davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
Countrp propertp for Sale ans Go Get.
A Country Place in the CatskI||s'
For Sale at a Bargain
TO CLOSE An ESTATE.

MEREDITH In Delaware County New.York. miles
from Delhi county seat from which IL, elevation IL
somet 200 feet OF the most delightful
mountain sites IA the Catsks About 10 miles west from
Village Of Cat,k Its elevation exceed, that Of
available spot between IL and the Hudson River Situated
on divide head waters OF the Delaware
aud Susluehanna streams rising here ma their
into the other VI these No higher heights
obstruct tn. at Meredith, matter what the
quarter which they Pure air abundant spring
water aud elevation of nearly 300 feet rom the
combine TO make this most pleasant AMI
halthful place for homes. In tae midst OF
farming community OF more than ordinary thrift, good
country roads invite travel TO points OF interest Of easy
access.
about the pessanest spot In this vicinity. the late
Mr. r.. ~ Conn, OF Camden, y. d. purchased years
since farm OF 100 acres and commenced the erection
delightful country residence. with the Intention
making this his home for about six months Of year
lie did live " finish II. The improvements consist
nclosc aud partially finished house. about ~
pipes for and cold water aud BATH sanitary
plumbing Large open CRATES In hall aud rooms
4 quantity OF lumber Is ground tor
inside finish In natural wood. The stable originally
intend ID 10 be H. stories and basement
was stopped a. Just half It's cJgth Oily bt
finished In either size. An expenditure Of 50 000
- 900 will make this the finest residence that
vicinity.
IL Will be sold as whole Including the farm. or
separately with from 10 10 suit the purchaser
II not previously disposed Of IL will be offered at public
sale Thur day. March 23d. the premises. Is
For further Information, addIrss THE NEWJERSEY
TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.. Executors Cumden
NJ. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
JnsIrnfllcn.

For Young Ladies-City.
elOAPDINU AND DAY school. FOR GIRLS
Is NO. COZ STH.AVE.
Rev, DR.. and Mrs. CIIAS. H. GARDNER. Prncph'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

TRIMS LEAVH WEsI rs p r., =, r,..h
,iS'ntS Tor Mlddletown, Bloomingburgh. Port yessS
Monticello Mountandale Falsbgrgh Liberty L'Hs skt
s MamSr NorSich Ed%s;!o Rome Oneida osEsss
oS,iH p NJ Campbell Hall, Lake Mohonk ana M,naS
vasta Waikiki Valley stations Middlstown BoomIac
hwrch Fiienyillc Pittsburgh. Hureyyilie, Liberty -"
ty.Oo p. NJ. MlddlcSwn, Fallsbnrsh MSsrY da.ias'
Sw m s Roo hester Niagara Falls, Detroit Chcago
Ws,t Pullman sleepers; reclining chair car ''e'
paiiy; all other trains daily except Sunday hs,hs
pulIran drawing seats and sleeping-eAr 0'
,, asd" ~ S2s broadway, New-York. v....
oo'f" my ~NDTRSON, q. A., SO Beavcr-st. Ne~i"c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
RAILROADS..


Pc nnsy|vania
j RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA!
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block SIGNALS and Int1rl0ckng Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot Of
De.bro.ses and COrtlandt Streets.
In Enec. 1901 A. NJ. FEBRUARY 10Th. 1898.
TIE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
900 A. M.-pullman vestbule Sleeping Cars 70 chi:
CINCINNATI Dining Smoking and Is Gin.
snnati So a. M, Indianapolis :SS a. N. Chicago
TIE IN PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
sSns snd ssepas
'%s ; 4: ' &c
and movable electric lights. Arrives Chicago 1900
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS:
1899 ysstlbule siesp%S and sI pRIns
Sc suI: 4 n Ssa
TIE WESTERN EXPRESS.
&c ;sS dS:1ss
sOUTHWEsTERN EXPRESS.
7Jo H. s,eSDo 7' anos Msmps saa
e; Sasss: s mo-
10 is y. m. and ST. Louis D. m. second morning.
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
as Su Dg Ga. %
nj S;ss 2is' wsas. SlS = ms 7' = m"
SHENANDOAH VALLEY ROUTE Tor points on NOrf
Vest and East Tenn Va Ca Ids 100 IPi p; o..
WITH sleeper Eln ' to Memphis '"'0'''-'
WAsIIlNGTON AND TIE SOUTH.
1000 A. NJ" Washington Limited" week-days vest.
Car to Baltimore. arriving In Washington s:iS p. M
IKE; ss :s Sa ~ a. . s %s.Sss
q Hs sS SD
sss a%f 90 p 'ee Z Sts sS.ass ss
F$Ss SsffAh :5 s"e + ssss:
Ss',' 1s' @ I'd f..r.'ps az r.%1;
go M and ea nsh Eo! Ksy Wer h ana
:S;.: hsss Il St. j Ess3s"s md
: SsSs: ! S:s%
2Ssy; :sssa: ;sss ss
FOL. OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK. VIA CsPP:s
nth TnrouFh s&leTsRer 20 p II daily weekdays. with
through haaas psr9r Cars and Day Coaches Through
Coach 10 Browns Mllls.in the Pines
FOR CAPE NAY 80 p m T ~ days vs.. a.. po,,,
Pleasant 9:io a. ms ~ 80: Sto $40 and Il II
b. do not stop at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
on Sundays)
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
n'H;s sn S S Sasi ~. sa = s.: %';
noon penna Limited Win IN pinag C sbRo AZ S
800 and 100 p. m: and y Is might Accom- Aseomm1da
Pf. pre-. sY Is 30 90. s;sG io g$S0 noon
500 100 p. m. and i. rs nigns. accommodation
For trains 70 local points On the Penn;
0nices: Nos AS $40 e4s yoS ii3 and 2ei Broad
A co1sm aSr.s f and foot Of De
presses and Cor,landt sts. Courtcst, 500 Futonst
% Broadway, Brooklyn Annex Station, foot OF Full
ton St. Brooklyn; 100 Hudson.ss Hoboker. Station
The New York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage hotels and residences through 70
NJ pnFvOST R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

For BOYS and Young Men-City.
N OOK kEElINU, s;cnocrxpny, UpcwritinB, &C" 00t
ID oughy taught day or evening; situations iufnlsneo
ADDRESS New.York Business College l2oth-eG " T.
n, Ew.YOkK BUSINESS COLLEGE. l2Sthss.. N. y
~ All practical branches day or evening: Call o. -
oryss CLEMENT L. GAINES Mount Norris Bank B'Pe
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, So West o6th@t-
u All departments boarding pupils received - -
NAN NORMAN INST (Founded 1850.
s. E. cor. Of West Endave: and 1i:tst
Principal Nine. VAN NORMAN.
For Both Sexes-City.
srHE BERILTz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
i Madison hQuaIe (cot. 25thst. and Bway).
Branches In the principal American ana european ciues
New term begins now
Musical Instruction.
g UMMER SCHOOL OF THE METROPOLITAN COL
- LEQE OF MUSlC.copens July lat. 1883 boaroing
accommodations. All Advantages OF the regular season
retained Dudley Buck rest Albert Ross rAfacps Vice
10 and 81 East 1lthst New-York. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
Cost an0 1onn1.

6O6b UUU I0uuU.
OSTCerhcate No. 400 for ten shares and certificate
- No 5a for forty shares 0f the capital stock OF the
River and Rail Electric Light Company Of West Viraira
~. Tho finder will return same 70 Room 80. II Wsilst
and blue 1s. velvet TiGaay box containing pearl neck
Maiden Lan4, Room -, - -" w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
Time Table In effect Dec. -, 1892.
lEA1CA VALLEY DIVISION.

I H"fGHI1E isEfS s,i SJJASSAkk.
t ISIIman busI psrcr cs day Trains. and PuInas
Buffet Sleeping Car, on nignt train. -.
FOR wILKESBARRE. PITisloN AND Scranton
sl5 a. m, I2:3o. 3aSr .. 80 ,. NJ sundays exceps
Fol: louisville SIS a. M, II 80, s4S .. m.
FOK READiNG AND HARRISBURG Sis a. m,
IL 80 AS. S rs p. M. SUNDAYS 40 p mo, Avn
MACH CHUNK ZOO S:I5 a. m. 1880 ts;l5 exc eo
Mauch Chunk. rs j:l5. 30 D. M, sundays 10.
Sis IL :0O a. M, 40 30 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
FOR LAKEWOOD,

ct 40 10 a. NJ, - g 40 spcccn 90 G:l5 r.
For Toms River. Balnegat Park and narnegat, 80
rs 4. NJ. As. 20 l.. NJ
40 4. NJ.
tar Monmouth Beach Scsbrght and Highland Beach
80 S:i5. II 30 4. NJ. 80. rs. 1900 70 L. NJ
SUNDAYS 900 \. NJ, 4 90 l.. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY
Coal used exclusively nsmring Cleanliness
and Comf0rt.)
Eo,r Tracks, Protected by Automatic Block Sign
sx.,eu,, Trains leave station foot Of Liberty -.
Time Table In effect Dec. Is. 1892.

For Readns st 90 90 SIP q " p 90 .sU
Saturday night Sundays. 80 A. NJ 100 $3.50. 800,
For Harrisburg At 100 7:i5. s:45 A. NJ 100. 80.
90 90 p. NJ. IL 10 night except Sturdy night
SUNDAYS ii 30 a. NJ. 100. 3 00 80 Il. NJ, II 10
night. 80 80 800 49, 4, , M IN
co 30 Y. NJ, II Is night, except saturday night
Sundays II 80 a. NJ. 90, $3.50, 800 +. NJ, 1915
For sunbury;. LewIsburr and WiIlIaw;rort; az 20
except SATURDAY night. Sundays rs A. NJ q 100 r. NJ,
II 10 midnight. $50 .
90 1:i5 AS A.. NJ. 90. 40 As. 80 Allen.
,psw% +. NJ. Sundays $780, 7h0 A. NJ 100 o;So
For wikesiarrr. Ptsion and Scranton s:45 A. NJ,
30 4. NJ. Sundays. 80 A. NJ.
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south :? Point
bank onlyj 90 20. 8:i5 J.. NJ. SUNDAYS. except
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park 9 90 A. NJ, 100 p NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

inrousS trains for Chicago sad the West cave New;
York foot OF thapbe sst.. dai,y ioilo"s' snS NV
minutes earlier fIom West 23ist.: - .. r.rA
DIX A. M.-Va Niagara Falls and Chau,auqus. l ia
S.lO Parlor New-Yoik % Buffalo. Sleeper ~
nelsville to Cincinnati. Dnlng.car. - o.. IN.
q. M l., M.-Nestibule Limrt Sohd caln 49,, Ss
e1.UU cago Via Chautauqua Lake bcepeis 10 Chicsss
Cleveland and Cincinnati. bining.car. v.,,.
~ On r. M-Solii train Ia Chicago via Niagora
O.s)U Slcepers Buffalo. Rochester and Chicago ~
OCn r. M.-VIa ChautauQua Lake and Niagara rS iss
S.s)U Sold train to Chicago. sleepers u horH~~
/ 6cAL TINE TABLE TICKETS ,5 AMP PTh S.SSss
and West o3d.st ferries, New.Yora; 333 fHi!oassss
brooklyn: 900 Hudsons Hoboken ana Jersey esW 80
ton Erie Transfer Company calls Tor ana CHECKS ~
.a"a from, hotels and residences 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

Alnsir dno Mnslcal Instruments.
AN ASSORTMENT OF SECONDHAND GRAND.
Upright and Square Pianos OF make In perfect cea.
dton and fully warranted also number q second hSsd
Pianos OF other pronyncnt makers very low pYcos.
WIN. kNABE e. CO.,
14S 9Th Ave., near 3Oth ST.. New. York.
EMERSON PIANOS.
o. 6havc. 1tthst. illustrated catalogues Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

W. Hazlitt, the only Of the famous essayist.
has Just died In England. He edited his fathers
works and he once wrote biography OF Cromwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

Mr.. John Fiske's a Discovery Of America" ha
gone Into Its eleventh thousand His "Destiny Q
Man Viewed In the Light Of Ills Origin" is in II
seventeenth edition. and his Excursions OF a.
Evolutionist' is In its fourteenth edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
For BOYS and Young Mcn-Country.


DORDENTOwN Ia. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
cAfE4Ev d L. n ksSSSSS cTD SlSxssHfaHtS
a. ssy. S1s. s:H' ess:
ward boys specially For particular, e1ereS TIE hector
II KEEHoLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. n. J; 18Th year;
.na sfss:ss 'sss;.:'h 'O'D % e.01.
nisHStES sssfRH E,.;,
F ys Ss;. a. 4.
everywhere. steam.hestea swimming tank J. WILSON, An
THE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Worcester.
e Care. D''''' J. A. SHAW, 4. NJ. Head Master.
For Both Sexes-Count1y.
T. AsTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Povghksepse. NJ.
opon all the Thoreush instIus,on n BooxSseplns
Hnis%s;ie &c. Tsi.grspny fypewfsns e
ss xo os SEND
For Young Ladies-Country.
BRADFORD ACADEMY.
- For tue ss Biz. '0 TDn c. q %ES Bsdod Ias
CT. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Albany r.; =
r.de Of s S'a cd nHp Sl
taken the ;Syaa o%rss for Women" For Catalogue
,UuE CAMBRIDGE Mass SCHOOL FOR young
l LADIEs:.Advsntsge, of boston Quiet OF csmbiiiye
Mr. ARTHUR GILMAN is the Director
Miscellaneous
nc" tEJsfEc Rw!Ssar EaAxlfs MINING
Toy :, sS 2: n ns%' .n 's o. s S
rhs eSrre isS School o. Menane: ps
Europe.
NJ ADEMOISELLE DAENZEK would be glad TO receive
VI into her house few Young ladies "hO With 10 finish
education under Ionfon masters she would also
ceivc noteress children 10 whom would give most
devoted ard attention highest references given Ia
London and New.York. Plca.c address j ROyalave
Chelsea London or Mademoiscile 1ANDoZ. Hyde PARK
on Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

New editions-both illustrated-of wellknown
books by women coming from the Putnam press.
These Frances Elliots sold Court Life In France.
and Julia Kavanagh's "Woman In France During
the Eighteenth Century,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

Z OR SALE TO CLOSE AN. EsTATE.-Mest sub.
srsarn Wilma sss 8; 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

Mrs. james I. Fields's book on Whittier Is an
ounced by the Harpers. 1t Is to be illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

translation into English OF Schefels epic poem.
"Der Trompetcr Won Saklngen is on the Black
wood press. 1t s to be entitled "Ihe Trumpeter: A
Romance Of the Rhine" The origna! has lately
reached ifs two hrndredth edition in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

Mr.. Rider Haggard's new novel. "Montezuma's
Daughter" Is nearly ready for publication In book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
READING
IN RAILROAD SYSTEM

Anfhracitc Coal used exclusively. insuring Cleanliness
and COmf0rt.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-10-18
Judge Gary Falls Into Line.

LANCASTER, s. c., Oct. l3.-The case OF
the State vs. Samuel D. Carter for selling
liouor without license was called tor
trial in the Court of General Sessions this
morning, There were two counts in the
indictment-one for selling one quart OF
LIQUOR without license, and the other
for bringing five gallons of liquor into
the State with intent TO sell the same.
On the call of the case Ernest Moore,
of counsel for the defendant. moved to
uuash the first count in the indictment,
on the ground that the act, commonly
known as the dispensary act. is a new
statute, intended to embrace the whole
law regulating the sale of liquor in the
State, and that it repeals all acts incon-
sistent with 1t, but provides no penalty
for single sale of liquor. or for retailing
liquor, as alleged In the first count in the
Indictment.
Mr.. Moore elaborated this point.
After argument by Solicitor Hough,
Judge Gary granted the motion to quash
the Indictment, and In so doing, remark
ed that section of the dispensary act
does regulate the matter of the sale of
liquors, and that the act is defective. in
that it provides no penalty for retailing,
and that this defect is not remedied by
any previous act or acts.
The trial of the case on the second
count in the indictment was continued,
on motion of the solicitor. The defen-
dant was admitted to bail by Judge Gary
in the sum of $500. The bond was
promptly given, and the defendant has
gone on his way rejoicing 70 bis North
Carolina home. This will likely bs the
end of the case.
Judge Gary did not hesitate to grant
the order quashing the Indictment as to
its first count. His opinion was delivered
orally, from the bench, at the conclusion
of the argument.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-10-18
Two Doctors In Trouble.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Oct. 16.-Super inten-
dent Babcock, of the asylum, to- day re-
ported to Governor Tillman that he had
declined to receive Annie Gullege to the
institution on the recommendation OF
Doctors 2. J. Bell and,T. e Jennings, of
Edgeield, and after looking into the
matter the governor stated he would
have these physicians indicted under the
statute which says that any physicians
giving certificates recon mending the
commitment to the asylum of a person
who is simply idiotic, epileptic, physi-
cally infirm or mentally imbecile unless
such person is violent or dangerous shall
be deemed guilty OF misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined in
the discretion Of the court, It appears
that the physicians after examining the
woman stated in their Recommendation
that from the fact that she had fallen into
co-habiting with Negroes it seemed prop
or that she should be placed in some such
institution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-10-18
Liquor License Question.

The liquor dealers are coming down
on the county treasurers for the return
of half of the license money they had to
pay into the county treasures last Janu-
ary. At the time, attention was called
to the fact the liquor dealers were being
required to pay the annual $100 license
for selling liquor, though the dispensary
law was scheduled to become effective
and run the liquor men out of the busi-
ness at the expiration Of the first six
months.
1t was defect in the dispensary law
that made this necessary. The old law
would not allow a county treasurer to
take less than the full amount of the IL
cense. though it was known that:the men
who were securing the licenses were to
do business for only half year. The
trainers did not provide for it, and thus
it CAME about that these men had to pay
to do business for year whom the
State only gave them half their moneys
worth.
The liquor men-some 600 in number
who paid this 500 are now beginning to
file claims with the treasurers and the
Comptroller General for the refundment
of half this money. The treasurers, hav-
ing no authority to refund have applied
w Luo Ooul lPtloiAoI' 4uo OoluptIolloI
says he likewise has no authority to re-
fund, and has sent instructions to all the
treasurers to send in certified statements
Of such money received by him. 1t is
the intention of the Comptroller TO sub
nit the matter to the Legislature and ask
that body to authorize him to refund the
money, or devise some other settlement
of the matter.
Ofcourse it cannot yet be told what the
Legislature will do about it, but no one
thinks that it will attempt to take this
money from the men it drove out OF
business. Some may desire to swing on
to the whole amount paid in by those
who have seen fit to fight the dispensary
law.-Columbia State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-10-18
PeddIe as you Please.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. l6.-The Attor-
news for the State think that they have
caught Judge Hudson mapping as to his
knowledge or the dispensary law as indi-
Gated in the 1sichland liquor cases. Judge
Hudson ruled in the cases mentioned
that the dispensary law provides no pun
ishment. Assistant Attorney General
Buchanan in his argument in the case,
said that the statute provides punish
ment at the discretion of the judge in all
cases where no punishment is fixed.
Judge Hudson did not seem to regard
Mr.. BuchanRn's argument on this point
as sound. Mr.. Buchanan says that the
section reads as follows: "In cases OF
legal conviction, where no punishment is
provided by statute the courtshall award
such sentence as is conformable to the
common usage and practice in this State
according to the nature of the offence and
not repugnant to the constitution"
The assistant Attorney General thinks
this section is specific enough not to be
misunderstood. 1t relates to misdemean-
Or. Those convicted Of violation of the
Gispensary law are not felons.
It seems, however, that this point
"goes'' with the other judges. First
Judge Gary at Camden quashed an
indictment for the same reason and now
comes another case at Hampton, where a
Negro named Joe Rountfee pleaded
guilty to the charge of selling whisksy.
Judge Izlar called him up for sentence
and asked Solicitor Bellinger to inform
the court of the penalty. Solicitor Bel
linger stated that he had been unable,
after several days diligent search, to find
any penalty provided in the dispensary
law for selling liquor. Eountree was
discharged on bis own recognizance, the
solicitor remarking that he saw nothing
to prevent q man from taking wheel
barrow or a jug and peddling liquors all
over the country, provided he does not
himself bring it into the State. The
penalty is for bringing into the State and
not tor selling,-Special to Greenville
NetDs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-10-18
The Brother In Black,

GRAHAMvILLg, s. c., Oct. l3, 1s93.-
After consultation with leaders of oul
race in the State, in the name of the
Negroes of the State of South Carolina,
Thomas e. Miller, have appointed, anc
by these presents do appoint, the hereir
named citizens State Executive Com.
mittee, under the call of Rt. Rev. 81. M
Turner, for Negro National Convention
to be convened in Cincinnati, Ohio, on
the 2Sth Of November, 1898.
The Committee, to wit:-Prof. ]. w
Morris, of Colum bia; DR.. w. D. Crum
Rev. George 8, Rowe and Rev. N. w
Sterret, of Charleston Rev, i. II. Mel.
son, of Richland; Hon. Joseph Robinson
of Beaufortj Hon. w. J. Anderson, o1
Sumter; Hon. Fl, l.. Schremsburg, ol
Chesterfield, Rev. G, G. Scott, of Spar.
tanburg; Rlsv. C. G. Dunlap, of Green,
Vile, Rev. l.. Suber, of Laurens; Hon
Fred Nix, .Jr, Of Barnwell; Rev. I. Fl
White, Of A Abbeville-will issue call fol
the convocation OF State convention in
the city of Columbia, about the 22d oi
November, 1893, for the purpose of elect.
ing 25 delegates to attend the National
convention in Cincinnati on Novem beI
IS, 1893. The said State Executive Com
mittee will appoint committeeman fol
each county, whose duty 1t will be to call
county conventions for their respective
counties. The State and county CON-
mittee will call upon all citizens who are
willing to contribute to defray the ex-
penses of the conventions and of the
delegates. "God holps those who help
themselves"
The land wherein the right Of trial by
jury is denied is no place for free men to
reside. Therefore I call upon the within
named worthy leaders to act, and at once,
for the living.
With hope for the future, and faith in
God, I transmit this work to your hands,
THos. E, MILLER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-10-18
Address to the Alliance.
BENNErrsv1LLs, October 5, ]!

BENNETrsvILLg, October 5, 1893.
TO the Cotton Planters and Members o.
the Alliance of the Cotton States: This
has been bad year for cotton; with
storms and floods and droughts, with the
elements and seasons ont Of joint, as it
were, the crop is short. There will be no
cotton to pick worth speaking of after the
1st of November in the Atlantic States.
The Texas crop is reported TO be from
300,0 900 to halfa million bales less than
last year. The price of cotton is about
the average cost of production. Ameri-
can spinners are in large measure out
of the market on account of the impossi-
bility of procuring money on time loans
to invest in cotton, and the price is gov
erned almost entirely by what Europe
will pay for it.
Now what are you going to do? He
"hath denied the faith and is worse than
an infidel." The cotton farmer can COM
mand the situation by holding on to his
cotton until trade conditions improve,
and those who want it and are obliged to
have it come after it with their money.
Hold on to every bale of cotton where
you can possibly do 80 without injury to
your creditor until the price advances.
Make every honorable effort to meet
your obligations, but hold your cotton !;
you are entitled TO higher price if there
is any virtue in the law of supply and
demand.
There is neither justice nor reason in
the farmer always sacrificing himself
that others may leap to fortune. But
present action is not all that is necessary !;
plan for the future. The farmer buys too
much; he should be always seller; pre-
pare to reduce the cotton acreage for next
year and to raise your own corn, wheat
and bacon at home. Not until you do
this will you be independent and able to
fix your own price. take this opportu-
nifty of appealing to the press throughout
the cotton States to help the farmers in
their righteous efforts to procure living
price for their cotton before it all gets out
of their hands. take this opportunity
of appealing to our creditors to do what
they can to help us in this effort to pre-
vent the sacrifice of our years labor.
w. D. EVANS,
President Farmers State Alliance of
South Carolina.