davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
Hagood,
Bruce
& Go.
A pril 70 1904
SEALED bids
April IL, 1904.

Will be received by the County
Commissloners"ntll the I7th dayIof Nj %Y
next, for the purchase of the OH
Court House. Bids will be received
separately torall the Blinds, Sash ara
Doors, for the Iron Steps, and for ri.
th" Bric',. Bids will also be receiv@.
Tor the house entire--all the materinl
20 be removed by such time as the
! .mmissloner's may decide upon.
Commlssioner's reserve the right TO
reieot any and all bids.
If satisfactory bids are not received
for the building as above, the house
will be sold to the highest bidder, oD
credit until the 1ss Of Decembcr
next, purchaser to give good securitY
for the purchase money.
BY order of Board,
J. j. LEWIS.
Clerk of Board,
April 12, 1894.--td
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
y5sTT,Vw AND WEST.

It is gratifying W oU 1000
he doctrines of the alliance are
.okine root in the hearts OF the
,eople, and tho principles OF the
rder are being applied in tho fo'
,tion of tho great.sscivil questions, ,
.hioh are agitating the minds OF
ur greatest statesmen. Inc AM
nee men were tho first to dag
ose the maladies, that are afiilct-
% our government, and better
,medies than they prescrloeo'
ave not yet been suggested. Tom,
,rary reliefs have been resorteo
), only to aggravate the disease
I'd leave tho patient in a weaker
ID worse condition.
With all the parade of tariff re-
,rm fresh in tho minds of tho
,oplo, tho first act of the admin, Il,
tration was an admission that
tho position of tho alliance was
right. Tariff legislation was post
poned until tho repeal of tho pur.
chase clause OF the Sherman act
was effected. The voto OF tho
Bland solgnorage bill seoms to
have extinguishod all hope OF re'
lief at tho hands Of tho Democratic
,arty, and now party lines are now
suggested to bo formed as the only
means of escape from tho power OF
money to oppress. This is no ne"
idea. and tho fear that such stop
would become necessary has an
,oyed the best and most patrlotlc
non of this country. But for tho
remembrance Of tho horrors and
humiliation of negro rule and the
Tread of another era of such ca
amities, there would be no hesita'
ion in adopting tho suggestion.
The West can afford to sever po-
itical ties and form new party
ines, but can tho South with i'm
mnity follow? "Is it better to
uffer tho ills We have, or to fly to
theirs we know not of" The rank
nd file Of the alliance must solvo
he question, and their decision
ill bring blessings or misories, rs
proves to bo wise or unwlse. It
ill never do to leave SO impor-
ant matter to tho decision Of
oliticians and interested leaders.
The people of tho South have
cen taught by tho alliance, and
ave accumulated much valuable
,formation in political science.
hey will not contino their consid-
ration Of the money Issue to ono
eature, but will look at the sub.
oct in all Of it's bearings, and may
emand an entire change Of the
sws to conform to their plans. "A
uggestion may be good as far as it
oes, and step in the right direc-
ION, but before the journey is un-
ertaken, the whole plan and o
aap of the entire route should be !
abmitted for inspection, 80 that
ne people will know the dangers
fthe way and the sort of country
which they are travelling.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
What we Believe.

We believe in treating every visi
tor with the utmost consideration no
matter whether they buy or not.
We believe in cheerfully exchanging
goods Or rofunding the purchase price
when returned in good condition.
We believe IN advertising and do.
ing exactly what we advertise to do.
We believe in giving satisfaction to
our customers, feeling that they are
not on y tho hest, but truest adver-
tising mediums,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
Senator Walah of Gaoro

Senator Walsh Of Georgia, on
April ID, introduced his first
bill. 1t is amendatory of Sec.
tlon 719 of the Revised Statutes
relating to the United States Cir.
cult Courts and is intended to
bring the courts to the people in.
stead OF compelling the people
to travel about after the court.
| e---s--<~>~-~~~~-s--~--~-~@~-s
The kick of COW is not thu
moat acceptable form Of mill
tD0nGh
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19

THE great unknown of tho Cox
ey army has been dismissed from
service, having organized a multi
NY against Carl Brown.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
oial affairs of this government at

!, DIAL affairs of this government a
: least.
II Now the time has come for us tc
stand every candidate up and com
pol him, or them, to show their
| position on certain financial ISSUE
while the dispensary is no doubt
worthy of q place on the list of
subjects for discussion, it can not
be allowed to bo mades of para
mount Importance especially in the
National part of the campaign, rs
finance, transportation, and tariff,
(somewhat in tho order named,
must not be lost sight of and the
man who attempts to pass light
ly over these, deserve to be passed
lightly by, by all parties who de-
sire to vote for tho best interest
of the country regardless of what
he has done or promised to do,
in the past, no matter how dear
to the people, we cannot, yea,
will not longer follow any man
who is not with us IN principal,
md has the manhood to say so.
The two dominant parties now
in power have become as thor
oughly united as were the Sia-
mese Twins, therefore they were
OF the facts as were
the twins themselves, that they
will both die together, ono of them
8 drinking very heavily just now,
md both have become very de-
,repid, have long since outlived
heir usefulness---so the children
If necessity must soon force their
way to the front to save the ma
ion, to steer the old ship of State
!ately past the great whirlpool of
inancial destruction, we can al
'eady feel hor tremble and hear
he ominous creaking of the tim
oers, and we SEQ the danger sig
lals are flying at full mast, and
'he engineer and pilot both tar
'ying long ut the wine, and have
ceased to head the warming call
and earnest entreaties of the fright
'ned passengers above many of
whom are already conscious of the
fact that the old ship abandoned to
her fate 10y the leaders Of the
crew in charge, and only few
Of them are trying to do anything
to avoid the threatened wreck. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
mu ck,en,s Arn,oa sa,ve.

The peat Salye In the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblain,,
Sorns, ond oil skin eruptlona, and positi, Q.
ly cures plies, or. no pay required. 1t Ia
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
tHoncy sSf refrnGcd.. Tffce, ~ centspl boz.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
LOADED TO THE GUNWALE.
-0Nc cHZ-Z4S1Z.ER
HAS A COMPLETE STOCK,
There is no item in Dry Goods, No.
tlons, Carpets, Mattings and
Window Shades omitted
NEW DRESS GOOnS

AL the New Weaves and Fanc;es.
Al the Dainty New Color,ngs and
shapings in all grades of material are
we'll shown and displayed over our
counters. Our "Young Mem, take
special pains and pleasure on formino
up and combining the goods WITH
trimmings thus giving customers an
Idea OF how goods look made up.
NOTIONS.
Full stock Of all lines comprised in
this stock. Including new lines of
Hosiery, Mems, Ladies and Childrens.
All grades in Fast Black, from 8 cents
e. e., 20 per pair In Cotton and higher in
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
Your Husbands Dollar ,

An increase in the purchasing pow.
er of your husbands dollar Is worthy
of consideration,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
Isn't it?

It's worthy while reading what we
have to say, when by so doing you
save your husbands dollar
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19

The Jury in the Pollard Breck.
shridge case, decided in favor of
Miss Pollard. They gaye her SIS,
OOOCol. breckenridge, has given
ofir8 81 appaaI,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Table Damask in some of the most
beautiful designs this seasons pat
terms.
72 inches Bleached Damask SO to Is
cents.
70 inch Moire effect $I.25.
Unbleached Damask from rs to rs
cents.
65 inch Unbleached Damask, IS
cents grade, IS cents.
Full line Towels and rash. Cot
ton Towels 81 cent; Linen Crash 7
cents.
Brown Linens and Linen Drills
Apron Checks, Butchers Linen and
fronting Linens, Sheetings and Pll,
low Castings.
Wrinkles.
Another case Indigo Caliooes at 5
| cents
20 pieces 10 cent Percales, 32 inch.
es, at 7 cents.
Mems SO cents Scarfs at 25 cents.
Mems flannel Overshirts at 224 cts
Is cents Linen Collars at 8 cents.
Unluundried White Shirts ~ cents
This. Shirt is made of Barker Bleach,
fine Linen fr,nt,w ell made and fin
ished regular 65 cents.
G. McAlister.
p. S.-Butterick Patterns.
Greenvllle, s c., April 10, 1894.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
From the Easley Democrat, April l3.

--> >--
From the Easley Democrat, April l3.
AS Mr.. Joseph Looper, jr., was
returning from Easley, on Wednos-
day last, with n coffin for his moth
or, when near the Academy he met
some of the children OH q bicycle,
the mule he was driving became
frightentd and in turning around
suddenly threw Mr.. Looper out of
the wagon very painfully hurting
him, SO much 80 that he had to be
carried home in buggy. His
wounds are not thought to be seri-
GUS however.
A supposed attempt at h Gus e
burning was made Oh Saturday
night last in the Maynard section
of this county. 1t appears that
Mr.. John Wimpey, who lives in n
house alone, had cause to leave
home on Saturday evening. Aftor
dark parties in passing discovered
that some ono had set fire to tho
woods and an old straw field right
close to the house, and in dlrec-
ton that the wind would blow tho
fire to tho house. There are very
strong suspicious rs to who did it.
It is thought to have been done
from purely malicious cussedness.
Mrs. Joseph Looper, of the Cross
Road section, who has been con-
fined to her bed for several months,
died at tho residence of her hus-
band on the morning of the 18th
instant. Mrs. Looper was some
thing over 8e years old, and had
raised family of sixteen children.
A Bill Introduced by MIR. LRtiHner
to Refund Certain Fines to tIao
State of South Carolina.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled, that the Secretary
Of the Treasury be, and he is here
by, authorized and directed to pay,
out of any money in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated, to the
stnte of South Carolina, the sum of
one thousand fivo hundred dollars,
the same being the amount of the
fines imposed upon w. w. Riser,
sheriff Of Newborry County, State
of South Carolina; M, b, Gains,
sheriff of Aanderson County, South
Carolina, and M. s. Tyler, late
sheriff of Aiken County, in said
. State of South Carolina, in the case
Of Elk parte D. II. Chamberlain in
, the circuit court of the United
States for the district of South Carr
olina, and which said sum was paid
. out of moneys belonging to the
= State of South Carolina.
a ~--~---s-ssss.s- -sssap-.---.---
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
Notice Of Final Set&lemeH$

Notice Of Final SestiemensD
hereby give notice that will apply
to- j. B. Newbery, Judge, of Probate,
for Pickens County, s. g., on Sale,
day in May 1894, for leave to make :
final settlement OF the Estate of Da
vid G, Humbert, deceased, and aeA
to be dismissed as administrator.
J. M. STEWART, o. O.. P.
Ada
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
pnpYIsHRD EvRRY THURSDAY.
One Dollar a Year.

En,ored ut tho Post Office at Pickens "S
,cond-class matter.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
HANDKERCHBEFS,

We have part of lot of newly I'M
ported Hemstitchcd and Embroidered
llandkerchiefs in all grades, Linen
Handkerchiefs 10 cents each, to the
very line Linen Cambria Materials,
Sheer and fine, Dream like.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
Embroideries and Iaces

If real handsome goods in sets are
needed in exclusive styles, we are
headquarters. Of course we have an
endless variety of all the cheap and
medium grades from 2 cents per yard
uO
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
in all the LEADING
NJ axes.

w lakes.
Thompson's "k. & H." 81.
Warmers 1888" 81 cents.
Roth & Grldschmitt's "R. & G."
94 cents
rs cents Carolina at SO cents.
SO cents Warmers at 40 cents.
Nursing Corsets all numbers at 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-20
CibIegram-atical.

Bank notes issued by the empire AMI
believed 90 have been destroyed have now
reaIpear-d at Rio Jan.iio.
There was "a scri'-is run on The state
Savings Bank a. Rome. italy yesterday.
There WIS uo cause for b., however, ami
the demands OF the IepealtJrs Were met
fully and promptly.
\ dispatch from Paris says Tho Son
ate by a vote of T., % ~. mas agreed To-
give votes tO women engaged n husln' Is
ar elections for tribunals ~ commerce.
This is trc beginning Ot woman 74Htass
in France
The Ottawa oOhlo) Exchange Bank ma'"
an assignment yesterday The casHifr.
Benjamin +. Denniston. who - in NrW
York. is charged with ooing iis w..ckrr.
owing 10 high living and lnJldic..ls N-
vstmcuts on his part
\ dispatch received from RIO Janeiro
via London says. "a Cana bass occupied
and strongly fortified Il vosit'on com.
nanding the railway t1 fetflpois ani
the NicthcrOy gas-w0rka. ana 'i At mft-
camille circles In R.o are alarmed
The Moniteur D. Rome ls for tac second
time in trouble. yesterdays issue % the
paper having been' oeIucstrr-d for pAo-
fishing three articles cn thc government
programme and on the situation in Sicily
that did not meet with the government 8
Appreciation.
Dispatches from congo Statf Hdy ~"
a strong force OF Arabs D.. entity dttAch"i
the Belgians under Captain fonthlrI,
who were entrenched a. Kass0ngO oa thr
Congo. killed Ponthier and Killed aai
wounded many Of his men. Tae .ndica-
tions are that the Belgian force - 10 4
pr-cariOus position.
With a view OF subdung the rebels
who are still hiding In the mOunialn
the Italian authorities have forb ilen
that any provisions shall he taken our
OF Carrara. and nobody Is allowed 20 enter
or leave the town without permit AZ
resfs ~ nersons who were engaged in
the recent Disturbances are belns MADE
constantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-20
CHRlSTlAN.eNOEAVCR OFFICERS.
Elected by the Convention at Iynchburg-
Opening ofa Ncw Hotel.

LYNCHEURG. VA. January l9-(Spe-
cialD-A large number of delegates To the
State Christian Endeayor Convention ar
rived on the morning and afternoon trains.
The opening session was held I'm
CoUrt-Streat Methodist Episcopal church
M { o'clock The following officers were
elected. President. j.. D. DaImun. Rich
moud. First Vlco-Presilcnt. r.. r.. Shift
fey. Lynchburs. Second Nicc-PrssiI,nt.
9. r.. Caru.ly Salem. Third Nica-pr s'-
dent D. $ Bennett. Richmond Secretary.
T.. .. L.ckcy Jr.. Richmond Tine Cl.-
ventioa VIII begin work in earnest to-
morrow. holding three sessions day
The now Hotel Clrrolltou VIII be op-r-d
on February loth. with Alr Lrvc. ".
Seoviue formerly manag T. Of the KIM
ban House. Atlanta, Ca. as proprietor.
The hotel and equipments represent an
expenditure of about $i5.eo
BroN,i) Cut,ori wcll-known Italian
citz.n, dicl hete last night, aged D
years.
of welcome % tle visitors were delivered
hr Rev. Dr r. Reese Murray and Mr.
49, g. Shelly. The rDsrous. ou behalf OF
the delegates was by Rev. D.. r. Dad
muu. Ihc address ~ the evening was
by E.y. pr. H. T.. clark of Boston.
president OF the United Society OF Chris
tun EuI.ayor OF th. World. and th'
founder ot the movement the subject
b..n1 "Christan Eul.ayOr the Wori
Arouu.." A large audience heart with
deep attention his exposition of Oh"
growth of the orgluiz1tion and the pr.u-
ciplcs which give 20 lifc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-20

.r.. r.... f...... .. ........ .....f-
., ..., ..
''t
i''l".' ''"i'" ''-I'''
,.. Dr. D. N. l.s... of ttshurr. pa.
t trr t.r .,r NI- Samuel ll.4s-
..'. A.s.. Il3 FI..I avenue.
.... .... ..t.-- t. tI. t.t. rtr,lft
c.... ,.-I.r ..y o.. G.ear W Caulr.iou.
o.. .... ...-ia.t N j. Davis for Et.'.
,t ......,.. ,.I d.
it'i ...'I. ". i .iti ''- 'i-''
,'" .-.. '' .'' '''i- ''
4. '.n hyn.,'.''. '..D l, "nt 't'1t ,,'t,
'.r-I ..u' ..r i.t i"IIi'ii-l H"i'i
"a..
Rabbit N C.frch ana wife have been
! summoned O.. ...r.I. I... hE a. l,..srfi-
c....t.s brother
..,.. ,....,.. ..r t.,.-,.,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-20
WASHINGTON CITY.
REPRESENTATIVE WISE AND TIE
RICHMOND POSTMASTeRSHlP.
The Congressman Named 10 speak Tuesday
on the Tarin Bill-Fugacity Of
Appointments.

WASHINGTON. y. G., January ID
Spcciai) )-Reprcsentauye Wise has no
further Information as 90 when "a change
VIII De made in the Richmond postmas-
tcrship. lt has % takes it, chances along
with 800 presidential cases that are now
awaiting action at the department
Mr.. Wise expects % make some r.
marks il The House next Tuesday on
th. tariff question. lie will make
rather pronounced speech I'm opposition 10
s.me f-4ur OF the bm which be thinks
ar. unjust 10 Virginia particularly coal
ami irou-orc. and the proposition 10 in
crc1e. the tax o. Cigarettes. Ho viii be
recognized by the Chairman and chen soy
,g,I mOmber5 viii yield TO him so be
clu have lftcsn or twenty minutes 0f
Time
THOSE PROMISED PLUMs.
Tho senate was not in session to-day.
having adjourned over yesterday until
Monday. Next week there ought ~ b", it
tur powers that h- keep faith with the
c0ucrc-sme1. some appointments OF deci1-
ol interest % Virginia and NOrth Caro-
l.a.
10 lis Thought the Henderson postmaster
ship Win bee on the list. and the 'ulpeper
office in Virginia ls also about ready u
D. sent in. Then IL is thought likely too,
that a Nireinian viii be named carly next
j al the Annoy consulate.
PERSONAL ITEMS.
state Senator Parrish of Goochland. and
SIR William 6. Miller. OF the same coun-
tv were in the city today on private busl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-20
IN FINE CONDITION.
THE PUClulSTIC CHAMPIONS SHOULD
MAKE A GOOD FIGHT.
Jacksonville Patrons ofthe Mill NOW Dumb
as Oysicrs-Place Of Pulling
on" "A secret.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. January l9.-
The outlook at present for crowd at
tn prize-nght IS rather encouraging.
Every train from the North brings in Il
goodly number OF sports. and those ar
riving report more en- route. The South
crn Associated Press CORE sponlent talked
10 many prominent sporting today
and they agreed that the crowd would Dee
large enough - prevent the club from
quitting q loser They estimate that at
least 3.o0l people will come to witness Tire
mill Should that number come the c!lO
would be safe.
The general opinion IS that tho fight
should b- 10 magnificent one. as Dotn Cor
bctt AMI Mitchell are reported in she PINK
Cf condition. Al Smith. a. referee Of thr
COnsy Island club. went % sce Corh't IL
az Mayport today, AMI he says that the
champions condition is perfect He IS
stronger and bigger said smith, than
ever I don't know that he is amy quick
~. i1r he has always been marvel ol
quickness." Similar reports as to Nit
cheils condition come % the Southern As-
sociatel Press correspondent from other
sources.
Bat Masterson says he has straight
information that while Corbett is IN good
condition be is aWfully slow. Masterson
says this dIsIuses of C0rbetts chances.
THE BETTING.
The betting SO far has been very slow
her. The odds are stiil 500 To $50 on
Corb.tt with few takers. IL is said that
the Mitchell people are waiting for bat-
ter odds->ioo 10 $50. or 800 10 so.
Where the battle is To- be- fought nobody
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-20
HORSE AND RIDER INJURED.
Accident at Nimrod Hall hace-Iraeh-
ittemut to Wreck Train.

Accident nj Ninrod Hall Racs-Traek-
Attempt to wrccI, a Train.
MuILSBORO'. VA, January p-,spe-
cial )-To-day about o'clock as Mr.. y
A. Watson. OF Nimrod Hall. was eXercl--
iny his race-horses around his track one
OF the horses ran into a fence which wa.
close 10 the track. throwing the horse am
rider 10 the ground. and ilJuring the rii..
seriously II not fatally. The horse wa
injured very slightly.
Some tramps placed a large bar or iron
across the track OF the Chesapeake an
Ohio railroad about three miles west o.
this place tonight, evidently with tee .n-
tention OF wrccSin9 rho Nin"'"1 '''
press. due here at 3 o'clock; but fortu-
natey man came by there Just aiteF
IL was placed on the track and took II on
The tramps were secreted in the brush
n few feet from the railroad. ana hrel
several shots at the man, but he escaped
without being hit.
Men are watching the track tonight
and II the tramps are caught they ''..
" severely dealt Win
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-20
iis Miles i5i Minutes.

The fastest long-s,fstance run by n rail-
road train on record was made BY the
Empire state Express recently. Engineer
r.. l.. Chase was at the lever, ana James
stark. the fireman. was al MS post
The train rolled into the Union s,a',9h
hsbjnA lime. and left here at ll.ij A. NJ.
a5 minutes behind schedule time Al
Irtica there was "A detention OF minutes
caused by the taking OF water.
Syracuse was reached z minutes late,
IN the rep,arl,abIe time OF i5i minutes.
This remarkable run was made without
the least mishap 10 speaks well for the
men ln charge of the train ana the fes9'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-20

,,-o,,td dostroy they first make mad" ana
that IA the predicament OF the protsc-
tlonists OF this House. You refused ule
moderate reduction proposed IN the Nu.
rison bill You refused the mild pnnIsn
mont .of the Mrus bill. You are kicking
againgt the moderate reductions ~ t'la
RIM you propose 10 beat this bill by
combination of Republicans and Assistant
Rcnubiicaus You may DO II. treason
did not 20 out Of fashion with l3caii"'
AMI Arnold. II you defeat this hill you
yciil build up a frce-trade party In thls
country and mon with brains in th'ir
boadv. courage ln their hearts ana lo'e
Of humanity in their souls viii renl Ile
icrlrle Of protection uii not on" SION
shall be left on another in that Ioun'.
roogt Shouts ~ Democratic applause
EVOLUTION OF THE FREE TRADER.
"A tariff. rcformer IS rudimentary
froe-trader He is the germ from "nicn
the frcc-trader grows. the egg from "n'.l'
d. ie hatched. And you protoctionists H'
tbls House are acting the part Oh ""
incubator. daughter and applause)
"You may make mouths at him. p"'
,1u cannot disturb bis c4uanmlly' l''
ba knows that the coming years are no
,,rrlaueot Revolutions do not go BACK
ward. Thy move forward. resistl''7 ~
the car OF Juggeruaut. ana thJ-e E'',
mon who do not want 20 ct gi'""I
rowIcr had better get out ot the way ~
the cyclone The prot-ctionist5
the moderation ~ this BILL are cul'IhS ~.
choir oyn b.ads a club bigger than that
Of Hercules ana when the p-op'1
., vrorl, there VIII be O. terrible smashing
or nr,tectionist skulls daughter and ap-
plauer) ,i.,..,,
than were the foxes when Samson ser
tbeir tails or fire." continued laughter
an1 great APPLAUSE q
Following the tempes'uous speech Oh
Nr. Clark came an equally breezy ON.
rr.,, Mr. Bowers Rcpublicanl, az
California. lie took as his text the Ie-
mark OF Mr.. Cl4rks that there NtI+
NOT enough Republicans lcft for seed al q
asserted that it did not r'quir" very
large sowing of seed 10 produc" a masil'-
nccut croD o. Republicans. as witness 'H'
recent election IN PENNSYLVANIA. ONO
AMI Iowa. Nepublicau laughter ana "P-
pl3u-rp
tt the clos. OF SIR. B3we~s'f remarks,
as il lacked but five minutes Of OBJ" usual
hour for racoss the Chairman announca d
that "a recess would Doe taken uniu d
O'Clock 10 night.
EVENING SESSION.
There was good attendance I'm the
galleries anil noticeable lack of attend
arco on the floor when the House met
in the nipht session.
Mr. Ben PouunsD. of Colorado. was
tns first speaker who addressed the com
nitt,c lie was very clear as I'D "Atl
mot % praise. hut not so e<pllcit 's 10, I'D
what pee could praise. The -l'\.h''E .,,'i .,.,
..