Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-04-28

The movement foreshadowed is probably In
tended as an entering wedge to break the
"Solid South" the iniatory to be taken in the
sMother of States" the land of Washington
and-Mahone:
A movement has been started by several
Anti-Alliance Republicans here for the call
ing of Republican convention at an early
day in this city. A circular letter has been
issued, signed by H. L. Pelouze, Norman
Smith and Others, calling upon tax paying
and property holding Republicans in the
State to sign paper attached to the circular,
which sets forth that the proposed signers are
opposed to reputation in any shape or form;
and, furthermore, that such financial fallacies
are against the principles and doctrines of
the National Republicans. As soon as suf-
6cient number of signers have been secured,
it is the design of the movers to have a Re-
publican convention called to meet here at
an early day to nominate straightout Re-
publican for Governor and other State officers.
Pressure is already being brought to bear
upon the Funder Democratic State Commit
tee to change the time of the assembling of
the State Convention of that party from Au.
gust to an earlier day. The Readjusters
are to hold their convention on June 1.-TWO
months earlier. The Democrats now &C.
knowledge that they made mistake in put
ting off the meeting of their convention so
much later in the canvass than their oppo-
nents, and it is said that prominent leaders in
the party are seeking to have that error rem.
edied. The Readiusters are working like
beavers. The election for county officers,
which comes off in every county in the State
next month, is to be made the opening Of the
fight. Approaching this, Mahones people
are busily engaged in organizing in every Sec
ton of this State The patronage, which it
seems to be conceded is to be accorded to Ma.
hone, will greatly simplify these efforts. Col.
onel w. E. Cameron, of Petersburg, and
Captain John S. Wise, of this city, both in
innate personal friends Of Malone, are prom
inent aspirants for the Gubernatorial nomina-
tion of his party. State Auditor Massey 8
chances, heretofore regarded as the best OF
those named, are on the wane.
The South Carolina Medical Association.
- This body met at Newberry on Tues
day afternoon of last week, and adjourned on
Thursday following. A large number of dele
gates were in attendance from tho several
counties of the State-York being represen'
ted by Drs j. R. Bratton, of Yorkville and
DR.. T. A. Crawford, of Rock Hill. The
following are the officers and appointees Of
the Association for the ensuing year.
President, DR.. F. L. Parker.
First Vice President, DR.. P. A Wilhite
Second Vice. President, DR.. w. A. Harri'
son.
Third Vice President, DR.. c. R. Taber.
Recording Secretary, DR.. John Forrest
Corresponding Secretary, Dr. II. d. Fraser
Treasurer, DR.: T. Grange Simons.
Executive Committee State Board OF
Health to ell vacances-Drs. j. Ford Prio
leau and j. r. Bratton.
Committee on Publicatiop-Drs. j. F
Prioleau, H. D Fraser and John Forrest.
Committee on Etbics-Drs W. II. Nardin
@. B. Mayer, Jr., and Jas: Evans:
Committee on Finance-Drs. j. L. Ancrum
]. NJ. Thompson and Thos. Legare.
Committees on State Medicine-Drs Man
ming Simons, B. w. Taylor J. c. Spann, R
L. Brodie, j. F. Pearce, W. H. Geddings
Jas. Mcintosh, John A. Robinson, E. F. s
Rowley, w. H. Nardin, j. F. Mackey, p. W
Aiken, w. w. Smith and G. F. E. Wenck
Delegates to American Medical Associa
tion-Drs. O. B. Mayer, B. W. Taylor, NJ
McLerkin, R. A. Kinloch, j. L, Ancrum, +
F. Gary, G. R. Taber, P. A. White, F. L
Parker, G.. Kollock, F. P. Porcher, M. Simons
AtsrnstssP5s u.s. AnSaba. GiaerA J. Pafssn PRFoffssn
A. N. Talley, John Lynch. J. Forrest, -
Zimmerman, T. A. Crawford, G. B. Leaphart
j. F. Mackey.
Delegate to Georgia Medical Association
DR.. L. K. Philip.
Delegates to Virginia Medical Association
Drs Geo. Howe, j. c. Spann.
Delegate to Alabama Medical Society,"
DR.. M. Michel.
Delegate to North Carolina Medical Asso
ciation-Dr. James Renwick.
The next meeting of the Association vii
convene at Spartanburg, on Tuesday, the 25tt
day Of April, 1882.
Timely Advice to Cotton Planters.
- In reproducing from the Vicksburg
Herald the following good humored advice
to cotton planters, we do so with the full con
sciousness that the farmers know better thar
any one else how to regulate their crops, ano
that they will act judiciously and prudently
in SO important a matter; yet hint may be
taken from the Hsralds advice, though sat
irically conveyed:
The season of the year has arrived when
the press takes charge of the agricultural in
terest. Spring is here and the weather is de-
lightful the editors can, therefore, take q
hand. When Summer comes it brings heat
and long matter.offact days that try the
Grangers' souls. That is the time when the
editors delight to not interfere in planting
operations.
The Herald has never doubted for an in.
slant its ability to regulate planting affairs
in this county better than they now are, if it
could have its advice followed. We 60 with
the planters and do not advise them to diver
sify their crops, raise their meat, corn, fruit,
poultry, horses and cattle. We are rather
disappointed at the small crop of cotton pro.
duced in 1880, and if the valuable time of
the planters is to be taken up in raising sheep,
cattle, hogs, corn, peaches, pears, etc., there
will be another failure this year. There
were only about 100000 bales raised last
year, and there should have been $4,000, 900