davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-24
Responsive Readings
For Monthlv Meetinos ofthe W. G.. T.

Send 10 cents for a years subscription or
better still order enough for your own uni on ,
13 copies one year to one address, Sl.O0; 20
copies, $50; 30 copies, 800; 40 copies, 81. 50.
These Readings" Al endorsed by the Litera-
ture Committee of the Nation II w. q. T. u.
Sample copy free, If necessary, for insp &C.
ton. Address
&c. HALL, La Sale st., Chicago.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-24

House and Lot near the Passen-
ger Depot. Price $500: For sale
By Att kisson.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-24

Business house on Market street
lust above the rail road bridge,
for sale by Atkinson.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-24

Send us more lists of names for
Sam pie Copies. We want thus to
hunt up thousand new subscri-
bers.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-24
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Why suffer sleepless nights with distress
ted in "Dr, Sellers Cough Syrup" will Civ e
instant relief
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-24
Petersburg improvement Asso.
citation.

After a number of preliminary
meetings at the Court House, the
Petersburg Improvement Associ-
alton is an institution of compact
constitution and vigorous life.
The following excellent Board Of
Directors has been duly elected,
and has organized with Mr.. Isaac
Prayer as President and Mr.. A. F.
Lang, Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Hon. Geo. w. Thompson, c. B.
Smith, VIM, Bentley, A. f. Lang,
Moses Sweetzer, NJ. P. Amiss, G.
H. Shattuck, BArna Powell, J, M,
Davidson, A. B. White, Editor State
Journal, H. H, Moss, DR.. J. L. De-
vol, DR.. Isaac Scott, Isaac Prayer,
Capt. s. F. Shaw.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-24

The House and Lot of Rev. q.
Warner, for sale by
w. r. ATKINSON.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
Man Drowned.
f.aet Sunday affernoon !,

Last Sunday afternoon . number
OF the lahorcrs on tho railroad grade
ut Riceville went to the mill pond for
bath, and among the number was
German from Chicago by the Name
OF Wilhelm Gouka. Arrived at the
place for bathing, they nll to the
number Of six or eight, Invested
themselves OF apparel and went In.
Gouka ahead and backing into the
water. He was cautioned to be care
fnl, rs the pond was deep, and neith-
er he or his companions could swim
Presently he went down in about
eighteen feet OF water and did not
come TO the surface. He was under
water about one hour and q ha.f.
when Mr.. 81. Greenwood, an expert
swimmer, successfully dove for him,
bringing him to the surface, but with
much fatigue to himself. A respecta
BILE coffin WAS procured and he was
buried In the cemetry at Riceville,
Mitchell county. Iowa, that after.
noon, the laborers on the grade and
many OF the citizens attending the
solemn service which was conducted
by the Rev Mr.. Nichols, pastor OF the
Baptist church. The deceased was
Il heavy built man, about thirty to
thirty years old. and would weigh
about zoo pounds. He WAS quiet
laboringmall, las all the men on the
grade seem to be,) and left no effects
or data to give clue to his friends II
any In tho country, more than IS
given above.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
CIV En-

@W En-
Kimball & Cole, are constantly re.
ceiving q new invoioa Of Millinery
and Fancy goods. As the season "a.
yanoes our place Of business will be
made more attractive to tho public
by improvements and new additions
to our stock, that will suit the In.
creasing demands OF our numeroue
customers. Tho good assortment 20
select from is one important feature
In our busineas. and another % the
very low prices Of our goods. A r..
duction OF expenses In our present
location, inspires rs with energy not
to be uutdone by any OF our compet.
it0rs In qualities Of goods. neatness
and dispatch 81 artistic trimming, or
price Of goods.
We have . complete limo Of new
Millinery, also . One line Of Mather
Kid Gloves, Ia . great variety 81
shudes. to which We call the attention
{. our lady friends.
Dress making and Hair work done
to order. Cutting and lltting made Z
speciality. lndellible Stamping done
to order. IN fact Ne will mako the
wants OF our customers our interest
whom dealing with Us. All are cor.
daily invited to call and see 10 81
our new h0me.like rooms. look at
our goosls and get our prices.
Three d00ra north Of Post Once.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
Dr.. Fenner's Blood
%liver ReMmedy%
Nerve Tonic.
From tho New York Tribune.


Anew Fork Tribune, New FORK.
s'Dr. N. N. Fenner, FredOGia, \ Y.
Dear STRIP ease send me two msre bottles OF
your Bleed and Liver Remedy aa6 Nerve Teuie,
Ny wife has been taking It and It has done hoi
good. YyurS truly, u A. TRACY"
VIM. Il. Steiner. MpmoeE E6ttnrtal stan, y. =.
Herald, eX.c0MMtSstOnor excise. New York
Glty, ~ Anu SC: writes:
~ have been great sufferer from Rillousness
Nervousness, Dyspepsia and CONSUMPTION for
years NY friend, Hon. II. &. Lake. 81 the New
York Custom House. induced me 70 try your
nleeA asd Liver Remedy and Nerve Tsnis, ~
restoration to health.
fpeM ChieAR0.
Wholesale Dry G0ods House ofJ Y. Farwell L
CO,
Dr. N. N. Fenner, Fredonia, NY,
Dear Sir.-"l tobk your Bleed I'd liver Rem.
e9y and Nerve 70 ale for q eevs z Bilious At
tack, with perfect success" j. M. PHELPS.
Removes all Impurities OF the Bloed. Restores
the NervouE system. Regulates tho Liver,
FOX SALE BY LOWRY + CONNOLLY.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
Donkeys.


This hemisphegs produces two
kinds Of donkeys.
The little South American donkeys
when attacked by m enemy. form I
circle. with their heads together and
their heels out. and thus protect
themselves by kicking.
Tho great North American donkeys,
when attacked by m enemy. Sorn Ii
two lines, heels toward each other
One line II branded Democratic
and the other Republican" At the
word s0os from their political mas
ter. they entirely kick tho stsfIlna
out Of each other.
When the battle Il over the victoyi.
Gus kickers rend the air With vociS.
erous brays, while tho masters divide
the spoils. --lExchange.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17

In America there arc only two
monasteries maintained By the
Trappist monks, and no monastic
order has . moro singular history
ar follows moro rigid customs. One
Of these monasteries, Ia which the
vow Of perpetual silence il epioiAed,
is located at Dubuque, IoWa, and the
second is IN Nelson County, ". !
snort defiance from Louisville. Thia
second L. called the monastery e
Gethsemane. and l. tho subject Of I
magaxine article by Morton u. Gas.
sedAy. The article. we'll illustrated
will appear In the SOUTHERN ByvouAc
tor July.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17

MARRlEp.-In LpRoy, Mimi, June
2, at the residence OF the brides par
ents. by Rev. w. +. Stanley Of Aus.
tin, Chas. H. Webber OF Taopi, and
miss Carrie n. Hayes. Mrs. Web,
Der, nre Hayes, eldest daughter oil
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wentworth Hayes, was
one of the most popular aud esti-
mable young ladies of lie Roy. and
her marriage was the social event oil
the season. The ceremony was
witnessed by large company OF in.
vited guests, and followed by bounti.
ful refreshments, after which the
young couple started on their bridal
trip. The presents were valuable
anu numerous.-Austin Transcript.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
They will surely Find You.

They are looking for sou every.
where. Drafts OF air In UNEXPECTED
places. going from hot rooms to cool
ones, carelessness In changing cloth.
ing: In short anything whiyh epds
IN y common gould in the head" Tn
less arrested this Lind OF cold be.
comes seated IL the mucous mem
brane Of the head. Then 1t Is catar-
rh. In any aud all its stages this
disease xlwaya Yields t. ElYs Cream
Balm. 64fe, agreeable. certain.
Price Soc. 36t2
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
PLAIN DEALER,


One column, Il col. wide) one year, 500
% - = six months, ~
!" :. three months, u
one month, -
Reading notices, Bourgoise type, 10 cents per
counted line.
special notices among business notices cents
per counted nnc.
Bourgeois reading notices IN CONJUNCTION With
standing ads cents per counted hnc each
week.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17

The sure effect Of Ayers Sarsa.
parilla are thorough and perma.
nent. II there is lurking faint ol
scrofula about you, Ayers Sarsapa.
rilla will dislodgc It. and expel It from
your system.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17

The seventh annual GRADUATING
Exercises Of the Cresco High School
take place next Friday evening" q
eight o'clock. The exercises consist
Of essays BY tho four graduates,
Miss Eva Marshall. Miss Nellie An.
tell, Miss Nellie Thomson and Dana
Mead, and addresses BY Prof. E. q.
Cooley, Rev. A. s. Mcconnell and
Mr.. Frank 6syre, interpreted with
music.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
NOTlCE.

All persons indebted to the under
signed by note or book account are
hereby earnestly requested to call
ut his store and make immediate
payment. Dr.. Fl. O. PRICE.
April Is, 1885,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
ScUtt's Emulsion OF Pure Cod Liver
Oil, with AypVph0sphites,

g more reliable As Al agent in the
cure Of O consumption, chronic coughs
and EmaciatiOn, than any remedy
known to medical science. It Is so
prepared that the potency Of these
two most valuable specifics is large
~ increased. It Is also very palx.
table. 36t5
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17

Riceville will hold its national IN.
niversary on the third 1t July, and
promises to make It the event Of the
season. Riceville seems to DO dos.
tined for Q genuine boom Of prosper.
ity which can only be prevented BY
the mistake Of It's real estate owners,
who must step To the front and
make some sacrifice 70 secure ite
future growth and prosperity. Firsl
among ito needs II = large, well
arranged and we'll kept public house
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17

Pursuant to call. Il meeting OF the
citizens OF Cresco, to make arrange
ments to celebrate the 4th Of July
1886. was held at the Court House
Hall. Friday evening, June 11th.; A..
II. Carman being chosen President I
the meeting, and G. d. Nichols
appointed Secretary.
The folio wing committees were
appointed and chosen.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Grant Terry, H. J. Selight, W. H.
Patterson.
COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMME.
G. D. Nichols, A. Fl. Carman, ".
II. Patterson.
COMMITTEE ON Music.
G. II. Kellogg. a. II. Coward. Vim.
Kellow, Jr.
COMMITTEE on SPEAKER.
W. H. Patterson, DR.. Bennett, and
Vim. WilbrAham.
Treasurer-C. D. Nichols.
President Of the day-Aug. Beadle.
Vice Presidents----Dr. Bennett,
Vernon Springs jus. Oakley, Albion
]. D. Williame, Forest City; w. E.
Haskins. Chester; s. L. Thomson,
Oak Dale; q. D. Cutting, jamestown
Jas. Irwin, jamestown; L. Hassett,
Howard Center; II. G.. Cunningham,
New Oregon; v. Daskam, Fremont;
John Cameron, Orleans; VIM. Black
burn, Lincoln.
Marshals OF the day-Frank Sayre
and VIM. Wilbraham.
Reader-Mrs. DR.. Bennett.
Committee on general arrange.
mcnts-Frank Glass, Marcus Perry,
G. D. Nichols, E. A. Beadle, and VIM,
Theophilus.
Upon motion the meeting adjourn.
ed. G. d. NICHOLS.
Secretary.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
THE
CHICAGO,
NIL WAUkEE
& ST. PAUL

| NAALW ~ AOM AN
Owns and operates nearly 5000 niles Of thor.
9u4nty equipped road In lllinois, Wiscons1n,
ava, Minnesota and Dakota.
0ths short Lise SD Best Roste bstwees
81. s1psl Dolses II the Northwest ssd Par
West.
,r.,0, maps Uly 70 the nearest station agent
Of thc ca,cncoI hLwArA.E1 ": PAIL NAIL
Way. or 10 any Eatlroad Aesnt anywhere IN the
United States Or ISnadA
1.nr,s ...arr~ GEM Pass. 4 Ticket Agt.
- rrrwvs GEO. h. HgAvTO8D.
-, e:en.i nar.~.r Asst Gen'i Pass Agt.
NmwACKEE, WIscs'Hsis,
e1-ror notices in rcfere nee 70 Special Ex.
cursiOns, changes Of time, ARD otns! Items q
Interest 10 connection with the chicago, MI
wa,lkee 4 St. Paul Railway, please refer 70 me
oc2l columns OF this paper.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
Wan PlPER,
BORDERS AND

BORDERS AND
CEILING DECORATIONS,
In endless variety and in quantity
sufficient to decorate every house In
Cresoo. Prices according to quality.
2ltf H. G. PRICE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
1 886.
STALLION SEASON
AT
Preston Stock Farm.

KING or THE MOR0ANS.
sire Of Burdett. record go, at the wisconsin
0tate Fair IN laeS the rst Of hie GET 70 Oe tsaln-
esdin9 december 3ist. except that the horse
I'M IL withdrawn from service tor about Two
1onthS % attend the Fairs. Us single serv!c0'
TRAMPLE
sire OF Temptation, record 3:opx and Tansman.
rccord SilX as three year olds q tne rlim o,e
icr tie season. q sinSls service,
Rules Relating to both Stations:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17

8OO St0E ID tue lace 8uO 10 years
old. saul is 4 years. They may be
seen at the Dr's. stable, and Of \
more promising span w do not know.
Buyers will wsste their time BY
offering money for them, still We pro-
sumo the DR.. has q limit to this fail
ing. We hope to .ss' other teams
compared with them and there.
81 bring out their real merit.
The Cresco public school will
close during the pext top days until
carly IN September. We Are not
aware OF the humber who will grad
uate, but our thought 10 that too
mary studies are crowded into the
course, that some OF Thorn should be
eliminated, or else the course ex.
tended over moro years OF time.
Probably the latter would be best
because there are mono Of the stud.
les hat should be taught, and yet i
would be better to hase q thorough
knowledge Of b few important
branches, than smattcring Of many
without any well founded knowledge
OF the coar1e. The effort tocran pn:
R!ls ~ eHSS r.! HHak|fs[alEg that
Ii not creditable to the teacher OF
profitable tsthe pupil and ought not
have encouragement from school
boards. In fact the RESP Utility
for It 40 q rule lies with the board
because any man at 10 take the
management Of = public school
knows better. It's effect IN or,
s sS.r ss i L tiy 10 ssss,v:
and digest the craming leave With.
out passing the required exsmina.
ton and ut least tvo years before
thsy should have lett school,.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
The knights On Jay Gould

st. Lonis, April 6--The Joint Exec
utive Board. Of Assemblies IOr93, and
II Of knights Of Labor, this evening
issued the following address:
10 the Working Men of the World:
Friends aud brothers hear us. for we
plead for our right! Men of iniouity.
look upon us, for we struggle against OF
worng. Mad with frenzy and self-adula-
ton. begotten, as it is, Of success of out
rage and fnfaDy, there stands before MS
giant Of aggregated and incorporated
wealth, every dollar Of which is built
upon blood, injustice and outrage,
That giant Of corporate wealth has
centralized its power in and impers.
onat ed in an eager flend, gloats as he
grinds the life out Of his fellow men
and grimaces and dances as they writha
upon his instruments oftorture.
Oh ye workingmen of America. who
love your liberty and your native land
ye great creators Of wealth who Stand as
thefoundation Of the national good, look
upon your brothers to-day.
Gould, the giant fiend, Gould the
money monarch, is dancing. as he
4 - = ~. u
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
He Coaldn'. Quite Gall It That.

Col. Micheel Boland, Of Kentucky.
recently, related to reporter in New
York STORY which illustrates the ready
Irish tongue. BE was with the advance
guard OF Sheridan in theyalley of
Shenandoah. The soldiers III his COM
mand became engaged in . close. quarter
fightinth woods. They ran out Of am
munition, and he went back and brought
them new supplies. As he was dealing
it out the bullets were flying uncomfort.
able around him. One ball struck :
man named Gel, * native Of the Green
isle, just as the colonel was handing him
some cartridges. He was knocked
senseless, and Boland thought shes was
dead. But there was ,somsthing about
his appearance that made Bolsnd run his
hand down where the bullet HAD struck.
The touch showed that there was no
blood flowing and the colonel pursued
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
NO. 32

ne investigation further. The noise
made by the striking bullet was as If it
had hit button. Inside the mans
breast pocket he found set of three
card monte cards. They had the bullet
Embedded in them. cell began to come
TO and was soon able to sit up. The
colonel knew him for an old sport. He
handed the man the cards and showed
MN the bullet, remarking:
"rhe cards have saved your life.n
The lrlshman looked dazedly at the
outlet Tor moment and them as his
mind became clearer, he replied in great
excitement:
"Hyaven help me! if it had been q
prayer-hook it would have been a
m'racle."-New York Tribune.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
A Yeomanry.
(Augusta Chronicle)

| \AuguSta Chronlcle)
BY this term I mean that class of
wh'te citizens generally known as small
tarmers-men who hired negro labor
worked farms of fifty, hundred or two
hundred acres; if they own the farms
they till, so much the better. There
are many such in the South, but their
numbers should be. and, with well.d;.
rccted efforts could be. increased ten
told. Injured to work with spade and
plow from boyhood, they do not play
the gentleman farmer but take their place
in tho field with their hired negroes.
and not only see them do their work.
but set them an example. They do not
aspire to be planters; they do not deal
in futures and try to make fortunes bv
speculation they are simply farmers
who make the earth yield her increase
for the support of their families. They
are not rich nor are they in haste to
be rich but they are well-to, and their
thrift and frugality keep them out Of
debt and thus independent. Perhaps |,
the most prosperous country in South
Carollnas owes its prosperity to the un-
usually large number Of such s.nnli
farmers .w,.hini its bordefs--a yeomnnryS
to DO proud of-such yeomanry AZ
to- my thinking, the Southern States
need above all things else.
1t was just such yeomanry that
abo"t the second quarter of last century
came into the Piedmont region of the
Carolina and Georgia; Irish and. German
settlers moving from Pennsyivania |.
Scotch Irish and Scotch settlers from
t'de-water Virginia; hardy race Of
frontiersmen who hewed their 4ay
southwark through dense forests and
oraved the to,aahawk and bullet of the
dusky savage at every step; an intclli-
gent race of pioneers who built chnrch
where ever they erected a fort and plant.
Ell school wherever they planted .
crop. These were they who reclaimed
the Piedmont country frohr nature and
the savage native untl whose descend
ants bid fair to make it. the mostspros-.
porous and populous part ofthn South
ern States. ~ 4 t +
we must work for immigra,ion,n
says Prof. White. BY all means-but
let IT DC for the immigration, not of a
white peasantry, but ofayeomanry such
as | have tried to describe-s,nall farm
ers, skilled mechanics. tradesmen with
small capital. Let them come from
England, Ireland or Scotland, form Ger.
many, France or Scandinavia, from
Maine, Vermont or rMassachusetts-fe
them come and welcome. Norman :
and Saxon and Dane'' they may be,
and even Yankee, when they come, hut
one generation shall not have passed
before they will all have become Souh.
crners.
The Southern States and Southern
railroad companies should act on Prof. 81
Whites advice and do Ill in their power. ~
ey ADVERTISING and offering Inducements,
g divert in some degree, the current
ofimmigration to the South. not BY such 1
landshark schemes as that which re-
Gently brought Scottish colony Of. we'll
to-do settlers to the barren sandbapka
Of Sarasota, Fla. but. BY such trnthful
Representations as well assure the in-
dustrious and intlligent Immigrant that ri
il he wiIlcomo to these Southern Statss
and buy q little farm, :heshail herr hnsf s|
i home where ha will Aal;~h< -; y ~ ~
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13

ing at Lexington to-day the following
delegates were appointed to the Farm
ers' Convention in Columb bia on the Goth:
Carroll Bookman, Major G. Leapheart,
ID. D. Griffith, j. @. NJ. Bcrley and d..
w. L. Brookcr from tho meeting, and
Capt. A. p. West. H. j. Seibels, D.T.
Barr, j. II. Counts and G. S. Swygert
from the County Agricultural Society,"
The attendance was fair and the county
was pretty generally represented. The
farmers of Lexington have no political
object in view, but aim only to promote
agricultural interests.
4 SMALL MEETING IN HAMPTON.
Hampton, April 5.-About fifty farm
ers met in convention to-day. Gen.
William Stok - was chairman and C. r.
Fits secretary. B. S. Williams, John
Lawton, w. j. Gooding, d. j. Peoples
and "A. NJ. ioumans addressed the
meeting. The following delegates were
elected to the State Convention W..
Gooding, d. j. Peoples, B. S. Williams,
John Lawton, A. M...Youmans. Alter
mates, L. F. Hughes, c. r. Fits, j. P.
Gray, Jacob Lightscy, J. C. Richardson.
The speeches were well-timcd. Our
people do not believe in arrnying one
class against another. They think the
Farmers Convention will act wisely, and
must benefit all.
GOOD AND TRUE MEN FROM UNION.
Union, April 5-On Saturday last
there was meeting Of the Farmers
County Club. composed of delegates
from the local clubs. The following
persons were elected delegates to the
convention which is to meet in Colum
bia on the 29th. instant B. H. Rice. DR..
K. Little, VIM. Jefferies, w. II. Jetcr, C.
Is. Bobo. In addition to these there will
he sent one or more delegates from each
local club. The names of these I have
not yet been able to ascertain, except D.
7. Duncan. from tho Goshen Hill Club,
and DR.. J. p. Thomas, from Santce.
These are all good and true men, and
they will go attended by the best wishes
OF the community for success in their ef-
forts to bring some alienation to the pres
ent distressful condition of the farm;np
interests.
A MINED CONVENTION IN sPARTANBURG.
Spartahbnrg, April 5.-The Farmers
convention was attended to-day by
about eighty colored and one hundred
and fifty white persons. C. A. Barry
was chairman. The object of the meet
inu was explained. Politics was dis
claimed. 1t was unanimously agreed to
eject delegates to the State Convention.
The following were elected John L.
Wofford, Eber S. Allen, j. B. DAVIS.
George b. Dean and Lewis Yarboro.
There was no opposition to the move
ment. The colored farmers were al
lowed to vote and a number of them
vo:ed.'
ANDERSON Is SUSPICIOUS.
ANDERSON, April 5.-The farmers of |
the county met here to-day to elect del.
egates to the Farmers State Convention
which meets in Columbia on the 29tb
inst. d. X. Norris, r. p. Clinkscales,
L. w. Martin, H. NJ. Prince and w. B.
Watson were elected delegates, and j.
A. Drake, j. NJ. Glenn, A. c. Latimer.
Is. +. Crayton and G. w. Maret as all
Eernates. The sentiment of the conven.
lion was against going into State con-
ventlon to be managed in the interest of
politicians. The idea seemed to prevail
hat Mr.. Tillman is candidate for Gov.
ernor.
Tln kninhfa On