ALLIANCE TALK.
AN OUTSIDER’S OPINION
THE GREAT ORDER.
He Thinks the Alliance Will be
Victorious in 1892.
Colonel Joseph K. Kiekev is a legal resi¬
dent of Calloway county, Mo , but his
traveling is »•? varied that it may be well
said the boundless Continent is his abid
ing place. He has for years been
at some stage of the Congressional visitor, ses
aions at. Washington, always a affecting
keeping in touch with the pulse enjoying the
the public welfare and
eoinpsoionship of the more conspicuous in¬
magnates holding public trust. In an
terview on the issues of the day, he has the
following to say regarding the Farmers
Alliance. On being questioned as to who
was the coming man whom the with people
will support that is in line the
West and Houth on economic questions,
the < 'olonel said :
“There has come into existence, in the
last, year and a half, an organization
known as the
FAUMKRH ALLIANCE.
The reason of this organization was that
neither party would take advanced steps
toward relieving the agiicuitural circulation, masses
in the way of increasing giving the
or, in other words, them sufficient
money. The republican party has ad¬
hered and continues to adhere to the
single standard. The democratic party,
embracing New York, Pennsylvania and
the. New England states, is equally op¬
posed to th<- double standard. N’ow the
fanning and laboring classes of people,
believing That they could not get relief
from either party, have organized them¬
selves all over the United States into what
is known as Alliance orders, 1 am cred¬
itably informed by those who have access
to their rolls that there are over 4,000,000
voters now in the organization, confidently and
that by 1802 they
expect 0,000,000, which is one-half of
the entire voting population of the United and
Stales. Their principal complaint
demand is more money. There, is only
so much gold and silver in the world,
and only a certain amount can be pro¬
duced. Money is intended as an ex¬
change. It is the duty of the government
to provide a sufficiency of money as much
as it. its to provide police protection and
postal facilities. Now, if we have not
siifficient gold and silver as a basis for
money, it is the duty of the government think
to provide an additional basis. 1
the idea that has been suggested, and
which has been presented to the congress
of the United Btatea in the shape of a
lull by Gov. I,eland Stanford, of Cali
fnritin lornui, the uiu most most piacuiai, nnictical sate safe and auu satis- sails
factory method suggested ot providing money that
has been by any human being.
T-hat is, to loan money directly to the
people on cultivated land at one half of
its assessed value prior to the passage of
the act.
LAND AND LABOR
Arc the basis of all wealth, and as secu¬
rity, land is permanent, imperishable and
essential to the production of the necessa¬
ries of life. There will be no more bor¬
rowed than can lie used. If a man bor
rows $500 and liu can make no use of it
profitably he simply returns it to the gov¬
ernment and cancels his mortgage. It
makos a permanent circulation. It reaches
all classes for the reason that if the far
mer can borrow it it fixes the rate of in
terest for the mechanic, for the laboring
man, for the merchant and for all classes
who are ingaged in the industries. The
rate will be absolutely uniform, no violent
expansion or contraction. I have no idea
that this congress or the next is going to
give any relief to the people so fur as the
eurren v is concerned. The politician
and office-holder are timid and eonserva
tlve. I believe that the great mass of
CODgrcss to-day recognizes this as the
true solution of the financial question, but
|n load, all and great not reforms until tlio the people people have have to
ex
pressed themselves in unmistaken tones
will the men v,ho have clung to the Joffer
sonian'theories and strict constructionists
who do not believe that the government
lias a right to relieve its citizens—not un
til then will these men now in office re
cognize this great fundamental truth.
THIS ALTERNATIVE
Is in the organization that I hare just
spoken of, the Farmers' Alliance, and
they will perforce of necessity be com¬
pelled to withdraw their allegiance from
both opinion, of the and great of existing parties. In
my course it is simply
iny individual presidential opinion, the Alliance will
nominate a candidate in
1892, and invite all men of both parties
who are in sympathy with them to co¬
operate with them, in this I think that
it will draw as large a number from both
of the parties as will remain iu them, lu
other wot da, I believe to-day that one half the
Republican party is in sympathy
with this movement, as well ns one naif,
if not more, of the Democratic party, for
the reason that the idea set forth and the
aims and purposes of this groat organiza
tion are for the relief of the great body
politic.
* *
STANFORD'S BILL.
There is no inau in (his country who is
better known than Senator Stanford of
California. He is a typical American,
who began life, like most of his country-
men who have distinguished themselves
in any walk of life, with nothing but his
own native energy and capacity, bv
which he has steadily climbed to fortune
and to fame.
Regarding his bill in advocating the
issue of i*aper money based on nothing
but the stamp of this government, the
Senator, in au interview says:
“It would Ik- based on the industries
of 05 millions of people, the most indus¬
trious and productive people in the
world: upon the vast and impeachable
security of real eslate; upon the resources
and credit of the government itself. A
promise from our government has behind
it the entire nation with its immense re¬
sources. in addition to this, under the
provisions of my bill, there would be set
aside for the redemption of the money
loaned a specific porti n of the property
of the United States. The government
loans its credit and receives two percent,
for the use of it, and has for security
double the amount of the best security
known—real estate. The government is
perfectly secure for this reason: If ever the
borrower fails to pay the interest and the
government forecloses, some one is sure
to step forward and take up the mort¬
gage. There is every reason to be¬
lieve that among the neighbors of the
original owner none could be found to
to allow the property to be sold when
\ hey could borrow the money at two per
cent to buy it at half its value. The
proposition is to loan to any one who
has real estate, that is to loan the govern¬
ment credit. The government will not
be au operator in real estate. The prop¬
erty' will never be encumbered for more
than its value, and if it lias to be taken
for foreclosure, some of the neighbors
will always be found to take it at the
assessed value, since they can raise upon
the property at two per cent enough to
pay oil the enct.mb irance. It is what
gov rnment ought to do, as it is the only
power that can make money. Money is
a necessity. People will not produce
more than is sufficient to supply their
own wants, unless they can exchange
their surplus for the products of some¬
body else.
* *
LIVINGSTON’S CIR CLAlt.
President Livirgsto.i, of the Georgia
Farmers’ Alliance, has published the fol¬
lowing letter: To Whom It May Con
CEitN. Insinuations have been made that
officials connected with the State Alliance
of Georgia would o” should be charged
with conduct unbecoming said officials,
and such intimations have been standing
for some time before tiie public. Now as
gia, president and of the State Alliance of order, Geor¬
solely for the good of the
both at home and abroad, I
insist that for any unbecoming
official conduct on the part of any
officer or agent of the State Alliance,
chirjes be made to the executive of the
State Alliance; and for any conduct other
than such as the State Alliance has juris*
diction over, charges be made before the
sub-Alliance to which any officer may be
attached. 1 will call the state executive
committee notice that together at ready any time be upon
charges are to pre
sented, anil do all and anything,in my
power to have a full, fair and just inves
t t lout gut ion ion at the 1 1... inatnuo instance of «nv any wmnn peison
o r if the executive committee of the State
Alliance disposed is objectionable bring to those who
are to charges against any
or all the officials of the State Alliance,
then I will call the State Alliance together
and submit the whole matter to that body.
L. F. Livingston,
Pres. Ga. F. A. and I. U.
¥
¥ *
Under the he acting,. “The Alliance Will
Enter Politics,” The Southern Alliance
Farmer says: “The Alliancemen of
Georgia and now realize the the fact that of to laws suc¬
ceed, : secure enactment
looking to their relief, it is necessary for
them to enter the political arena, and
elect to office men who are in full and
hearty sympathy;with Farmers' their cause. would If we
thought the Alliance uot
take a hand in politics, and battlo for
their rights at the ballot, box,. we
would not pen another''line in de¬
tense of the organization—for it
would bo a nullity, and accom
plish no earthly good. The farmers
would still be*opprcsscd and.they by iniquitous
and class legislation, could never itide
be pendent able to position lift themselves which up is to their tlvat birth
right. arid Aside from your duty to your
selves to your country, the future
welfare and advancement of your chil
dron and your children’s children demand
that the faimere take the government yf
our country into their own hands. Jhey
number 70 per cent of the population,
and should and will rule by the right of
, majority.’’ _* ' .
* *
President Chase, of the Kansas Farm¬
ers’ Alliance, says: “General Palmer was
not our choice for senator from 11 inois.
Our choice was Gresham first, Streeter
second and Palmer third. \ e expressed
our wishes to our friemls iu linois.”
THE OLD MAN’S REVENGE.
Arsenic and Coffee for His Two
Sons-in-Law.
a dispatch of Thursday from Mt. Ster
Hug, Ky., says: A mob came near lyuch
ing the Wigginton family, composed of
John Wigginton and his four sons, for
ins poisoning sons-in-law, \V. Ferguson of and G. died, C. Watts, and
both whom
Miss Boyd, a granddaughter of the Fer
gusons, who is still in a critical condi
tion. The Wiggintous were suspected,
and after arrest the boys, the youngest of
i whom is only ten years, confessed. Their
j father bought tea cents worth of arsenic
1 and sent two of his sons to Ferguson's
house. One of them stepped into the
kltchen antl P ut tbe arsenic iu the coffee
F«t after supper. 1 he next morning the
old coffee was used with fresh coffee, and
thc wa< * poisoned. The Wiggin
tons and Watts had raised tobacco to
Pother last year, and there was a dispute
between them about the proceeds, and on
this account the Wiggintons wanted to
exterminate them.___
AU merchants who want to build up
their business should advertise in this
, paper, as it will pay them to do so.
The Perfect Man.
The following rules of measurement
were used bv the ancient Greek sculptors
in modeling a perfect man: the of the
From the crown to nape
neck is one twelfth the statue of a per¬
fectly formed man. The hand from the
wrist to the end of the middle finger is
one-tenth of the total height of a man of
perfect proportions. good proportions is tall as
A man of a’ fin¬
the distance between the tips of his
gers when both arms are extended to fuil
length. highest point of the
The face from the th
forehead, where their hair begins, to whole :
end of the chin, is one-tenth of the
stature of a man of perfect mould.
If the face from the roots of the hair to
the chin be divided into lliree equal place parts
the first divi-ion determines the
where the eyebrows should meet, the
second the opening of the nostrils, if the
man be in perfect form.
The proportions of the human figure
are six times the length of the right foct. the
Whether the form is slender or plump
rule holds good on an average. Any
deviation from the rule is a departure is
from the beauty of proportion. It
claimed tgat the Greeks made all their
statues according to this rule.
Bbown’s Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ma¬
laria, Biliousness and General Debility. Gives
Strength, aides Digestion, tones the nerves—
creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers, weak women and children.
On July 6th the earth is farther away from
the sun than at any other time.
A Chance to Make Money.
I feel it my duty to inform others of my suc¬
cess plating spoons, castors, jewelry, etc. weeks The
first week i cleared &J7.50, and in three
$80. By addreesing the Lake Electric Co.,
Englewood, Ill., you can get circulars. Six
months ago I was poor,! now have a nice home
and bank account all the product of FI in¬
vested in a Plater. A Rkapkh.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye-water.Druggists sell at25c per bottle.
MOTHERS’ J$fOllT0SLfiBOh FRIEND
0 .
*
f J J>
fa tteudwg f*" k .
t-sxfoLlFE •
M
; '
MoTian^Ciaijj.
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN COLD.
weight .
If a price can be placed on pain, “ Mother’s Friend ” is worth its in
“ gold. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with either of her otner xwo
h|ldren than she did altogether with her last, having previously used four
bottles of “Mothers Friend.” it is a blessing to any one expecting to be
come a mother. Geo. F. Lockwood, Carmi, 111.
Write The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. Sent by express, charges
paid, on receipt of price, 91.50 per bottle. Sold by druggists.
it
WT
ijy '
-t Mki
1
tfifl Ui
H
I
there How are who many regard people the 1. tm
coming of winter as a con¬
stant state of siege. It seems as if the elements sat down
outside the walls of health and now and again, led by the
north wind and his attendant blasts, broke over the
ramparts, spreading colds, pneumonia and death. i Who
knows when the next storm may come and what its
effects upon your constitution may be ? The fortifica¬
tions of health must be made strong. SCOTT’S
EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and
Ilypophosphites of Lime and Soda will aid you to hold
out against Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula ,
General Debility , and all Ancomic and Wasting
Diseases, until the siege is raised. It prevents wasting
in children. Palatable as Milk.
SPECIAL.—Scott’s Emulsion is non-secret, and is prescribed by the Medical Pro¬
fession all over the world, because its ingredients are scientifically combined in such a
manner as to greatly increase their remedial value.
| • CAUTION.—Scott’s Emulsion is put up in salmon-colored wrappers. Be sure and
pet the genuine. Prepared only by Scott & Bowae, Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
;
__ w-ii VOfl \A/AniT «... A . ...... fuLlA/
UU |||| I UU Mil I H IILit
I II i
j t
Don’t say you cannot get it till you
know how we will furnish you one.
Ask by postal card and we will send
you FREE, A CATALOGUE, tell you
our price.% explain our plan of EASY
, PAYMENTS, and generally post you
a on the PIANO QUESTION.
You may save $50.00 by
writing us a POSTAL CARD.
|\#fTPQ 1 V At POND rUI,U PIANO rlMIlw PA l/U ■I 183 TREMOHT STREET,
BOSTON. MASS.
The brusque and fussy im¬
pulse of these days of false
impression would rate down
all as worthless because one
is unworthy.
As if there were no motes
in sunbeams!
Or comets among stars !
Or cataracts in peaceful
rivers!
Because one remedy pro¬
fesses to do what it never
was adapted to do, are all
remedies worthless ?
Because one doctor lets his
patient die, are all humbugs ?
It requires a fine eye and
a finer brain to discriminate
—to draw the differential line.
“They say” that Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery and
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip¬
tion have cured thousands.
“ They say ” for a weak sys¬
tem there’s nothing better than
the “ Discovery,” and that the
“ Favorite Prescription ” is the
hope of debilitated, feeble
women who need a restora¬
tive tonic and bracing nervine.
And here’s the proof
Try one or both. If they
don’t help you, tell the World’s
Dispensary Medical Associa¬
tion so, and you get your
money back again.
b1 “ Alother's Friend " is the greatest.
55111.2 CW? offered ch Id-bearing woman.
I have @011 139011 a mid—wifc for many years, and
m case when: “ flinther‘s Friend“
had been used it has accomplished wonda rs
and relieved much suffering. It is the best
tome! y for rising of the breast known, and
worth the price for that alone.
MRS. M. M. BBUSTEB. Montgomery, Ala.
“August Flower
How does h© feel?— H& f ee i s
blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
—August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel? —He feels a
headache, sometimes generally dull and con¬
stant, August but Flower the excruciating— Remedy.
How does he feel? —He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk— August Flower
the Remedy.
How does he feel ?—He feels
the gradual decay of vital power;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace— August Flower the Rem¬
edy.
How does he feel ?—He feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly walk— August Flower tho
Remedy.
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.
*3? ZZ JES
KING
OF ALL i
GOUGH CUBES: j
DOCTOR
ACKER’S
ENCL.ISH
REMEIY * I
SOLD IN
ENGLAND
for Is. l%d., and in
i AMERICA
for 25 cents a bottle.
IT TASTES C OOP.
-icfV -60- -g> £50
Bill If
Udi 0 *
rv-i CO
-3CV Boys
§igpK -69
m SEs *
**3
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CENTLEnflEN.
SSC.OO Genuine i anil-sewed, an elegant and
*» stylish dress Shoe which commends "itself.
Sa.00 *1 Hand-hewed Welt. A fine calf Shoe un
equalled for style and durability.
O Goodyear Welt is the standard dress
Shoe at a popular price.
$0-50 for railroad Policeman’s farmers, Shoe is etc. especially adapted
u men,
All made in Congress,' Button and Lace.
80.00 tor Ladies, i3 the only hand-sewed Shoe
V sold at this popular price.
$0.50 * Dongola Shoe for Ladies, is a new de
parture and promises to become very popular.
$0.00 Sboefor Ladies, and $1.75 for Misses
stUl retain their excellence for style, etc. •
All goods warranted and stamped with name on
bottom. If advertised local agent cannot supply you,
send direct to factory enclosing advertised price or
a postal for order blanks. . .
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
WANTED—Shoe dea*er in every city and
town not occupied to lake exclusive agency.
AM agents advertised in local paper. Send
lor illustrated catalogue.
Every Farmer his own Roofer
CHEAPER than Shingles, Tin or Slate.
Reduces Your INSURANCE, and Perfectly
Fire, Water and Wind Proof.
% v-iSTEEL CORRUGATE!? ROOFING,
Catalogue SEND FOR Our prices dEW
& &
GLOBE.T R. Q-M R-OOFI NG 0).
"pi oTniv» a r .7"o
Onr Roofing is ready formed for the Building,
and can be applied till by any one. Do not buy
any Roofing vou write to us for our Descrip¬
tive Catalogue. Series B. AGENTS WANTED
KING COTTON
Buy or sell your Cotton on JONES
60 5-Ton Cotton Scale.
NO! CHEAPEST BUT BEST.
Foe terms address
JOffES OF BINGHAMTON,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
PROF. LOISETTE’S NEW
MEMORY BOOKS.
Criticisms on two recent Memory Systems. Ready
about AprU 1st. Full Tables of Contents forwarded
only to those who send stamped directed envelope. Art
Also Prospectus POST FREE of the Loisettian
of Never Forgetting. Address
Prof. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Av©., Sew York.
AGENTS “■iSt'Jsi?, 2
February. IN FIFTEEN DAYS
in ful and Ladies do as well aa men. A use¬
hold. low-priced and article. Everybody Needed in every Sells house¬
store office. wants it. on
sight. AgentsGiear lODper ct. Fortermsaddress
* AST. C&OWU. A USIPATUCL 887 Ckssua; Sl Fiihdsipiu, ?*■
A. N. C....... ......Twelve. 1891.
