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The Wonders of the Non.
» The ltla-k Sea has a depth of C00
fathoms.
The Gorgonia, or fan corals, are
found in every sea.
The Atlantic Ocean tak td it* name
from Mount Atlas.
The water in the Strait of Gibral¬
tar is 150 fathoms deep.
The polar currents contain* ]<•**
salt than those from the equator.
The sea is estimated to eonlain
•Jf»o, 000 0 o() euhis miles of water.
,
l„ a cubic motor of limestone, Or
Uigny found 3 000 000,000 sea shells.
, ,
The Gulf Stream is 100 miles wide
and from 100, to COO fathom* deep.
An echinoderm that inhabit* the
West Indian seas has over 10,000
arm*.
l)r. Young estimate* the mean
depth of the Atlantic at about 16,000
feet.
The first author to attempt an ex
planation of oceans currents was
Kepler. i* nothing but a
The sea cucumber capacious
thin skin and a very
stomach. the
Sea water i» said to contain all
soluble substance* that exist on the
curt!)* ,
The average depth of all ocean*
i*|*i!pposcd to be between 2,000 and
3,000 fathoms.
The *• a nettle of stings |mi*on Ms secret-. pr-.v «•;
death by mean* a
in it* tentacle*.
The water of the Lead Ho* yield*
about two pounds to the gallon of
saline *ub*tancc*.
Naturalist* are still in doubt a* to
whether the eponge is a plant or an
animal.
Over seven thousand varieties of
microscopic sea shells have been
enumerated by naturalist*.
There *re springs of fresh water
in the Persian Gulf that furnish sup
plies to vessel*.
For along time the coral was sup
posed to be a plant, Even I lea ii
nior treat it a* such.
The saline matter hold in solution
in sea water comprises one-thirtieth
of its weight.
When the Gulf Stream passe* out
of the Gulf of Mexico it* tempera¬
ture is about 70 degree*.
No part of the Atlantic Ocean
between Europe and Newfoundland
exceeds 2,400 fathoms.
lu a cubic foot of pliOHphoroscent found
sea water there have been
25,000 living creatures.
The water of the Mediterranean
contain* a greater proportion of salt
than that of the oeeau.
Many kinds of *ca worms are eaten
by the people along the coa*t* of
Italy |A' r anee and Spain.
A pnjaalia, or sea galley, of the
siae |of » hmlenut, will kill a her
ring^with the utmost VM0.
Starfish are found at almost every
depth in the sea. Some have been
drawn up from two thousand
fathoms.
The sea cypres*, ft kind of coral,
sometime* ha* 8,000 to 10,000 ani¬
mal* on a single branch.
Nearly throe-fourths of the world’s
drainage, directly or indirectly,pours
Into the Atlantic Ocean.
In 167 grains, by weight, of aca
amid, 0,000 shell* of mimtto *ea
animal* were found by Orbigny.
The sole business of every in habit¬
ant of the sea i* to feed itself, and
all attend strictly s.o business.
The SCI pen move* by nltarnately
expanding and contracting the fold*
of ils body, like an earth worm.
One kind of *aa-bladder ha* no
mouth, lml absorb* all it* nourish
Blent through the por«* of ite l>ody.
It i* estimated th*t the water of
the who!* ocean contains in solution
over 2,000,000 tons »f put* silver.
If the surface of tbe earth w-re
perfectly level, the water* of the
eovAii would cover it to a depth of
W feci
The first imntion of the gulf
stream is iu the journal of Alamino*.
the pilot of Ponce d« 1-con, in IMS.
It is estimated that more gold and
silver have been sunk in the sea than
era now in circulation on the earth.
Every * tiny protuberance living on a
branch of coral represent* a
animal, which grow* from it like a
plant.
The Red Sea take* it* name from
the presence of great nunifier* of
animalculiv of that color in the
water.
The coral insect* are said to con
sutiie prodigons quantities of worm*.
ninall ti«h and other living creature*.
The ocean hydrae have no heart,
no lungs, no lit er, no brains, no ner
vous system, no organ* *av« mouth
and skin.
A colony of medusae ha* l>eeii
compared to ft collection of muslin
sunbonnets flouting right side up in
the water.
The hanks of Newfoundland arc
formed by the sand, earth and stone*
brought from the north by* the ice¬
bergs.
It is estimated that two year* arc
required for the gulf w ater to travel
from Florida to the coast of Norway.
The proportion of salt in sea w »
ter is largest where the water is
deepest, hut doe* not increase w ith
the depth.
Over one-half of the sand of every
shore i* composed of minute shell*,
each of which wft* once the heme o! !
a living creature. from which j j
At tlie lowest depth* been
specimens of the bottom have
brought un, lit* different *peeie* of
infusoria were found.
WalNon’s Go** ip.
The Georgia Investment Mining, Company Manufactur¬
ing and has
fai'od for #750,000.00.
It ought to have planted less
cotton.
The official report made to the
Comptroller of the Currency by the
national bauk* of the State of Illi¬
nois show* that they have on hand
n HUrplu* of . . . • $fi,4 29,BOO.
Undivided profit* of . .
I nili <1 State* Deposit* . 8fM,,R44.
In a* much as the capital stock
paid in amount* to only 8 17,GOG,000,
our reader* can sec that national
hanking is still a very pleasant and
ciieoui aging pastime, in spite of the
overproduction of cotton.
The Government i* about to clap
another 150,000,000 mortgage on
to tie.
Why not call in and u*e the 815,
000,000 of our tax money held by the
national bank* of N'cw York City?
Why not use the 8800,911 held by
the Illinois bank*.
Where is the law or the justice of
a system which take* public taxes
and band* them over to private
ban kern ?
« • #
The report of the Texas national
hank* shows a capital of 122,380,000.
’ ' . . 4,910,(»2:>.
;"■••*"hoi prol.l* ... 2, 0,8.18 w ....
. . . .
i; ^ u ; ' th ; 0 f th¬
J v0 MMC
*$1™, .. , officer*’ balance of
' ^
W( , not ful | y understand why
Cleveland allow* the New York
h,nk* 815,000,000 of our money,
w hil- the lllinoi* banks have to worry
along on something less tlmn a rail
lion, and Texas, the imperial alate of
ft H this Union, get* only #1<>7,083.
.Mr. Cleveland’* hatred of the
South and West is probably the ex
planation.
Our government shutoff the sup¬
ply of money, increased the expenses
beyond the income, violated the law
to bring u* to the single gold stan¬
dard, and then began to increase our
national debt with bond*.
< >ur property ha* gone down, and
our debt* have gone up.
In Mexico the government kept
supplying currency to the people at
the rale of 825,000,000 per year.
Just think of it I — an increase of
money at the rate of two dollars per
capita every year, for every man,
woman, and child in Mexico—the
population being 12,000,000.
In Mexico, people can get in^ke* money it.
became the government
In the United State* we can’t get
it because the government doesn't
made it.
In Mexico no bond* have been is¬
sued. The national deb** L,b, b<*‘ n
decreased, instead of in ere a* mb
lu Mexico the government live*
within its income.
In Mexico thorn i* no business
panic, no paralysis of enterprise, no
Mining workmen, no money famine
shewing it* hideous line of inarch
with the ghastly emblnmaof a battle¬
field.
*
The Republican* of West Virginia
have elected “Steve” Eikins to the
United States Senate.
lie will make a lovely set off to
Senator Roach the Democrat from
North Dakota, and to “Cal." Brice,
ttm railroad pirate, front Ohio.
Elkins ha* stolen everything Mexi- lie
Could lay hi* hand*on from the
can ■ frontier to Mason and Dixon’s
Line.
Ho was a New Mexico lmd-granl
thief, a mine jumper, a .Star-route
robber, a campaign manager who
etulic/.xled the boodle, a lobbyist much of
fraudulent claims, and preUy
everything else necessary with to qualify
him for companionship John anon
eminent Senator* a* Sherman,
“Matt" < v >uay, “Cal.” Hriee, William
Roach, Arthur Gorman and John U.
Gordon.
• • #
Between the oiti#* of Rrooklyn
and New York lies the great bridge
over which pas*#* million* of travel¬
lers every week.
It belongs to the two cities—not
to any private corporation.
There arc foot ways, carriage
wav*, and street ear way* of trausiu
aero** this enormous public owned thorough and
operated fare, and everything the public. i*
by
Result ?
Peace, good order, fair profits,
good wages, constant service, no
blockade, uo lo** of life, no riots, no
watered stock, no corporation cutting
down wage* to force a profit of 830,
000,000 which was never invested
in the bridge.
At each end of tbe bridge public
ownership of tho street car lines
cease* and private ownership begin*.
Result?
Constant loss of life from defec¬
tive service, constant effort to secure !
unreasonable profits for capital at
the expense of the public and of j
labor, eonstaat collisions between tb<
conflicting interest*, traffic »nd constant travel, inter j
r apt ion* oi von
slant danger of strike* and tie-up*, !
constant call for troop* the to pull the j
corporation out of bole their ;
greed had put them in. j
If the oiti* s of Brooklyn and New j j
York meet w ith complete aneces* >■ I
operating the car line* aero** the
bridge, why not continue the line*
into the two cilic*?
Simply because the corporation*
■
have bribed the Aldermen into j
granting to them the of virtual owner- j
of the str«ets those roagmh- j
cities, »nd because by skilful
uRe of boodle they keep the vote of
the laborers divide! between the
two old parik-“, both of which are
well represented in the directory and
ownership of the corporations.
No mailer whether the laborers |
vote Democratic or Republican the .
result is the same.
In the olden time* “bond*” carried
with them the idea of bondage.
Bondage in those day* meant
slavery. that’s wliat
Among men of sense
they mean now, but with the hide
bound rnoss-ba k tliey mean sirnon
[ )lm . democracy, Clevelandite*
Consequently the
g r j„ and tickle themselves every time
they read that Cleveland is prepar
,„g to i**uc bonds.
1 can understand how a roan may
lo*« hope and care of himself hardened, how
he may become reckless,
and indifferent.
But how it i* that a parent can
lose interest in a future where, hi*
children must live, toil and suffer, i*
something that mystified me.
To put au individual into bondage,
put* him into slavery.
To put a nation into bondage, puts
it into slavery.
To saddle ti* with debt* without
our consent, and to load u* down
with interest charges which we are
compelled to pay, for be sold out of
house and home,) i* to put us into
servitude to '.ask masters against our
will.
It compels us to work for others
—to sow and to reap in order that
other* may feast while wo fast.
Do you ever think of the future
hell you arc digging for your chil¬
dren when you vote the policy which
enslaves their future with bonds?
How are they going to escape the
burden of these Cleveland debts?
You hate the 1’opulisls, don’t
you? anxious
All right. But are you *o
to bring political defeat to them that
you are willing to bring horneles*
nesH, misery and death to your chil¬
dren?
That’s about the size of it.
1* the time never to conic when
you will quit listening to your office
stoker* and your subsidized editors?
i* the day never to dawn that will
find you listening to tbe wants of
wife and child, of humanity and
freedom?
The Senate ha* passed the Nica¬
ragua Canal Bill.
In effect it amounts to lending a
private corporation seventy million
dollar* of your money to dig a ditch
in Central America. After the
canal is dug with your money, it will
belong to the corporation, and you
Will never any more collect ft cent of
the debt thau you have been able to
collect the 8137,000,000 from the
Pacific Railroad.
You built the railroad ami the
corporation own* it. who voted
The eminent Senators
to loud 870,000,000 to the Nioarau
gua Canal Corporation are the same
fellow* who abused you because of
the Land loan plank in the Omaha
platform.
*
The merchants ought to feel sin¬
cerely thankful to us Pops. of
About uine out of evary ten
thum aro busted, but their creditors
don’t d;u* to push them for fear of
a universal smash up, and for fear
the People's Party will make capi¬
tal out of tbe collapse.
The bank*, and tne cotton factors,
and the Northern creditor* aro stag¬
“paper" gering under they tho earned. biggest load of
over
Wo are glad to see our merchant*
enjoying the benefits of indulgence,
but we do not hesitate to express the
belief that the merchant who is now
heavily in debt will never pay out.
Cleveland’s policy may allow the
debtor to play with the hook a year,
but there is up escape. Our mer¬
chants, liko our farmers, are ruined,
and the Democratic'.Republican
policy did tho work.
T. K. W.
Heady Prints.
Wo arc prepared to furnish Ready
Print* to the county weeklies. We
have unexcelled facilities for getting
up the matter, and will furnish it at
lowest rates.
Ttio*. K. Watson will have an
article iu every issue. Mr. Watson
is editor of Tub Psopi.k's Party
Pack*, and hi* writings cannot Ik*
obtained elsewhere than in this pa¬
per and our ready populist prints. of the
The best papers
country will be culled for dippings
and selections. Send in your order.
Write for samples and prices.
lb u Pi BUsHixt; Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
People's Parly Paper.
Having discontinued tbe Daily
l’nKsa until next October, we will
now devote all our energies to the
weekly. We want to get ft circuD- j
tton of 50,000 in the next 0 month*, I
and club we and want make your vour help. neighbor Get us up do j j
a
the same. Seud them. for sample Tell copies, j
and distribute your ’
neighbor whom about »L Send think us names sub- j ;
of those you may
scribe.
81.09 per year.
75c in clubs of five.
PEOPLE'S PARTY PAPER, I
The lalatice jf immigrations, a*
shown by New York |*>rt reports, is
now against the l nsted state*.
"
Now is . the tun# to subsonic for
Th* PWTLt s Pakty 1 *rxr. if I
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.
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Send for free catalogue.
A.,C. Briscoe, President,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Seeds, Seeds, Seeds.
A.. H. MolVtlLLA-lT.
M5 Marietta, Street, Atlanta, Ga.
t
We have the Largest and Most Complete Stock of
GARDEN, FLOWER, FIELD AND GRASS SEED
EVJRK BROUGHT SOUTH.
tlisk C famoU.s h farm e Tho'ltteSmtegdalc! i ali. of tiik For uki.ow ^ 1 .OO. spbciat.tibS
which enable* us to sell
20 Per Cent Cheaper iluipDo'i ItiteU I.iniH Ift'ium,
i " •* World C;tbb)Mf8,
than any of our Atlanta competitors. |i .411 ( ttbbafe,
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unci Ely's specialties; in fact anything. Miittwfiktld Tree Toiuuto,
lilt* of Seeds. Also, represent ,, UlttlniNe .'I t*lon,
in way Farm Kwbv Kiii£ Popper,
the Rockdale Seed Irish I’otnto Celery l.fttiice,
Of New York State, which is known t CnuIHluwer,
the World over, This farm guarantees \V hit*) Wonder Cucumber
eve ry potato to be true t > name. We Lone CiintirtMl ltttddish,
axe offering them atl.lfiO bid. delivered l l»i i/.e 1 taker Onions.
k>b. White loth, Elephant. send In your Goodrich, orders. Beauty Beer- by me return St.CO atul mail. I wjpf forward
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Hauiotta Htrot-b, Atlanta, GFa.
WATSON’S BOOKS.
NOT A REVOLT (CAMPAIGN BOOK), - 8 50
Throe Copies, - I 00
RAILROAD QUESTION, - If
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STORIES OF ANCIENT ROME 1<
Ten Copies,..... 71
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Atlanta, Georgia.
IK)
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BEST P
S3 as * TAKE * OUR * READY-PRINTS
An
A-rticlo
From
Toni
"Watson
Every
Week!
You can got it in our Ready-Prints. Address,
OUR. PUBLISHIISra co„
Atlanta Georgia.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Commencing Dee. 23rd, 1894, the following schedules will be operated. All
train* run by 90th Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to cnang#
without notice to the public. REA D UP.
BEAD DOWN.___ Train No. 2.,No. 4. Train
Train So. 3. So. 1. Train n’l s’t No. IS
No. 11 s’tExp Day m’ 1 So. 27 STATIONS. No. 28 Day Eip
4 5 5 5 40p 09pjl0 36p 22p 10 11 11 SOpll 58p 09p 21p 12 12 12 30a 54a...... 04p I6p...... 7 7 15a 45a Lv Grovetown Berzelia Augusta Belair Ar 8 8 30p OOp 12 12 12 1 OOp 36pi 27pl 16p, 4 5 4 4 48a 37a 13a 25a ^ -d a s 5ihO^ 5-S5.5
5 45p 11 29p 12 24p 8 00a Har!em Lv. Ar 7 7 43p 28p 12 09p' 4 16a a> co 5
5 54p 11 38p 12 34p 8 06a Dearing 7 20p 12 m 4 07a ofcnoicnoao e* *<55555^
6 6 24p 12p 12 11 08a 58p 12 1 04p 52p 8 19a Thomson Mesena 7 05p 11 11 33a 44a 3 3 38a 50a ho
...... 28a
6 S2p, 12 16a 1 12p ao 35a Camak 6 50p 11 26a 3
6 41p 12 25a 1 20p oo 40a Norwood 6 41p 11 19a 3 20a
6 54p 12 42a: 1 36p on 53a Barnett 6 28p 11 05a 3 04a co
7 05p 12 56ai 1 50p| cj 04a Crawfordville 6 17p 10 54a 2 48a esi
7 2op 1 22a: 2 lop; Ar. Union Point 5 55p 10 34a 2 21a Ot o 5
2 30p! CS 25a Lv. 5 42p 10 21a 2 04a
1 38aj 2 44p to 38a Greensboro
2 05a 3 lOp 10 00a Buckhead 5 20p 10 00a 1 37a
2 22a 3 23p 10 12a Madison 5 06p 9 45a 1 20a
2 41a 3 40p 10 28a Rutledge 4 5 Op 9 26a 1 Ola
2 56a 3 56p10 40a Social Circle 4 38p 9 10a 12 45a
3 19a 4 20p 10 58a Covington 4 20p 8 46a 12 22a
3 41a 4 45pjll 15a Conyers 4 02p 8 25a 1200nt
3 64a 5 OOp 11 26a Lithonia 3 52p 8 13a 11 45p
4 15a 6 21p11 42a Btone Mountain 3 36p 7 54a 11 24p
4 28a 5 34p 11 51a Clarkston 3 28p 7 43a 11 Up
4 39a 5 45p12 m Decatur 3 20p 7 34a 11 OOp
• • • • • 5 00a 6 00;, 12 15p Ar Atlanta Lv 3 05p 7 15a!l0 45p
1 15S^rt5p]“8 40a, ijv Cumuli Ar‘ tf*iP*OlUtClOiC7iOC50)CiC7 1125a 11 17a 12 12 03a 15a .
1 31a 1 24pi 8 47a Warrenton 36p .
2 06a 1 44p...... Mayfield 11 Ola 11 .
2 30a 1 56p ...... Culverton 10 49a11 18p
2 50a 2 07p 9 22a Sparta 10 40a11 02p
3 22a 2 24p'...... Deverenx 10 26a 10 38p .
3 37a 2 33p 9 43a Carrs 10 18a10 25p ,
4 16a 2 55p l0 00aI Milledgeville 10 00a 9 54p .
4 48a 3 13pj......| Brown* o 46a 9 30p .
5 07a 3 24p10 24a Haddocks o 37a 9 14p .
5 28a 3 35p 10 32a James A o 28a 9 OOp ,
6 30a 4 05p 11 00a Ar Macon Lr Q* c 00a 8 15p • • v
~6~55p 11 08a 2 OOp Lv Bui nett Ar 1 32p OC 50a 6 25p • • •
7 05p 11 20a 2 12pj Sharon 1 16p QO 37a 6 14p
7 12p 11 30a 2 2 Op'; Hillman 1 07p CD 27a 6 04p
7 43p1 3 03a 2 49p Ar Wash ington Lv 12 40p -83 55a 5 3zui.
6Top; 2 35p Lv OnioiT l’oiiit Ar 3b 20a 5 50p
6 27pl 2 46p Wood villa o 08a 5
6 32p 2 50p Bairds town o 04a 5 35]
6 45p 3 Olp Maxoys co 51a 5 22]
6 52p 3 08p Stephens oo 44a 5 16p ... * • •
7 05p 3 19p Crawford oo 30a 5 03p
7 22p 3 35p Dunlap ao 12a 4 40p
7 27p ,3 39p Winters co 07a 4 42p 25pj »•#*#
7 44p 3 55p A r Athens Lv 7 50a 4
10 40a Lv Union Point Ar b»
...... ...... ►-*
11 30a ...... Silosm #'
...... 50al........ White Plains Lv H*
......11 Ar
-.... . . ...... .......... .....
“ i 11 train* run daily, except 11 and 12 which do not ran oa Sunday. No. 1 dinnsfr *»
Union Point; No. US supper at Harlem. Sleeping Car* between Atlanta and Charleston, 4u*mrt«
and Atlanta, Augusta an i Macon, on night express. Sleeping ram between Macon and New
York on train 27, and train leaving Macon at 9 o'clock, a. tn. JACKSON,
THOS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. G.
General Manager. Traveling Pasacnzor AgeuL General Freight and Pass Agent.
Auqdst*, Ga, HARDWICK,
J. W. KIRKLAND, W. W.
Pass. Agt, Atlanta, Ga. Pass. Agt., Macon, Oh.
Or. W. IK. Bowes
-\
*
1 MX rfmw
-Southern Medical Dispensary
Rooms 307 and 308 Korcross New
Mod-, 2.1- Marietta Street.
Chronic, Nervous, Blood
and Skin Diseases.
IT— NfirVrtll „deWHty. CS9 seminal losses, despond.-ncy. impair
iitlilvU d 'it 111 raw, of b.ul
of memory, etNet
habits, confusion of Lleas, safely and per¬
manently cured.
Blood and Skin syphilis
eradicated. T'loera. blotches, sore nr ulcer
ated threat and mouth, scrofula, erysipelas failed.
permit renfly cured when others have
Urinary kidney and bladder troubles,
frequent and burning urine, sedi
gonurrfln a, gleet, cured. urinary
merit-, cystitis, etc., quickly
Urethral Stricture
instrument*, no interruption of business.
Varicocele S~.“t JS“JS
the Dispensary.
Veaig of experience, with personal care and
attention ?ntion given given to to every evei case. Ail cases benr
fltetf, the majority of all cases pernoaneotly list for
cured No experiment. Question turn Book l for
male and female t or 2 cent scamp. plain
men in stamps. Medicines sent in
package by express. All » orre*spoudcuce is
strictly confidential. Address,
DR. W. W. BOWKS
2 1-2 Marietta Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The Per Capita of Circulation.
The Cnited States treasurer's report
for Jan. 1st, 1S«5. puts the amount of
money for all kinds in circulation in
this country at $1,626,5(58,022, which di¬
vided 154.000,'gives by the estimated population, circulation 62 of
a per capita
$2:1,52. But of the aggregate amount,
as $4*5.006,000 is itemized as the sum of
gold coin in circulation, a mere esti¬
mate. when the probability is that not
a tenth of that sum in gold is passing
current among the people. Figuring
thus would briDg the actual circula¬
tion dow n to about $1,178,000,000 or on¬
ly H7 per head of idle. population, and
much of that lying circulation
France has a per capita at
this momeDt of S6*q or almost four
times as much per head as we have,
though, compared with trance, the
Cnited State- covers seventeen times
as much territory. demands only
The people's party political parties and $50
per capita. All
the present administration now agree
that the present circulation in this
country is too small.—Farmers Trib¬
une.
The American society in London has
called a conference to take steps to
consider the increasing- gravity of the
Armenian Situation.
GAuJST .A FARMER
!
j Make money on
5-cent Cotton
- -4
and jD-c^nt Corn.
No!
If lie makes only
ordinary crops.
Yes! If be doubles
his present yield.
Kennesaw Blood &
Bone Fertilizers
push Will crops do to it. early They I <3
Maturity! They
help them to stand
manently Drouth. improve] Tliey per¬
D land. They
Your
return you 41.00
For every $1 spent *
for them. Address,
r
Kennesaw Guano Co*
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
“Society C ircus.”
The following important announce¬
ment appears in the Journal:
‘‘A ‘Society Circus’ will be the next
fad to stir the breasts of the local four
hundred. It is proposed to g-ivc building’, a <ren
uine circus in the Cyclorama prepared for the
xvhich is now being
purpose, with well-knoxvn people There for
ring-masters, clowns and riders.
will be six evening performances and a
matinee, beginning Monday, March
11 .”
A society' circus, indeed. That will
be anything Our _ modern
not new.
society is a very common and tedious
circus. Prejudice, superstition and The ig¬
norance are the ring-masters.
clowns are also there in number. The
partisan who shouts for freedom and
equality and rotes to maintain present
conditions, the minister who prates of
the Golden Rule while he xvhispers,
“.Servants, obey your masters,” and the
fellow who tramples on human hearts
and robs and steals according to law,
and then doles out a pittance to build
a church, a temple or a college and ex¬
pects to be extolled as a benefactor.
The booted and spurred riders are the
“four hundred” who toil not, neither
do they spin, who live off the labor of
others and are at a loss to entertain
themselves, ex'en with banquets, fox
chases, etc.
And the ridden, the long-eared cir¬
cus asses, who are they? Do they go
along, braying party cries, patiently
bearing their by rider, the wayside?—Noncon¬ content to live on
the thistles
formist.
Sugar producers, bankers and busi¬
ness men generally at New Orleans are
getting irritated at the delay in the ad¬
justment of their grievances by con¬
gress. A delegation headed by J. T.
Hayden, president of the Whitney Na¬
tional bank, left Thursday by special
car to see President Cleveland. They
will try to convince the executive that
the planters are subject to great injus¬
tice and that by the refusal to pay the
bounty on this present crop of sugar
manifest hardships will be worked to
the planter.
