davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
A SAD ACCIDENT
Resulting from the Premature Discharge
of n Gun.
Especial Telegram to the DlspatchJ

Especial telegrsm 10 the Dispatchl
CHARLOTTE. \. c., March l5.-iiilly II.
Mccall, of Monroe. was accidentally shot
and instantly killed Yesterday afternoon
while bird-hunting. The accident
on the Potter road, eight miles from Mon
roe. G. ii. Wolfe, of Charlotte. who was
travelling along that road. arrived on the
scene lust after the shooting occurred. MIR.
Wolfe saw horse and buggy standing by
the roadside and near by on the ground Il
young man was holding the dead body of
companion in his arms. \ great mole was
torn in the chest of the dead man. The
living man was William \. White and the
dead man was HIliy Mccall. The two
young men had started out in a buggy
from Monroe for Indian Trail to execute
some papers at that place. Mr. Mccall
took his gun and dog along. The dog Get
q coyey of birds by the roa dsidc, and Mr..
Mccall picked mp his gun ana attempted
to get out of the buggy. AS be did 50 his
gun slipped from his hands. The hammer
struck on the edge of a Stat in the bottom
OF the vehicle and one barrel was dis
charged. The sohd load of shot tore
through Mr.. McCalps chest. making II
CHASTITY wound He exclaimed. viii, L
am killed." and instantly expired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
a Greensboro Claim Denied.

FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., March 15.-The
rrhlishpd statement in the Greensboro
po'rioi that the Cape Fear and Yadkin-Yal-
lev Railroad Company had purchased a
site and would locate the chops Of the
company in Greensboro is bitterly denied
by officials of the company in tins place,
since it is a well-known fact that the com
pany has dust purchased within the last
sixty DAYS site in Fayetteville for the
shops. and will commence work III few
DAYS on the erection OF the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
LIE Y. M. c. a.
Interesting Meetine-,iubjects OF I'D
dresses.
lenecinl tolerrnm 10 t.le Dispatch.l

Especial telegram TO ne DiapAtchl
R1rrGH, March 15.-At the State Con-
vcntion of the Young Men s Christian As
ISOLATION to-davs exercises were very inter-
estinr. The various district committees
submitted reports THROUGH their chair
men-G. y. Hanna, of Charlotte; Il. Il.
Glenn. of Winston j. Ii. Southgete, OF
Durham; J. y. Jovner. Of Goldsboro', and
l.. :. Tenant, Of Wilmington. Addresses
were made by j. S. Carr, of Durham. on
the claims of the association on business
men: by Rev. Dr. Hume. OF the State NJ
ver,ity, on the relation of coll ege work 10
general WORK in North Carolina by. II. c.
Moore. of Wake Forest. on Religious
Work in College, and by Lacy. l.. Little,
Of the University. on Social Work IN
Colleges"; by George 5. Willis, Of Oak
RIDGE. or the use of the Bible in colleges
and general work; by, G. X. ODER, on " The
College Movement; bv II. p. anderson,
of Asheville. "Some Suggestions on Secu-
lar Agencies" Very nearly 300 delegates
are present at the convention.
The convention has elected the following
officers 10 serve for the ensuing year: Pre-
sident. James il. Young, Of Henderson
First Vice President, James Southgate, OF
Durham; Second Vice-Presidcnt, Thomas
Il. Robinson. Of GoldsborO'; Third Vice
President, j. :. Kesler, OF Wake Forest
Secretary, j. G. Stewart, of Winston; FIRST
Assistant Secretary, j. Norman Wllls, OF
Greensboro Second Assistant Secretary,
James SWinsOn. of Mt. Olive.
The business session OF the convention
ended tins evening.
BY unanimous vote to-day Durham was
chosen as tho place Of theancXt annual
meeting,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
MACHINE ORA p

DICHMOND o.v.
AZ LOCOMOTIVE AND NAChlNE-wonAA
RICHMOND. VA.
STEAM EsGlNAs AND bolLEnS man
Our facilities fog the manufacture o. ntSn.
CLASS MACHINERY are ansuFpsssed you
need steam power foe any purpose can Us
rhrouxn telephone. aud NO WILL scnd up al OK
ney. ~ male estimates and nsne prices
ficaMOND LOCOMOTIVE AND kAChiNk-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
SPORTING GOODS AND CUTLERY.
GUNS AND SPoRIINGS~9%1
GOODS. SESxs>
FISHING TACKLE, AND CUTLERY.

The new firm Of HARRIS, FLIPPEN & Co,
1871 east Main street, Richmond, Va. are now
receiving their stock Of these goods. and hope to
be prepared by the Goth instant TO serve the pub
lie at the lowest prices Goods will be coming In
until fall, when it is their purpose to have
LARGE STOCK, complete IN detail, embracing
syerything tha, belongs to tho GUN. SPORTING
GOODS. AND CUTLERY LINE. NH i6-il'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
Norfolk Notes.


Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.J
NORFOLK, Va, March 15.-George Sully, a
harness-maker. fell dead in his shop, in
Portsmouth, to-day while attacked with n
fit Of coughing. lie burst a bloOd-vessel.
Thcbody of a drowned negro was found
on tho beach at SewelPs Point yesterday
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
CELEBRATED CASE REVIVED.
Is Walter Bingham Fugitive in Ant
werP?
Npecial telegram 10 no Dispstch.i

R,1EIeH. March l5.-An Ashevills de-
tectiye saws he has finally located the no.
torious murderer, Walter Bingham. ut Ant
werp, Germany, and IL 50 certain ne IS
riobt that he has offered to 60 across the
water at his own expense if the State will
reimburse him on condition that the man
Is found to be the one wanted. 4 letter to
that effect was written 10 the Attorney
General. He replied ne had 10 authority
in the matter. as the reward has expired
I,y Limitation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
ro. accidentally burned Q few days ago.

uos accidentally burned few days, ago.
was aronaS d;sd from the effects Of the burn.
I In Edsecombe county some o planters will
so. on. J,,aor,an church will soon he built
n falkland and an Episcopal church at
Da The builetin.b boards at the courthouse
in Nash county do not bear the advertise
Mt II Is now learned that enough tobacco
rIants Were saved during the cold snap TO
liant iantI the crop in most places; so the crop
vii pS b late Py e. %S S1 'a' G9ld h.no
a uauS ya,ntod and fell into tho fire. re-
c c severe burns on her head aud face,
n ia said that the pear crop in Eastern
Carolina Will be IN en'f re iR Rnorscr.
bas mot celebrated his seventy-ninth birth
da law and he still holds regular service in
his church every Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16

RICHN0SD, Va. February 20, ls9I
R.H. CRUnP and W. T.. LKFEw, trustee,
have this csy entered inio co-psftae.snsP So, 70
manufseture and sell tho ESIgLLE BOIL Ek-
CLEANER Ia Virgins, West Nirginll, and Nof.h
aud south Caroliua. under the nrm-Damo OF ~
n CkUNP ACO. x. II. CkUNP,
No. routh Fourteenth street;
w. l. LEFSU. Trustee.
r,h o-susteyf, No ii0s Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
VIII Carry 1t to tho supreme Court.
,s.,..fai ,otayraun 20 tho Dispaich-l

B,1rrGu. n. c.. March 15.-Recently
some manufacturers Of fertilizers formed a
nool 10 contest the States right to impose
an annual Hcense-tax Of $500 on each
brand sold IN North Carolina. The Farm
crsi Alliance proposed TO boycott all the
frns which refused TO pay the tax save
nndcr protest. This, it was thought, had
settled the matter. but to-day there was a
new development. The American Fer
til;zer Company, Of Norfolk. Va. which
had refused to pay the tax and whose goods
had been seized by the Department Of
Agriculture. entered an action for q man
damus TO compel the state Treasurer and
Commissioner of Agriculture to issue IL
cense to any company, though said compa-
nv should offer to pay the tax. under pro-
test. Tho position taken by the company
is the tax is unconstitutional for the same
reasons az the drummers- tax was. and that
il il also unjust and unequal in its opera
ton py compelling small manufacturers to
nav as much on a single brand az large
dealers. The company proposes to carry
the matter to the United States Supreme
Court. The State now derives about $4O,-
GOO revenue from TINS tax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
RICHMOND. VA. March Is, 1890.
COPAkTNEKSulP.

The Undersigned have his day formed CO
partnership under the frm-nAtne aud style OK
DKNOON, III PRR i GO. 20 conduct business
es REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUCllONEEHS,
and BROKERS az No. 81 east Main street aud so
llcit the patronage Of tns pa olic. .,
CHARLES I. DENOOS,
4. TUPPEK, dR.,
NH I6.lt II. l. DENOOS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16

any attention after suffering WIN c c,rnons
,on for two or three years was called 20
Liver Regulator, and after hayins " drst took
49, bior else concluded 70 try u NJ 80
rv,3Scclassfnl and afterwards reduced me uo'o
20 %,t tabospoouful ss per drecoos after eoch
meal. found that had done m 1s,o ~ 6d, iI
good that continued II unili t',S siiclty.
stnce then have not cXperienced ahy
Iiucs in NV house ana would not be without
g. hut have no use for il, having cured ,ne
GsoRGE ". SENS, Assistant IlerH Hupoi'0'
'Vi. ~ -, red n sedeutary life tor numoe OF
voora INV 6owcls became very irregular ana lhy
SSonis co5sfipatcd. by the advice OF trienas
was induced TO resort TO simmons L ,hen have
800 ~, for Years i'--GKoRGg ". kcSEkr' Malcr
D ey Philadelphia. NH lit'su' WV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16

EIcnNaNO, Va, MarCh y, IEW.
Referring 20 TO above notice u dissolution
the undersigned will continue ia tho REAL r.
TATE BUSINESS ia al rs branches az Tue Oh
stanB No. 1913 east Vain street. aud sOliclis TIE
patronage OF the pubic generally.
GEORGE II. iOlNDEX lER,
1903 Main street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
Dis.oLurioNs & PAKrNEKSniPs.
RICHMOND, VA, March -, ls9O.
DISSOLUTION.

The arm Of POINDEXTgR e DENOON has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent Al.
part.e. indebted 20 tho firm will please eau AM
ssttlc, aud PARTIES having claims against tho
sold nrm VIII present them fDr paymen'.
GfOhGE II. POiNDEXIER,
CHARLES l.. DEMON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16

With the new moon look out for cold
weather and keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
handy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
VlHE CONCERN OF JOSEPH G.

4 ROSS & co, MANUFACTURERS OF THE
EsFhLLg BOlLER-CLEASER, was dissolved on
tho 26lH instant by mutual consent hr. X II.
CRUNP purchased Mr.. Joseph q. Ross entire
Interest; &c, inclu1ing the exclusive night OF mo
territory OF Virginia, West Virginia, and North
and south Carolina. The manufacture and sale
O. the same will hereafter b. conducted urder
the nrm-na,n Of K. II. CKUMP s. co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
p,cnunnn. Y. Fnhru,r, ID. lsqo

Ihave solo all my interest a. above express
cd In me EsrELLE bOlLEkCLkASRh
JOSEPH q. ROSS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-16
$4,000 TOR A VASE.


The famous Mary-Jane-Morgan sale four
years ago, when the peaoh-blow. or more
properly sang De boe7lf. vase sold for 600,
marked high tide in this line. Yet this
spring a number Of pieces Of the same ware
have sold al prices ranging III the neigh
borhood Of 81 900 each. IL Is perpetual
surprise TO see how much money there is
IN New York ready and waiting TO be put
into these fragile wares. pair OF Russian
vases for $500, a set of twenty Sevres plates
for 500, pair of Sevres vases for $780, an
other vase al $3.50 another at $500, an
other at Sl.s0, a plate at Sl.15-such fig
ures ratified off one after another give one
higher respect for the purchasing power
of the Cr0suses of New York, than for
their Judgment perhaps; vet number OF
heavy sales in succession do not seem 10
glut their appetite. sale of GIL lots"
or over q thousand pieces was concluded
q few days ago by the American Art Asso-
citation al which prices ran mp into aud
beyond the hundreds with alarming fire.
quency. The dealers haunt the auction
rooms on the lookout for bargains, and
women buy them up piecemeal at double
prices.
Just now the rage is all for Oriental
wares. and collectors discourse learnedly
Of Ming. kien-lung and Iaoukwang cOlors.
of Imari, kaga, and Satsuma ware, and
descant upon the superiority of solid
Color pieces W IutIo AfNbIditN ware. a
few years ago there wasn't japanese
store" IN town Nov there are a score,
some of them enormous and all doing q big
business. New York is temporarily daft
over mugs. jugs, and platters.
YoorII0HT FAyoarTYs IL WALL STREET,
Two women totally dissimilar in every
way caused quite a furry in Wall street the
other day. A woman is always an object
Of interest to the rotund and Jolly broker.
but never more than when she happens 10
bel pert actress. Tbetwo women referred
TO are Agnes Booth and Lillian Russell.
The former, still fair Of face, is very
well-known figure in 1.-The street" for she
a. business-woman as well as an actress,
and has managed 10 cleverly invest her
money In such q way that even without
her husbands wealth she could retire
from the stage and live in comfort. Time
is dealing lightly with her. She is trifie
ktouter. perhaps, than years ago. but she
has the inimitable chic of the old days
when she held spellbound her audiences.
A. she swept into brokers' Office and the
door closed behind bes another woman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-03
The Moonshine King In a Bad Scrape.

A report reaches here that Lewis R.
Redmond, the noted ex.moonshiner,
fatally stabbed Jim Smith, the son Of
we'll known saw mill man, at Walhalla,
on Sunday afternoon or night. Only the
most meagre particulars of the affair
could be learned yesterday, but it is said
that Redmond was riding with two women
of dissolute character. he went into q
barber shop to get shave. While in the
shop Smith took the women away with
him. Redmond vas maddened and fol-
lowed Smith. Overtaking him, he
assaulted the man vieiously, cutting him
horribly. Smith was reported as dying
on Sunday night. What became of Red.
moud is not known.
The ex.moonshiner has lately been
living at West Union, small town
adjoining Walhalla. He had contract
to supply wood for the r. & D. Road.
Before going to West Union he was
employed in government distillsry at
WalhRlla as superintendent, and the
"RedmonP brand of whiskey WAS famed
all oyer-the South. After being pardoned
by President Cleveland, Redmond retired
to farm near Easley to gain his health,
and to live in peace with his faithful
wife and family. It'll said that he would
occasionally drink heavily after he had
been liberated several years and was then
disposed to be quarrelsome and in bis old
mood. He had. however, gained the
respect and good will of biz neighbors.-
GreenuiM Nvws, June so.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-03
Music and Eer Sister Song.

Mr.. EDITOR I was invited on June
18th to the rural and very pleasant town
of Bolton, to attend the musical recital Of
the pupils of Miss Cornish, who during
the past term, has filled the position OF
vocal and instrumental teacher in the Bel
ton High School. Arriving via the rapid
transit train that leaves Anderson at 8 p.
M, was cordially received aud pleasantly
entertained by Prof. Kemp and his very
agreeable wife, and Immediately felt N.Y.
SELF. en- rapport with my surroundings,
although 8 stranger in strange rest
ing place. In the evening in spite of
proceeded to McGee's Rall, and there
found assembled the elite and beauty of
Belton.
Handsomely printed programmes were
distributed by gentlemanly and polite
ushers, and the piano, which stood with
its end to the audience, in order that the
lingering of the pupils might be distinctly
seen, soon became the receptacle Of lovely
fcral offerings which, however, were not
more beautiful than the natural rose buda
grouped upon the platform awaiting the
plaudits Of an appTeciative audience
The following programme will give some
idea to a musician of the style Of music
rendered upon this occasion:
Troyotore Overture-Misses Stringer
and Rice. :.
Rondo, Diabelli-Misses clinkscales and
Geer.
lie Tyrol, Wallace-Misses Rice and
Clinkscales.
Adele Waltz, Kieselhorst-MissesS Swear
engin and Cornish.
Aubade, Diabelli-Misses Holloway and
Cornish.
Violin and organ-Mr. Claude Breaz.
eale and Miss Georgia McDayid.
Come with the Gypsy Bride, Balfe, and
Bridal March, Wagner, Organ Solo-Miss
Corrie Poore.
The Summer Sea, vocal-Miss Daisy
Redemption Polka and Mexican Waltz
Miss Matte Brown.
Last Rose of summer-Miss Eva strin.
Dancing Wave and Little Cradle Song,
Kohler, Organ Solo-Miss Kate Cox.
The Chimes, Spindler-Miss Anna
Violin and Organ-Mr. Claude Breez:
esle and Miss George McDayid.
The Clang of the Wooden Shoon, Mol
10y, Rock-a.By, Norris. and Gno Mener-
gen, Liszt-Miss Cornish.
It was indeed refreshing, and almost
brought breath of unter der linden to hear
in the Piedmont range of South Carolina
"tone music" rendered quite in the style
poetique, and with all that attention to
light and shade which is to be the laurel
crown Of the music OF the future.
In conclusion T would most sincerely
congratulate the sweet young girls who
had attained such proficiency in the last
term, and were such credit to their
teacher; and I hope that the strains of
List, Wagner, Diabelli, Spindler, Kiesel-
horst, Kohler and Verdi, may always be
among the key notes of their repertoires,
instead of the rough hurdy.gurdy, gener-
ally styled the national music of America.
XII CoURTLAND. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-03

ing that the site for the location of the
sub treasury has been chosen by a popu.
lar vote OF that county, and also naming
the manager of the sub treasury elected
at said election forlthe purpose OF taking
charge of said sub treasury under such
regulations as shall be prescribed. 1t
shall then be the duty Of the secretary of
the treasury to proceed without delay to
establish q sub treasury department in
such county as hereinafter provided.
It is very plain that this concert uf &C.
tion in opposition to the bill sin defiance
of the farmers, their wants and demands,
and that this action and this defiance is
not based upon study of the bill and its
merits, but upon this opinion-so often
expressed-that farmers should uot med
dle..wilh politics, but should remain at
home and make coin and cotton. In
other words, they want it understood
that all the farmers of all the States are
fools, and that all the wisdom Of these
United States is now monopolized by the
members of the present Congress. These
wise Congressman should know, if they
do not, that the officers of the sub. b.Treas.
ury will be elected by the people Of the
counties in which they are established
and not appointed by any party. 1t is
useless to show up this fraud high they
are attempting to practice upon the peo.
pie, for to convince one of these politi.
clans of the error of his way would be
like whitewashing "nigger"-it would
do very we'll while he was trying to fool
the farmer but he would wash it all off
when he got back to his own gang. g.-Al.
Hance Farmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-03
The Hot Wave.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Thefe are no
signs yet of a cold wave, which has been
anxiously looked for, aud to day promises
to be more sultry than Friday. The list
of people stricken down yesterday num-
bers nearly twenty. Two of the men are
dead, and three more are in the hospital
and will not live.. The others are out OF
danger.
Dispatches from many points in Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa and Wisconsin, all tell of
insnferable heat and many fatalities.
At Lasalle, ILL.,, yesterday, the mercury
reached 102 in the shade. Three men
died from sunstroke. All outdoor work
had to be abandoned.
at Galena three persons have died from
the effect of heat in the past two days,
and there is great deal of sickness.
Jacksonville reports 101 in the shade,
and two men fatally stricken and many
horses dead.
( At Joliet the thermometer registered
102, the highest point in tweuty-four
years. A dozen people were overcome
and two died.
In Peoria 104 in the shade was reached.
Two deaths occurred, aud several people
were overcome.
Danville, Freeport and many other
points report numerous prostrations, and
few fatalities.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, June 2S.-The
intense heat has demoralized business.
The mercury has gone as high as LOG in
the shade. Reports from surrounding
villages tell of a number of fatal cases of
sunstroke.
At Watertown, Wis. yesterday, the
temperature was 104. -Four people died
from the effects of the heat, and many
others i'll.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-03

Two new States will in all probability
ssbs admitted to the Union before the
November elections. The House has
ALREADY passed bills for admitting the
& tteerrritories Of Idaho and Wyoming, and
sthe Bills have; been ir. the hands of the
Senate committee on territories for some
time. Senator Plat, chairman of the
{ committee in charge Of the bills, says
that he proposes to get the bills up at
the frat possible moment, and thinks
there is no danger Of their failing to
3 pnss, as The Repnblicans are determined
to-: pass them both before Congress
:zadjonrns. Idaho adopted constitution
+ last November, the vote being 1888 for
Q adopting toE1,77S against, showing q
majority of 10,625 for the constitution.
.SAt the same time a constitution was SUBJ
s mitted to the people of Wyoming, the
vote being .6,272 for adoption to 1882
against adoption, showing a majority of
4 sS449 in favor Of adoption. Wyoming,
sit will be seen, cast little more than
$500 votes, which is rather small mum.
@bsr.fo have two members of the Senate
and one of the Eouse. It will be, in
5point tof. number of voters, the smallest
Estate he union.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-03
Hemingway COnYlcted.

JACKSON, MISS, June 27.-The trial of
ex Treasurer Hemingway ended to-day in
verdict Of guilty. Motions for new
trial were overruled and Judge ChriHman
asked the prisoner if he had anything to
say. He replied in fve minutes TRADE
of abuse against District Attorney Miller,
and asserted his innocence on the charge
of stealing s915,612 from the State.
Pointing 10 the District Attorney, ne said,
with choking voice and tears in his eyes:
'I may 60 to the penitent tiary and may
die there, and when ! 90 to the bar OF
God I may go to hell, but thank God !
will never fall to the level of that man."
When he had finished his speech the
Court sentenced him to five years in the
penitentiary. An appeal was taken to
the Supreme Court.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-03
Tlllman Called on to Run as Indepen
dent,

"The Gap Greek Democratic Club" of
Gap Greek, Cleveland township, upper
Greenville, met June 21st and performed
the following remarkable proceedings as
officially reported:
"After recognizing, the club went into
an election of officers, with the following
result:
president, 9. @. Drake; First Vice
President, Thomas Jones Second Vice
President, Hix Jones; Secretary, W. w;
Cantrell; Treasurer, W. J.. Morgan.
"The following resolutions were offor.
ed and unanimously adopted:
"Resolued 1st, That this club heartily
endorses the March Convention, and B.
R. Tillman as candidate for Governor.
"2d. That we pledge ourselves not to
support eny candidate for Office not in
sympathy with the Farmers Movement.
"3d. That we insist on B. r. Tillman,
if defeated in the State Convention, to
run as independent"
This last resolution is, ne are glad 10
say, the first of its kind yet reported
from Democratic club in this State
GreenviNe Neavs.