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rHE PEOPLE S R PICKENS, S. C., THUR6DAY, OCTOBER 4, 1894. - n. OBERT nIRKSEY 810 hIs rsenoe u Stree Mrh8,'t89 A. -. 0. Bownix. Lo A. CE 3Mr . S OWEN & CHILDRESS, Attorneys aIaSW8d -. Oct. 5, 1898. DR. J. W. NORWOOD, Denist. Dr. W. M. NG39WOOn, Assistant. O1%00, 88 Main Steet, Greenville, a. 0. Jan. 9, '992 y fRl. p ARLISLE, Dentist GrOwn 'ville. 8. 0. - 0ce over Addison & McGee's irug .Store. DR. W. F. AUSTIN, ill be at'Centralthe 2nd. week and a Picken4 the 3rd. week In each month. August.23rk -3W DA. BYRis QiROAL AND SCIENTIFIC 20 years experience. Graduate from first Behoos-under patronage of highest Medi *al anthority, makes and properly adjusts any style Spectacles. Office over Dr. Ad dison's Drug Store, Greenville, 8. C. June 28, 1806. J. 8. COTHnAN,. 0. G. VELLs, Greenville, 86 C. Me F. AN83L,J T. P. Co'RAN C. L. HoL.uxmswonT, Pickens, S. C., Have associated themselves together for the practice of law in its various branches, and will give careful attention to all busi, mues undertaken by them. Loans and discounts negotiated. May 1, 189. FURMAN UNIYEBSI1Y, GRBENVILLE, S. C. The next session will begin September 26th, 1894. For Catalogues, or for informa tion about the Courses of Stud" Mens Halls, Private Boarding or other details, apply to the President. July 26. C., M NANLY, D. D. 1. E. HAGOOD, J. L. THORNLEY, Ju L. C. THORNLEY. HAGOOD & THORNLEY BROS., 1111, 10, his & kolASIp tabu, Easley and Pickens, S. C.. (Opposite Hotel.) Carriages, Buggles. and Saddle Horses, at reasonable rates. SW Your patronage solicited. ADM CLARK. GEO. B. UOOPER Clark & Cooper, Dealers in 'TOMBSTONES, of every desoriptioA Also. MANTELS, STATUARY, VASES and Wrought Iron FENCING, Greenville, a. 0. Sept. 19, '91. P='P to graph If you want the finest PIUTURES made in the State, go to Wheeler's Studio, 118 McBee Aveune Greenville, S. C 3. Crayon Portraits a specialty . April 7-y. Veterinary Surgeon. 1(avl g an experience of fifteeni years in treating all diseases of cattle, and having made the disease of Miurrian, inI all of its forms, a specialty, I offer my services to the public. Will treat catto suffering with any ordinary dieene. B. P. GRIFFIN. Feb. 1.1y- Pickens, S. C. Dealei ir. Watches, Dimnds &.loeely, GREECNVILLE, S. C. REPAIRIN8 A SPECIALTY. Oct. 19.--3m The Record Broke Again! We will send one box of OUR LEADER IIVERL PILLS, (Twenty-five cents size,) to any address, for fifteen cents. Try them, nonebeter. T. X. L. COMPANY, 230 Main 86reet, Columbia, Mass3s MCKAY has just opened all latest styles of Syrii aNd Slmme r MilNery At the lowest possible prices. Main Street, Greenvi le, S. C. April 19, 1894. FU N. Fun is the only Illustrated paper publish ed In South Carolina. It is phnn1Ib full of wit and humor. Sfent to your address six months on trial fort wenty five.cents. Send stamps for sample copy and club rates. Address Fun Publishing C0, 230 Main St C olumbia S. C. L.EE P. ORR, Photographer, F~REEMAN BUILDINO, PICKENs, 3. C. Am now ready to do all kinds of work n my line. Instanneous process and finish ed in latest andtaost popular stylesat low est prices possibmfor first-class work. Stock Complete! Ustoners the Only 'ing Lacking. Diess Goods.-Novelties and Plain Fa. brics in Newest Weaves and Choicest Colorings of the season. Trimmings. -Jet, Velvets and Ribbons seem to be quhie the thing. We have bought accordingly. Prices extremely moderate. Most complete line of Black Dress Goods to be found in the city. Ilosiery--This stock has always been one of our Pets. It .is complete. Chil dren's Misses and Ladies' warranted fast black Meanless Hose at 12 1.2 ets., by far the best value ever shown in this city. Listen to a few prices on Dress Goods: 34 inch colored Henrietta, new fall shades at 15 certs. 4o inch colored Henrietta, new fall shades at 25 cents. 80 inch all wool Dross Flannel at 25 cents. 54 inch all wool Novelty Dress Flannel at 60 cents. 54 inch all wool Dress Flannel it 50 and 60 cents. 40 inch all wool Storm Serge 39 cents. Shoes-This line has by no means been neglected. I have Shoes of all grades. Ladies Dongola and Glove 3rain Shoes at 75 cents. $1.00, 11.25 and $1.50. Ladies Fine Shoes, best Don gola from $2.00 to 88.00. My stock of children's school shoes cannot be surpassed for 3tyle, durability and price. Buy % uair and be convinced. The best man's coarse Shoe in 31reenville for $1.00, $1.25 buys the best man's Buff Bhoe (either lace or congress) bhat can be had anywhere for bhe money. A. K. PARK, 5vy G#oQs -AND SIo1kS. 16 PENDLETON STREET, GREENVILLE. S. 0. The Wage Earner iswitoutdoubt, the greatest benificiary of life insurance. It affords him an absolutely safe means of investing his savings and '' uarantee that those d~e pene.g on his earnings will be amply provided for at his demise. Under the Tontlne policy of the *Equitable Life he is also provided with a safe guard against misfoitune besides receiving a much larger amount of insurance for the same amount of premiums paid in. It is bet ter than the savings bank, better than the building association, better than government bonds. Better for the wage earner, or for anyone, than any other method ever originated. For facts and figures, address W. J. RODDE.Y, Manager, For the Carolinas, Rock Bill, 3. C. * TAKE TH E lOots. auG *1.0 Bo . ,q 3~ One cent a dos., thfA o U 1 W pti . Couh ad i nme. ty7ru gsta oneagu. owrDBLLADONNA PLASTE1~. mOA RRN W~REMEDY. Notice to Farmers. I will be located during the Cotton season, at the new Mill Town' of Newry on Little River, prepardd to buy all Cotton offer at highest market prices.. L. S. W1JImus. Sept. 15.-.t. They were talking about the beef, which was very tough. Some one suggested that it was from an old cow. "It seems strange," said Mrs. G., "but the tenderest beef I ever saw was from a cow 16 or 17 years old." "That's easily . ex plained," said a big Irishman at the foot of the table; "the cow was so old she was childish." Specimeu Cases. J. H1. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., wag troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his stomni was disordered, ile Liver WaV8 alfected to an alarming degree, appe. ilte fell away, and lie was terribly redu cod its flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,.had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Jiucklen's Ari ct alve, and his l-g Is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had l1ve large Fiver sores on his leg, doctors said his was Incurable. One bottle Electric Bit ters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sek by Osborne & Kirksey. and W. T. MeFall. PickensS.C. The word peace is mentioned more than 26 times in the Bible. Paul wrote it more than 40 times. nuekients Aralea Salve. The nest Salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positihe ly cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by W. T. McFall, Pickens, 8. C. - - -To=~ 0 .----. An elephant'g sense of smell is so delicate that it can scent a hu man being at a distance' ot 1,000 yarsis. weakness. Malaria, Inigestion and Biliousness. take BROWN'S IRON ItUTTERN. in coure quickiyr ]or enule by all dealers tf wedicinl uA .'a When a man says you are too smart to be fooled, look out. He is about to spring a scheme to fool you. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins,:Ch attanoo ga, Tenn., says: "Shiloh's Vi talizer 'SAVED MY LIFE.' I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cents. old by all druggists. Contentment is more satisfying than exhileration. A discontented spirit makes the way of life seems hard and long. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have used Electrit Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaran teed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bit. ters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, bolls, salt rheum and other affections cansed by im pure blood. Will arive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all ma larial fevers. For cure of headache, con stipation and indigestion try Electric Bit. ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price, 60 cents, and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by W. T. McFall, Pick ens, S. C. The wvay in which we do our wvorkemay not be of much impor Lance to the world, but it is of the gravest importance to ourselves. A Guaranteed Cure. We auithorize our advertised drug gist to se Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consumption, Coughs and Colds upon this condition. If y ou are af flicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giv ing it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottie and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr.KRing's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoint Trial bottles free at WV. T. McFall's store. Large size 50c. and *1.00. No man has as munch religion as God wants him to have until he can got down on his knees and earnestly pray for 1peop10li e don't like. It Siaoulid IBe in Every Ilouse. J. B. Wilson, 371 (lay St., Sharps burg, Pa., says he will not be wvith ont Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds that at cured for his wife who was threat ened with Pneumonia after and at attack of "La Grippe," whena various other reined ies and several physcians had cdone her no good. Robert Bar ber, of' Cookapor~t, Pa., claims Dr. Kings New Discovery has done him more good than anything lie ever us ed for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it Try it. Free Trial hiottles at W. T'. McFall, Pickens, S. C. Large bot tles 50c and $100. A n Albany (Ga.) dame who tried to rid her preimises of rats by smoking hommny in arsenic water, says that the entire tribe of ro dents now inhabiting her place are of snowy whiteness, but still alive and frisky. Many Persons Are broken down from overwork or haousehold earos Brown's Ironm Bitters rbu ids the syste. aids diebtto removes ox NO NOMINATIONS. The Caucus Adjourns Without Takany Action. EARLY THIs AOUNING THE DEMO CRATiC CAUCUS AT COLUMBIA DE CIDEs BY A VOTE oF 128 TO 00 TO MAKE NOMINATIONS-PRELEMI NARY PROCEEDINGs OF THE CAU cus PICKED UP HERE AND THERE -No TICKET SELECTED, AND THE CAUCus ADJoURN. COLUMBIA, September 25.-Spe cial: The Convention of Demo crats that meet here on the 17th and adjourned subject to the call of the Convention was called to re-assemble here to-night at 8 o'clock. At midnight, when this preliminary dispatch is written, the caucus preliminary to the Con vention is still in session. At 5 o'clock, when the caucus met, in structions were given, in compli ance with the resolution of the ex ecutive committee, that no one excepting duly elected or appoint ed delegates be admitted. The newspaper men who applied or presented themselves for adinis sion were not admitted. Mr. Fishburne, of the Charles ton delegation, moved to admit the newspaper men upon the same condition as last time and explain ed that those papers that were op posed to nominations would no doubt be all right should nomnina tioas be made, but objection was riised and the newspaper men not deleketes were left out in the cold. The New,8 and Courier correspond ent receivbd instructions to cover the caucus Na. fully as possible and has given the facts condensed and as best obtainable i a legitimate way, notwithstanding guArds, etc. A SMALLER ASSEMBLAGE THAN THE LAST. The caucus when it assembled did not have over 164 delegates present. At the last Convention 224 delegates voted on the question t of making nominations. A num ber of additional delegates arrived on the night trains, but the Con vention was not as large as on the 17th. So far as can be understood Sumter, Kershaw and Marlboro had no representatives in the hall. Col. Graham and Mr. Altamont Moses, of Sumter, did missionary work against nominations. When the caucus met the delegates were admitted by rolls. GEN IIAGOOD IN COMMAND. Gen. Johnson Hagood took I charge of the convention. It was soon developed that the conven- < venition was excendingly delibera-t tive. It did not get to work un-i til (6 o'clock, when the secrereali- 1~ ties began getting up the roll of delegates in attendance. About the-flrst resolution introduced, so c far as can be heard on the outside, 1: was one by Editor Williams, who proposed that the executive coin- v mittee be empowered to name a t candlidate for Governor two weeks v in advance of the election. His r resolution did not favor anything v other than the nomination of a r Governor. The resolution was vo- e ted dowvn upon a division, and 1: Mr. Williams withdrewv his rosa- e lutions. After discussing the sit- -u uation briefly at 7 o'clock the cau cus took recess to 8 o'clock with- ( out having done a thuing. The a dlelegates were worried about the a length of the session. THiE NIGTS sEssI5ON wIThI LOsED ( DOORS. At the niight session the caucus t still had its doors closed and uponi motion the diffeurent delegations weore called uponu to maike rep~orts as to the p)ossibilities of a Statie ticket in their counties favored nominations or niot. There wvere inl maniy instances reports from a county each of them (differing as to the secntiment of the county. COUNTY DEL.EGATIONs D)IVIDED. For instance from Abbeville Mr. Graydon wan tedl nonmiinationis but did not think it could carry the couuty, Mr. McGowan opposed0( nominations andI alid not think the ticket would be able to carry this county. Barn well 's deleoga tion was (divided. Beauford Senator Verdier wanted nomina tions, so 'tis saidl, and thought the4 county could be carried. M r. Ful-. 1er on the other hand thought it just as likely that the county could not be carried for another State ticket. Trho report from )harleston was specially interest ng. Gen. Mcrady and the rest )f delegates except Mr. Fishburno Yore earnestly opposed to nomina ills. iI'CRADY SPEAKS FOR FOR CHARLES TON. Gon. McCrady explainod what he lbought to be tho attitude of the )eople of Charleston, and that the wo Senators, the mnimbers of the Rlouse and many others regarded bhemnselves a pledged to the regu Lar nominees already in the fiold, md that a full voto could not be )rought out for a new State ticket.. SIr. Fishburne presented the other uide of the picture and thought a itrong vote would rally to another icket. So it went and the coun ies kept up their reports, varying ore and there. May be at another lime something will be said about Jhese reports. The summary of the reports vary. One of the most careful lelegates told me that eight coun ies reported favorable to nomina ions, fourteen against nomina ions, eight doubtful and four ounties not reporting or present. Unother report vas Ihat seventeei ounties were in favor of making kominations of a full ticket. ,LL CoUNTIEs REPORT ANn TALK nIE GINS. At 9. 25 the reports from the arious counties were till in - and hen began a debato ahout how C let each of the dolegates talk. L motion to limit the debate to Dur hoars and to allow every dele ate present tenminutes time to obate the advisabilit.y of making ominations if he sawfit. THE QUESTION OF NoMINATIONS. Mr. Saunders, of the Spartan airy delegation brought things to focus by makin a AIr on that Lolinfatiols should not be m(ade t this time. Then the oratorical iyrotochnics began, and at 12.40 he debate is still in progress. THE SPEAKERS FOR ANn AGAINS1. From what can be heard- the ?rincipalidebaters against nom ina. ions are: Howell, of Colleton; Woodward, of Aikon ; Mower, of qowberry; Dantzler, of Orange )urg; McGowan, of Abbeville; 3 a U n d e r s, of Sparfaniburg. Anong thoso favoring nomi na ions thus far ire; Capers, of Co umbia ; Graydon, of Abbeville; 'illims, of Barnwell; T. Bothwell lutlor, of Union; Dargan, of Dar ing; Verdier, of Beau fort. Application has beeni made for a orrect roster of the delegates, hrough the break in the (door, but t was fruitless. HE cAUcUS DEcLARlEs FORl NOMINA TIONs. At twenty minutes t~o 2 the can us8 decide~d to- make niominationsH *y a majority of 83. A delegate, from the low country rho has just left the hall, says hant tihe vote was 90 to 128 in fa or of nominations. The infor-. iation is that the deldegations are ory much dividecd. Had Marlb~o o, Sumter andlKorshaw 'sent del gates nominations woulId have een defeatedl, if the reports as to ounlties ars correct. We DELEGATIONS LE AVE|Tf H E H ALL. Later delegates coming from tho lonvontion give dii fferentI results a to the voto on the question, "Re olved, That is is inexpedient to nake nominations at this time." )ie delegato said it was 123 to 90, nother that it was 90 to 123, hut he majority was given at '28 or 33. As soon as the vote was an iounced -Capt. Dantzler, of Or engeburg, saidI that his (delegation onsidered itself virtually instruct id, and with the exception of Col. ioodwvyn andl H1. M. Rush, the mntire Orangoburg dlelogationi ro ;ired from the hall. Nowherry, as minoun ced in the debatte,' roti red rom the hall with its entire dolo ation, and Colloton dlid likowisO. p 1ortion of tho Spartanb~urg dol gation (said to be five) retired ~romi the hall. Mr. Folk, of Barn vell, also retired. Ho0w THE COUNTIES STOOD. It is now semi-officially announ ed that eighteen counties report d that they could not carry their ~ounties, thirteen that they could ~arry their counties and four were ~oported as doubtful. It natural Ly depends upon which of the sounties are included in each of the totals to form any iea ol the probability of carrying the election in November. MR . FOLK'S PROTEsT AGAINST NOM I NATION. Mr. John F. Folk mado tho fol lowing announcomont inl this op position to nominations: "I reprosent a portion of Barn well county whoro thomajority of our peoplo aro neither fools nor Tillmanites. Wo can carry our placo two to ono for any tickot this convention might nominate, but, as a representativo of thoso p1oplo in this convention, I onter my solemn protost agiiinst making nlominations at this Limo." TWO STIONG MEN WHO SHOULD HAVE nEEN THERE. Messrs. Croft and Ilondorson, of tho Aikon dologations, worio unable to be presont at the convontion. THE, SITUATION AT 8 O'CLOCK. I have just sont in this note to a loador dologato: "Aro you at lib orty to toll mo who will bo nomi nated for governor, if anyono? Answer this if you can." On the note came this reply: "I don't bolieVO anybody will." Further than this nothing can bo said at this hour. The caucus is now dis cussing the platform committtee question. A MOTION TO IESeIND IS LOST. At 2 o'clock a motion was Illade to roscind the action of the caucus in rogard to nominations. Tie motion to roscind was lost by) i voto of 75 to 53. It will bu soon that tho total vote of the caucus was 128' D)ELE;ATEs M 1lo WIT'H1Itw NOT CON )EMN El). It now.comes from tho caucus at 3 o'clock-that a rosolut ioll has hoon introducod to adjourn the caucus sine dio, and condemiing thoso dolegatos who wi thdrow from the caucus. The rosolution was votod dowit Ii a majority of ten or fif toon -votos. A NEGRO IN THE WOOD PIL-. Thore was quito a stir when Ed -mund IH. Dons, Colored, Was found in the Convent i0n. H1e was. -1111 tied out as sool as the informa tionl was givon. The doorkoopor said that Dons slij)pod-by i and he did: not knowhim. THE MARION DELEGAT(ioN GO HOME. Dolegate Spivoy, of Horry, has withdrawn from the caulcis and tho Ma'rion dologatos havo gone home. It is said. that a.; commit toe -is nov out making nomina tions to suggest to the caucus. It is not yet known what the com mittee will report. TOUR MORE D15IJCGATEs wITIII)HAWN. -Mossrs. Lowis .Parker, oft Giro-n villo, and Jeff Richardson, of the Greenville delegation wi thdrow~ from the Convention. TPwo do(3'0'. gates from P'iens have also with dlrawli1. wHlY STMTER COU'NTY wILL, 1Ay 0o T. Mr. Altamont Moses, 111noino for State Senator, and Col. 0Gra ham, of Sumter, woe here to-dlay to explain, to tihe dologatos tihe po0 sitioni of tihe voters of that county. They called at The Nows andi Cou rier bureau and said that the peo.. 1)10 of Sumter, who would, under ordinary circumstances, heo in fa vor of a movement looking to wvords a straight fight, considered themselves bound1( and pledgedl to abido the result-of tihe -primlary in that county.- Roth factions, they said, had gone into the fight with 1im hlonOSt desiro to aio,the restilt and1( wouldI (10 so. '111 peopl of11 ) Sumflter dlid not, waltrallothler tick et and1( could( not stIpplort o)lio if nominated. '.sAM'SO'. A(IoNlsTEH4. for Gover~n ,r, was in the city to (lay lookir s over the field and watching t 1o pol itical chess boarid. lHe wvants I, unditerstood thatnomi11 nationis Or no' nlomfinations ho0 is iln the field anid to stay. Ho is of the opinlion that it wvould b)0 a mistak(o to make nlomfinaftion)s, and is quiito confident just now that ho( can] clean up the field against nlominlee John Gary Evans. THlE HAwKS AitOUND' THE DOVE COAT. A number of Republican leadel~s are here to-mlghit, and it it said that if thle Convention of to-night does not nominate a State tick~et the Repuplic~ans will have a State ticket in tile field within~ the next two wveeks, Chairman Webster, Mr. Brayton, Gen. Bob Smalls, Martin Wigg, E(l)ons and otheig a r o aroturd awaiting result0. lThoro is a go(1 deal of apocidation as to What. the G. 0. P."wnild 4o if the OppOrtunity for thoir ing 110milations, arose, soix. sJEciMEN PE~AcE-M~AKERS. ho 1 comittoo appointod the followig camaign coimittee Chairman, Irby; 0. R. Lowiuan, Orangoburlg; J. A. Sligh, Newbor ry; C. M. Eri, LOxington; D. E. Keols4, Sumtor. ' The conven tion aftor receiving roporta and suggostionls as to com.. missioners of election adjourned antil aftor the colivoitionl " up stairs" ha(1 acted. -Lptoibor 24th, 1894. Prof. J. nl -oopor was hore last ntight, trying to got 't a mingin . - class. We )op in may succeod as wo have pleity of room for in provemnit inl muslic. Sa1W m1ills, phlnor anld hand Saws tnd am r Cant be abnliost, Con.. tantI y hea 111r hero. Sh iroY & Par [ins have let thle Conltract to build heir store aind work has boOn) 00111 noncod by tih) contractors. There hIs leen toln halos of Cot o !)roughtit to tis marU1lfot up1) to late-it Iats got 1p 54 Cats. Mr. Annitmoll has not como horo yet to my cotton, but is Oxpected at any ime. Wo hlave 110 regular cot,ton myIor as yot, and tho markot is not alirly opel. Tho farmiors hero I av engaged the services ofi a myor, with the hopo f making his t good ntrket, and it now ro nais to bt suen Nwiehier' th) ob itructionists of tim past season Nhl(o Wont s4) far as5 to say they )roposod to rule Lhis t ill([ till) :ton busiless, an(d did put a m1an1 Ip to weigh your cotton, of - thoir >wit stripe ili kind, ami who a l)IOgation was appointed by the farmors to ly their claims of a right to put 11) it weighor, 11 they hiad 1o pay O'sq weighing, thoy cur'sed, ho.1 ittled, Iia\ -;r snubihhed a d-d mob, and the sama eanmo to inform us that ho would weigh the Cot Lo again i 1 his season. Now,if you (lo-t liko it, hu1p it, an1d stop) up1 an1d Complain01 wnV1 tho weight, don't si t you--thont tuck your tail, hang your hoad, tako Your cuE)I lssing, an(d wobble off. You Ilust boar inl mo1 1d you bolong to tho cliss who must toil ill tho hboat -of ti day, and when you hiave oexercised that right, you havo roachodl your liminits,. and you shall pay for having your cotton weigh a)d, but you shall not saty who shalh ho the work.. O)hino!I that would givo) you a chantlce to pult nIia.man hat your (ownt bicycho-riding bioss nigh t not ho abloi to con trol in his !)t.ornats, an id cuirso youl if' you corn >latin of im iy injuust.ico in woighits mn the part of tiho bosses10 lacking. N'ow if we aro mliserableI clinging diaves, aind propose to grovel in- the lust hetiuro the solf-styled nabbbsi), vho proposo toI rul) or rui, wo sant (10 so.by Comning upi andl( pros Lrat inug oursel vos before thioso~pomn peas dictators, andh saying we know youIl are great and lpowerfl - , and wVo aro miiserwho serf's, and1( here, we thought wo had1( the right to employ men to do)(1 work we had to pay for, butt wo) halvE no't hecautso you wanti yotur potL to have it and1( yout conftrlt' yo)ur pot ini your own intereL tinn hol is niot roeposible, anid if wI) comph)tiin thatt hie is not gi vin g just weight, 1h4 call curso us for youi, and11 wo must lick his handtt and11 brling you imor'o cotton and( Ilot you pri-co it and ta~kO it, andtl wo) stand1 by like a cringing soward, whlich w( are, if we, do it, ~ 11nd1lht y'ou cout 'Jut tho'inonoy latd take tihe prico) of weoighing out to paiy your servant's hire. Is thee such~ a thing possible in this froo ~ Ametrica?. Followv me, and I w ill show you, not only the shadow but the sub~stanco. When, oh wvhen I will Americans bo men. 0. Customour (in cafo)--Isn't it strange, wvaitor, that I shiould find so niany fliis in the soup? Wll, no sir, 'not so very rem~arkable, C o n s i d or in g tho timo of year Now, if you should find tflonm in thio soup about Christihians' it wonld bio different. Energy will do) anything, that." can be done1 ini this world, and no' talent, no circumistancos, no0 op portunitos wvill maike a man w ith. out it.