davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-04

LONDON, Oct. 8.--Colonel Jacques and
Howell Thomas, former solicitor now
undergoing term Of penal servitude.
we're again charged on remand today
1t Bow street police court. before Sir
John Bridge. with conspiring to de-
fraud various persons In connection
with the claim TO the Townley estates.
William Enoch French of Evansville.
Indiana. who was brought especially
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-04
THE HAS LARGER BONA HE CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON BUSINESS men THAN ANY MORNING ApE

custody Of Squire Conlin, Of Red Bank.
who took the prisoner to the Freehold
jail at 8 o'clock this morning. Two
physicians are attending Smith and
they say there is little chance for his
recovery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-04
EXAMINER lARus's REPORT.

It Win Be Presented to the Select Coun.
oil Tonight
Civil Engineer Benjamin T. Larue, who,
according to resolution of councils, has
been for several weeks engaged in scru-
tinising plans for the new bridges, will
present his report to tonight's meeting of
select council
Mr.. Larue has not had as much time for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-04
Atts cked by Armenians.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 3.-Nsws hos
reached here from Ezsrum, Armenia,
that the people Of Sassun have attacked
the Kurdish and Turkish soldierv and
killed and wounded more tbah 300 of
them. The Turkish troops are said to
he in pitiable condition, and their
Iufferings are greatly enhanced by the
severity OF the weather,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-04
FAST NEW YORK FLYER.
Via. Jersey Central to the Metropolis in
About Five Hours.

An innovation which will be greatly ap.
preciated by hurried business men and
Others who wish to travel with speed and
comfort is the fast flyer on the jersey
Central railroad which leaves Scranton at
1850 noon and arrives in New York at G
o'clock in the evening and Philadelphia at
$40. ..
The train is one of the fastest in this
Pullman service and will only make such
important stops as Wilkes-Barre, White
Haven, Mauch Chunk. Pottsville, Allen
town, Easton, Bethlehem, Reading, Har-
risburg, etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-04
The Cholera in Germany.

BERLIN, Oct 3.-The official cholera
report for the week shows that in the
East Prussia. Vistula, Netze, Warthe
and Eibe districts there were twenty.
four new cases and six deaths.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-04
DEATH OF MISS HATTIE MURPHY.
A Pure Young Soul Goe, to It's Eternal
Reward.

The death yesterday afternoon Of Miss
Hattie Murphy, daughteg of Thomas
Murphy, of 425 Kellum court, is indeed
bad news. Her life had been like pure
stream that emptied all too soon into the
boundless ocean of death. She was one of
the best known young ladies of the city
and devoted member of the Blessed Vir-
gins sodality Of St. PETERS cathedral.
The sickness which ended in her death
held her in its embrace for months past.
but she died truly resigned to the Creators
will. The funeral will take place tomor.
row morning at o'clock, with q requiem
moss at st. PETERS Cathedral. Interment
will be made in Hyde Park cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-04
sHs ATE roADsrooLs.
Another Woman Who Did Not Know
They Were Loaded.

They Were Loaded.
ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Wini-
fred Smith. aged 80 yeurs. died today
from eating toadstools in mistake for
mushrooms. The supposed mushrooms
were collected by Mrs. Smiths son.
His mother prepared them for supper
last night, but none OF them were eaten
by any other Of the family. although
Mrs. Smith drank some Of the broth
from the stew.
The toadstools were. eaten by two
dogs who died In little time. Short.
ly afterwards Mrs Smith was taken i'll
and grew worse until this morning
when she died.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-04

the work as he had wished but makes his
report tonight according to councils in
structions. He will recommend a slight
strengthening of the superstructure. On
the whole he is satisfied that the plans are
good ones,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-04
STILL A MYSTERY.
The Question as to Whether Senator Hill
win Run IL Unsolved.

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 3-Colonel Will
liams when seen at the executive cham
Der this afternoon in regard to the
Ithaca dispatch that word had been re-
ceived there announcing that Senator
Hill had declined to run. said: II have
heard nothing about it,"
Colonel John S. MoEwsn, when seen
at Senator Hills law Office said hel had
heard nothing to that effect. Senator
Hills friends here do not believe that
he has told any one he would not run.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-04
o,RecTum WINS EASILY.

All Records for Stallion Trottins Are
Broken.
PORTLAND. Me. Oct. SIN the match
race between Dlrectum aud Nelson.
the former won easily in three straight
heats. Time, 2 10, Alb. 208t. This
breaks sll records for stallion trotting
In race. 2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-04
DRAGGED by AN ELtcrRc CAR.

1homn8 UMhIIey 5uhthInb SERIOUS IDJury
on Warrington Avenue.
Thomas OMalley, of South Washington
avenue, yesterday brought suit against the
Scranton Traction company to recover
$40, 900 damages.
In August Mr.. O'Malley was working for
the Asphalt company on North Washing.
ton avenue and was struck by car and
dragged some distance, sustaining injuries
that he says will be permanent.
The plaintiff is represented by Attorneys
Joseph O'Brien and M. +. Sando.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-04
WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON. Oct. al

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-For east
+ etR Pennsylvania generally fair,
and slightly cooler during the
day ,oest ,uinds; For ,vestsrn Pennsylca.
mia, generally fair, tight sllowers near the
lakes, cooler, l0est scinds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-04
MAY BE MURDER.

Charles Wainwright Shoots aud Danger.
ously Wounds Lewis Smith.
OcEANpoRT, N. j., Oct 8-Charles
Wainwright shot and dangerously
wounded Lewis Smith In Wainwright's
house at midnight Mrs. Wainwright.
who is an attractive woman about 30
years of age, is alleged to have been
the cause Of the shooting. The psrtic-
ulars of the quarrel between the two
men have not been made public.
Wainwright was turned over to the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-04
THE WAR CLOUD
IS DARKEN|NG
Il Now Threatens The Peace Of France and
England
The DISPUTE over MADAGASCAR

Japanese Forces Pushing Forward in
the Flowery Kingdom-lllness OF the
Car of Russia-k Kurdish and Turk
ish Soldiers Killed by Armenians
Townley Estate Frauds on Trial.
Twenty New Cases of Cholera in
Germany-Rich Farmer Murdered.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29

Tj'0 c2cl- .c.:..:::aa ,...">1 oin:: tn9
"',:' 81 .''s..-.. a., :,..':,,., :;.'i inter
asl.H.;, even !lMU%:! uairo&t +'cst:,y 0nJ
t"a~ict:v". Ey no&I" e ;.;2 aaciys:t
"ri'. - :, ~" rca,.. @;.-;! i!'@. :.No Gi!V
st:n':a IL G: 2.car iA2.%.t>' Ct ~: garden
Of Iii n, a:,l Jyis.t CutsiGo t...T2 - u
bcau.ica! yAeatcw p red Garth frovo
whicn. il !a s,td, G1od tool! tho material
from which No created Adam. ln!a
field il called Ago5 DErnsscenna, ann
near Ito c2utc1 thcro formerly etooa q
pillar which was said to mark the pro.
ciee sp,t where our first parent wae cFo'
ated. A Pow miles out there 10 an em''
reuoe called the Mountain OF Abel. sup
posed by somo to DO the place where tho
frst two brothors offered ehst' sacr''
aces, aiee tho spot whore tho drsf muir
des was committed. Tho most Interest.
ing spot pointed out. however. 10 ABOUT
three leagues from the city. where az
old ruin Is ehown which all tho or1ene
believe to be tho tomb Of Cain. The
traditions respecting this famous spot
are known to antedate tho Christ'ar era
by several hundred years. Up to tho
time OF VeepRsian the interior Of the
Somb 10 said to have been lighted and
warmed by oae Of tho "ever burning
lamps 90 commonly used by tho an
clients. st. Louis Republic.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
CentrDl Dots.
March 10, 1894.

"0ASi' Aoj Aoo'~'
The first day of April, we will
hold town election and from the
way tho mattor looks now it will
bo vory quiet election.
Mr.. Gresham, tho popular drum
NOR, is resting q spell, he always
comes to Central to rest.
Central is on a boom. A joint
stock company organized Can
ming Factory hero, and over half
of tho stock has boon subscribed
in less than two days. This will
prove q blessing to somo of our
people in the way Of giving them Il
market for their vegetables.
Wo have a new barber now, and
ho is quito an improvement OH the
old ono.
1t is whispered around that there
will be a wedding in town this
week, but you can hear anything
(oithor reasonable or unroasonable)
in Central, if you will just listen,
but we don't mean any harm, just
want to talk.
Mr.. N. T. Martin is beautifying
his place with fences and shrub
bory.
If you want to 500 pretty girls
come TO Contral--we have lots of
them--or at least they oome up
street lots Of them--or her-"do
you know which I mean?"
Willie S. Gaines, who has been
in Central America, running an
engine for some time past, died
there on the lst of this month
This is n blow to his family, as he
WAS favorite, and 90 with all who
know him.
Mr.. Cauble and family will move
back to Central shortly-we hope
to remain with us this time.
Everybody in this vicinity has
ine horses now. Lot everybody
come to Central and see the diiter-
once. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29

ny" it is malicious falsehood, as
we know Of our own knowledge, and
is made for the sole purpose of ere.
ating distrust.
The readers of The CoTToN
PLANT understands the working
Of the Exchange too well for it
to be necessary for. us to con-
sumo space by going into detail.
That institution is recognized as
one of the best managed in the
country and has been of .incalcu-
liable benefit to the farmers of
the State, by keeping down
prices. The trustee stockhold-
ers authorized tho directors.
who are conservative business
men, to invest the fund in the
Farmers and Mechanics bank of
this city. The stock of this bank
is owned principally by farmers
and besides that the Exchange
has five Of the nine directors,
making the Exchange invest
ment as safe as it is possible TO
mako it. That bank is now
loaning nearly all its funds to
Alliancemen and is helping It's
own people as much as it con.
Such insinuations as made are of
tho greatest injury TO tho Order
and can only come from a man
who has no sympathy with it's
purpose.
OF course. the animus of the
attack is perfectly plain to evo-
ry one. Hon. Htaayarn Wilson
is q candidate for Congress-, and
one of the principal owners Of
the Headlight. Col. Duncan has
also beon mentioned for that
place, and hence CAN'T wished
to do everything h. can to injure
Col. Duncan, thinking it will
help his man. lie doesn't care
a particle about running tho Ex-
change if he can elect his man
in the meantime.
We shall not say more. We
will only warn the Alllancemen
who read his paper, that they
arc nursing n frozen adder, that
will use his poisonous fangs OH
them whenever it suits his pur-
pose to do 30. Cotton Plant.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
Ill an'l'is Leads +!

Smnll-fry imitators try to follow
out q iew sledge hammers like tho
following, knock them out on the frat.
ronnd: ....
The following prices may assist you
III binding tho way to my Store:
The very best Black Pepper at 1oc,
or II lbs for 81 90; isoal good Now
Or'"ans Molasses, S gallons for 81 90.
warrant my lbs. Coffee for 9l.oO,
20 Rivs saliafaotpo--if it does not,
bring it hack and get your money.
Arbnckics Pasched Coffee rs cents +;
Flour cheaper than ever, some spe,
cl"l prices for good big lots; plenty
"t the &c Soda to make it rise. Does.
these figures interest YOU on Herd.
ware? ~ splendid Axe for 5Oc., anh
good steel Shovel, the "Durch''
BRAID. for Soc and a splendid Pitch
Fork for 45c.; beet iron foot Plough
Stocks for 600. Tobacco from coo.
per ID. mp.
| want to buy PEAS and co N.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
9lHnY Big HDce3liIYs.

.dU the G,nlidotts for Goce,uur and
Congress Shou Up at Sportonbury
Shell o"d McLuurin Talk un,l
he LATTER P"w Ills Respects t,
Editor GonU. -
SPECIAL t" The Daily News.
SPARTASBtnat March 24.-b1r
Ellerbe, j. G.. Evans, W.: ID.
Evans and DR.. Pope, candidates
for governor and Duncan, Far
10y and Stanyarne Wilson, can.
didates for congress from the
4th district, spoke here today.
Shell and McI.auren were on
hand. Alter the other speakers
had said their say McLauren
was called on'and said he wish
ed to defend his record as re-
former. When asked the ques-
ton as he said he would support
Tillman, if he stood on O reform
platform,
He paid his respects to Editor
CAN'T in the most approved style
on account Of some recent re-
mark Of the Piedmont Head
light.
Captain Shell followed by
giving an account of his doing
in congress and his connection
with the reform movement.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
DRESS GOODS.

This department has never been
more CONF plete. Plain and Fancy
Dreas Goods'in all the New Shades
and Colorings.
Beautiful and artistic designs in
Novelty Dress Goods.
All styles. colorings and weayes,
can be had from this selection of
Dress Goods.
Trimmings of every doscription,
Silks, Satins, nolros, Folveta, Gimps,
Lacea, Ribbons and Braid, al new
and desirable shades.
Nea' White Goods, Laces and Fm-
broderies, of all kinds.
New Wash Goods in Ducks, Per-
Gales, satines, Ginghams, Crepe Moires,
Chambrays and CaIicoes, in great
variety.
Ne& ,AIattmgs, Carpets and VIM
dow ,Shados..
Everythlna new from top to bot.
tom IN ta:ty. this stor" has never
beon better stookcd with more new
and >cSi. ahlc Goods t'an mov.
81 90 noH> Nicl Gulrtlu,t> il white
aht' cblora at' :; 90 1.c% .lrt:r. Call
carly and set:yon> sizes.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
yE0ys0 AGAIN IN POLITHCS.
The Democrats of Columbia were

The Democrats of Columbia were
OF only surprised but indignant,
hsh they learned that the negroes
I that city had hold mass meet
u apd decided to take hand in
20 city election. The Roformers
: the city hold the balance of
ewer. in: tho recent primary for
- city council, aud turned the
ae.in. favor Of tho successful tick
:, hsncs the effort of tho colorotl
athor tdtake charge Of tho city
Tafnmsnt. :: The notorious June
obley' told prominent gentlo-
an Of Columbia that the negroes
anted to defeat the Tillmanitcs
ID had come.to him to help them.
The citizens of Columbia have
Yen very bitter, but their prejudi-
% were not sufficiently strong to
I'm over the city government to a
nncil to DO named by tho color
voters.
The, conduct Of the Columbia
groes shows the danger to which
*rene men may lead the white
ople of this State, and should
use ell true mon to use their in
lencb-to stop division and strife
Che Democratic ranks. Haskell
% 10. dead, and tho talk about
.ird Partyism and the determina-
On to crush IL out of existence is al |
onsense and it is only intended to
vert the attention of the people
ON the real issues in tho cam
aign.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
AN OLD PRESCRIPTION.

m This part,c,,.r n,,,., =. y,
DO Its Work.
Tho crowd had gatherel about n horse
and buggy il" the middle of the street
The horse had baked.
"Tie a string around his car" said
ono of tho bystanders. lit gives him
something elso to think Of. never knew
1t to fail"
A string was pr pfoduced and wound
tifihtly round ono of the animals oars.
1t had no effect.
"Blindfold him. suggested another.
a bandngo WAS tied over his eyes and
an ctiolt mado TO start him.
Sane result.
Back him.
lilo won't (a'k, said the oxasper-
ated owner. II tried tnat. -
Try hin VIA :: 80 OF corr.
THO eal Of ,ys, -..'y1 tn r2rT) t1a
Obstinate hug.a.
I'm scai: c-.'. .. .'. .lH + i; IA.
other way S:,.. {. .. ',rnt' ,.'.'T
OF tho ani,n~l.
He took {. whir al t.'&"'">d tho
beast with it til. n.:l,,,y ti:, '.."e.'
to have him arrcst (.
Then he kiche,. !,,n awhile.
All in vain
Finsliya Il hcn"vuie..' lor,;iop Cd gen
tleman forced his wsy through IT,"
crowd Hnd s;.i;.:
Il have es1n II 81 :: nony b0tky
horses started By hnilttin: 'ir' un""r
them. Cen ycu G1i "..:.>' ".tA3 OF shay
ingst"
4 boy wss sent u Il "",&hu1r!nG .ur-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29

for men, but measures must take
precedence IN tho solution Of the
problems, confronting the people
of this State.
The people are ;paying little at
tention to thewrangle among load
ers, ana't efforts of. some to whip
othors into obedience, but will
make thor own selections ut the
proper time, and will not let their
cause be harmed to. promote tho
candidacy Of any man.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
4 Na,y atpd OF Yaoureoeo,

Agent--Ah. good morning. Mr. Talk
cd to death. I've called to Gee you
about insuriug you Ia my company.
want to-.
Mr.. Talked. .deatb-.Oh. 60 away,
I don't want any Insurance. I'm al:
ready----
mo. tell youl t'vs been yearly
talked into my grave by insurance
agents, audi
"Aha, now we're talking hnsinees'
That's just why you ought to tako pol
Icy In my company
"What is your company"
"Why, 1t insures you agalnst being
talked to death by insurance agentsi''
--Boston Traveller.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29


"The speaking by the Reform
hndidsteS for Governor, in the
onteat for tho nominations by the
'eformess, will amount to nothing
nle0s tho Alliance principles are
iseussed fully and clearly. A mere
rstorical contest is not what ia
coded, ss wo cannot toll which 10
he best man. by merely seeing hlm
N dresu parade. Our people want
% know the why's and whorefores
IT tho positions taken by the can
aldatea, even if sthey do say that
IheS are ON tho Ocala platform.
The day 10 past tor mere declara-
eens to be sntirely satisfactory.
t'st them discuss tho subIec.s full
ly."-~Cotton Plant.
The JOURNAL can heartily an.
dorse tho above words, and has al.
ready insisted that the csndidates
should clearly define their posi-
&one on national, as we'll as state
lssuss. 1t 10 not enough for them
VI, 20 como up and praise tho
he@'eVsmsnts Of the Reform movo.
"ens IN State afYairs: every pe,
former should be proud Of that
snd ahoala a be willing not only t,
make all possible progress aiou, y,
shat line, but should be in thorou q
sympsthy with the people in tho;
aemends for relief from tho n,
eional government and shou]
show his knowledge and ability
nake his Influence and positic
worth something in the contes
This 10 no time for sentiment On
poetry, while the people are suffe
ing from unjust and UNEQUAL law
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
just 3 Lille L}GItgi.
just a Little Cheaper.
Just a::t|TTLE NEWER.

just these little something, make
this the best place t., luy eTary,hrs;
kept in our line.
NOVELTIES ALWAYS SELL.
We Lcliove We have the largeet AMI
bos' assorted stoca of Novelty nre:,
Goods kept in Greenvillc.
lou cau dress like Queen for 10
cents per yard. Ser our display Of
Ducks, Tribct Cloths and Satines at
10 cents per- yard.
Serpcnlme Cloth, the latest fad ior
evening dresses, in all the high colors.
at ~ 20 6 cents per yard; just as pretty as
--REMNANTS IN CARPETS
Strange things arc happening every
day; one Of them is that we have re.
duccd our 3,5 cents quality 10 rs cents.
The reason for this is we have sold all
of our '25 cents quality. Now is the
time to buy Carpet cheap.
Rody Brussel. Carpet II yards lorg
tor Il with fringe thrown in.
Tapestry IA yards long for 70 centa'
JUST A REMINDER,
Indigo PrInta s cents per yard.
Best Staple Ginghams cents per
yard.
A. goods cont Challio for 8 cents
per yard.
The best yard wide Sea Island en-
earth for'5 cents per yard and Jones
&5 Garrison made these prices.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.
This Department has boen selected
with mt,clT care. We buy our Shoes
from tam.best factories in the United
States and, Keep nothing but the best.
d" :Ouylaaies. .Dongola Button Boot for
81, osv ladies DongoIa Button Boot
for $3.50 and Our ladies Dongola But
ton Boot fdf>Sa cannot be equaled IN
prcess and quality. g.
.Sce: sur.line of ladies Oxfords and
you will. buy. no other.
A full limo of mems Shoes IN all the
best ,nkcs,' -,
" TO arrive this week the best Mans
$S Shoes on top "f. dirt.
Po.ite attention to all who visit our
store. No trouble to show goods.
Very truly,
l0MEN q. GARR|S0M
NJ o pENDTErON STREET.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29

10 a man who has kept cool and
looked beneath the surface of
events in this State for tho past
year, it is becoming palmer every
day that tho Alliance and tho Re-
form Movement has no greater eli
emy, with moro insidious power
through his unscrupulousness than
tho editor Of tho Piedmont Head
light. Ho did the Order in Georgia
lrreparablo damage through his er-
ratio ways and WAS finally repudi-
atod by tho Alliancomcn and left
, without job, when he was brought
over here as editor of tho Register.
His character is such that prin-
ciplos have no weight with him and
he bends all his energies serving
the mon who happen to be control
ling him at given time. His
protestations Of being nm Alliance
man are only from tho teoth out
and made entirely for effect, as no
hasn't affiliated with tho Order for
years and has not paid any dues. |
A little watching of his course and
actions will furnish ample proof of |
what we say.
There is hardly prominent Re-
former IN tho State, except the lit
tie clique who control him, who he
has not maligned and Misropro.
aented through his paper, and in
other ways has dono everything
possible to SOW the seeds of discord
and dissension in our ranks. He
accused Coy. Tillman of bribery in
connection with tho location Of tho
Girls Industrial Schools last Sum-
NOR. His other attacks have been
tallacious, but he soems
not to be deferred bya lack of truth
IN his accusations.
We count tho columns OF abuse he
mas heaped on us latoly as nothing
ana have paid but littlo attention
10 his assaults on our loadere but
%e aro forced to do some plain
taking by his attack of tho State
exchange, which is a tissue 81
ia'sehood, misrepresentation and
inulnuation from beginning :toc;'ona
aHis accusation is that '..Co, /
Duncan 10 making undue proft>on |
goods sold by tho Exchange, and
tavors certain companies in order
70 do so. The Exchange is mana
sed by nine directors, through
whose hands every cont of money
soeS' both in the brokerage collect
90 &c, and in payment Of exponaes
,no msnager sells tho goods, pavs
she brokerage into tho treasury
whence it is paid out by the troas.
arer on the President's approval.
; :. - ttn "horno obo,,A d.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29

1t was ut Lincoln, Ill.,, that q
religious revival was in progress,
and the evangelist, after q pow
erful sermon on the Christian
duty of debt paying, called upon
all the members of the congre-
cation who paid their debts to
stand. The congregation rose
almost to a man. After they
were seated, the evangelist
invited those who did not pay
their debts to stand. A solitary
forlorn looking individual rose
to his feet, and explained that
while he found himself in the
category very unwillingly, he
could not holp himself, as he was
the editor and proprietor of the
local paper, and could not paw
up, as the congregation owed
him their subscription. Such a
flood of money as poured into
that Office the next morning
had never been known in tho
history of the paper.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
s.%~~~e~~"~.s-~
ReseoBaxaesaAo& aeB PRoes9eo
.Jsa9@e.

The Grsenyille delegation to the
giBlature met Saturday in tho
Rce of Shuman & Dean, MI Of the
.embers being present except Rop-
sentative Perry. The delegation
assed q unanimous resolution sug-
sating John G.. Bailey, editor of
10 Greenville Democrat, for ap.
ointment to tho probate judge.
Zip of this county.-Greenville
ews