Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROUNA, THURSDAY. AUGUST jo. . ' A Quiet Day Without Any Excitement. WHITMAN ST!RSUP THE BOYS Earle ' is Well Received at Home. Ansel and Prince Are Friendly Terms. On fireoorillr Mm ntalm-vr. The campti^'n mwtin? atGreenvi’.!* U a t iinjf of the past. The candidate* came here from Spartanburg, where the nieet’aif wat held the day before. I Governor Krant, Superintendent of Education Vayfield nod Judge Karir! nrrtvud Tu*eday afternoon at 4.40, o'clock. Th< other candidate* arrived on the night i-nm The meetn.g wa* without any tpeclni urea A.l of the •peaker* wer*- I I -^4 ,, .< K rrn.r. n J I ] ou to follow after false gods.” Gov. Svats Void the anecdote of the frozen serpent and urged his hearers not tQ let an enemy into the camp. Six years ago "we'’ formed the farmers’ move ment and .framed the Shell manifesto. -goiiaxHioeircatted^a ■JemagffgWittd thanked God for it. If being a dema* f ogue was fighting the people’s battle e wanted to be one. Free silver had been ofte of the Al liance demands for six years. The Na tional ^Democratic platform was the same as the State platform. He re ferred to theGreenville News and News and Courier and ridiculed the sound money literatnrh these papers were publishing. The farmers had never wanted Cleveland, and stood as the prophets of the country. He said the Chicago convention reminded him of an old time Tillman hands-all-round meeting. He took most of the credit for Bryan’s nomination, and eulogized the Detaocratic candidate. Gov. Evans la inched into a free silver argument, saying ail were dependent on this issue. His speech on this subject was listened to very attentively. He took up the income tax question and said one of the U. S. Supreme Court judges had been bought by the millionaires. The U. S. Courts should be reorganized "You want to send to Congress men who will do this.” "Earle will do it," yelled a farmer standing near. Gov. Evans took a hand primary on the question of Judge Simonton's honesty and three voted that he was all right while a few more held up their bands on the other side. He referred briefly to lh« Federal pension Iniquities, and closed by urg ing the faros*r» to stand to their prin ciples. He bed e**s the boys la Green ville, and they were ail right, they ag in were £<. Coleg b l-.iV f leg to mas *t iltag 4« vote foe him. He wee the :»#a*Ve. There are some i* dido i want He was gcr the ''•-eate with the Ailiaooe Be ead have e regular Twiznaa* lag. There we* ooeeldarshte r when the Governor tat d<>w- J edge K« Ha U railed VJ ret si t He case eppear*g id w( i a E aiways gla ih Hie Ire t vote lur aucrav, la Ste Si Tea ■»*< largest ad lie awpe* Me prefewi ■U of el Ml taieg bottling establishment at Colombia and the constabulary foroe took too much money. He advocated loan! op tion. There ware too mhoy ddioers employed. The counties oould Tftre+l- quors as cheap as oould be done by the State. ‘ The State buys the liquors in the West and gets the advantage of the long haul rates. It is shipped to Columbia and from there to the differ ent counties at short haul rates and no money is saved. The constabulary was also expensive. A. constable was or dered from Charleston to Greenville and the State had to pay the expenses. Local constables oould be employed cheaper, and thfere would be nooonflicts between the constables and the people. He told of the case of young Baker of Baterville, whose trunk was search ed in this city some months ago and who bad never had anything to do with the liquor traffic. The extra ordinary power exercised by the Gov ernor ought not to remain in the hands of any man. He can come into Green ville County" with the appointment of a hundred constables with the instruc tions to arrest those opposed to him and let his favoiitcs go. The new constitution provides that the profits should go to the schools but they had never gotten any. Ha gave the differ ence between the prices of beer in Aiken end Augusta, and it wee about •2 00 higher in the former. He thank ed the people for their favors in the pest ead wee loudly cheered et the close of hie speech. G. Walt Whitman, of Ualon, candi date for governor, was the next speaker. . He opened with some com plimentary remarks to Greeevllle an J said If the people had sever seen n miracle they saw one now, a mae who was willllng to tell the truth am the I stamp. He asked If the Shell man I feeto wee a il* aad said they had not | b*ea able to show up fraud at that lime, bat I here wee surely ladpieat 1 rotleeees* "If I oaa smell sow. tbe.-e I Is tec Ip test rotten apse somewhere evf this time/* He jumped tm TUlmaa a* 1 a noiitieai eomer*aelter bel wee greeted with cheers lor Till mae He replied that be pa<4 Tuimaa e com pi i meet when it eae dee ead hie hearer* did | not ha** sene* eaoagh te de t had nut said TUlmaa wee * . .a of hi* oppeaeete had haae II* *a the Swamp Fes (Kitevhe* had b tenges oat end weaM net som* helm the newsSe Mr Whitman * a* .si* a few cheers .for* Ansel. The race for •olidltor is being conducted bn a high plane, and if it continues Ln the way it started It will be a good ‘example to the other candidates for higher offices. Mr. Prince and Solicitor Ansel went off Joseph T. Johnson, candidate for Congress, was the last speaker. He made a strong free silver speech, but the crowd had become very small. His opponent, Stanyarne Wilson, together with Gen. Ellerbe and Maj. MoSween- ey, were delayed In Spartanbqrg. M m i * A GfiUT DUOM RALLY. . BRYAN NOTIFIED. The Democratic Candidate* Receive n Grand Ovation In New York. William J. Bryan and Arthur Bewail were formally notified Wedneeday night that they were the ohoioe of the D-amocralfb party Tor the hTgFqei offices in the gift of the people of the United States. Whatever might be the political in clinations ef any person who attended< this grand ratification of the Democ racy at the spacious Mad'son Square garden, he must have been permeated with the blindest prejudice not to have been thrilled by tbe excitement and the enthusiasm which prevailed during the entire time the notification cere monies lasted. The presence of so stupendous n crowd of human beings was in itself an eloquent tribbS(f*t) the Importance attached to the occasion ;| end such n crowd It we*' Men and women poured into the vast auditorium through many lalete. They name In droves, la sections and in orderly marching step Tbe opening of the | doors we* followed by a hurryiag. seer ryleg rush of foot, and In thoy cams shouting, jnmptng. shoving, pwebmg. j all latent o* renob leg the pieces be*t' e*elinb*e to *** i«M beer ell tk*t *« | W> bn a*»ia and tserfl After the ea .ranee ef the eedteecs down ste n oowetaet inflow of ha hero of the evening had tome cheering became louder agfl le and threatened not to stop. , Bbt it did stop aad those who timed U said that tha ovation bad lasted six min utes. . •* * " "Ar8.Hr6’olbok Senator Jonm of Ar kansas, chairman of the Natidhal com mittee, after several attempt# to call the audlenoe to 'order, managed to get enough quiet to announce that he had been directed by the National oom- mitttee to nominate %i chairman of the meeting, Dr. Elliott Dan forth of New York^ • Mr. Dan forth was . cheered hearty good will. He told \be that he knew they did. hot speech, and hg was ~~ ^ ' ar™- ‘ touri, BO ' of paper and spoke earnestly aad ve hemently dlthout Jookfofat them. Mr. Bryan's speed hs was ueauy interrupted by cheers of apifroval, loudly cheered, I eras also his refereaoe to Mie sale of bonds. Tba audlenoe also manifested. its approval at varloul stages of his speech of free silver argument. -When soma of the more telling points la this dlscussjuo were ranched, the audience yetted with all itejalght aad .tbenMaker was compelled to wait untll.Jber was restored. When in conclufling Mr. Bryanaald he expected the mo-opera tion of all present, a voice or' ' H* mm* Ai v m H eee«4 twee At* tim* le Setweee a*ee* said eessisg i* tate Tb»rty •»•***• was tee »a«wt a urns te 4tssm*e set nwe lee*** All preeew* wevu LStsw^va*# me wweld ss*e4 by lb* lt*eMiwy wke* aSawSee TV* grewease taieg e •# * laser eae 4* Is to a*wtd evtl legtalestea Ikaflervtag to » •*•*. be saJ wales him were ml tt* maebleery H* earn* e aUaaB • u to m4 Ib • # BM W) reSs age-1 saetgpl mpiwi vi il4 dMo** Ivr Tt liman ewfl ftVftf T4v y Ct iflNl lo •!' 1 4oVft Hm ftfttol the eswee l4vt# ftlft4i ti «r%0 *«r . ttf ■bftsltt try tiftpMV ary soweto 4vr fehiffio Ofei If a. _ 4 _ • - • • • _ • II# mierofl Imw Tfe •TV Vftft • H «* IV 14 # ftrw4 ftv4 rvlvr ma4 e fwad 4ftU T4* Bfi rvptf ly vi Fairy c4v*r Hr, * W eismms* 1 Hi « HVftpfel ! I4bv i iy 4vJmv 4ft 4ftJ4 bed MS M A VkWfl flVftV tWi V OB fftwv ■MVft iiVM ftft ftMi roe* ad to* . •oaeea imms tvivrrvyiA ■we Wae* M spi ■0# ef Till | Mvi mm VMMI Mi ke****o hi* pro rosero toe %4v v dVWo Mil ere* tor Yllxmwa Me waded 1 t4ft ft MftyfeM tv%v !4v pep * aamarm es M celled ■f wiusem J meswema gree etageews < att, ewe ws Ut* it rw- • mae tbetr u agaiee* wrtttea wmufl g W we i •eg’ get ataS w awe tbe to* ftros m* reiieg K»*es pticsed tow enmpwig* ve i a to* pie— New E*ae* te kedestog Sla—wli — wwil *• to* wee oea Eerie* . ceadtder) Is eslert*— T i ■ we* pro Lar rod —y curl ef * Me torveer le tu t rt* Be w es not reaeteg ta Earie ■ l tteres 1* He *e* eel tu Wuui/v Caro. tee eko te e fltsgreu* to ■ mm Me kefl — pepvr seb eidtsed He bed — proUtoe* to gtv* ewe; W ks >* toe sir tags were pelted k*u vu S’ eb mu re r r*et sag ao lawyer sag U la tb< tly e . Mr « w tbs ry s g tb if ■*! J to I r Lti Mr. hu*i I Etnas At New- DdJlrjmPkJ ••pr b A*XU | iiate.y got as ap-1 Me T.T Hj—f: that be [Spark* lo Columbia to get, i *eul he had never j mean then took up I >• and referred to "We took the is bands and the | have been lak'-n ' Ws are t a byttaadac berry Ktee* Henwua. *t poietmenl a of l uloa. U bed l»csn u> a pla e. Go bear i of it- tbe New bo!• "hie cowardly bone* dup* osary cut of hi coo«‘abular}’ *bould have- been tek>‘D | away, loo ' He read Newbold's tele- f ’ran. and spoke of Evans in contempt- ble terms. "Evans will tell you that Earlo Is too late a Reformer He came to the Reformers who gave him an hon orable position, which was enough.” "When yob and i add Ben Tillman were fighting for Reform, where do we see this men (Evans)?” asked the speaker. Evans voted gainst Till man's candidates in the Legislature. Evans voted to postpone the Cletnson matter along with Haskell and Braw- ley. We heard so much about his go ing to give separate coaches for the races, but he has never done it. In J890 Evans was looking at the Reform E recession to see If he could get a job. lunoan tackled Evans’ record along tbe usual lines. Evans voted against Y. J. Pope for the Supreme Court, wbeu Tillman wanted him elected. Evans was in a desperate plight. Mr. Dudo&d was informed that he had^only live minutes more and he made a brief reference to the bond matter. He then took up tbe rebate business. Evans tried to defend Hubbelland made Huh bell out a liar. He referred to the meeting where Mixeon was present, and Evans did not deny the rebate transaction. He turned to told him to deny tt, and said Mixson will show you up, sir.” He held out to Evans a written denial ot the state ment and asked him if he would sign it> Evans paid no attention to him, but went on talking to a friend on-the ■tend. Duncan told tbe anecdote of the man who broke with his pockets /all and then said he would turn hi* toaekon his put life. Several cheers for Evans were given by his admirers io the crowd, when Duncan sat down. Governor Evans was the next speak* er and was greeted with cheers. He -- ' * ure the crowd bad been htened upon tbe Issues of distinguished statesman _ taken his seal. Bespoke at a second John C. Calhoun * Yr*m Ha said It made ao to kin when be spoke to the Me oaos* here to speak to the loborlaa mea. ' Tbe farm- jaw ia tb* w rial caa. a i to an isle* •r of to if 1 be we* nosey >lr u ead I I Ml* Ike ft) iac nfl .van*, tb. ■» MM-med ciepc et th aeral then that igb the Govornor'* to puMes* ttrooger i nrssru. Tb* taxes oa rai ru*t , baaa latirwasad. xalaakla laad put oe the let books which w there before. Mr. May field whet tbe admloLtralioa along the line of pensions gave It ( tbe primary He told of tbe good ooa dltioo of tbe banks, railroad* end cot ton mills in South Carolina sod said ASM was aiH poks of ' id doe* sd also It for having inaugurated ueb tbe eeD*s were > bf<> e s iseplte tbe efftete at the pw f. \ ‘ r ’it ' v • # r icy im4« 4&*p**%t* rwttHm lor > aeteaaraa Is tbe •tr«gg •* assay sees felated aad bad te bs names mile* flaal y kegaa te aa* Uul* flemmaaiea •**•» s sswirem was **m with tike drapery ef ** mSacd ekile the ge. k*r« idm*e^( keSirnd l ■re s i ebereks y to*« e tvlk •' e Tvei ee* e eu* i ml tme gtgaeti* Bryee aad Arts sea* isemedtaaeif im bad baaa Wf ta* NaUeea. swmmik ml khe aeMkamMsa eesa mikse* aad a law 4 wsiegsise *s c«»le la Ida keaas ear *' _ p exterm ease seats J Mrs Brjaa Is nt^akere dl Keaterk r C delder at New Y**a Maryiaad am Her hard P H- aad awterad Ida gerdee at Y m With him eae Mrs It aeU bet they easwe la aa qeietly aad emm teatalnses y tba* ae eae aetkeed tlketr •atreae* JaeS prter le that Urn* tbe ate*lease bad Sere gee elan impaiiaat Aa emetlaaalOInnnks fa*e **et i* at* faattags W uwlllag He Uirwe rbeers lar Bryaa aad ta*y ear* gl**a * I te a will Tba mam bee* ef tba aeuflnek mute* bad eakevwd eitheet seetU say dasasmetr attaa Tbea earns Bel In* 11 earn mitts*, ead with t Arthsr Sewell, tbe View f* owed Mate, ebo woe spied a pi aaly to tba Nebrrehaa le to-eight's prana sd lege He wee reoagaleed by oaiy a few, aed tba vast me/ertty at khfl •ailOMJftIA tflfl * eporae.c cheer* Is tb* a tb* baadclapping oa tb* staad But it wa* whee tb* you eg wl th* youag Nebraska aomlaer •alered the box reserved for the use of herself ^ _ _ _ _ _oHed . f'You have it,” and tbe audlenoe again roared In unison. Tha psroretion •patten without a glance at the seeript, aad for that reason It greater effect. The closing words iproacbed ia eloquent feeling some the telling points in tha Chicago K wh, but it was obvious that the ^ darful delivery was gone tamper- the stanjLfcU'i oAndKaftard r ufirive l * rtl /* fcQd lhere w “ »n unmistakable formal idBlifi. uti' n !■%«». BMaa ‘o «r-Bryan’s tones, end Sewall of their nomination bylhd »» opaaluded, after speaking Democratic conveotloq, Them were «“pur and forty minutaai there was hisses when he spoke of the British r d6 •ponetratloo, bat It waa gold suoderd ia force in America and 1 T h 6 j» r ff*»«rta* had peroapU- raore hisses when he spoke of- Marcus £*t n /Bdd and the crowd had shout- Aurelius Henna. "Hit him again." iu ® lf ,#l ® •*°‘® comlittoa o# cried a voio* la the gallery, with refer- u «7ao was. Governor Stone at tbe anwclimion of the cheering, turned to Mr. Arthur Sesfell, the View I'residential candi date an i in a few words formally fled him of bis aomlaatioa. Bewail thanked Governor Btoae for the courteous terms of hie ead for hie kind expreeetoas la e brief aad dlgaifled apes eh, fallow- lag the same >lae of ergssseat m- eSh every effort of wkleh he was aaaa* Me la eapport of the prieel plea IwvetV- ed. Mr. •amaU 10 Si Wbaahe ____ «Mwp a mj lor rmmm^ rm Tnimaa. Peewte be gee ta rasb la kwwfweed f all tb* awdkewee wns g whiah from th* raaSaM. Ha grand mfaeku* ta*t bwrdiy aayhady Bryaa. eooe to Mr. Hanna, aad a laugh fol lowed. Some cries, seemingly of pro test, followed Gov. Stone's refereaoe to Mr. Henna, but they ware not marked. He found sympathy In his aad I with his reference to tb* bond Issues of th* edministration. Toward of bis speech the audience bwgna to grow Impatient ead tbesplrltof tbe as semblego was shown la cries of Bryaa." At th* outset Governor Stone plained that be w** artiag a* proxy 'or ii»aaior White of*California, epos • bom. as chainsea of th* committee would have devolved tha planing flaky ef formalij amifjlag the mmmdSlmtmm. hat eaioveeeae etrcemlsa bar White le California. Gov- h wae ae ervnlgn- keeb ef th* Utevetnefl admin- a* ef th* Heps hi ten* party seer laded with an eteqweat glam of tha UenkeemU* anwdtdada a praphery by him a/ aa admtat 1 gvaai aahlees aad morn, butwometlmeh t (30mpromise On locideotalcr _ proveciion. xoe ItapsOilOftOS be for protection, aad Mr. I championed a bill through protect his party frieods aa those who warn not. Ha ta duty oa manga anna aad beat Industry we had In A company had Invested this county la ' ' ‘ aad we oould pay our little alacrity, and evaa pay ot Mil# aad oar preacher* th But Caraagla wasn’t happy , the tariff taken off aadtBe hi* mag the armor atone'* e admirt lun^s. The candidaW* for Adjutant and . InkpectorOaasral were the next .peak- ® Mttn <?bu!d •*/ that the admlni.Vra- tion had been a failure. He thanked the people for their pest support and a«ked them to vote for him if they thought he would make a better officer than his competitor. Mr. May^pld was cheered as be sat down. Mr. T- C. Robinson, of Pickens, candidate for Superintendent of Edu cation, was the next speaker. He was a grandson of Greenville, and admired his grandmother. He was a graduate of Wcfford. a denominational college, but wae not opposed to the State col leges. The public schools should be sustained. Because he was a new man was no reason why ho was opposed to the administration. He had been edi tor of a Reform paper for the last six years and had defended the true, tried and trusted leaders of the movement and would still do so. His\pponent spoke as if w*s ruuning for O^vernor. Since Mr. Mayfield-had gone tu-Colum- bia, he ha£ undergone a change of heart. When first elected, hfi.preach- ed rotation in office, but now he wants the office for life. Mr. Robinson told an anecdote of Eli Perkins which he applied to Mr. Mayfield. He read from the Shell manifesto, the paragraph for rotation in office. Mr. Robinson was applauded at the close of his speech. The candidates for solicitor were next on the program. Mr. M. F. An sel was first introduced, but he did not make any speech. He thanked the people for their past support and gracefully introduced his friend and competitor, G. E. Priuoe, of Anderson. Mr. Prince said such handsome treat- men? ak had beea-givan him by Mr. Ansel took the stareh out of him. He eald Mr. Ansel had held the office for eight years aac bad established a rep- f tation ae a criminal lawyer. Mr. rlaoa made a speech which hept the crowd la a good humor aad which was full of wit- He told several oa* of which aboat Brother Crawl was the oa* need by rood effect ia hie Mr. Pri roe egcke of th* tm era. Gen. R. N. Rlchbourg was first introduced. He spoke of his experi ence* in military affair* end said he served under Maxey Gregg during the war. He promised to support Gen. WatL jf he was nominated. Gen. John Gary Watts was next in troduced. He was glad to meet tbe people of Greeeoville County. The militia, he said, was on a firmer basis than ever before since the war. He told one or two jokes which got the crowd in a good humor and read the resolutions of the military convention which endorsed his administration. As Gen. Watts was sitting down, a by stander called out that they would elect him tfie next governor. Hon. M. R. Cooper, candidate for Lieutenant Governor) was the next speaker. He paid a tribute to Green ville and told of his record in the ser vice of tbe Reform faction. Mr. Cooper told of the nomination of Tillman in 1890, in which he said he took part. He spoke in glowing terms of Bryan, whom he b&id was the man to lead the people. He referred to his oompetitor, Maj. McSweeaey, - and said he was sorry he was not here. In Spartan- Larry Gantt. "If I were going to hug a man, I would get a better looking one than Larry Gantt.” There Also he found badges bearing the namea of Evans, 'Ellerbe and McSweeney. but the speaker was not a coat-tail swinger. The candidates for Governor came next, the first one being Senator John R. Harrison. He promised not to touch upon national iseues but would Jiaouss State affairs. Taxes had varied very little in the laat twenty yeara. The bonded debt haa been refunded and there la now no reason why the VAXes should not be reduced. He took up the matter of Clemson College end explained the purpose of tbe founding 6f tbe college. It wae not Deeded a* a literary institution but as a technologi cal school. Senator Harrieoa aaid lass money should be used at Clemaoa aad gave figures to eapport kis theory. He next spoke ee the dispensary la* eed said it wae not at all perfect. Very fe* Laws were pefset at tint bat It d .d aad y ta tie !•- fe lleeif loose lor the first time AI are anxious to do honor tons nnd the fen waving beings who throng ed the garden were only two willing to follow precedent. Cheer after cheer went up from Boor nnd gallery anil platform, end the dark-skinned little woman opened her eyes lo surprise, and then went ahead, oatmly settling herself in her seat In the box nearest and to the right of the rostrum. But the cheering continued and men got upon their chairs and waved hats and fans in their desire to do honor to the wife of the Democratic candidate. Wo men, too, rose and joined in tbe shout ing, and soon it looked as if the whole audience was on its feet yelling with might and main. Mrs. Bryan rose to bow her thanks. The cheering became more intense. She bowed again and again, and still they cheered. Through it all she looked cool and calm, just as she appeared on that exciting day at Chicago when the Bryan whirlwind swept all before it and brought about the circumstances that made her so prominent a personage. Fiaally the cheering ceased, and Mrs. Brvan began wielding a broad palm-leaf and sur veyed the audience. She was attired simplyin a waist of light grey silk, crdffiffcf with black bars, and a dark skirt. A little black jet turban, adorn ed with a white aigrette, waa on her head. Mrs.'Bryan had entered the hall on the arm of Wm. P. St. John. Mrs. St. John could not attend on account of illness, and the wife of Governor Stone cfltne in her place. In the box with Mrs. Bryan were Mr. and Mrs. Bland, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Macy of New York, and Clark Howell, editor of the Atlan ta Constitution. It waa juat 8 o’clock when the prin cipal actor of the eveaing entered Mr. Bryan had reached the gardes la with hi# wife and Mr.St John, mined below until they were aemted. They had been conveyed to the Tweaty-enveath street entraoee, from which the polio* had knot back tha crowd, and the arrival of th* can didate wae sot knows to tho atraffftiaff maaeee around tho other doors. Bat • be* ho <tepped oa tho stand aad waa raaagatsed by maay la Ihahddtaaoa, a Bryan. Bryan, Bryan. ” van tha shoutaf VMm who fens* him aad aa company < but had waua be* U kerchief* as Nearly every trt •a his chair aad shouting. A* band lively air, aad added Is the die. Bryaa held up his hand for 1 It was Ilka ao laooatlv* to yell Tb* crowd would not be thwarted. Mr Bryaa made aa effort to speak Hl* voio* was drowned la h wU howl. Again be held np hie hand, ead again the cheering rose la its might Somebody began to shake the Boor by rising eon receding quickly oo his toe*. Others followed his example, ead that thunderous ramble which sounds like the approach of an army of war chariots rose above the cheers of the multitude This was too much for the nonrfhee. He saw that his au dience waa bound to have Ite way, and he gave up his attempt to check the enthusiasm. He sat down wearily, but In a second jumped up again with hand upraised for silenoe. The shout- ers were getting weary by thla time, but tbe restraining hand made them take a last lease in their efforts. Sena tor Jones shouted : “ I appeal to this crowd to be in order. But he was not listened to and the crowd did not cease until it felt like it. Mr. Bryan rose and stepped to the front and centre of the speaker's plat form. In his hand he had a manu script copy of his speech. His face was pale, but he waa cool and calm. He began to speak slowly; but « obliged to stop foe., the demonstration had several renewals before it died There were hisses for quiet before some of the wildly enthusiastic admir era of the young candidate could be subdued. He began again, and a man In the gallery gave another incentive to enthusiasm by shouting. "Three cheers for Bryan.” Then be began in earn vet. His voice wae firm, out It showed signs of hoarseness. It waa plain that the J hyslclan who attended him at Mr. St. onn’s house bad not been able to bring tho wonderful voice to the perfect con dition it wae In when the Chicago •peech wns made. Tbe strain of tbe speech-making journey from Chicago to PlUeburw had been too great to allow such a quick recovery of the UM vocal organa, nod Mr l> -—*■ - .»< *# Ta* »*•* *** ssTe atom I * m ***F “T-T-.— “• >*ril 1 too* tor (rtewd. Meyer FMede. mot ble iy te ta* ad TWe <mma * «*i*■ I«4 t> *— tA*S bdie tese at IWyea * earns fra •vseieg TM mtjmmm strongly rsm.etereet ml tbe temelS 11 ■ ntCbiMg* *m ta**44 ead tbe hadse Me IM effart ** a g *■ give wf ae Oer reilgV po ttioai faith ae e gsaeral rale, nr* laberitod. Like father Ilk* eon, Uka Bother Ilk* daughter. If tbe old mae ihakee a piece of silver ooia at i*w moon or makee a eqpee mark la tb* road when M tome to | the so* will do It, too. If tbe will not beg is a garment on Friday tbe daughter will not. And so It la with our religion. 1 am n Presbyte rian because my parent* were. I oould have just as easily been n Baptist If they bad been. Or I oould have been Methodist or an Episcopalian. It does not shook me to say ao now, and I hope it does not shook no; ' Sectarianism abounds herited more than acqu tlonal methods. One Christian faith la about aa good a# another if it suite the ChrUtlam. I would hot proselyte any of them if I could. I would not disturb the peace fff a Methodist family by seeking to /raw away a single member of it to my church. I like my church not because 1 believe it to be the best, but from long familiarity with its mode of worship. I feel more at home there. Thau Presbyterian like *y *u now, ana * » »» —...»< k anybody nlae. _ in preiudiee In- Beta# squired from ra- • 1. The primary elect t Tuesday, Sth of August. 2. Tbe Democrat!* dubs habit haa got hold of me juat the of tbe Bryan could not s distinctly as in But H was only in the ■warof tMga-deu everything M add oould not bn to nnd aftorbte speech Md while, many ta the** pot the Coliseum. galleria* ia Methodist habit haa got hold of Father Wikle. In fact, I believe n batter service oould be made up by calling out the best tblsgs in dl the churobea. For instance, the Methodist and Epia- >pal communion service ia more solemn and impressive than ours,- and so ia kneeling or bowing in prayer. The Episcopal Church baa too much rising up and sitting down—the other churches have too.llttle. I would like to see the Litany adopted in dl tbe churches and hear every child join in the responses. But of dl the prejudices the strong •st aiid moat unreasonable arc of a puiltleal nature. Poilttoof-fatotOf P is not tempered or toned dowsrChrid- tiaa charity. Bitter appear to be friendly, but nihsnrt nr* enemies. When n prominent o** dies hi* polUiod foes think God for that onset. Thoao who will nan dl kinds of hypocrisy to gut thorn. What mattaa the matter ao ia the ahaalnto of ridtoukpiii tno maatti tag tha pri no Ip ins af WM* David Bennett HIU i i *p and said, " 1 a<* a ws the primary election •reeinola. 3. No person shdl bo penal vote unless he haa boon ee rolled club Hat ot least five days before tho primary election. A Each club ahdl have a polling place. 5. The club roll shdl registry llat and shdl bo spectlon by any member oi . 6. The eittfa Ifato are to bo by and certified to by the i secretory of oooh dot to the managers. 7. Each voter ia to lotd. One tor Governor, tJ. & I Congressman. Solicitor, aad dl officers, and the other, lor dU < officers, except magistrates, and supervisor* of rag' vllle county does not 1 Judge this yew. . 8. No vote tor tho tentative* ia to be oontdaaj entfQS 9. Candidates'tori bly aad foi pledge, to of tho COM days previews to abide the ri toaupportl 1*. The a rft yt itu not vote lor I Mr did M h if 1 r- '1.