University of South Carolina Libraries
p E Vo i Al 1 A 8. C.., THURSDAY MAY 3, 1894. - -No 18 . t191%11N.4KtK BY. Phstelcian and Surgeon, 4 ifflf a his (ido te 0 . Man Stret Mjpireir 8, 1894. J' 1 IcIION, Civil Engi .eur and .a y for. ree iville, S. ' peel ti i..l 1IOn givenl ti, -H'tliv . of aind," lt-rr.iclt: ittid Estmuat iin of watie?- pw er. Office 881 M.d'tiot. over Fcitoti's BoI Steate. Jin. 26, 94-di. H. .0. BoWEN. L. E. CIKILDRSS' dWEN & ClIILD4..E88, Attorneys at Law, Pickensi 8. C. )Oct. 5. 1893. R. J. W. NORWOOP, Dentist, Dr. W Mt. Ni uwoOD, Assistant. Oflico, 88)- 'ain.8treet, Grcenville, S. C. Jan. 9, '92 y R. .J. P. CARIBIE- -Dentist Gre--n. - ville, '$;. 0. Offico over Addion & McGee'd Drug Store. The Exchange Hotel, GREENVILLE, 8. 0. C. W. HENDERSON. Proprietor. Maonern Imprenuts TrgE Rooms. Special attention to Comnacal Travel an Tourists. Table Fare Unsurpassed. . Fine Climate the year round. Ap. 7, 9'2 J. E. HAGOOD,. J. L. THORNLEY, Jn L. C. THORNLEY. HAGOOD & THORNLEY BROS., Liveil legi, :al1 & ! Iiuho t11e, Easley and Pickuns, S. C.. (Opposite Hotel.) Carriages, Buggles, and Saddle Horses, at reasonable rates. gX' Your patronage solicited. ABE CLARK. GEO. E. COOPER. Clark & Cooper, Dealers In Marble and W hoi mQlme10to, TOMBSTONES, of every description Also. MANTELS, STATUARY, VASES and Wrought Iron FENCING, Greenville, 6. C. Sept. 19, '91. If you want the finest PICTURE18 made in the State, go to Wheeler's Studio, 1t3 MlcBee Aveune Greenville, 8. C ger Crayon Portraits i specialty April 7-y Veterinary Surgeon. Having :n experi nwe of fifteien ye:rs in trenting all dih-easeis of cattle, a having Imiaide the disens- o Mirrian, all of ita forms, a. specialt , I offer my service- to Iho public. Wi I tic t cat v siufferin with w.y ordinatry disen 4-. -1. 1'. GIRIFFIN Feb. 1-1y' . Pikcen, . C Ptiti E WINNERS Furnihed oit 15tys test Trial we lie prgliaer 'onl c rIet is signel. Ifyou want i ormi (if emitatation IBnly the Carpenter Organ. LOW E-i' PItICE! 4 Oit V Ail. WV. J1. B. STILES. Nov 9, 93 Dealer in Y/Mcbes, Dilwoods & JaweIy, GREENVILLE, S. 0. REPAIRi?1O A 8PECIALTY. Oct. 19.--m . CO TO DEUG STOR To Buy -the b~est DRUGS, at thet lowest priceR. Full lhne of BLANK BOOKS, STA TIONERY and S 0110O 0 L SUP PLIES. Closing out our PAINTS, AT1 COST ! A full line of ARTIST'S MATE RIALS. D. T. BACOT & CO., West Grecenville, S. C. Oct. 5, 1893.-6m. NEW GSODS JUSi AR RIVE AU CHRISTMAS GOODS COTM!NG IN. Dry Good14 tbel l n.Md( c'hep. than ever. Arbuckl'.8 Coflee at 25 e(V. per pound You can savo money by buying goods from me. James E. Brown's, Central, S C. Nov. 30 9% Monday morn'ng or SNO' WHIITIC, A~iJ,.' I es Loiiiiiale lefaching, snow white 8 cents a yard. Thouanrrds of' var dsi of Enbroide ries, , 5, 8, 1 5, 25, :.4l :15 e ' s a yard. No sili values imhave you ev. er seen- given.. Come on sinow sahoes, come on foot or on wheels if you hko. The prices I have melted way down, but you will find The Ground Thoroughly Covered With Bargains.- t REIGN--We reign as monarch of low i pries.' i RE[N-We are check rein on high prices. RAIN-April showers, (UMBRELLAS). May flowers Sounds well in poetry but yon will need an Umbrella to prevent many ailments. We have them begining to-day at Che following prices: Ladies 24 inch Silk umbrellas, worth $1.50, for 99 cents, Mens 28 inch Silk Umbrellas, worth $2 for $1.25. You know we never advertise any thing we do not have, so first come, first served. We have fifty of each t kind. Hands and feet nicely clad this week. ONLY TIIE BEST QUALITIES Our reputation on Plant's Oxfords for ladice, aimt the best $3.00 shoe on top of dirt, for men, will not suffer in the least by the display made for you this weck ill our Shoe Department. Also Foster's Genuine Kid Glo, e, made. -by old man Foster himself. A FEW;TIIINGS: WORTT I ME TJION INi; Those Wool .Challies :,t 1:' cnts are passing'away. Lace Stripe ScOt-h ZeohiyS w(. h 3.3 cents are moving a a qaick ste t 20 cents a yard. 30 picates J .k .:t cents.a yarft th:t Orgaprdies .bi Zep rv' all TOU ,:Are out of employment, or in~ a position that you dono -like? Possibly the solic-: iting of Life Insurance is *youi special forte. Many'! :people have, after trial , !been surprised at thei Sfitness for it. To all such~ !it has proved a most con Egenial and profitable occu Spation. The Managementi jof the -Equitable Life in the Department of the *Caiolinas, desires to add! *to its force, some agents aof character and ability. Write for information.: W. J. Roddey, manager,: Rock Hill1, 3. C. * TAKE - THE & BEST 80ctu.anud 4, * $1.00 Bottle. 0oecent adoso. -~. *. Tnrs (InEAT (, Where aln o1.;. - Asthma. PM - ai e . - - taeinu Al e ce oo s '.:.'- -o JOHN Ts LEWJ% &S. Amrn 1m. 154 r-E TRE URE KEY. TV . ..~the Rlches of 1t I am going i 4, 1 h I do ak: you far Nf,;, C:-- V rit I tI, t I h it md of the r, l.1i: ld of h pyrallA, *99.7 III \\ 9 i. atilt[ ja l. it . ll- istoiy .f a key, before which 'ast, 1*C1lI9 II traah ss, imivnetrable for ges, ojenied (liir doors. And when the Hisrtals wer(eo thrown -wido tle soarchers aI.'d(1 upon vistas containing riches of rhIiih their wildest imiaginings had lever dreamed. It is not a key of gold, thoaugh its 'aluo is more thani its weight in that irecions metal, nor is it shaped like a :ey at all. And tbc wealth it unlooked i not only for its fhidors, but for all lat desiro to partako of it, for all pos. erity, for you and for ine. I speak of the t)setta stonie, which is now in the Brit Ah museui. Many ages ago Ptolomy Epiphenes, :ilg of Egypt, paid the arrears of - * es aid other debts of tho priestho6r of Dgypt, and in thanks and to show their espect for his consideration the priest iood, at a synod held in Memphis, passed decree commemorating it. The decree vas cut into stone, as that was the mode if preserving a record of historical vents. This happened about 195 years oefore the Christian era. You must know that the Egyptian lad a different niodo of writing from urs. They used hieroglyphics or pioture vriting, and this, after great research, ins been discovered to be the written in. erpretation of sounds. That a record of Epiphenes' deed night not be lost the Egyptians had the teoree written in three different lan. ;uages, the hieroglyphic, the demotic nd the Greek. This was done as a pre aution, because, as the country had nany dialects, a language once in use vas likely to die out lir time. So by naking this trilingual copy of the event, nlh a translation of the other, it was ikely to be preserved. Years passed, and the dust of ages mrhid from view the stone that was des inel to play so important a part in browinig a light upon theshadowycon k-ption )' modern thinkers regarding h : i ; nl manners and customs S n -.), w or kw of v, i 11, 1 he w.ih the - altyabout I; oro than - -r(Ar drawings. u. .- l from * . ] 9 whi-ro i t. wL~,as nI dre.unl hlow pre 9'~ ~~~ !;9 I 1 ' )~I venrs 1i ('1 word was a.Dr. V, ;-' inl P-15 lutle jut tImword Pilemyiiu, al lie it was hviii ((i.9coverel ilat thi -writing -was )ieleil m119 noit ideographie, as had 'en suipposcl. But the key had not yet lone its wori, for, like Alaklin and his aillp, tlie talisiman had not yO been Dr). Yonng, continuing his research, lee'iphered the wvord Berenice among ho pictorial writings of the frescoes at Tarnak. But it Is to. Champolion that nest of the credit is due, for he contin ied the research unremittingly, and uialy his lalbors-woro crowned with vie cry. The translation of the Rosetta tono was comipletedl-tht is to say, so ar as the stone Itself Is complete, for me part of it Is broken off. - It was-not an easy taskc to conquer, nut one well worth the attempt, and ionor wil~l ever redound to the men that mndertook and sueceeded In opening .iip he broad field of the literature of the ast, the fld that glows wvith glorious leeds and vast achievements, and that 'or ages baffled the wisest.--Philadel giha Times, No More Milk. "There is no more milk in the world, " laid ani old gourmet as he sat at his Luncheon at the Manhattan club. . "It has goene, and not even a bubble of regret seems to mark the spot where it sank nut of sight. .Milk, the earliest staff of all generatioiis, is now a thing unknown in polite circles. 'It's all cream now. It does not maztter whether I dine here or in Texas -'or In California, everywhere tile waiters ask: 'Will you take cream In your coffee?' and 'Will you have cream hot or cold?' Tihe good old staple, milk, is no longeor called by name. Even Iin Chiengoe the~y cail it cream. Milk -Is tabcnl. T1 1h1t gonie out of existence with t .7 v 'urd I 'womian, 'the word 'un (dort ak<".,' Iha wtord 'dtess' and a lot of ot he.r 1 '. erms:. -Now it's alwaya creamu).1' '. funeral director and gown wher< e. o ven in Chicago. And . ocfteni pl~o blui andl( n1:9 rved as; c>.., 1 * To the wocnde'rful ieis wh'dich -\ Willi ims of o491 the is 1 ll.';', hea';ving lake Wear yourh1 learing like your watch ini a l rivate poclket, and( (do not pull it 0tit and strike it merely to show that you have one. If you are asked what o'clock it is, tell it, but do not proolaim it hourly and unasked liko a watcinan. -.Chesterield. TtE . SYBARITE, A bed of roses whore the sunlight falls; A glinipe of puirpole grnpe5 on southward walls, And far, white'Thuril through the leaves of trees. A. se'ro of rct Vfne ye :v: nty cn'> A sin-lo tu.t Ina!) th ide be vh A shining lizard dartirZ out of rech: ,1a rah f v;od i I.; oug a cui I It A htholigIl. 44 lIeake, .ilp svt t.,.) o 1r 8i t.4-11. ' A dial where ii" poitited shadow creeip F.'romu hour it) hour of eniso: a day t liat keeps Its beauty through the night; a night that comles With dev aid stars-a hush-a world that 'leeps -Detroit Free Press. ited Men of Guiana. There are still "red men" In Guiana, according to Mr. Smith Dolacour's re port-descendants of the inhabitants at the time of its discovery. They are ap parently of three or more separate ori gins. The oldest inhabitants are believed to be the Warraus, who lead a semiamphib ious life, without agriculture and rath er as fishers than as hunters. Where these people came from is not known, Of more certain origin are the second set, the Arawacks, who were driven southward from the West Indian is lands. After them came a whole series of Carib tribes, who were also forced southward from the West Indies. Just before the advent of the Europeans the last of the Carib tribes made its appear ance, and its people were known as the "True Caribs." In life and surroundings there is no great difference between any of the ex isting tribes. They live in small family groups, the mutual relations of the mem bers being admirably regulated by & very decided though unwritten code. They pass perfectly simple lives, the happiness of which seems to be enhanced by the inevitable collisions with other tribes,. A sufeiciency of fooA'so procured by hunting and fishing and O.primitive kind of agriculture. Their houses, adds Mr. Smith Dollcour, are of the simplest, but exactly what is required, and the furniture is usually a hammock. Cloth ing is "a question for the future." London News. Skins of Pruit. The skins of fruit should iiy(Vr b eaten, not. because 1 hey are iiot pahttoable or d ige:-i il or a unh althy in them eh M, but (onI aeunte i if tUe ()ger ar1 ing ;'rum mrbewihhavepntr 04d int t tle coveriig lf tilefruit. Every hLliad ilthticed that' at tiies a sli..lt scI:tch will renta con siderablo sore on I ho itimnani btidIy. It is generally as. erihed to an11 unheaulthiy colditiol of t.he blood, but a close microscopical extuni nation Nvill show that it is due to the presence of microbes thus introduce4 into the'system. So with an apple, a peach, a pear or a grape. The fruit may be perfectly somiul and healthy, but on thn skin or 'covering may ho microbes, which, introdilucd into the hu1man1 sys tem, will ihreed disease. Tihs germs arc not uIc()OniM-n; neither :re they ualways preseut. It; is possiblo to eatt this covet - ing wit honi, irijury, but thtie dangr is sneh that il. is best nt to incur the rli*. -Si. Louis ]1.Dispathl. Jacik Tarl 's .'Whemie. fanty ye:rs ago :m Englishman vim ployed an honuest tar who had quit. the sea as a gardener. Jaok had no sooiner entered his service than he found hii self much annoyed by a dog who night ly invaded the garden. One morning the sailor reached the garden before the dog had left and made him captive. As soon as lie had seized the animal, Jaok de liberately took a spade, cut off the (log's tail and set him at liberty. Shortly after the owner entered the garden and in quired if the dog still annoyed the gar dener, "He'll never trouble us agalin, " replied Jack, "I caught him this morn ing, unshippod his rudder and set him off before the wind, and hang me If he will be able to steer his way back. " E.xchange, _____ Poilteness of Swedes. "The unfailing politeness of the Swedes is a constant source of wonder and astonishment to visitors," said George C. Trumon of New York. "They have a large assortment of bows and courtesies according to the ago and sex of those who are thus recognized, but the lifting of the hat is so universal that it seems to be going all the time. Even the butcher's boy In meeting the baker's assistant, Instead of passing him with a careless 'hell' or giving him a friend ly buffet, as an American lad might do, doffs his hat tohim with elaborate cour tesy. "-St. Louis Globe-Democrat. In the heart of London is a publio newsroom without a librarian or any one to look after the papers. They are chained and padlocked so they cannot be carried off. Little dangage Is done, and the room is usually q~let and or, derly. ________ Mtissonri $rowa 219,00,000 bushils of corn, 80,000,000 of oats, 20,000,0)30 of wheat and 18,000,000 pcoud' (.f i, bacco. Thel lead product hm ce 1 00,000d,000 panndU7 Iu ai n.g .sI andI the zinc has equ:Jecd 1 ?,500 t< year. ' Mary 'l C "vy of I dojI 11 ie.t to Li ha(rei~~e ib ding. She was mieiid te oliher 2ay to JTolm Perry, and the ceremiony occupied exaotly 2% seconds by the watch. The Eigyptians moved great masses of stone without the aid of machines. Large blocks were drawn up inclined p1 ant s of eairth or s ine. Someotimes~ 500 meni were required to draw one blh int) its prtoper piosit ionl. Ciharlot te, comiplatiinig of boar-ding school, said: "'The wvorst of all was niot hing to) tat bet ween mieals. W'hyv, aunt h-, from hn-aiklfast to dinner you j u.t had to starve!' New Zea(landlt hals set apart two is ;ands on wvhiich hunting and trapp~ing are forbidden. FOlt D)YSPEPSIA Us Drown's Iron Bitter. Physichuu rcommendit. All dealers keep It. 81.00) per bottle. Genuino ftra R~ trae-a'J re e Me nwapr Cezey'u Awmy. If the armies are permittd by the cowardice of the Governors of th 0 t atos they have to pass through to reach Washington, it is not clear what they mean to do. Most of ilhz trin ha-e no other notion . v t i i.r to Washington. That is an e1id in itself, like get. tmg iiu ti kingdom of heaven or into public offico, and what they shll I do when they have got in 10s not yet agitate them. Their loaders say that they will demand that. they shall be put out at work. A,bona fido offer of work would un doubtedly disperso an "arny" as soon as anythmig but grapeshot; I)ut that is not tho point. T'he Govornmont cannot find work for hom without borrowing tho mo. noy. Tho tramp leaders attribute the misfortunes of their followers to the fact that the Government pays interest on the money it bor rows, and in this the representa lives of the tramps in the House -Ind in the Senate, like Allen and Poffor, agroo. "Death to intorest on hon(S" is the motto of Coxoy's army. Tho proposition is, then, hat the Govornment shall mako vork for thoso men by the issue of )onds that are repudiated in ad. vance of thoir issuo of bonds that are repudiated in advance of their issue, and that are never'ess expect ed to attract the "capitalists" whom the tramps and the tramp leaders'and tramp representativos and the tramp Sonators agroo inl (olouncing. The only Voices that has thus far been emphatically raisod in Congress against the pes iif(rous Imoison'se is that one of S c'jnair I Ilawley. I1is action is the mre creditabh. to hii hoauso(113 he .; an x partisan and ox troi1) pIrotectionist, and is there forP11 umd0r the sImeo temptantion to which st imany ll1oputblicans and Protectionist have yielded to mag nify the tramps and to contend that they are tramping int conso. quonce of the Wilson bill. There is probably no fear that anything serious would result if the "armies' reac hed Washington, but would fi \e-kle b a national disgrace if w re allowed to reach it. So . "I 1 O th i have traversed Nor York. (vornor Flowers may be trusted to porforiam his duty in such a case, but tho Governors of thu States alruady traversod havo disgraeofilly failed to do their dii ty, or tho armi1s would long aIgo hav) beenI dlispersedl andl taken to tramiping inconspijcuouls detach mionits.--New~ York Timos. Thle Tar'irr Bill May nie P'amed By May idS, Washington, April' 24.-[Spe cial.}--The Democrats in the Son ato are getting together on the tariff and there seems to be no longer aniy fear that the Repub licans can defeat the measure or so much as recommit the bill. Senator Blackburn, a member of the Steering Committee, said to your correspojndent to-day: "Beginning with tomorrow the steering committee will insist each (lay for the day to be fixed for the vote. This will be done until the country fully realizes where the delay comes from. The odium for any delay after two of such methods will soon be shifted to the shoulders where it belongs. For myself I believe the bill will pass the Senate by May 15. Yes, it will pass the income ta~x mi d al.' This seen e a very saininet y'ou wiiind every Deortin line."' tor Hill or Senator Murphy will vote against the bill and does not think that Senator Smith will play his game through as now indlicated. Tu o of 'dhe worst things in the aI or1I: Tho see a young boy smoke, andm~ ii bvar t he old man swear. There is one thing a woman can nee o--sho can't make a man Stell wvho'ro ho has boon. Mloro is accomphshod by doing each day's work faithfully than by crowvdinig two days' work intio n Confdence isestoreea. .To restore confidence the na tionai banking system was es tablished in 1863. To restore confidence silver was demoneti zed in 1873. To restore confi dence, more than three hundred million in currency was called in and destroyed under the re sumption act. To restore confi dence, the Sherman act or 1890 was substituted for 'the Bland act of 1878. Ti restore confi dence, Cleveland Wias elected President in 189:2. 'o) restore Confideice, a s-ecial wstiol of Coi)gress 'as calld to repeal tho Shermani purchain: act of 1890. To re;(or' cofiidenee, Secretary (trlisle paid ont -gold on silver col iraelts. To :-estore confidence. tlie aLlministration issued fifty million interest bear ing bonds in thes: piping times of peace. To restore confidene, the Presidento rejected tho Seig niorage bill, and now declares in his Vto0 ( m gs, 1tha.1t conl fidence inl Cr aboluto! o-enieV is to sn-h ml e ut Ued. and faith inll lip si~ to; adhere 10 sot .oth ods is so far duce the mo: encoua&in.: suits, bo th ait t n nd ab1)r(,, ." And to manitiiii thiofhlene,' Cleveland sa.s Imore gold bonds must be wsne. Now let us feel grateful to Comlmodoren '1elhind and Ca p. Slieritan for~i .t ;liil ' ihe old ship of, slatl, o g n! s succ'ss fu !: .. * j natioiml -st::ene' d , goldlbg aul- bl-h "faitli" ill oilt oii i i m i h ods together wilh ani 'in ,li treasury i- about all that is I us after th is eventutui I ,voya...!. And as there is no (uorui pie sent in our pockets, antd as thm sergeant-at-arms has not beer able to arrest Congressmen (1 dollars enough to make a quo rum, adjournment is now in or der--Grenville (omnty(V. C) Ye former. Bumines Is Bleing ige'sunsaiU nt 1114 Old Stand. Columbia, S. C., April M4.--Car loads of whiskey are being re ceived here and saloons opening as under the former regimtile. Beer is fn ttp at 1 h1 p"la s at of nmew~ '-aloonat a :hen1 itplenn: t)'td. N~o effort sofr to -(op ihemi hias bunsiness. Th - prtb 'it st threaten t~o Itke a hlutnol and have arr-ests mtad' to test wlth1 em- prohiiUltin e.bds. So far , however, no0 warrantl i s have bee~n sworn out. itL is understood that the Supremte Coutrt is an xious to give a speedy~ hearing to a test case if any v ne ean be brought hofore it. Tusen( A b . . .*-1 er, a formier r. of a friond ftr'' th n 01ld Bill Tom.1)nl Well, his (cas( illustrat(es the contdit io ofl affai huirs. It cameit around e the enud of t yeaur. anrd l hoh EJ.1 ''?( wht will you (do?' "Wh~at wvill I (do?" quetriedl Tom.u "Why, then you'll work for me1, don't you see, and( get all your cat-. tb back again.' "--Now York Hor aid In the opinion of many Sena. tor Vance was the greatest wil the Senate has known since th< war. He enlivened the cloak room with enough good storie to make a book. Ganiality char acterized his private life, an he had ahaiost no enemiot There are colonies of Carolin children whoi boar his namo i token of the esteen in whic their fathers hohl( im.fl Comer Talka F86*44. Hrs>EYEs FLASHED Fins W EN - H1, READ THE PROCLAMATION. Nmw YoRK, April 26.--Mr. Jacob 8. Coxey was shown a co)Y of the proclamation issued by the difltrict commissioners of Wash ilgton, warning the Indus tIal army againat invading the capital, and, having peiused it carefully, he said: "My onswor to it is this: "The wicked fleeth when no mai p1)ursueth.' "Vill You heed thol proclam ationy " "Emphatically no." "If the police arrest yourself and army, what then?'' "Let them dare," snapped the general, his eyes flashing. "'Will you desist from en. couraging other industrial ar Mies from storming the capi tal?" "On the contrary, I shall re double my efforts to bring every unemployed mai, women and child to Washington.' "\\ill not the fear of possible blo(odslhed deter you?' I do nor court a resort to i but we will demand our even if it takes physical si rngt h to prevail. I shall not commit myself to that, but will repea t, my declaration to bring congress to terms by besieging Washington until justice is Wiat if the unemployed stmrve in the streets of Wash 'I ii' stench from their ashes congressional relief." intknded' in all seri \n rswill be i hii i ttw, if' necessa dr'ss t tohe members of the Poo ple;' I vilustrial league, at 50 East i Tenti Street, whero he had been invited by Davis Rosseau, of the state colinnittee of' the People's party. A bou t 500 Populists Avre1 pr'esent to hear the goner al, many of them being wo TI'I4 P'is-e'idesag Ueg4Ad g4 Ac. VAsm(-4rON, April 25.-Soine of the Democratic senators are urging Mir. Cleveland to issue a proclmnation r)'Ohibiting Coxey and his followers from entering W\ash ington as a organized troolp. I t has been p)Ointed out to himn that undher circumstances somewhat similar Preosident . Grant issuo'.i such~J a proclamn ationi, and that it i~s his duty at hIisutimie to see that a demon. stirat i'n of this sort ugainst con gross is not p)eri'ntted. It was rep oted among those interest ed in the mattor' that the procla. mnation wouldl be issued, but, at the samei time, somle distinguish. ed members of the party are ad vt isgh president against it. 1t s ndestodthat MrGiroman ineue of those urging that the pro bhnanlation- be0 issuedI. .\ n 'xcI~hnge remarI~iks that enco n ( !aaust . 'vermy man shoul I' IIH bandhit fori~ unii onio I al iman is a cand~lida to his heart be (orn fll i ed with the.1 milk of hu ma kii indne'ss, whiichi makes himu .';' s dooply intorested in your ariP, ini the health of your famn dv in the progress your twin a re mahking in cutting teeth, a :ohmi~tarily wish every ndida to and that elections I very time the moon -r:hody were a candi happy world we wouild I 'a Iri glhid that the candi. b u~ 'AioonDli he with use. Treat themi kin.dly and( give themn all the Olhcourlagrnment you cani. DEINVERm, April 25.--In a speech hoforno 4,000 peoople at the cloiseum Glovernor Waito declared the com mioniweaile's nowv on their way to WVashington honest and upright unem~iployed1 men' oxorcising a privilege any citizen has a right to. Their cause is just, and thef should be0 aided instoad of hin.. derod. "Woe' I called upon to' orer out the militia against thoen," a h said, "I probably .would do SO, h hut it wvould be only the commis. sary department,