davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27

: Look oyour interest by reading the
advertisements of NJ. Ibach & Co., F.
e. Turner & Co., and the Magnetic Tel.
ephone, which appear in this issue.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27
We are authorized to announce

MIR. WALTER NJ. DENNY.
OF Jackson county, as a candidate for Com
grcss from the Sixth Congressional District
of Mississippi, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party. Election, Tuesday, Nov
4, 1884,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27

Suffer not yourselves to be deluded
into the idea that you can fool all the
people all the time.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27

m0nH rDooR 9A0EI
MUUluu AND BLIND FACTORY,
Manufacturers Of DOORS, SASH,
BLINDS, MOULDlNGS, Window and
Door Frames, Plain and Fancy Mantlcs.
Dealers In Builders Hardware. Window
Glass, Putty and Pure Mixed Paints.
&c. TURNER 4 CO.,
Corner 1t. Anthony aud Water Streets $,
MOBILE. ALA.
Jnlys21, l~ai. 23.1y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27
Saturday, August Is, 1894,

at l2 M, for the purpose OF %elccting Ave del
egates from each district OF the county, an,
hve delegates from the county. at-large, I,
represent Jackson county In the Sixth Dis
trict Congressional Convention at Pass Chris
tlan, september4, 1894; and also for the trans
action OF such other business as may proper
~ come before the meeting.
By order OF the Democratic Eyoeu,iy,
Committee of jackson county.
J.W. STEWART, Chairman.
+. IT,. LEWIS, Secretary.
Scranton, July u, 1894.
All known Democrats to be allowed
to take part in said mass meeting.
1t was ordered that the chairman
appoint six managers to conduct the
mass meeting, one from each beat. and
the chairman of the executive COM
mittce to constitute the sixth.
The chair appointed the following
managers: Beat l, G. M. Luce; Beat
W. +. Golf; Beat 8, J. l. Ford +:
Beat 4, F. M. Weed; Beat s, G. S.
Leatherbury, Jr.
The executive committed ordered to
meet August 25th, Immediately after
adjournment Of mass meeting. In the
absence of a quorum Of the commit.
tee, the chairman and secretary are
authorized to receive the same.
Meeting then adjourned.
J. W. STEWART, Chairman.
+. u. LEWIS, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27
Petition For Liquor
License.

TO the Honorable Board of Mayor
and Aldermen OF the town Of Scrun-
ton, Jackson county, Mississippi
The undersigned legal voters and
residents Of said town, respectfully
recommend ALBERT GRANT DEL
MAS, il male person over the age of
tWenty-One years, and also Il reside n
OF said town, to be of good reputation
and Il sober and suitable person to re-
ccive Il license TO retail spiritu0us,
vinotls and malt liquors in less guam
titles than one gallon.
We, therefore, pray that you may
grant him the privilege of such Il IT.
cenSe to be used at the Gem Saloon"
ON the Telephone road:
Charles Crowly.
John Francis Casanova.
Christian Nelson.
Charles John jacobson.
Buenaventura Jane Jane.
Pedro Rene Jane.
Patrick Fcore.
Jacob Phillips X Ellingsworth.
Willis Marion CAVITY.
Louis Paul DeJcan.
Alfred Edward krebs.
Joseph ~llilaire Jontc.
John Foster.
Moses * x Reubin.
Mark.
Valentine Delmas.
Victor Bosargc, ST..
Joseph Solomon Ports.
Joseph Helaire krcbs.
Benjamin Hlelaire Pickett.
George Richard Thompson.
Lotion Elmer Cox.
Fritz Daniel Bccht.
Benjamin Franklin Browne.
Joseph Woodie Altman.
Gustav Adolph Stemper.
Almond Hcrmemis Delmas.
Henry Stoddart R0urke.
George Joseph Santa Cruz.
Joseph Edward Pankey.
OllOf Anton Johnson.
William x Holmes.
Benjamin Franklin Pickett.
Joseph Weikcl.
John O'Brien.
George Clinton Pickett.
Walter James Eugene Gerard.
Wallace Saucier.
benjamin Daniel Valverde.
Marion Beck. ,
William Frank Pankey.
Clinton LeROv J,Ilcp.
George Frentz.
John Brander.
Christian Brandum,
Squire Walter Graham.
Joseph Little Ostrom.
Newton Sheffield.
Irving Paul Delmas.
John Baptiste Delmas.
George Anthony Mathew.
Arthur Rene Krebs.
Henry Patrick Pagan.
Benjamin X Stanley.
Mark.
William Dixon.
James Tillman.
James Henry Jennings.
ASoci DCiiJduIlu ~ LlluSey.
Mark.
Charles Andrew Altman.
CASTOR P0rtevin.
And the said Albert Grant Delmas
SKIS that he be granted the privilege
a license as prayed for in the fore
Ding petition.
ALBERT GRANT DELMAS.
July ID, 1894. 21-3t,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27
Advertisers. Bear this in Mind.

TO CANDIDATES. Our terms for an
noa"ci~g candidates for Congress are SIS
cash do~n. The money mast accompany the
dMe
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27

Hons Walter NJ. Denny, r. r..
s%tockdale, W. I. Martin and G. NJ.
Govan, candidates for Congress from
this district, have consented to adj
dress the citizens of tue coast coun-
ties at Mississippi City on Saturday.
August 4, 1884, at II O'Clock Il. m. Re-
duced railroad rates for the occasion
from Scranton, Ocean Springs, Biloxi,
Long Beach, Pass Christian and Bay
st. Louis. stock" says he'll be there
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27

They say that the Hull letters have
cooked Col. ThOs. r. Stockdale's goose.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27

The good children cry for the DEM
OCRAT-STAR, and the hoodlums cuss
IL
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27
We are authorized to announce

OF ADAMS county, us a candidate for Con
gress from the Sixth District, subject to the
action of the Democratic nominating con-
vention.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27

$500 per ton is the price that the
Hygeia Ice Co., of Biloxi, is charging
Tor ice. Read their advertisement in
this issue.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27
FOR CONGRESS-6H District.

We are authorized to announce
MAJ. GEORGE NJ. GOVAN,
OF Pike county, as u candidate for Congress
from the Sixth District, subject to the action
OF the Democratic District Convention.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27

Bclhavcn College is the best ad YER
tlsed school IN Mississippi. Its adj
'ertlSement is'to be een in all parts
OF the State. Clarion Ledger.
You are mistaken, Bro. Henry. The
old reliable and widely circulated
DEMocRAT-STAR does not contain the
advertisement of Belhaven College,
President Fitzhngh has made a great
mistake in not putting his advertise.
ment in the DEMOCRAT-STAR, If he
wants his college to be known all over
this country as well as Europe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27
CALL Fen MASS MEETING.

A mass meeting Of the Democrats OF Jack.
son county is hereby called at the court
house In Scranton, on
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27
STILL DEMANDED.

The llattiesburg American Citizen
says; 1T Is reported that in a recent
speech in Pike county Hon. Il. K.
%Stockdale bitterly denounced all who
are opposing his reelection. An ex-
PLANTATION OF his WI alleged delin-
quencies would have been more APP
propriate.n
That's the trouble with the colonel.
he mistakes denuneiation for argu-
ment, and is endeaYering 10 down the
truth with bluff and blustcr. He for
gets that truth is inyinaihle, and that
whlle she may appard~ succumb
to wind-jamming for the time, she will
rise up and shake his record before
him upon every stump in the district
before the present campaign is over.
Capt. John Lewis, Of the WOodville
Republican, offers the following as the
reas4 by Col. Stockdale doesn't say
anything with reference to his own
alleged delin%quencies," an explana-
tion OF which would indeed be quite
'appropriate." Captain Lewis says
"stockdale has Mt explanation to
make. because no explanation is pos
slDle. After six weeks, a portion OF
which time he has been stamping
around in Pike county. he has not had
the manlineSs to acknowledge or
deny, or to do more than mouth in an
indefinite way that he has been abused
and vllified. No, Stockdalc will not
the Hull letters, or his letter
to Henry c. Griffin virtually Offering
whatever patronage he could
give him for the return of the Hull
letters nor will the StOckdale strikers
deny. but 'the little organs will
luibble and squirm and protest that
1t all makes no difference, upon the
principle, We suppose, that the more
The political record OF Il candidate
'tlnks, the more satisfactory it ought
be to the Democrats OF the Sixth
Mississippi Congressional District.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27
I'd Monday of August,

\. d. 1894, then aud there to show eau SO
it any yon ran why the final account o.
W. M. Denny, administrator of The estate
OF Therese Goelzcr, deceased, should not
be passed upon and allowed. said final
account being o on file in the office OF
The undersigned.
Given under my hand this July 9th.
lS94. w. NJ. DENNY, Clerk.
July 13. 1894. 01.5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27
Citation Notice.

The State of Mississippi
To Mrs. +. I. Goelzcr and Tberese Gocl.
Zer:
Yon are hereby cited to appear before
the Chancery Court of Jackson county,
in said State, at u court to be holden in
the courthouse thereof, in the town of
Scranton, on the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-27
FOR RENT OR 4

W. NJ. DENNY, Clerk.
IN a..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16

The big value offered in Linen
last week hold good this.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16
s. s. Z; u. @ .s5!s, r. S. s. 81.

All Low Quarter Shoes to be
sold at a sacrifice, as | do not
want to carry any over.
Men S Women S and Childrcn's S
Shoes sold at lower prices than
ever, to make room for fall
goods.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16

mon and dcfcat him. South Caro-.
INA noed not go into tho next
Democratic convontion or into thr
r"pullst organization if it pro-
lorrcd not. Tho best way to STAY
lhSld" was to vote Cor Governor
next Saturday, and whom tho cam
dlda("s Tor tn" legislature comes
around ask them who thcy will
voto for. II" charged that thcrc
was q bribery fund of half mil.
hon TO defeat him. IIo warned
tho boys to keep their Dyes opcn,
lie thought that no would got all
tho satisfaction he wanted and l,t
his speech go out in Il blazo Of
glory by having Il hand primary,
SO h" called upon all those who
wore willing to foIlow him into a
now party and who wanted him
Tor Cnitcd States Senate to raise
their hands: Up shot The hands
OF tho crowd, accompanied with a
series of hurrahs.
At ) O'Clock the meeting adj
j"urnrd and tho party left for Ab-
bcvillc at hali-past & o'clock.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16
VI. 4. EacStcr'S Mail Carrier n,
Trouble.

Roe Keith is Il colorcd man, who
IS engaged in carrying tho mails
over about the state of Pickens or
S"mo country adjacent thereto.
Night bo[oro last, no was at the
Air-I.ino depot and rostcd his wea-
ry bones i'm ono of tho comfortable
soAts in tho reception rooms.
1t was II pleasant evening and
tho cool brecsos gontly famed his
checks, which wore somewhat hoat-
cd by repeated applications of corn
juice when it would do tho most
bad or good, and no dropped into
Il sweet slumbcr. Unfortunately
the rather crampcd condition of
his body, prevented q full and FREQ
respiration and tho result was q So
ri"S of peculiar and suggestive
snorca which produced a disagree-
ADJ" impression in tho delicate d.
nerves Of Il policeman. As in du-
ty bound, tho policeman delicate-
~ shook him, politely suggesting
That TN" whole world loved music.
but preferred to tallo that special
siylo in broken dosos.
Roo did not appreciate tho idea
Of being we'll shakolH' H'boforo taken,
and at onco up-ondod himself and
got outside tho room.
Al! would havo boon well with
tho sonambulistic musician had he
gone out and said nothing; but he
changed his tuno and in a rich ba-
ratono voico oponod a song, the res
Irain of which was:
Pm bound to shoot the man
what's a bothorn Of mo-
Tho policeman gathered Roe and
landed him in the station house.
llo had an improved gun in his
pocket .--Greenville News, Aug. 8
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16
No. 49,.

was utterly opposed to anythino
'' III" KIND and was heard to saw
1T IT'S conclusion "that if we do 80
now tn" people will think that we
are " set OF babies and Jackasses. ,,
to was "pplaudcd by the mem
m'rS VINO were agreed with him.
John Lyl"s of Fairfield, offered
som" resolutions declaring for a
genera primary. He made a.
N'rong speech in favor of the same
'hd was warmly applauded.
M"mh"r after member cf the
'"mmI't"" took The floor and spoke
."f and against tho resolutions.
W nat TN" tenor Of their remarks
W'r" could only be Judged from
'h' expression OF tho faces of the
members who's" opinion on tho
SuhJ"rt was known. As a substi-
tut" for Mr., l.yles's motion DR.. +.
VIM. Stokes introduced the fol.
lowing.
Whereas this committee re-
cognizcs that the plan adopted
III April and reiterated in July
is not perfect, but after full con-
sldcration for all interest, pre-
ference, circumstances and con-
diClons that confront the Reform
movement, it is the best that we
have been able to deviso; if faith
fully carried out, tho plan will
compass the object in Wow
when tho committee was organ
izcI--namcly, and nomination
Of Il candidate for Governor who
shall be the choice of the Re-
formers.
Resolved, That We deem it in
rNpcdicnt and unwiso to aban-
don the plan already agreed up
The substitute was adopted, it
is understood, by q worry dicided
majority.
\ long discussion, participa-
ted in by nearly all present, en-
sued upon various propositions
to adopt additional rules, and
to explain the meaning Of cor
tain doubtful terms contained
in thc plan. The debate took a
wide range AMI covered every
thing of Importance concerning
the Reform Party. Chairman
Sigh, Colonel Norris, DR.. Stokes,
Nlcssrs. Kirkland, w. Gibbes
WhaIcy, i fl d, McLaurin,
MauIdin, OTIS, Evans, Elliott.
Thomas, Appolt, Patterson,
Deal, Parlcr, DuBose, Stalvey
and in fact every member of the
committee spoke at some length
on the subject with more or
less warmth and carnestness.
The committee adjourned.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16

WI W itlI ''lilS III i'Nt "lili III
man. Hc had heard of the mis-
representations against him but
was satisfied that the people could
not br fooled. He was not OppOs-
rd to the insurance department
Ellcrbr wanted. because it would
increase the number of offices.
lie spent much Of his time in dis
cussing the disprnsary and its re-
opening. He took Il hand primary
on the question of rc-oprnlng.
Those who voted sustained Gov
crnor Tillman's position, but it
was not by amy means Il unani-
nous vote.
Mr.. Evans had very many
friends in the audience. who cheer
rd Justify for hnm and presented
him with handsome bouquet.
lie got full share OF the applause.
l'ft. lVIl.
said that if it ever became n"crS-
sary for him to cXcit" passion and
rrjudicc to get Office hr did NOT
want it. lie clearly reviewed the
work of the Performers. = and for
th" unity of the whit" propl" h"
wanted the Constitutional Convrn-
ton held as soon as possible. He
said that he had stood ON the Ocala
platform for years and that he
thrust back the lnSinualion that he
was Il drmagogu" for having done
SO. He "mphaticallv and un-
cquiv"cally stated his objection to-
tn" rr-opcning Of tn" diSp"nsarics
under tn" circumstances. Iltil
the Act of 1893 WAS declared con-
Stltulinnnl he could not and wouId
not sanction tn" rr-oprning of the
diSprnSa He was for peace
and could not pr"mi%" to swallow
men alive like his friend Evans.
II" had withdruwn from the Con-
vcniinn hrtauS" hr believed il was
for the good OF the "Rrlurm par
tv, and sincerely hoped that the
Convention would he called off.
I l., l.. L
speech.
MIR. TlNDAi.
Wanted the Alliance kept free
from political parties. So thai it
could hold the rrimS over all par
ties. He had not made the cam
vass to cringc at any ones feet,
but was working for 4 great end.
The Farmers Movement has.
among other things, pat the Gov
rrnmrnt in the hands OF tie Eru-
pie, but that, would do no good if
tn" State went back into The
hands of the politicians. lie ar
gurd vigorously for tn" primary
and that nothing else was fair.
umd honest, liberal or would be
submitted to. The people must
hold on to their Gov"rnmrnt and
nnt Civ" up t" lh" bosses. II"
did not want tn" disprnSary law
mad" Il partisan question, and the
only way to enforce it to educate
the moral forces. There could be
no prohibition now. lie thought
the best thing to do WAS to COM
promise and vote for him. He
was given good attention. and some
applause. Ills talk must have talk
on root.
MIR. ELI.EEBE
was cnthusiasticall ! y received. IIc
was glad his adversary was now
rs gamo cock. Ilo was
getting sorry for his kid glovo law
yer cousin. lIo mado much Of
Evans record in tho early days Of
"Rcrorm" and clasScd him the
"doggonGcst dodgcr' he had ever
seen, especially on his Clemson
College record and his vote against
Tlllman as Il mcmbrr Of Che board
Of agriculture. When the bear
came after Che "hciormcrS' = Evans
was in Tho fodder lott, and after
tho fight was over he claimed all
the credit for fighting.
Evans and Ellcrhc had a spat
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16
MW M9D for the Tcetho and HiG BREATH, HSS' s5o.

Ohamberlain's Eye ana Skin ointmen.
Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes.
Granulated rye Lids, soro Nipples, Piles,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting horse in fine healthy con.
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, euro
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16
124 ccnts-Ladies Seamless
Hose, warranted fast black.

Ia centS--We offer the best 3G
inch Pcrcalc manufactured and
warranted colOrS.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16
nR. ROBERT KIRKSEY,
~ Physician and Surgeon,
Office ut his residence Main Street.
March 81 1894.

nR. j. w. NORWOOD, Dentist. Dr.
~ w. Nj. NORWOOD, Assistant Olilcc'
SSl Main Street, Greenville, >. q.
Jan. 8, '92 y
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16

DR. J. p. CARLISLE, Dentist, Green.
- Vile, 8. G. Office over Aooi'oh "
McGcc's Drug Store
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16
THEY STAND BY THE PLAN.
The Reform Executive Committee
NaItc No ChauSc.

l.
The Reform Executive Committee
NaItc No Change.
lT Is DEEMED lNwISE AND INENrE-
DlENT TO Do OTERWISE ArrEE \
FULL AND EXHAUSTIVE Discus
SION uroN THE SrnIErT.
Th" stat" Reform Excrutivr.j
C"mmitt"" mot ON the Sth, in the
S"nat" chamber ut the Capitol.
Th" committ"r had been called
together hy Chairman S;ligh undor I
a call published few days AGO, iu
which w"r" sci forth tLn reasons (
for his &C ION. II was brought
about hy statements mad" to-, and
letters received Ivy him, calling his
attention to the fact that the plan
as adopted Ivy th" Commits" at its
first meeting VAS unsatisfactory to
Il large n II m hcr of Rrrormrrs.
lhrS" statements and letters were
80 numerous rs to bring Mr.. Sliyh
1" th" conclusion that perhaps for
the SAX" of harmony and unity in
! the Reform ranks tho committees
! should bc called together to asccr-
tain the extent of tho reported dis
satisfaction, and to amend the
plan in such particulars as would
bring about il better state Of feet
ing among Rcformcrs in regard
thereto.
Th" committee was called to or
der by chairman Sigh, and tho
following members answered to
their names when the roll was
called by Secretary OTIS:
.Ahh"vilIr-D. II. Mnnill.
Aik"m-.l. I. GASl"m.
And"rs"m-D. X. Norris.
BnrnWrlI--. II. Patterson,
thHrI"Sl"u---W. G. WhaIlrv.
Ch"-t"r-:-J I. Cunningham.
C"Il"tnm--L. i. ParI"r.
'''' '''''N y l''''''''
Darlingt"n-J. :. DuH">r.
Edg"li"ld-H. i. Evans.
'''''''' ~ .'''.''''
Gr""uviIlr-J. ThoS. Austin.
''"' w. - N'''''"''''
''''' y" '''''N'N'
~ -''' " ' MI 'N''''o'
''''' ''~'' - '''''''''
''''' ~ ''''''9'
~. '''''".
''''' ''''
~, ',''S"'
49, ''''7 -, '" ''''N'''
" ~ 49, '
''''' '''' y,
'I''' '''''''''E ~ 49, ,'"''''
''"''i''''-,, ~ ''''''''"'
,,.!''' '''"' w. W.
'''''',,'", 49,. " w. >|''''''
I;,r-I', ~ ~. ,'@'', ,.,,
''' - - :
va ''''''''' ,' OF N''' "''''"'''' OF
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16

A.. Il. PARK.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16

% and SO ccntS-The best val
ue ever offered in [men's Sum
mer Weight Undervcst.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16

gotten several thousand out of if
and he has the proof about il.
Evans denied il. IL" made Il hur.
rlcd rcvicw of his administration,
tho work OF tn" Rrformrrs" and
his position on the dlspcnSarirs
If elected and the law was declared
constitutional hc promised to on
fore" it. Ills time expired while
he was talking about national is
sues and jumping on Cleveland.
II" was Justify chccrcd at the con-
cluslon Of his good speech.
GEN. BUTLER
waited for absolute quiet before he
began to speak. He said that it
was on the very spot whore no was
speaking that no madc Il speech
for white supremacy in 1876. IIc
had no idea OF bcing rewarded with
the Scnatorship whom no thous-
ands OF times riSkod his life to rid
tho State OF its incubus. 1T,
would have preferred death on the
battlefield rather than have taken
the abuse hcaprd on him and his
family before he got his scat. He
has bornc the burdens of tn" Office
with but on" sentiment, and that
was his duty to tho State. free
from the Influences OF bribery and
ca iol"ry. He did not intend to-
identify himself with any faction
in tho state, and his fight was to
haze others stop fighting. IIo
carly and yraphicaIly dcscribcd to
the crowd why the South has hrrn
unable to secure the relief it want
Cd because il has not votes enough.
llc denounced as IL slandcr any
charges of corruption against such
honorable Senators AZ Gordcn and
Walsh, Jones and Berry, Morgan
and Pugh, Coke and Mills, Call
and Pasco, Ransom and Jarvis,
Daniel and IIuntun, Vest and
Cockrcll, most Of whom wcro hon
or"hl' Contcdrratrs, who could
not hr bought with all thc money
III 'hc iahd' IL" defended th'
senate tarlii bIll and paid consld-
aple attention to financial issues.
ITO was gwen Il very careful hear
ing except lor inc last low minutes.
nc o'''iro cro"d seemed to be on
''P'ureo WIN ms speech, winch
'" 90 '>'"''| "i'l''""'''"'
GOVERNOR TIIIMAN
was ch"crrd |" the cen" when h"
arose ana IN" cr"Wd hunch"d up
10 (hc .Stahd. IL" had lots OF
"ho"p'hS ANA assurance lhat h"
WAS gong |" IN" senate. u" TOOK
up ''ic oo'oi'SlN' Tor IN" 'f"i"rm'
''''' y an" convention. II the
'"''''''''''' S''o'''o provo 5" 'roach-
''"''S Us |" can OH 'ha1 convention
'''''' ''' ''' '' ''i' c'''"'" &" IN
III" S''''ral primary go" all had
'''''' "a.''' an" pray 'h"l your
''o''' III "'''S"''S ""'l '"pp''
'.'' ana '' '"S'' ne crl""' IN"
"'S P'''Sary nc cal'cd c"mpr"nIS'
''''"'c'. '",'"''''Sh' ana 'h''mP"r-
''''''' i'' '''''' '''"' III F'"P'h'hS
'''' u'Hl''''S"r'c9 l'' SIMPLY ana
'''' ''o ''S'''o'o MS ""'y |" 'h'
people, l'c went over ms ""urS"
III h-olhg on, with tn" law and
no" win TN" now Judg" h" could
hopo TO save tn" law. II" holds
lliat lhcro Will be T3OO.OOO or 'SlOO,-
600 annual profit in fine loW For
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16

There are no flies OH .me,n> said
the fresh young man, with idiotio
gayety. ,aNo," "said the sedate girl,
with an3{air Of fdcep tEhoughtfulness,j
1'llsssupSoso there are, some things
lsyen lS ''s lies can't stand2
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-16

0 centS-Thc best mems and
boys Unlaundricd Shirt on the
globe for the price.