid for beforo it i- spuin by the mill. It is stored right at hurti, not all in one large warehouse, subject to one firo, !)ut in several warelousi s hold ing from one to thire hundred balos. and perhaM in sheds oni the mill yarth, undor the protection of excel lent waterworl,s. There is no botter paper or better colhteral. Ther is' not a banker within my horit g who Is in his vault ia better ptiaper than tho note of vither of tho cot ton mills I have mentioned wit i a warehouse rceipt aM.t hed to it. A country bank with a Colton mill inder its car 1100d n0eVr have an idle (ollar. Not so withi a bank without, a mill ii its vicinity; it se(ds its nioney in October and November to its city de positury, where it romains without intorest till the spring of the year. "Another groat advantage to a country bank inl having a Cotton HIll in its caro is the fact that the stock owied by the citiz-ns of the town or by farmors near by affords such ex collent collatoral upon which to lvnd money. Cottor mill stock wort h1 par onl the market is as good collateral as a government bond. If there is it Goorgia a village cotton mill which is tiunder proper nanagement ad which has been kept up-to date int all modern improvements, whose stock is not worth par, I do not know it. Not so, however, with some of the mills in cities, whero high sa1la rios, high taxes, labor unions and tramp labor have mrined their profits. When these advantages which the villages have over the cities in the mantifacture of cotton become fally noticed aid appreciatod, the new mills will all be located in the vil lagos and the (coiuntry banks will prosper as never before. '"But it is in the coast i-uction of the imill that t hie bnker enn (10 the most good ton his community, and1( at the sam' t Iim reapl a icnh har-vest for himself. Whatl can be helter for a countriy band, wvith one of its otlicers president of an incipient cotton mill, than to have in its assets several thousand (dollaras of sub scrip)tion notes for stock in thle mill upon wb.:c~h one half or one0 thir d of the amunr)Ot has1 been paid1( y I low nobly I lho bank can assist thie st ruggl inrg iuill1 by ad - vanicing thie caish or sol ant. subscripI tion notos. W ith tho aid of tIhe local bank a uiill can ho easily built irn many a Georgia town, whlena, wvit.hout sruch aid, a mill will be an imrpossi bility3 "Tlo thoso0 pre(senit. who nare iritor ested in the upbuiblirng of their towns, I will say select, the very best men in y'our comm unity and a ut hor . ize himi to say to your peole that tbe b)ank will advanrce thle money at a low rate oif inrtIerest, on itheirn suhb scriptio0l1 11otes' to (1 fl m 1 ar of r one' third has beenr pId1(. YOU wd al be surprised to see how nobly they wvill r-esponid. "'Nt mi. weeks argo a banker in a Georgia townr suddenrly aiwoke to the faict that the marnufacturirng towns around hum were outsttripping his town, and1( lhe deoterrmined to buiild a cotton mill. Heo appealed in vin i to the only wealthly rana in (lhe town to suibscr-ibe. After exbauist irng every argument and failing to move him t.o act ion, lie finally pro posed that tIhey' go to Monroe to see theo. new mill. They carme; the dloub)tinlg Th'lomas waa onm,;ncmi. imh Hubscribed $15,000 to the now mill; others followed in quick 1-necession, the amount nooded was sooit raised, the mill is now mrganized, and the man refirred to is now its Entt-husias. tio vice president. If you find such a charactor in your towD, try that romody oil him. "If yoll aro charitably inclined and would minglo pilanthropy wiih you butiness investlets, how bet ter could you act, than by gathering several hi drod of the worthy poor Of yo.ur county into a new cotton mill vill. go? If you belong to that class *ho believe all the ills of the coun try aroi duo to the overproduction of cotton, why not show your fait h by your works, and take from tle fiolds several hundred laborers and put Iihilm to manufacturing instead of producing cotton r '"A couton m1ill with 100 hands will spinl 1,000 blles of cotton 11nual ly, worth it present pricta $25,000 in its raw state, and say 4,)0,000 when it is spuu. This force of, say, fifteen m1eonl, twenty-five womii and sixty chilIren. In tho flolds this forco will not produce moro than 300 bales of cotton worth $',i-0), While in the mill tho valou of their labor will am11ount to 2..,000. 'l'his is why Now Eiigland is rich and the South is poor. Will you not think of this alud act Do not hesitate becaluso coal is hi 1 and you havo ao convenient water power. Geor gin pioo wood at $1,25 per cord boats coal lit -2 per tonl. With tho now impromonlt for economical fuel a stoam plait on a railroad is better than a wiater power four or live miles from ia shipping point. ".Fiftoon years ago thero lived iin the thou small town of Urilliu a iierchaiit of only mhoderato imeanl1s ,%ho was badly Itillictod with that dreadful. disease, dyspep.nia. Forced by tbo hand of disouse to ahandonl his store, he decided to build a cot. tori mill. A fter weeks of anxious soliciting, be could raise onwy $(4, 00. With this small beginning, backed up by the friendly promise of the local bank, ho ma31dE the von turo. From this small beginning the plant has grown to nearly a mil lion dollirF, the stock boing worth $250 por share of $100, The city of Grillin has doubled m10ore than onco ill wealth anld popullition, aind tho cotton iiIs are now lending mtoney to thu very bank wIcbieh helped them in their infancy. "All 1hronghont liho PiedmotA region of the Carolinas tli hum of ..he sp)indle) and the smuoke of the furnace is heard aind son1 on1 almios.t overy' hilltop, but aifter crossing tihe Sw anrah river into our own State thbu noise of the) cotton mill is no0 longer hoard, buat ini its stead thle still ness of (dont bi prevails. The wa'ive of inidustrmial prosperity which ha1s caused the Carolinas to reach far ahead of GJeorgiat hias passedl over Georgia and1( is now fininlg a hearty welcomo ini t he State of Alhabama111. "I wil not slay thle ban11kers of Geor igia are to b)1hlmo for thIiis st ate of al'airs, b)t. 1 nihl say' that it. is wit hini youir powe'tr to chiange it. il you1 wonbl. Will you not try ?" ARE YOU BANKRUPTin health, constitution undIerminedI by ex travagance in eating, by disre gardling the lawvs of nature, or physical capital all gone, if so, NEVER DESPAIR Tutt's Liver Pills wvill cur e you. For sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, torpid liver, constipation, biliousness and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills an absolute cure. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Dought Bears the Signature of C A as T2 O _. I A . Beari the ,,The Kind You Have Always Bought BLOODY WORK IN ALABAMA AHIMI) NE42I110S SUPHltIAl) Ahl TIIlt 14CADERKI14 8110' ltOWN. 1114 1itult of ti hffip stP of the Negroe Near 'aidiffol t, Prnvent the A, rvit of i Negro Vslit,ial-Threo L.oa,in Kilicil, M11ortially 1Voknlling a Fo,urtl et Wid%Sniig B Irm i Igh9t1ti II, Ala., Jino 2 hllreo n-grot's are doud and 0o 110 Oxpmected to livo unltil morning, ais I resuilt, of riot t btwoon tho whit( and nvgro minortis it. the oro mino near Catrdilil, inl Jelferson County Th'le dead arn: Ei14,Elliq, Jiml Dill, Adamn Samuwis. Woundvd: 16udolpli Wilhamils, ("oorgo Thomnas, mortally wouided. Tho two ritees caio to i (lash latc in tho afteIicunl ill (Iligow Hollow, wher1- tho n-4-r-410 had conlgrogatted, arm dwi W nci ehost-re rillos. A whit9 a 1, issing along tho road wats held up tnd" besides being abiasmd Wasl rou1.1b,y loumdlvd. This news S01) Spread id i ariiiied body t white miiler(Is moved toward the hoi low. It is s-ppom(l that. thoy wilnit around by at eircufitous routt inl thu mo10111tainls nild camlio uponl the nto. groes unoxpecte<.*lly. EA1 Ellis, tie ringleader, iar(tl with it ri,fl,% ti( Colts rovolver, ull ait tho first. volloy. A rifle bulhut did tho w%ork. Thorc wns another volley, aid four of th1 other negrovs fell. J Dil 1 and Adam Saumls ditud inl a few minitites, lator bteiig rtemoved to a negro hous . Georgo Thonus was shot througli the abdomut %\itli it Viichestor hut. let. 1He is Ilot expected to recover Itulph Williallis will live. Tho troublo started yestorday, Whie it wits thought, that Johik Shop hierd, Who, onl hist Wodniesday aft.or. iloon assalited Mis. Mlonlroo Jones, nlear. Corona, Wats in that communiility, Tie iegroes aimiled thomisolves t( provolit his captulro. Both side wre1*0 atrousOd and only t ho timely ar. rival of the sherill's posso provoneld ai outbreak. This morintig tho no. gro miners hold it imitss meeting aind refused to go to work. They ill be. long to a secret order knowi its th( "Kiuejhts of Aft ica," or the "Mysto rious Ten." Thoy keep rilles tid amun111111.itionl oil halnd it ill time11. It Wils ill the aftorioonk tIhit the gathored inl (I'laisgow Hollow, III though With w t iltiltionl is 1101 low lilown. Inftial idCitizolns Hiay that thc ringleolers aro nlow oit. of the Way ;tad they hope to manago the othei niegr'oes. ittd i'dlisi, the head1( of thei thie secret or'ganlization1, matde spaeech to thle ne5groes8 jusit be(for'o h dleath, tellinig tha m1 nlot to believe w hat tihe whli te ofliers' had1( told] thiemi, and1( swearuinig t hat lhe, for' one, wh'lo, 3 est.er'da itt thle ploint oIf it shot gun orde(red? im to di-prs h)45 is ganig. Sho'rt ly afteir t h iot Sheil1 thtolgh latut r' jo,rls 00\ thet sit 1111j10 is elxtremel1oiy r' it ical, ii thaut the nlegr'oH al1 i u;g if' uveilg , tia death oitf thlei!r leadleirs. A Ilit of 11 i'Ftl. St. .lis,14~. 1111i0 2.---M ijh H e D)onald1(, agedl 20), today ats th ro0 '1 suit of at waIgerI, div'eed fromu th len ter span1( (Jr the l',adis bidge ', badly1 imjurimg hunseitl f and1( niarrowly ox cain ig dont1 h. Tht (list anico fron the bIridige to the1( waLter is I15~ feet McDonhuala 1aliighI1te i on his shool tIers, anthe 10l upperI part. of hkisick and1( but for th pr1 )tompI t 14ssistanen0 0 w'eould baise dro4vyned. O )nt sizot smalb-h r atfter'1 using Al1len1 Eoot- Eiase, it po1wder' to he shakter inito th shoes00. It makesi 0 t igh1t 1 no0w shios feel t'asy ; gives insHtaii1 relief to c'orns and1( bun11ions. It till grieaite't. comnfort di ceO'ry. A llenri Foot kiase is aL cert a ri erlt for ~in feet. TriaiIlIakage~s FI" ImE. Soh by dIrulggists, groce'(r, -'hoo4 stores an/I ma il for 2o (45. in~ staml~ps. Addre's. Allen S. O1lmfsted, L(iolo, N. V. Boara the heKind You he Always Bougk Bignaturo CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS lut) i..J.o I#.ii. I,i,ii A N O FF e it s 11Is s Icit. 4 Tiie mtt Fient. it.g,11t.t W ill linve Aee,t her I 4)ppe.rtn le y-:on-42 14t I mTliaan lie ne-.v. as 'le'y I i iIaspoad to) Thent,14 (Colum hia I Rocord, 28th.) Tih eill of tho Prosident, for ;3i, ri 000 volunteers for (1uty ill tho Phil- 11 ippinleis Imlado yesterday h11 inlstillod i at nIPW mteet-TS inl ariMy firt, aMitd il whilo hto ma1fy hanvo at hard tilmo mo- 1i curing that n111umbolr it. is probiblo H that coinlitions will bo such ats to ill. (1uco ma of 1he ex volutiellors 'who v HI n1o activO figillilig to tak a i turn at, it again. 0 (1-. Jamlies H. TPlillan, of tho Iato [I lFirst regiimeit, previous to t Io call i wroto to Prem,en mit McKinll'y oletring I his sorvices, ftii Ie iwlivevs that he it can raisi i regi'ivint inl thisStite. lie i watH poptilair Wit h the mtiive is of It ho regimienit and nity of t biot havo told it himil personally and Ilavo writ-ton to s himin stating tii-it. toy would re-otilist tI un der him. Colone'. Tilh11an hits not. yet. receIved i ist 111 imns to oi. o ganizo Ia rgimient, though Ito hts 11 re4ived assuritico front tlhe% prvsi. v dent. that his serlvices woild bo ic. s copted. 11 According to tho teliegrami giving ti partial dotiails of tho proposid o n. r listmint, thivro ;Vill beo nlll liponl (1 tho State, buit rogiitii(s will b or gani'ed with regard to Sta1t limiits, bult the Pr"nsidont will iippoint. olli. li cers. It, is filrtlie stated tha0 it le Pit list ninits for ilhe United Statos H volintoers, voteralls of ih lato war, e inciludit; thoso who didl not get b - m yond the hoilo canps, but werl sea- o sotn0d, will bo given tho proferoenco, ( anld tho samlo will be truti of thet 011i b (1r1. A bridgadimr general for v overy three regiments d a it major t. general for each diviaioin of threo it brigades will bo appointed. Thoy will bo part regiularm and part, vol un1toers, and nO . eJoo Wheeler will bo ItIong tho num1111bmr. So far as tho recruiting olico boro is conlcrneid, thoro has boan no dit position shown to onlist, iiongst whito mon. A groat niny nogrovs havo applied and himavl beeln rejectod for various reasons. Hlowevvr, Colonl Tillhnan, if ho recetivos instruiet ion.- fro i lle PIvresi 1 deit, will issueo i call for his ol11 reg imjoit to respold. Ilo bolievos tioy 1 will, aind ho feis certain they will cover thmnsolvs with glory. A bout this the wholo State 1hats no doubt, Aff r the*' airip -whad v You t hotughit you had t.bie ot, of r it oil'; btt someh0low it. doe's nuot weiar ol' ias you tx~ pect ted. You paiss rest - lPss, Hlepibless ntighits andIt get, uip in thu'-u whIen youI ret ired., You art se of way, and eve ( t' ing yolt u b-r ako ~ to do sPOCms I') go wrong. D o yo u e kn > it baV tutyo aOt ret on1 t vergo of g nePrvous priost raion 111? Yotu need hiel p; ani yont nee 't inIIro) now( t hanS y ou i di i whten the' :-rIipia iat its wvorst. Dr)u. M iles' Nervint' is thte bst rued. t icino0 yo)u can1 get to 'tnild apl 3 our i slimtttoredl naerve~s andt re.st.(r( your H wvast in g st rentgth1. It. intvar . iablIy ini sutres~ Houndh t-.Ip4I and gives4 lhe ove'r stronrig nterves their tina Ira rest. It maukes tho app)ot ito ke'on, fiacili - tiat(' s I ho dig.e'st ionI, gives heailt h ful y t aliit y to t ho ner vos and11 ret oro 1)). "I was8 neSrvoutI, reti k, irm ilaible and1( altogetheir ont of Hort -. It. was impot04'-iblte to got liy na~ t nralI sileP al I betscamio so weaik attd eaxhustedi t hat. I conhll not leave miy bad. I"'inally I conuuoitced taiking l)r. Mi les' N'rv io and 1 It hogan to im.t p rove fromn the first (1o84. litri Hi hort tim my it~ lheaIthI wa's coliCnp)Otely te stored1."' N Mis. Dow lIIsan r., ' Sing Sing, N. Y. A truiail p)ackaig of l)r. Mi los' faiv o ri to trElieatet for t.hu grip, consist ig of l)r. Mil1e8' Nervineo, I )r. Miles8' Aiti P'aini ills and1 l)r. M110s' Nervo andt Lilvor Pill', will bet stent abso84 C luIt.toly freeo of cost to anty pterson v IPost al card, rol Stateo lin's. Thr maximum of th vn r .guir irmi fi1' c50)cInen s, bii n elucured, runtIhi Mw (111 enis t iits will Ii for tho plo isiomlill armIly to malidw up tho totall rength of 100,0m illen. ( I cit ; t is am 29,3( 10 Iln mn IOw grnmild or. Idi oriderS, illd Volutilr Will b aldl i I4) bili 1111til ho (ms ill i Ii ilt forco of )0,00t0 ciiui. In thi oilistli t s fmor w ii( ed 11a14S VolunI Itvmrm, voti-ranis ofr thw iio wia, inluing thost,who di ol o bwyoid dx l omw camlipt but wvrv sALSOod, will bl , vl.l them prf4 r11nWO, anld t I e t rui N b1%lfo(d 14%olicor.. A nrigdittiir ( n rf l for viery throl rei gimllts It.. it iljor. 4enral for ich divisimn of i 1thre rigadi will bo appoiCte4.4d. lie ill bm par:t rogulars anid part vona -',rS, fitl ( 14)n. e lii W le r will bt, n i lhiit 'illw ll i' r(. JanwH Nintuitis oti ar(i wits ornt in Nowherry3 County, .8. C., 'ohrulary H-lb, 1832, and14 diod al is hoin in tIh town of N Ouirry, IN 'II. Mlartil was lndow(d with eox 1rordilltry Iliutloihti ts I 'i laithfully m1ployleaisure1 to hiant to pIitlit.y. P'reachiers woro his fav (IIitto guests8. 1144 was1 haippily mm111 rid t wice. 11is first. miarriaigo was wit hi Ali158 Suirahlilauir-, anid ai 8011 nd Ii vi (<111ughti ra of t hat. muarrinlgt Nilr viv(4. I is secondu Iiarringe was11 wit hL Al is lierntie ~1,( lin li d 81h( andi a luh111"tter amli (-oni survivo. Alay' the bIErIedI hiousehtOhl be( cotinfort ed withI the preseni'Ice iti grao Oh 111im ini whIomi t iir loived on lilIriosted4( so po)11 intoI. JIsron lii ini(iv < i T IN 'I \vO. vei 114 Iiived fo.r iHour.3 'ani lked... wh tltiIn I m aied Patrsons,whos hiomie was1 at. Leno(ir, N. C., was8 I un loer by3 a1 Souit heirni ruil way t rain lato4 list. nigh'lt 801) miles north of hiere. lie un b1 Irouight to ChlarIot to anid li ved about.11 81) minutos( after reini~iirg hereut. Ilisi body was il n 1.1ire'ly se4vered4 jusit betlow thle waist and1( whilI lyintg Ott a tstreter talkt. ing to a1 phIysicianf, thle unlfortunilato mI mi 8saw the( lower half of his bodly remoil ved to ani othier part of the room1l and1( connnen('ted upon01 it. I11o 1(ohl his mtunte, m1114 talked very) ra ionally, anid in a few mIomenOIts said1 to t hi doctor4) t hat hte had1 ontly a1 few mi nuito.s to live and( aisked thait lie b)0 and1( PalrsonsH becamo111 qiit and1( (lied aibout 2 1 y'ears (o1( and1( was boatinug his~ way on the tralin whoni killed. DRt. iB. M. WOOL LEV Y CE, anania i...o 0.. um o..