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T»i Pnjh Pmm XtaiAL, JMn aMilovtMi mi*- B X6oAt«a |**i»ui|rt^r MD<1 in till' fcj si nM lea an i'fcoi'LE i , reM' You XVII. BAKU WELL COURT HOUSEjS. C., SEPTEMBER 14,1893. Alliance DfijarJfficnt! imvortKlitn’jon.il, liavitip hrteii sb'ilf!* clanMl liv ilie Supreme Court of th« Tiri^'T. a sritv mv, m-upnii nf r.' / ' ttioutoU ah the Countr fU-^un t»y the Couji- brillRiiijj um relifl, ih uty huiuble jt ty*Attlnnce JnlyiVth, 14hu. - Xj- i . ltlCht . would bijng uh ruin. - Al. J. PATK, Associatk Editor, W. 0. Evans! To whom all Commonlvatioi'.s ou Alliance MatUtfs should be addressed. Offlrera of tlfe rtantT illlanra. 11. II. OuitL Presidcut. t. C. Miller,’Vh olTesldent. \V, a. namlxTR, Secretary. A. K. free, Treasurer. t (i. 1). Kleurd, Chnidailti-. T. S. Weeks, County Livturer. W. A. All, Hteward or Assistant Lei'turcr. AY. T. Harley, Door Keeper, Jl. K. Harley, As-slstant Door Keeper. jf D. \V. Bodiford,'acrKiaijt-At Aruis. I’'. II. Creech, llnslness Ai?ent. Executive t>>mn»rttee—C. B. Kree,^Y. AV. Pat rick, W. A. Faust. Trade OminitU»—41. M. HnnUir, F., If.’ Do'vllntt, •!. M. l lmor, AV. A. All. Coin mitten onJiood of (be Order-J. (.’. Me* Mill an, C. M. F.denliehi, W. T. Cave, J. K fncliing, F.. B. Cuess. fprrell I* Comiijg. Cupfc. T* 8. Weeks, ('oumy Lecturer and work V He has received the Which explains itse . \V vsiunmto’t, D. C.,Sept. ^ jSI);!, T. S. AVvek.v i>ear Sir aTittl’m.: Yours of August miuli just to hand MTld eontcuts HoIimI. 1-wiil say lit ply Uiftt t am ju*t suit- ini; for Texas ami conlil not possibly ccmic to South Carolina h*| : orc‘October. I am now nrranjrin j'tiiruuj'h Mr. Mc- Laiirin of your State to visit the State ami tftve'you a month, l-wHI hepleased t o come D» your county and make on^trr- limre speecltea as yon may arrange. Write to Rro. Stokes and make, appli cation for time. The good catDe is I’res. Farmers' S*atu Atliancu 8. C. I'unntwg lur u “FUTURES.” Altosrothor With * hshop Koonor in a Home paper that they have organ ized in Chillis district, in Floyd county. ’ * and have -mo mem- Vmifs and they' haye signs gf ips Agreo jand panaworda, and hare sworn that ~~r—-tytrey ‘ * Keere^ary Alort'ift reminds the croak ers that, only abotiUf per cent of all the tttefchaiitsescape, failure, WhefcaRhard- ly; s 3 per cent of -tlie-fartpera fall. The statistics rPftljy shoty Unit agriculture Is safer than hanking, inahnfa^turing, or railroading, taking all things into tie- court. Thcro !•; no fnrnier of good sense and good health any where, in the West, Mr. Morton declares, aIio cannot make a good living for himself and faiit- ily, and that is as well as the majority* of men are doing lit any dlher pursuit. *yhC fnan who owns a farm and sticks to KlUSC 15 flittEB 15' tl.MBU5C,;,« 1 It Vat He Does Mat Think H Affects the t’cople to the Decree that the lllshop Assert* It. The 'letting of nifties. it is certain to profit by it in the future There is practically tin more land to he citDivatioOr—T-hw= t-iie follow ing IcUcr.'fo tlie aic-.Tt.f wlf: sttpply df agrli'nltu ral prodmts has reached |ts limit in lliu Fnited States, aiuljmist now remain stationary, while the demand w ill go on increasing every rear, Tiirs implTcs a^radnal Improv-c- ment it! prices, and a steady apprecia tion of the value of fatmilig lands.— 8cluntitle American. j . i »o» Pf pa re Youi Kje Lands...' Yow is the time td sow rottr rye for green feed tor next spring. If sowed now it will lie ready to cut by the ‘JOth 1 of Aoril. itve is a Ilrst-el -.ss liny crop " lAtladtA Constitution 1 f.et ns tote fair with the PgurcK. tlishop Keener nays In the Yifshville riirislian Advociite that "the merean- titr world In The "twoiYrtpis now con trolled by the wholesale gambling and 1 massive frauds <>f cotton futures: that the centera of New Ydrk, l.iver- pofl And New Orleans have yiclded to this Colossal scheme of huzzard until the production of the staple has tut effect upon its market value.” He s»y* that ‘‘during the past three j fiionths there'linTe - !(ibrfrsold lb New their e<»tton, debt or no debt, and they Will hold it at the mu isle of a Win chester.** Siirci^ that eant bc sa:—If' possibie that the spirit of anarchy and communism is taking hold of our people? Bread brigade! Why. thei'e is not a farmer in Floyd county who is suffering for bread. There is none In tills county. £orn is abundant evcryM Imre^tyt^Ccrf to ralFln here from".the West < hy Hie eurloud, but it don't eoum jhov.. Theie are hundreds of farmers in Bartow who will havjj Why Ha Didn’t Agree AYltti Ills Fllrnd on ' the IJuUtfi t* e'» Varatiii A little bnuch < f well khoWh bu dnesu : inen were gathcreil by cliunco in front of the Lindell hotel. They iitpod_tl»cre lor Aoino timo discussing isdititw autl enjoy- Rh* the sunstdne, Finally, at they were Abont to : ’pr.rate, one vt the group no ticed tlibt tho. overcoat p(>cFet of liis A’is- a-via Wat mtemed with raihvay cmiw, atcanmra* guides rhd titnc tables. “It ay, ( harlie,” lio.M'd, "w by are you oolb eting oil that ruLuish? H.-vituiug a vncalTr.’.',' 1 ’ • '“Yca,*’ be a’ifuvmxl. Same oliHbing every vrar. <bi aomewhero—go s-nni- where. I think sometimes I’d rather 1 tATce my family out h(*re on the Marnmoc, The I *e < f a V'-set iUc Aniauz a HavngA Afrlenn Teoplo Transformed Their M»- tnrrv—-Hasheosh Makes Ko(ne T—pld I’earefnl nod Of tiers DrtmlL. ..V —• - .i; the coast. They have cuttle and lio-s and.chickens and eggs and “garden mink" and tho sohordhPUso Ttnd the over sue Ira face as yours.''* “I aiu glad yvou like the tout ensem- Jt has heen the aiui and object of my life to be consid- dious journeys, stop nt stuffy hotels. mvl Vs-a'nrtM. Tell me, John, if I .havo rush through a maze of nouftenke ami j-ajicceethsl.’’ th»*u rush homo dead tired, weary, half sirk tmd :db'gctliyt footsore. Tho very emtilation of it tin-s the." i ll| aTI 'V -• • ■.XT—- - -v -- • - - - . j— . York and el^eirbrre !M»,000,(K>0 balt*t» of ^ UU n ? “ il ^ cotton. This wcb,1di,e ^l t .H,.boon bales ' th ''> f,,c » for the year’s crop. All-of this, he upon poor of Europe and h. re savs. “is' purely imaginary value touched with grat ti de eept the S.OOO.OOO bulV that-Were >'-< thcv hvo m this hleS.sed land. horn and fodder ami meat to sell. Our farmers are bettor oil tixlay than any : live in a tent and fish.. Rut no, it's fash-' J,le " slio'answered other class in the community. '1 hey ion able to hurry away on long ami te- nltti nn.l nhi.vt r.f n come aiul go when they please. They have health amt strength and good water and are viever visited by storms or pestilence, such as huve come upon coritcihplanon or ii nres nm.- ! you moanV ‘Tim object of y„ U r lif. "Why don’t you stop it thenr satd bo brantgra? 1 tht.Hoi.cmU'rsGifltl^- thfl flBiTltltaig» ,'T.—>———-——.—i—“"Rpt yon will.” i;hc answereil sweetly. lutely ch-ssic.” r She gave hini h quirk, glance imdatikeU, “Do yonlikclt, John?" i lie nodded assent. I -“•AuU-That xuaUiud uf a nitmtbf? ho j fcontinuod. “I lave never seen ito equal, j Aud tliosc dint plea, too! fvx; hiHirtlicV • play tdde and seek. - TtiO imprint to j angels* kisr.es, I uin sure!” A demuK) look stole across Iter face but site did not KpeiUf. "And the droop of j - onr eyes, dear," Uo i pobons and at tho fcaino tiinr huvo a went on. ’.‘No wonder that half tho men pHaslng and iHiicncinl inflncnee o‘i in town aro at your feet, Wgs there , tnan, and instead of making him wild wonld"quiet him as did the Tyre of Or pheus? 1 The AfHcari Iravclcr, VTiss- Alcpbtd, option and ervaiho am thd e:ins<- of I'Tidb vast to humanitj'. What if voim thing couhl bd found which cotiM bo rubrtitntixj t<ir thete* mann, ijrKcrtlsu In detail tbe oultivV. tton and use of flic '"ftambur 1 ntnortg tlm former cannibal inhabitant of Lnbnku, by which their, customs and munm-nt "Yon are n mftsterpk'ce," be answered were made ro mihl that it waA evt«i for- enthnslnaticallv. “Rut. ♦< 11 uto what, tiidilen bv thoiu to sited tlm hluol of an- ■ifato gards to all thy friomls l remwin yours IriiternxUy, - Ukn Thkhki.i.. Alliauce Declaruliou on Fimiuec. ,Cave»>ub-Alliauc«t No. t>74 Barnwell eouutv, 8. <J., at it* .Vith^rcgiilAF meet ing ttrafcml the following declaration, which the committee were instrneted to pit ttlish ii*Taw« Kahxwku. I’koplk, the t:i>rton Rlanf and (Jolnmhia,Register. The productions of the -soil, mine, mill, factory and w irkshop constitute that vast aggregation of the neces-aries of Ittimau Hie called the Vvialth of llic pati'Mi. —-i— l |miii this great milt of .production should be based the volume, of a eireu- la’ing medium w hose sundered ami sep- nrnD'd parts should taeilitate the ex changes of measured and proportional parts of the said unit of firodurtion or aggregati m of the necessaries of life ae- i-ordlng, to the wants of the community, the lainily ami the-individiial, IJold »nd sHror are hut a part of the wealth of the nation and a* emu modi ties possessing intrinsic valne and use in the arts o dy, are themselves subject to measurement am) apportionment to the needs of mankind. The volume of a eiretilating medium hearing the impress of law as legal len der paper money should be increased at stated linn s according M tho Increase o 1 |MpuIatii>u, preserving a pro rata of fatCoi per capita, and pfeVetrttwHrmo b ,! ig abaorlied by rwatrlctlon* upon pn- vaW eorfmraltons and by the leyy of a grad'a) income tax growing rapidly and I am greatly cti „ lf>IMI1 . xxmraged, a'titl is the »»‘tU eropjor eaUv greyn food With.heat wishes for success and r*>- wu* kplorjliere iji t.iojlinger'from hot made wduld yield £7,s40.nno,noo amhthis is the tiguring against which : the planter has to make bemhVtiy. All ' the gambling dens ig this country and in the Hndcn Bitdens of Europe are child’s piny coffipnrcd with this huge monster that anvelopes lb Hs coils the fortnnesand even tho lives of, my rinds. ”• Garabliug in futures is a sin. Het- ting ou ony.thing is » >111. for it is a taibor is too Trard Tt hrrntoTnnjr^’fTw* upon capital too exai'Uuff.-, These luay seem strange words for me to use, but they are trite. 1 aro as hostile to mondpolloR and \trnsts and combines j 1 HS anybody, but when 1 read »>f_tlies;! i gretit strikes vi f , n time like this, it | shocks my sympathy. NYhrtt aro these organization's anyhow, but monopo* : lies. The watchword of most of them Is “if you don’t, psy so much, we will •Rtitlii r ti diflieult thing to do, I should judge—when your family plans tho campaign.” “Do as I did. ” It just tool: me three years (o accomplish it, atel how I liv* in peace, i Op onr Hist wmiw £ vii';aiion, \ mat winch wafTlw Tati, I devoted riy spun 1 1 tdiould htivo~i<c< time to reading aloud the statistics, and description'.! of horribb accidents on rail roads. At Hie hotel l bni-dicd up on all • the hotel conflagrations since wallering .places were invented itn<l meutioued them in detail ujkju nil pow-Hile occa- sions. . It w^is a most cxasperatitig and ipiroinfortable exjierience for till con- A. gleam of triumph was in her eye. for even ho hud not detected the work of science. "I must tell you the truth,” she said after a pause. That classic profile was r. Roman— And this mouth! You scours, ami it is thrae weeks earlier than any other crop you can grow for that purpose, so prepare your land and sow at least two acres, hut dn not make the | common mistake of sowing on poor land for you will not make an early crop. Sow your rye now,*aud mnunre it this winter at the rate of forty loads of ma nure to the acre, and you can plant the land to corn after the rye is oil’. This system of intensive farming is far bet ter than the old way by which a piece of land was Idle half the tUne. Some far mers say you will exhaust your laud, as it cannot stand two crops in QUO year. Wliat. is the differt'iiee between a crop of rye and weeds, aud a crop of ryeand corn? The weeds exhaust the vitality of the laud as much as the corn, so hail you not hetter grow a crop of rye and corn and keep down the weeds? The rye can be used as a starting crop for eluver or grass, w hfeh can be sowed with it, and when the rye is out tin- land can he given up t<* the grass crop. Whenever a newspaperman gets so h? can p ease rverytKidy, his usef ulness on this earth w ill be cut oil', for right ti«en he will he gently wafted on angel’s wings t.oihc heaven of rest .beyond.' I .. • - - - • - —g. • . ' t i ■ j\ \\ nut riaj*w. j , Coiley f’ibls r was playing cards one night nt Tom's coffee house in Russell stix^t, rovont Harden: me of The few houses iti LbinVpn wfueh were only tram to subscribers^ ''As thc\cards were dealt to tho playfuTOrtlejv “he took up every • This iogul tender or money <>f , n ,,^ in turn and hia disap- tlo* jM'ople.is always rcdeeuiabl« by ar- rKiintincnt at eYi-ry indim^Wt one. As tides of merchandise or prodne:.. “I la- I Jht , W( . nl he (U.1 nof follow lair, in its passage for the same aud 1 should be- issued by the test v oM'geiuav.l Gove, oment I ! ‘ U . it ', " ’^ T >' ‘> w ^ 1 ! cnetLont, hat. have you not n spade. The po<! laureate, noth- through Stall's' sub-treasuries at a tax rate of 2 tier cent, per anunm. < - n real 1 -Mr < 'blar: I !ie po<^ estate to fanners burdplied perpetually j tug abasiftsk^pyUed at eisjards and an- by delu. ' • ; Rwx'reil,’•bh. yc^. a tl.onsand," n reply .Silver iii small ijnantities may Iwspur- I which drew forth a very rhort und peev- chased by this moii0>‘Aiiul minted to | i.^h comment frein the geinTiU. Colley, serve a- fFiictional eitrrsMicy, but ail j-il- , was a very C'¥)I customer and was mode of getting someth ing’for "no! liing, It is demoralizing in the extreme, and results in rnln to thousands of those Who eiigitgo in it. ^but 1 eiwmot see how'dealing in futures atfeotA the prii>e of cotton, for In its tlmiltnik it is betting whether it will go up or down. There-arc m* rul.-OOO-.OtlO bales bought, or sold, neither real nor ideal. The Speculator shys (o the bucket sbop. "I'll bet you that cotton will go up within thirty days, and I will put up a margin^ oti 'JjO ’mleslxl “All right," says the bucket shop, “put hp sr.iK) and I’ll take the In't." Cotton drops instoud of rising and the S.'.oo goes up the spout uivd tlie sjs-cnlator is a sad der but not- a 1 wiser man. Another sju*culator Wt the other wa vy perhaps, a»id won. and of course he tries it again. The shop will bet either wav. and like th» dealer in a faro bank, al- wnyseomes out ahead in the end. The shop has no Interest to bull or liear the cotton. The shop knows it*consumers and the average of all the bets and cun hedge to suit. Now that is the wav’ ^understand it. It is no getting up a corner on cotton. It is simply backing a man’s judgment with <iiis» money. That S.Vx) was the stake: and while it represented ?.V) btilcs, it was really the value of only lift ecu luile-s, Tbis solution would re-. when we -piM c">-"iy -i-" krenu d. 1 nm tell yon, but it work'si. Next summer, tvlihh The vaeirtion Imsi- nci-s camo jnp, I merely askr il If wc wer oi^r places. That did not the law mid how it comes law now I cauno* under* /' . •Rtely demand of (Jongreaa the pas-age -nf soeb laws a* will guarantee tt> the - i.iriner the p rineiplec and purpoae* set .TTiTrfii Hi ttk* rtiregning dcclitTKlion :rmF U hutever else tiro said 8Ulc Allkiiiec shall deem bencrtclal. ■ > c j. T. Uouo, R. R If aki.ky, >V. F. t ’a i.not 1, x, Conimiltee. To tk* AIIi»iH'c of Hottfh faroliiia. . - * 1 have been requested by Slate Leo- turet J. IVm. Slokc* to call an extra session of tha Stato Allianca to consider the propriety of petitioning the Gover nor to e. ill an extra session of the Leg islature to-give such relief to the fann ers as lies in its power, as well as to pe tition Congress to issue three hundred millions of govei niyrnt note s to by dis tributed throughout'Jthe South for the puffposc of movl g the cotton crop. Now while I do not think it neCe-sary to call the State Alliance to meet in ex tra, session, atthc sumcthneii the reqiii- Mtc number of County Alliances make such a request 1 will cheerfully.do so". I think it will be best for t he County . Alliances to meet at once and take.siich ! action on these subjects as Un'l nic.it dictates. II jt i- t«i.our interest to issue cotton ♦•'crtilicates, let each County Alliance make'its. own ari'au'geiiienis to do so. Si!<*h temporary arrangements can only he local in their application and should be-iiudcr the cont rol of local authorities. Hot let us not lose sight of the niain is sue. that of dAin.tndlug of Congress an increase, in the volume of currency. Now is tlm time for us to press this de- . maud. The bariEs, by their Mcthui in issuing clearing house oertifleates, not only admit, but prove that the Alliance 1‘jmlg- I- Ire Will Not Destroy‘It. A.sbcstns is a mineral filler of tin* horn blende variety. It derives its name from a Greek word which signifies “in destructible by Are " TJie am tents were fnniiliar wWi its uses and the inodes of obtaining it, yet Btrango to say always Alluded to it tfs a vegetable production. It was used in iill ibeir funeral riles,but particnlarly where cfemntum v.as|*rne. tired, 11 ih coiqisc bring wrappcit in- an nsls-stus doth so ns to keep tho ashes nf tin? dead jierson from mingling with those of tlie wood or other combustibb'S used in incineration of the rein,tins. The pcojile of Egypt and many other coun tries of the ancients, especially the royal aud wealthy ('lassos, made towels, mid kins, tablecloths, etc., of asbestos and eb•tun d.tlicm by throwing theta into the file.—St. Louis Republic. ConM.y Kallioitfls, The erfetliest mile of railway is a mile measured on the steel portion of tho Forth bridge. Tho length of thie..por tion is a mile and ”0 yards, and the cost of it was cousidcrglily oyer 1"?,000,(1(10. Tho most expensive railway system in the world is the “Inner Circle”,line o£, LotnhAi, which cost, including the jmr- chase of land, from £(500,000 to nearly £1,000,000 js'r mile. The lost construct ed mile, between the Mansion house and Aldgate, cost altogether, including "coinpensation:!," ^nearly £1,000,000.— London Letter. js right in demanding *n Tucrcase in rl.F volume of currency, und have virtually adopted the primrip+t* M «*vi' suhoveai. ury scheme. I.et cadi Alliance reiterate our demaml for moro money through its GougrceMinwi, and let it bv imder- ctmMi's imisthf cotishlered and protect- gd fry Congiews .or we will Woo* the reason why. W# iitMtii business uhd.iittcml that tlirt-goveniment slmli in* run iu Hie in- fcorest of tlio perqdc nod not Urn specula tors. A stA5'would be « doubt fu) bcnetU to the farmer nml f would advise a very careful con-sulcnitiou of the mat- tier by Diir people tdSfor^llicy d-inand it ©f the Legislature. The AllianceAnuet do nothing that •win reflect upon thtf honestw and integ rity of Its m unbers. Any law 6o stay the collection of a debt made prim to Not it Lortnro After Alt. " ’Bctiso m<'.’* he said to tho other piw- gan avenue car, "but do you nso tobac- 'TO?”™ - - *- —- "A'ra, sir,” was tlm prompt reply of the man as ho turned Ids head aud kept his hands folded iu front of him. Noth ing more was said for 10 long minutes, and then tho inquirer coolly drew a jdag from hiscoattailVpocket and calmly said: "8o do I. Have a chaw!"—Detroit Frco Press. T!ie Hot ToIot Drlioioir. An iHf.crestinj' dcltutioti is produced by locking along a mlljot poker at some small object, (a coin or a letter stm k up on a wall) nmiovcd from'the eye a dis tance of froiup four to six-feet. Direct the gaze intently for a few seconds, and you will presently see an iii Vert ertimage of tho object hanging near the did of ooo bales to :t.400.000 liule* as the amoiiut lost or won in three months. What it has to do with Axing the price I fnunot -siui. - lavorptx*! still fixes the price, and.hus the Indin crop ■ to help fix it, and it seems to Is- uni formly fixed every year in proportion. It is the farmers really who fix tlm price When they fix - the acreage to the crop. Kngland-Amoriea agents still examine carefully and caiitious.lv into the crop Condition of every comity in the south. England knows the '•xt-.'iit and condition of the crop in Bartow county better today than any farmer in it. for she does not rely Upon one source of information btyt on several. There is Yiot a buver or dealer iu Georgia who does not rely upon the last reports stun, aim from some great house in New York that i* connected with English or New hnginnd mills. -I cannot see where Hie bucket shops come an or how they can influence the prjee. ,>fillioiu\ircs like tiie Inmans put targe moneys in cotton every yen’' and make money, for it is tlie.ir busi ness. and tbey amder-tand it. but they run no bucket shops, nor do they make. -CrffrrxKa t fnrtnnrx hr specTTTntirrrr. T+rey 'liack thide juilgment with their money and fre al\^ to hold their purchases until there is a.profit. I—rytnomber a fliarlesfon coffee’ merchadk by the, name of Saimnd Farrar wTio inade in thirty years a million dollars by deal ing in' coffee.- He had a large map in his private ottlee. mid il wiis' vhveked off in years and months and days, and the price of eoffee for every -day wax marked, and a green line nutrked the ups unit doWus, the rise and full, and it was a very crooked line. Then there was a straight rial line tliA,t split the difference and showed the average pihee for the ye;.r., Brazil was the market where,he bought."If the errqv was shoix he made allowances for it. and raided the red line aecordinglo lib liest* judgment and his most reliable information. ,‘l buy." said be, "when thg j>/ice is b(d(»*V that, line. 1 sell \\4n‘n it is above.” -lust so it is with shrewd men everywhere. ^ -1 believe tlTerc is too nVoeh odlvm heaped upon rhlt men too hutch mil' lignaiit abuse of monev Dfjng's and inil- liomiircs. I reckon ' a would all get rich if we could yVe n *the preachers. It grieves me to hygr some of these lotiticians trying - to array tho poor tlje rich. I quit rttid shall take use to be to Ik 1 the st«md. But wy are gratified to see such kind Hdations Viet ween Mr. Thomas and tils employees on our road from Atlanta Ami NashriHc- That is all right and l wc hope it will continue. The mys tery is how a railroad can pay its men at all while difr financial system js paralyzed. There is hardly enough freight business uc'vv to pay for the axli 1 grease. One it ay Jast week there were only seven loaded cars going nor'h over this great road, so 1 was told. Below Atlanta there is nothing ; to loud and yet the b ase of the Wcst- I ern add Atlantic costs $!!?•> a day. Bail- ! roads and factories huve their troubled, and but few make a fair rate of interest on their cost. The wonder is that any sane man will invest in them where strikes nud violence prevail Now. I do not wish to lie misunder stood. - I have respect for all these or- ganizatioAs where .they respect the rights of <Bher people, but when those employed on one road say to their em ployers you shall riot carry any freight that comes over another road where there ts a strike, their demand shocks the jndgirtcnt and the ffommon sense of tbt* strikers assault a tut intimidate others who jvqultTglad- j'Oitqj t>Vt r the same route as Is fore and was met with a most unanimous and emphatic chorus of ubco. Tin y wen; afraid of ruilnhuht and hotels, aud t*> they Comprjtaiaed on a long trij! li> HteamlKuit up ami down fli" river, Im- ennae it would Ih< entin ly safe. "I prepared niywif again, and when tho isiat mdved out I had in my state room a couple of books which .portrayed in thy most heartrending manner the final blowing up of almost every'steam.-, boat that ever ran the river. These I draped ottlTiml read with Mntffi utMHimi and dei’p patlTr. Iu thu holy'irkn "f the summer evenings, in the gl tyions hush of the sunlit mornings, I r ad «u aloud until we were all afraid wc would never get home alive. Well, sir, it was awful! The horron o< thos<- rUys hnd Tiighta arc with us yet. ilest sunuic r I Miggcshxl the beauties of a river tri]', but nolrxly seconded the motion: and i root, learned that wc were to upend a few months at tr small inland resort not many miles distant from St. Lpuia. "This was an uiie*i>ectisl flank moyc- uieut, but 1 loaded up with statistic', and on cloudy evening's I would lie iu tlicdiamianck of the rcsort and tell my family how cyclones are form'si and way across my face. But -1 had it nl tered. And these dimples—l nm glad, you admiro' then. Well, they cost me \ just ijido apiece. Even tlic-ilroop of the’, eyelid was acquired. Tlie designs were all my own. "lam so >glad to have pleased you,” and the maiden amiled-a i t he thought, of theTfurpri's s sh : h,". l iu store for him When Im venDin'd to adurirj, oR^lv tine slicU-like car.^lK' contour of the face, tlie flocly jMtucilod brows and the clcv- erlychW U'd throat,---Ncv, York Tlcrald, Iilent IfyliiK l ost ArtUU-s. « A theatrical manager tunnil traitor and told this story <>» his friendNvholutd just finished sjs'aking: "I went, in to pis* Rilly’s misTublc show the 'ither nigbf end came out in such a hurry that I left 1* hind me tho gold I’audh il .gmltrella which Irving. IJcrniurrdt and f’oqtu hn cluMssl togeth er and Ismght for mu f r giving tlt"?:i the greatest husines-, evej known on this hemisphere. I missed it arid next mom- Dnals. this people, who before had bcrn 'Yggre-’t'i vn londerr in wars, are now livic.g in in race. ' Villages whioVi herebr- foic had liccn engaged in bitter fend •• become friendly, Laws and customs o{ the i:Vst je aceful kind were introducrxl, with the result that tho ounutry iutd which strangers laid never Loforu Veu- tnrvd waq (qs'u ti? tdb , ' Ttiikpeiiccfnl dis^siMtlon, ns nlsothid tinUigoiiism to tho sleslding of th<j blo-o 1 of upimals, jsjlnts to n churact'eristic fcti- turoof an old oriental jkaqdc. Tlics'i are the Indians. The same herb which made tho cannibals of Lulrnbu tho 1 friends of men, and which they call “Iwshilange,” has boon known to the Iu- - v. dians tor centuries as an intoxicant. It is the Indian hemp. In the east tho iu- Virxicaiit extract tsmadc hut >if tho bios sqm* and but of the whole pblrtt. (ieu- * rally it is railed "hasheesh,” which stg- riiflcs merely h<'inp. if i.« clicwcul liko tobacco, or tuifnked as such, or the juiw, callisl “<laiu:ujiesk," is mod with sugar ami ulnuindM or whisky. 1 lu iiHslerato amouiita tl>o Indian liein]f and its preparations have a mild effect on the nervous system and produce a pleasant state of feeling, at any rato suiong the orientals Larger quuntitb-H jirodne*' intoxioat4(in. Iff tho east tho nuihbernf ftioso who nso the hasheosli is oomjiutrsi at between BOfl.OOOJIftO ami : - .100.000.00$. K»js«iri.Jin arrnot all agnssl as to tiw «Bno( of Um drug, some claim ing went to the box oflioo to ifetlt. Hilly • hlg n heart heat was at the window, am. I h'ld him of my loss. " 'Can you identify it?* ho ai.kcl. “ ‘Certainly,’ mid I ."•'How uuiuy film lias it?* asked hr. “Of course I couldn't, fell, and down carnc the window. 1 was ton'puralyted with rage to move, aud while I st<Hhl there a young man canto to ask for a cane with a silver band around it. 1 ‘"How marly inches was the ferule ftom the silver hand/’ "Young man couldn’t answer, and slain went the window nyain. "Up came an old lady who whhteil a show them how they rush up the yajiey i pajr of pearl momiD'd (qier.t classes in a ly work.'or when they allow violence to\ be done and the track torn up and the locomotives disabled it is simply an .outrage - !m - fKe iniv efr tTuHand; ami if persisted in. wjjiirsiirely bring thisg-ov- erninent iuto a monarchy like those of Ror ope, where it takes a standing army of half a million soldiers to protect the citizens and ttieir property. The very, class who are now importunate for the government ownership of railroads should remember that strikes are nut tolerated afnong governiuent employes,' neither in the arinvv orTaval or public works or the railway mail service. Strikers do not 'dare now to stop the locomotive and the car that carries the United States mail. Well, of course.' these brotherhoods have an answer to all this, and I have read it all. i'apers and periodicals "ebihe to mo' weekly - that breathe out •enmity-to .capital and are tainted with cqmnnini.stinfirinciples an.! itf-mv opin ion ’ these publications are doing a world of harm. They tire, educating the working people to the idea that there should lie a division a division, in the awful-da-VH of tli lutioU tluw-cnmmnnist’ BanlTof Rothschilds and cried “liberty. c<|uality, fraternity w-e have come for our money.” The lew said "all right:" I Irtte oo.ooo.obd francs in Hie bank. There are I>0;000,I)00 jieojde in Franc.': here are yours,” and he threw three- francs-upon the counter. "'Now go tell the rest to come get their’s, ’ said he. But wc have not come to that, and I hope we never will. It becomes.all •our considerate people, whether poor or ricTi, whether jynployers or -em ployed, to be reasonable and tolerant, and to respect the rights of others .and teach others so to do. —r~ ' BILL AB1*. and nweep resort* front tin face of the ^earth. 1 was COWpeUcd to nnitinfai tnr<- a few facts in ordef fo prove rhnf cy- clonc^s had a m>ecinl fouduess for sum- mcr TioartV'rs, fait Hie sHmm, w irlred likc a cluirm. We came hoine a liiouth in mlvauc-e and hava nevi r gone any where since. .Say, old mUn. J 1 '' 11 don’t know how I enjoy lifo now with a week or two iti the woods with un - tirlnag at id hunting club. It’s a great sclu me." '( And tho ugly man laughed u hafsh^ Vlisi'ordant, exasperating laugh. Nblxsly sabl anything for some time. The group waa thinking, "Yes, sir-oe. It's a great autued tlte ugly iuan. "Don't you think srT,-ffoimF* jsile jiink jdiish Tiitgj with t.io puniogmiu A. II. C; engravi d o^i them uud the mak er’s name under tlm rim. • (jj, r '•-'Are tlu' lens c'^jcave. o]>ab .-'iiie.or convex crystullmer „ "The said severely, ing. dryucos la fbo throat. When fully: efficient,if 5*tflnce* the feeling of pleased iutoxicitioit and flic most tigreeable ami tileasurablo thoughts. Tboreapon f«d- lowii i.Tcep, deep aud drcai'nlean. aud oil ih<> following urnming the jihwiant yis- mns are still real and present. . That opium or alcohol eventually deetroyi those who usu it to t xceaa goes without saying. On iho other hand, the effect of tile hemp chewing on tho negro is wtm- derftrlly quieting. Wissmann mentions several African C 'oplo among Mrhom itetnp smoking hog cu flrmly iutrodoced as. a liabit, ospc dally tho Wamainesi. lie says be W ConvltHSHi that tho effect of this hemp on tbo jugro Is to make htnf milder and «iorc gcntki and to make liira more ac- jccseibic to the influences of dvilization. old lady gasped, nud his slriulcts 'M i lam, no article:-, arc given up henMHtlet-r'tlicy arc pnq,i riy >t(x ) Most .tltlioffgh It does TiaVc to ft cwtalu extent an evil influence ou the txxly, tvhich in- ilucuce, however, is generally exagger , fiyliome," re- “No, I don't," said John, “and I’ll tell i non you why.’S I used to have your notions of a go6d tluM*,' and in consequence the summer Qiitii/gs of myself ami family were anything lint pleasant. Rut the little woman is lying out yonder in Bolle- foutaine now, and when these bca'iti- ful days como along I feel as though I would ffive tho universe for one more identified.”'—New York World. » x, Aitne scKKcstion * I rom Git- (iisuit/p. L’Anti-Alienist« is the ♦i:h> bf a're markable and amusing little tihi'et writ ten and produced by tlie pattetps-*-they would, no'donht, strongly object -to Ixv ingjeallca lunatics- of the (freat Hhvtrc at-yluni. \Jts < (liter inrhu l g one Charles. Etlingcr. Its circulation is limitcl, 40 copies Ic iiig as large an (ditiou iui can be laodneed by the -gclatiuo priss-iB. Poliri' and religion iiud ii<« place in it, but it exeds in i-itirc, directed mainly agaitist the doCtOra, Its prose is not one whit mdr - ' iucolicr- ent than that of the boulevards.- Scriotm diocuHsioua ure not talxsied. Apropos yf a communication by Dr. Cliarlcs Fern to the Society (jf Uiobigy, relative to the 1 - J \ and' to stir up si rife c people. It jheeuttcUBwUt of such- a law would 4>c m,, iw kcr,—St. Lpui^Rcpt cablic against and bitterness anion did not use to be that way. Men who prospered were respected in my young days rcsjiected by evervl>ody. Riches were not considered a sin. ' The scrip tures speak approvingly of Abraham arid- Jpb and Solomon, and fcptt ns of their great wealth, and 1 <r.v the l.-ord ‘ bb'Nscd thyni. 1 believe that there ar: good'tnen now whoarc rich, and th:‘\ j do good with theiV money. If they did not I don’t know what, would become of the poor uud the suffering .vhen iwstilcacc or famine of storins afflict them. lint there seems to-be a feeling of unrest an-1 bitterness auumg ccrtaii: classes all o-ver tin: -country. Home body is ranking tli^' working pc-ople-Le- iicVe that they are imposefl ppon by (i.., , i,,b 14 lot l»V r.tu, (V4>V,ir.l1U«CH.V, l M"* I The I’ve **f Pe4rrl« fax tits. Bcarcli lights huK* become indlspen- sablc to fcteamers of all classes and In military arolstr.aval o[n'nitions. By tbeir use objects miles awt-y can be re vealed and niumined in the darkest night and- their powerful Ivci’ins of 'light can be thrown iu any direction. .O.pe of the earlie>t applications of tho search light in marine work - was to vessels passing through 81104 canal.- Formerly the passage could only be made in daylight, and was very tc eoMly: now the electric chaiiftalb dn!t£imotlfl»|g"fol" tfa* comfort Froheh po-wi--—an<V pl^Emru <d d/'-y'wed «o I transmission of madness from men to went into the much and got ko little.. That's why.” And John and Charlie hnd th ■ ugly man turned away without another word —bt, Louis Republic. , He XVas Not an Kxrcjitlon. . A Detroiter of a very inljd atTd phreid temper had i.i>mo Imnlicsa atlciuTed to, or pretended to boaUtiulcdto, by a ('levc- laud find, and do v.dut he c'iul 1 by I ff Ur ho could not get a nt. Fiual- ,ly he went there in person and settled ■ tho matter. “It’a the worftt I oYer saw,” lie ciiid in t artiug. ' We’voattL'mleil to r. good many jxse httsinoBs,” urguod Hie head of A ho firm.. “But net us yon have mine.” “Yes, quite the Banic.” ‘ Oh, como off,” exilaimed tho di*> uusted Detroiter. “You can’t stuff that down my throat. If you hod treated very many people ns yon have treated me. you would have been killed Ibng before ever I heard of yon,” ami. with that burst of anger he walked out per fectly satisfied.—Detroit Free ITe-ss. mimais, Etlingcr Th ‘a - recent" nmuIkT- inveighs against tljc promiscuousness in asylums which allows of the exchange of all sorts of madness between man and man. Ifo dcffhnnds to know.what umoufct of reason it is necessary to pos- BoMs'to i-esist ii lolig-etav in an asylum like Licetre, where the iron cages con verge toward a common center and where, the raving niaduicn disturb their more peaceful neighbors.—London News. Why IH-Uw-urc’s ItouicluTy ls <ircul»r. * The northern bgundary lino 1 f Dclft- waro irf circular becc.nra the chartir given to Penn stutea that Pennsylvania in which a “judgment of God” is secured by the hemp smokers. Those that art accused continue tho smoking hf hhtnp until the gtiilty one is compelled to make a confession. On the Other hand, tho thieves of India use thu hemp fyr tho I'liriKisc t)f pursuing tlicir work. They eccroily make a hole in thtf house and t fill it with fninetref hemp smoke. Tbirf haa its effect on the pboplo of the house; and when the thieves 'enter they find them in th,o most agreeable humor, in capable i»f understanding what is on und cvCTi welcoming tho marauder*! with tlie mo t pleasant words and ges tures. Thera statements are from the i travels of Von Bibra. Then the liasheesh smokers frequently get into a stafo much resembling hyp cotism. in which it fa jiossible to plooei tho muiibexa of tho, body in jany posi- . tton and to treat the tody as though it / Were all mudo of joints. Tho similarity ’ between hypnotism imd the effects if hasheesh Kjnoking is so great that Dr. vori Fs ’nn ak-Notzig of Munich madp spct'icl pi vest iga Lion of this subject. It is well known that when a person is hypnotized a single word or threatening action iraf- ficcs to throw the subject into spasms of rnrpi. . Tho authority just mentioned bak discovered that iu u similar way a per son under tho influence of hasheesh catf be affected. Bo even .discovered that persons who do not snbmit to ordinary * liypnotism can lie put into this state' was h, 1.0 “b.sDi.b'd on the W by the ) through the chewing or r making oT ^ Too Hlacb’IIAjr, ojjgtitl Fann horses almost invariably cat too fa at tlie service of evuryhhip ius'it en- pttiuch hay. Maby Lu'inci'* lu»v,: no ro^pi- ters the canal, and the Jcurney is. in ' lar ration for-their LorfiCS, but throw n(;Arly every ease, pursued uninter ruptcdly. A most oxecllcnt innova- j they enter thf'j tion has been made by the Suez canal of tukstiiflnK* arc eating from morning Delaware riv r frotn 12 miles-distant north of NevrCastlo t own until the thriv and fortieth degree of north Intitiulc,” and that the southern Iwundary was to 1 ■lie “a circle dni WH nt 1! tnib's distant j fnffh't'hif.town of New (.'itstlc nortlfward ! and westward until tho fortieth degree of north latitude and thcu.by a straight line, west ward," Thi t’Miakca a circular lioQn biry fer north' rn Delaware'una- Voidahle, and tli'' facts abovasteVT> ..4 explain a g'-ograpiifc; j cunoMfyilial Inis fizzled mtuiy 8tudeat3.T«-yt. Louis Re-> public. * for 1'i»miut% - made by the Suez canal authorities, who have pronounced that it sha^l lie obligatory after October 1 next on all vckscIs p.ssing through the canal by light to do ploy nn apparatus for dividing the light, of the projector -r- ] down a forkful of hay a 1 most every time | thy H , U . CP8M - wit h ^ tlie , - a- j they i nferJlifbarn. A* fVWsnlt many I p.mturc. il of tlitac liflmet aro eatint; frn«n nforning ; lirt , 8t(>c j. j The ,nvat dniwliwttv Oamgmy fanqs to UteriMi asking kis niflwmco hr gcli e hjght'Jt gdc" * —(*'• -—-a- *i... hrStcr Mumze “faenr 8**'" Answ bit I wit into two divergent rays. ApproacIRng- : thrown out of gear, 10 tbutJJiu auhnal's vessels may, by this Mhrfy iwstift-es - .,x* .• 1 - ues- •’‘“-rw -.tit early guss** -xjdik'h till night, to tne imunfe t disadvantage tAtjftr maaanLul jfacd cariy iu the of the haymow and flic manifest dnutd- 1 Uaf*!lft.erThe Inst of Jplvlicgin vantage also rzf the horses, whose fadieK ^ throhgh thereinuinder of the become distended; skins dn? find couU ^ a^JiUfford but scautylced. Tlar.. is{ rough, while th© digestise ragous dre wi^y for Ha- fannci* to bridge ib- ecsb. The faculty 4no«t influ*used by this nnrcotfc fa tho imagination. The Imme diate prerent. fa idealized into the most bi autiful and fantastic forms. Hearing is made finer, and tho finest strains of music rffect as they never did before.— Leipsic DahoiuL'. . - • - Surf*? !»od at CUtIchI l.'nsqsins— Dr. Berrinn, a former rector of Trinity pftrish in New Yotji city, q - os an hidif- tereut preacher, bnt a lino executive offi cer uud a man of great pi'rsonal Iriudli- ncsB. Withal he waa very simple heart- » d. A country clergyrfcan, half starved «iu unflary bf #00 a year, came to Dr. Viter bbnrge. “Dear ©«•”' answered the good old man. “I dotfll see why yotv* young clergymen v?aut to change m/ often. Why, I have lieen here in Trinity churi;!i for 40 years slid never have .thought of leaving.”—.San Francisco Ar- gonaut. right np to each bt? reqx-ctlve hclinstr.en being The divoiglng apparatus which fatobo rarad has been devised by ope of the agents of the company. mys. nppncn omg thrown (Tut of gear, ro tlmt Um auAnal s , hif . ;. U . lsm „ { p, K *, f p^tnrag,, by adopt 1m mean", travc wh"l.'-y-bm Ixcomt, impafrcd.-An**- a 1>arttnl Il>v-stL . 111 tli ., f y, j, ' v.q,,r r i!'lin, ,U .,i r t ' t UU | get ucal^Jpo full laraefit of Ills dairy.— . I’hilail- IpNfa, J’a., promptly r«*potifl- ed to Governor Tillman's appeal for bch> for the jtorui suffers with a chock • *jj ces 141 1.0.■ cliKnge.^ '■ ■■ — -r | x Not loVfiii'K * TVIii|i|ilUK. D x.tor—Now, Johnny, pat out your tonf?«© and iet me see it. Johnnw—Well. I’d rather not, been wailojsxl often enough f(>r d ymr Cora Jock Ex< “The WUid Blmv Ihrowch Ills tVhiskees.** A correspondent of the Pittsburg Div piitch wiys that the vary pbjtvthimdik) bit of slang. “The wind Blew timough hfa whiskers,” is not Amnricau at all. la j fact, he v 8ays, it won' qad by ,, , . . 1 Englislunaii, oncIft^'F I hear you k ep bad company. : (fiercely)—Tell mo who mk) it. } louniid. derud mysylf than lukuve one tfllk alsiut . your bohig bud, darling!—llxchan^.. * ye- 4. - *- ■># jyr -w i -Jc- j-, . rs w .**' •* .“T . H