davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13
sent the bankers and bondholders OF
Wall street."

"
Wall street."
Closing his speech. Senator Tillman
deliberately and in measured words
served notice on the gold Democrats
and on the country that if the mon.
opolistic and bondholding element
succeeded again in debauching the
party machinery and capturing the
Chicago convention, that he and a
large number Of Southern Democrats,
who believed in the principles of true
Democracy, would walk out of the
convention and repudiate the party
that had betrayed the people for Brit
ish gold. -
This speech created no less of an
impression than did the speech of
Senator Teller two days before. 1t
was listened to by crowded galleries
and by every Senator on the floor,
and at it close the galleries
broke out in applause, in spite of the
strict rules of the Senate prohibiting
the same.
These two speeches show the revolt
of the people against the two old
gold parties, and speak eloquently for
a union of the people Of the South
and West at ST, Louis on July 22nd.
1t now seems that union, victory and
relief are in sight for the people.
Washington, May2.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13
REMEMBER

WHEN THE REPUBLICAN SPELL
BINDERS COME AROUND, HOWLING
FOR HIGH TARIFF, JUST ASK THEM
WHY WHEAT is WORTH ONE DOL
LAR A .BUSHEL IN MEXICO AND
FIFTY CENTS IN THE UNITED
STATES, AND WHETHER THE RE-
MONETIZATIONs OF SILVER WOULD
NOT MAKE 1T WORTH ONE DOLLAR
IN THE UNITED STATES. AND IF
NOT, WHY NOT?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13

John Kasson is reported to have
said in speech at Mitchellville, Iowa,
during the campaign for Grants Sec
ond term, that it was necessary for us
to return to a specie basis as the infla-
tion created by our paper money was
the means which made our taxes so
high. Our friend who reports ha wing
heard this speech says his fathers
taxes that year on his 100 acre farm,
worth $1,000, was less than $35. Hav-
ing just paid 32.04 taxes on three
room house in Des Moines. which is
not worth to exceed 81 900, it strikes
him that specie resumption has not
reduced his taxes but quadrupled
them at the some time reduced the
price Of his labor and and produce
one e-half. lf.-Farmers' Tribune.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13
THE NUMBER of this fE0
issue Of the paper is. uOO
I # the number opposite your name on the
COlored Label Is less than this number
1t shoes that your s,tbscrabtion is in az
rears and should be paid up at once.
duty of wise people to discourage
and restrain it!

duty of wise people to discourage
and restrain it!
"It tserves always to distract the pub
lie councils, and enfeebles the public
administration. 1t agitates the COM
munity with ill-founded jealousies
and false alarms.
"There is an opioion that parties, in
free countries. are useful checks upon
the administration of government,
and serve to keep alive the spirit of
liberty. This, within certain limits,
is probably true; and in governments
of a monarchial cast, patriotism may
look with indulgence, if not with ia
vor, upon the spirit Of party. But
in those Of popular char
acter, in governments purely elective,
it is a spirit not to be encouraged.
And there being constant danger Of
excess, the effort ought to be miti-
gated and assuaged. A fire not to be
quenched. it demands uniform vigil
lance to prevent it bursting into a
flame lest instead Of warming, it
should consume"
sUpoh this vital subject F., s. & H.,
prefers to stand with Washington
rather than with those who pro lose
to be partisans at all hazards!-Farm,
Stock and Home.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-13

Thl 5co. 900 people Of Minnesota pay.
every year. $l3.000000 Of direct taxoe
state, county and township; and SO. s
00os 900 more annually OF Interest On
watered stock" Of railroads; usurious
rates on borrowed money: and through
Der, cattle and other rings. What do
the people get for 1t all? Nothing.
What are they going to do about it1 .
Speak and act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

Special Dispatch 10 the intelligence.
PARKERSBURG, July 1.-THE re-
mains OF a passenger who had died sud
denly at Handen, O., were removed
from the east bound Baltimore & Ohio
train due here at LIS O'Clock this morn
Ing. The corpse 4 removed 10 Dare L.
Carney's undertaking establishment.
where they were prepared for burial. en-
caSed In a neat casket. and shipped TO ST.
Louis, the decea3e1's late home. The
dead man vas H. J. Pocock, Of ST Louis.
a man prominent in political and bust
ness c!rcl-9. HIS death came very sud
denly and was due 10 heart failure. The
end came a. Handen. Others In the
car heard Pocock ETu1n Earesal times
and move about reStlesSiy in his upper
birth. Once he said. My God, I am 60
ing to de-" and leaned forward out of
his berth. Hon. Il. C. Bell, OF Washing
Ton. D. c.. deputy commissioner OK PEN
sions. who was IN a berth opposite.
grabbed Pocock or he was about tn fall,
and pushed him back into his berth. Il
vas then Pocock suddenly expired with
z grOal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13
C.beiI Has a Candidate.

To the Editor OF the InteliEencer.
sIH:-It should not b. forgotten tina,
cabeI county has a candidate whose
name will be- presented to the state CON
ventIoH at Parkers0urS FOR the Office OF
superintendent III schools In the per-
son OF Fl. II AdamT.
Mr.. Adams IS a school man OF marked
ability and energy. and Is recognized in
this end OF the gtate as one d the most
competent and enthusiastic organizers.
He II a.coiicEe graduate and has spent
many years In educational work. and II
nominated will strengthen the ticket.
all over the state where his character
and qualifications arr known.
He IS also well Informed upon all public
QUESTION:, where his former labors In be-
half OF Republican principles In this
state are much in evidence.
Cabell county has never been rec0S-
nized upon the state ticket and 0ur pco-
pie think that now is :he time 10 do 20.
CABELL REPUBLICANS.
HUNTINGTON, July II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13
acknowledgements.
wngaLxe. JrLy y. ieas
uyE rorxu on xosEy.


P1Spt-Thsi th-rs 10 nst . free totnAe.
eaaatry In Ii. world today that 1. not on
. silver basAs.
tstsad-J1Lsi there 10 mot q gpId-stsBd-
ard osantry Ina ths world to-day thsf 4o-s
rot ass sdl,-S a. money along with gold.
Thisa-Tllst thsTs Is not . .u,rr-stsnd-
ard ssuhty1 In In world to-day that $50
amy god - monsy along with liI,sr.
Tosrth-ThAt Their. ID not . sil r-rstAn
ard cssstry In ths world today that hiss
msrs fbsa one third ss msch rasn-y In
etr.sisiiss per o@Ytta As ths uaiied States
have sAd
Pifth-ITh.i ti.srs Il mot q siir.rst.n4
sSd nSantrJ In uas world to-day vsfa.re tn.
Iahorthg man receives f.Ir pay TOR hi.
dsy+s>Fork-J"hn c. caIitsI., s.er,tary Of
he Tyesauu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

Special Dispatch 10 the Inte!ligcncer.
PAREERsBERG. July 12.--Thc re-
ception the PopuIIst-D Democratic ticket
nominated in Chicago las: week got In
this city was anything but cordial. The
majority OF the local Democrats are
dead againJt the intangible silver thee
ny. Men Ike ex-senator Johnson y.
Camden. Col. W. Nelson Chancellor C,
c. Martin. John V. Hathbone. ". y,
paden and other recognized leaders OF
the STATE and local Democracy. reiuS-
to swallow the bitter rIll with It's inGrc-
dIentS,of anarchy, TIllmanlsn. fire. sill
yer and the Ike. and are not one whit
slow in SHOWING It. AS far as this vlc!n-
ity IS c1nccrned. the ticket has fallen
completely fiat, and has mude many
votes for. William Mckinley and the
practical and patriotic principles which
he represents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

catt 'ean Eb-Etaan. rSo. rn4i lalt
week was ths Wtst. Y1fx4n3s tpesnE,r
Of The aRtsOael Democrats committee.
dtss tsa he1state % say ,Aat he eanno;
Etsnaeh thF dhb If FIVE Iilrtr error bis
party sF+ Up 20 hla. Captain shes4Ssn
~ 0ne ID The representative baTtnszs
men q West yEE5nta who haze b.ea Al.
lied vita ;hs ptrne9rs,Ss party and xha
IN Democrats fran p~rsnepls.
ThsL Ftsod where they Arrays "a.
bat 'Ae majority Of .hs party has stray
Cd a~a7 after tsli+ Eo3s and they DO %:
heti tfr5nd % ehdotpe i tAlsey SIMPLY
hseaass that rnlSprity IN = temporary
q; q thstaity ehoosa= TO aGg1t 81 In q
erred
Such men a. Captain sbe44aa are nu-
rnsroas all oTer ibr county. They are
"a xa=oE sTerT stats: they were IN
zssuy STATE aesegS,SpaS at Chicago. ta,
EBSer Tie unA rub. TiIrA @aS devised
20 szOothsr The t~a!na:1ty. tbei- votes r.ze
cast far fre Elrsr. Tasy Esre nobe the
iehs n1taset % The hetezT. h0Esrer. sa4
Ike The usn from the EAR and meth
west. they viii Le beard fran later.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

%S"BimetalliHts" IL what the Register In
sIstst on calling The free sll"er!tcs who
ran away with the Democratic conycn-
ton Perhaps the Register thinks by
this s0rt Or gtraddIe to lead come OF It's
readers 10 believe that silver mono-met-
ajlkin@would not he the Logical result OF
The carrying out OF the policy declared
for and forced down the threats "f the
convention by the extremists who were
in control.
Tho sort Of bi-mctalIlSm which tho
trlie bi-mctallIstX advocate Is not based
upon the theory OF free and unlimited
coinage OF silver at 10 to !. Independent
Of all other nations. True bl-metnllihm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

On tas sixth page OF this mornings In
te~iligsacst are sOEre interesting extracts
from great Democratic newspapers that
haze r~e9udlaied as un-DemocrAiie the
platform adopted by the Chicago con-
yentIon. They are oaly a f1v samples
Of hoT The thinking Democracy arr re-
fusins % eat crow but fairly reject the
p~atr5o;!e sentiment Of a great consti;-
uency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

n an eptarsa1 dtarrtut tstay tsy4a the
baEscal ostnrne 81 tbs Chicago AGEaatH-
tloa ana u ths Register sf4ntp % b
Hearsa%satAad Ga:e td.roetsIlE II win
haFr % San the aanE zsa nhs esa:e4
tb+ oo1atntias ThsY had the coafrse
~ tl'sF t~oarsutxS: tbe Es<lS.er has
MT nh ha5 II rsatd ok hare so;t,rs
% The tDgncy QusttSas pbea f9pod
81 ttarty st<ut % EptresIsr lis ps4So.
cratis srtnattes 70 take ~ a peS,vls;
I'd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

The excellent bulletin terrIoe render
81 by ths Western Union Telegraph
Company dur!ag tbe tTo resent nstisn-
al ~eoaTestioaS is deserving Of especial
ooHa1nesaacon In this city Manager
e. r Tracey VA uHtirIng In his e.
forts to give the Newspaper Offices and
the poble prompt Information Of the
exciting p~rocee5inEB and sneceeded 70
an admirable degree. Last Friday The
Tes:E-u Cnon announcement Of the
nomination At Chicago was made in
wheeitns within tea seconds after the
deeEiag Tote 1A east. and all the in
portant events OF the convention Eere
just a promptly bulietned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

IN tho vicinity Of Bo1uet. Wcstmorc-
land County. Pa. aitnps. anyone can
tell you how 10 cure Il lime back or Btinr
neck. They dampcn II piece OF flannel
with Ch%0inbcrlnjn'H Pain balm and bind
II oil tho affected parts and IN one or
two days the trouble has disappeared.
This sumo treatment will promptly cure
u pain IN the side or ciicSt. Mr.. Il. NJ
Frye, u prominent merchant OF 10
1uct. speaks very highly of Pain Balm
and his recommendations have had
much to do With making i, popular
there. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13
An Appeal for AssIstaper,

The man who Is charitable TO himself
will listen to the NUT apcai for assistance
made By his stomach. or his liver. in the
shape OF divers dyspeptic qualns and un-
easy sensations In the regions OF the
glands that secrets his bile. Hostettcris
Stomach Filters. my dear sir, or madam
as the case may bc-is what you REQUIRE.
Hasten 10 use. Il you are troubled with
heartburn. wind In the stomach, or note
tina your ykin or TIN whites OF your eyes
are taking a'sallow hue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

More car and better Judgment were
shown In tbs s5zctIon Of the second man
on the Chicago ticket thar VA shown IN
choosing the candidate fox the Pr.sI-
denry. BrJnn's nomination was 20: ID.
rsult OF elaboration Il was accom-
pllEhed while the convention ~as under
The hypnotic influence OF the n1an's ora
toneal powers and Conservative think
err among the Leaders Of the c9ayentton
are fearing a reaction.
There is little In him TO commend Bry-
an As q PrE-Gestal candidate. He Ia a
brilliant young orator. It Is true, and IL
an extremist on the FREE silver he<ezy.
bat tE neither mature nor discreet, and Is
practically without experience In public
life, II we are % chops. Presidents
mTsiy u cary nut a single Ma. and no.
10 handle The great affairs Of state which
call for discretion and broad-ninded-
n=ss, It would do. to oeIect such a man
for q candidate 70 preside over the de-
TIMES Of the nation.
Nr. Bryan Is simply an eloquent IN
c1usiaHt on the one question which dis
ruptsd the Democracy. and until a tidal
wave Swept him into Congress WAS an
ohscure country lawyer unknown pat
ade Of his own STATE. Aside from hiz
ability 20 move crowGs with his burn
ing ~e|oqusoce he has neys- shown any
os.the qualities which the great AIner-
can public books for In a President
HlI brief record shows him lacking
IN stability. He left the Democratic
party To take up with the Populist craze.
and In doing 80 necessarily adopted the
fsise theories Of that erratIc party. He
only turned again 20 the Democracy
when ne szw there was 1 chance that II
would be captured by the unxound
money fanatics. Up 10 the very time
the convention met he va declaring
that Il the SiIyer heresIes were MOI, n
sdTsed At Chicago, he would MOI supper;
the ticket, and he was I leader IN the
rule or ruln movement
The candidate for the vice presidency
IS a different sor, OF a being d sub
stantia! business man who has been
profninen; in the councils nj the party
for years. The suspicion that his noni-
nation was intended merely IS q sop to
the east, however, more than nS a rcc-
ognitinn OF merit, and that It was a bid
for a liberal amount OF campaign DOODLE.
Is verified by the fact that Nt. Se~alI's
nomination IL not 10 harmony with the
trend Of the convention and the popu-
lIstic speeches delivered there.
After announcing the monied classes
and enveIghIng against capitalists and
bsnkcra. and after going wild over the
speech OF the nov presidential nomIner
who nrrayed the people against these
classes, the convention turned about
and nominated a banker and the former
/, head OF Il railroad corporation for vIc:
President.
II Is no crime 10 be n banker aud "a
railroad maguate. but II we are to infer
! anything from the convention events OF
the past week In Chicago, IT Is that the
combination OF repudIationIstS and cy-
:oiutionlstS who were In control are dead
get against this uSrtul class OF citizens.
And this Is the hybrid ticket Which Is
the outcome OF a hybrid convention.
which has overturned Democratic tradi-
lions and prcccdenta and has started
out for a campaign Under the PopulIst
nag.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

The Register remarks: There are
soDe boAers rbo Do the party they bolt
= heap ef good by array!nE themselves
On the other s4de." Thls may BE- true IL
some instances. but IN r1em Q: the num-
b- Of Democrats about Wheeling wbo
ass repatlattng the free silver herszy. 1t
might prove OF zone interest we're tbs
Hegigter 10 indicate whom 1t Is a.uous
them that It rVtcrs % In its remark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

MRS. rhode NOAH, OF this place.
pains and the next day dIarThcca set in.
She took half a bottle OF blackberry
cordial, but got no relief. She then sent
TO me TO See II l had anything thai
would help her. ] sent her q bottle Of
ChamberI1In's Collie, Cholera and Dnr-
rhoca Remedy and the first doset re-
llcyed her. Another OF our ncighbors
had been sick for about a week and had
tried different remedies for d~!arrhoea
but kept getting worse. l gent him
this same remedy. Only four doses Of
1t were required TO cure him. He says
he owes his recovery I this wonderful
remedy.-Mrs. Mary Slblcy, Sidney.
Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

The Chicago platform asSalls the Unit
ed St1icJ supreme court and pledges ;hq
DGmocracy to construc, !, differently
Does the esteemed heGIstcr endorse that
plank?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

IT'S ali the same. q slight cold. con.
geStcd lungs or severe cough. One Min
ute Cough Cure bunishes them.
Charles II. Goctze. corne Twelfth and
Market streets: Bowie & Company.
Bridgeport: Peabody G Son. Benwood'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

Dropping the woEd only from the
end Of the word revenue" dos NOT take
tie free trade c1rEs of the tariff plank
In this platform. No Republican. be his
head full ~ silver bees. will he deceived
By this childish artIfce- When I'VE
hold ;hat ;arin dulles are not 10 be
1svtd for purposes OF protection Con-
H-qUenily NJ hold tor free trade as
terms are understood the world over
New York Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

The Democratic platform AZ CHICAGO
Is :he first for 0TsT a kali ceaturY EnIcA
has DO re:esenos 70 The foreign Policy 81
the g0Ternn<lt Il u CAtutaL II the
platform we-s 10 succeed there would
not b. enough OF the country IetI 20 BE-
respected aoroad-PhilAdelshLa Pre8L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

The nan who have Eathes5 q: CE3ea.
80 With The Setsr1aira;Soa 70 s<tZe uISr
ths OsHaniEatIon O! The Democratic par
~ and Il r Il from D~DDcrzrY 20 re-
patis;ion ard A1nrc.y. will stop q: &c
Considerations q justice. bono. U de-
noE1n In ihe 2nosnpliEh-osar o. hi,
pcfpaSe-Ph!izteiphl1 Tn1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13
FOR SALE.
t'WEST

The National Collection Agency, o.
Washington. D. c.. will dispose o: the FOL.
lowing Judgments:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13
S,EALED PROPOSALS
ESTATE FOR SlLE.

No s., TEs1ty-Hec7nd street xtn-r AZ
5 living -udras II 4 big hSrgIta. 4 Eczx.:
n 0uee ISSa4 Il Up 3: nocR.
Ch&pH7A'&rd Eo2 sTreE< lots We sGr.
soae ot The t4E eeFlrzas lots n tie sri
Sa-d on IL sLarket
No. SG Chah,ios street 3ez4raS.E cs-
1snce chea5
Conner 5ots U11H on Fo-ty-sAoaa1 al
Jacob SIRE; At q special bargain
We are oSe<for special t-dDcc-gztJ =
brildisg iot& Can aid SEE Us Ss.o-s H.y-
Ing slSeEhetS.
No1%y 70 loan on properly o. -
notice Ala-0Cnts-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

VIRGINIA.
B%eliucton Coal and Coke Co. B4itre;oa
y =: jQhu;L Baker. BIueheid, SIS Il: j
F. GilleSpleS& Co, Bretx. So 4: Farrell
Norman 6 Co, Brookville. $40 q: J
Schultz. Chnrlestown, is q; G. II. Chris,
tan, DirEcss. sSf5 GO: c. e Benedict. Ea<;
Bank. So na:sT. ]. Baker. FetterrnAa,
SLS 70: G. Rogers, Frametown, So $: G
y. Sinner & Son. Freed. srr D:w:T. Lilly
Grafton. $50: 3. ". Cowan, Greenwood
!!-itS9: sEparsons. Hendricks, S@4 81: 4
n. LtnG1n: Keystone. - is: P. 4. Lyons
Lyons. &S 2; D.. Kennedy. Peeryvilit,
SlW o.; D. R. Payne, Peeryr1llc. ST. -
Payne & Beaver; PeeryvIlle. slSi %; c. ",
Wheeler. sRowlesburs. 1851 30: s. 7
Hhee'srERowleshurs, s1 S: Stone. Bow
Cowser & Co.. Rowlesbur-, s7S2 Is: J. D
lass, RuSk, t3sl S.: Bartlett Bros, TIP
lett. 50 u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

". H.csmI,h. BarboursriIie. So Is: Fob
ert Allen, BurkSTille, Ssts q: J. c. B. Allen.
CnbaSe. SIS 81; Noses Turner. EvaTt<,
" 8: Moses Turner. Evarts. $40 -: Lee
Graft, GRbbard, Sl IS: r. E. & J. F. Paul,
G9ssoNE5sgo9 %; a. NJ. Pennington. Ison.
VILE %sSl 60: Harry Meddington. LAyrc$-
{lHe g: J 3, Turner & Co, Minnie, SIS r:
l. {, Bailey. Oil Springs, $3.50 IS: E. r.
Qu!Ilcy. Pcwee Valley, sis %; ". V.
Jones Pittsburgh, 81 ii: Union Coal Co.
House. 1870: L ii. BrashearS, Sal; CrHGE,
81 =; Ledtorl & Asher, Spring Creek.
OHIO.
Chas. McBroou. Akron, Sl5 IS: G. 4.
narts. tyofton. so o.: John Madagan, Sid
Stacy SEND BIDS TO
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-13
CARROLLTON.
Circuit Court of Piokens in Session Last
 Week.

Carrollton, May 12.-(Special.)- )-Hon. Samuel H. Sprott was in Carrollton d1ra ing the past week holding circuit court. The civil docket was disposed of and sev- eral cases of interest were before the court Judge Sprott has the happy meth- cd of getting at the fundamental princi- pies of litigation, and his charge to the juries are unusually clear.
 The solicitor, Hon. L. D. Godfrey is attending court and is faithful officer.
 Mir w. B. Somervile, the foreman of the grand jury, reported thirty-seven bills of indictment on last Friday, and there being no further business before that body 1t adjourned.
 Dr. R. R. Wyatt and MT. James B. Par ker of Memphis, In this county, statS that there has been an increase of the area in cotton in their precinct Over that of 1895 by 35 per cent MT Robert F. Henry reports that the increase in the northwestern part of Pickens Is at least 25 per cent.
 The democrats of Pickens congratulate themselves that they have a ticket, state and county, which will poll the entire vote of the party.
 Hon. J. P. Mcqueen and Bernard Har- wood, Esq, of Eutaw spent several days In Carrollton last week attending circuit court.