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THE CLANS MET AND A “PEOPLE’S PARTY ” PLATFORM ADOPTED. The Third Party Delegates and Their Doings. A Cincinnati dispatch says: At exactly 2 o’clock p. m. Tuesday, the hour set for the assembling of the national union con ference, a stentorian-voiced delegate advanced to the front of the stage in the music hall and, accompanied by the great organ, led the audience in singing the anthem, “My country ’Tis of Thee,” and the convention —probably the most pic turesque lind largest of its kind known in American history—wa9 in full swing. At the conclusion of the song, some en thusiastic admirer of Congressman Simp son among the Kansas delegates gave three rousing cheers for him as he ap peared among them and took a seat. Rev. D. T. Foster, of Cincinnati, then invoked the throne of grace, beseeching victory against the powers of evil in the name of the fatherhood of Qod and the brotherhood of man. The delegates re peated with him the Lord’s prayer. READING TIIE OFFICIAL CALL. Captain C. A. Power, of Indiana, then read the official call for the conference, anti requested the various organizations therein named to rise as their names were called, which was done, applause greet ing the appearance of ex-federal and confederate soldiers, also tho Farmers’ Alliance, which showed great strongth. Next came the Citizens’ Alliance and Knights of Labor, and the Colored Farmers’ Alliance, which Mr. Power stated were 1,000,000 strong, and ever ready to do battle. Hearty applause greeted each. There wus a cheer when the words “National Union Conference” were read. Mr. Right Muir, of Arkan ras, then read the supplemental call is sued from Topeka in February last. At this juncture, Hon. Charles E. Cunning ham, of Arkansas, was introduced as temporary chairman, the formality of an election being dispensed with. Chair man Cunningham made a fervid appeal for harmony. An Alliance song to the tune of “John Brown’s Body” was the next feature of the proceedings, and Chairmnn Cunningham, in trying to quiet the cheering that followed, discovered that the gavel which had been provided for him was a massive iron hammer. He used it with vigorous effect, much to the amusement of the delegates. CHOOSING THE OFFICERS. O. B. Jones, of Missouri, was chosen temporary secretary; W. 11. Robb, of lowa, and G. VV. Wnshburne, Massachu setts, were made assistant secretaries; 8. W. Chase, of Kansas, was elected for sergeant-at-arms, and E. F. Eaton, of Ohio, and Lewis Belser, of Nebraska, as sistants. A lively wrangle ensued as to w hether tho states be called for members of committees, or that the various national organizations named in the call make nominations of committee men. Mr. Oakland, of Kentucky, led the fight against the first plan, but was finally beaten. At 3:20 o’clock p. m. the convention had only completed one of its committees, that on credentials. The great size of the hall and the large number of dele gates—about 1,500 —with several speak ers at times simultaneously occupying the floor, made progress very slow. COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS. A motion to adjourn until 7 o’clock p. m. did not prevail, and the follow* | iug names were adopted as mem bers of the committee on resolutions with the instructions to go into session immediately and prepare the convention’s platform: Arkansas, J. O. Bush; Cali fornia, H. E. Dillon; Colorado, E. G. Curtis; Connecticut, Robert Shine; South Dakota, C. M. Fee; District of Colum bia, D. A. Bland; Georgia, C. C. Post; Illinois, Jas. M. Dill; Indiana, M. C. Rankin; lowa, J. B. Weaver; Kansas, J. G. Otis; Kentucky, L. D. Dustin; Maine, W.D. Smith; Massachusetts, M. A. Green; Michigan, Mrs. S. E. V. Emery; Minnesota; Ignatius Donnelly; Mis jouri, Leverett Leonard; Nebraska, J. H. Powers; New York, William Henry; Ohio, John Seitz; Pennsylvania, F. R. Agnew; Rhode Island, B. Balhest; Tennessee, H. B. Osborne; Texas, J. H. Davis; West Virginia, Virgil A. Gaine; Wisconsin, Robert Schilling; Wyoming, H. E. Shears. No representatives were announced from Virginia, North and South Carolina, Alabama. North Dakota, Idaho, Indian Territory, Montana, Neva da, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, Oregon, Washington or Okla homa. DECORATIONS IN THE HALL. Besides the national colors, the only decorations of the hall were the banners of the Knights of Labor assemblies and kindred trade organizations. The mot toes were three in number, painted in bold black letters on huge white canvases. Over the stage was, “United We Stand; Divided We Fall,” while on either side of the hall were these inscriptions: “Nine Million Mortgaged Homes,” and “Oppo sition to Ail Monopolies.” FEFFER WILL PRESIDE. The committee on permanet organiza tion, at a meeting Tuesday night, selected Senator Peffer, of Kansas, for permanent chairman, and there much rejoicing over the result that came from it. Inci dents of the meeting were the presence of General Weaver, of lowa, who wa3 given permission to address the commit tee, and urged the selection of Brooks, of Missouri, for permanent chairman of the convention. A communication was then sent in by the Kansas men to the effect that they had withdrawn Peffer and de sired the selection of Delamater for per manent chairman, but their action was not regarded by the committee in making their choice. THE ORDER OK 'JC6INESS. The committee on rules and order of business at tuc night meeting decided hat in all disputed questions, the States ould be called,and the chairman of each legation should announce the number of arsons in favor of the proposition, and those against it, and the majority should rule. Kansas will be entitled to cast the full vote of those present, thus giving that State a decided advantage, especially on the third party question. A niiiss meeting was also held Tuesday night and was opened with an alliance song by the Kansas Glee club. For an encore the •'•ong “Good-bye, Old Party Good-bye,” rose and fell with something of a cadence of a funeral dirge as the au dience joined in the ringing refrain. Senator Peffer, the principal orator of the evening, began by saying those peo ple before him were the harbingers of a rev lut on tout will dethr no money and re-establish the authority of the people. It was a movement not to destroy, but to create; not to tear down, but to build up; not to destroy the wealth of the rich, but to restore to labor its just reward.” Referring to the placard on the balcony of the hall, “Nine Million Mortgaged Homes,” he said that to and volumes; that result had been declared by the United States census. “But,’’said he, “I am met with the charge that the men them s< Ives should have kept out of debt. Growing more fervid in his manner, the speaker said: “VVht shall we do with the money power? Let it alone? We’ll raise up a power among the people and make our own money and use it. [Tre mendous applause.] Take their rail roads? No. We’ll build our own rail roads. [Renewed applause.] Are we to destroy? No. To light? Yes, with ballots and with prayers, for the Alliance is, in a great measure, taking the place of the churches. ” Peffer closed by giv ing the new party a great boom like this: “Does this mean anew party?” [Ories of “Yes.”] “What, also, are we here for? [Applause,] The prophecy of the hour is that anew party is to be born here, and its name is to be the national party.” [Applause.] M. H. Wilkin, an other Kansas man, also addressed a meet ing with a doctrine similar to that of Peffer. The next speaker was one who had not been advertised, but who re cived a greeting that seemed to raise the vaulted roof. It was General Master Work man Powderly. lie began by declar ing that he could say amen to every word Mr. Peffer and Mr. Wilkin had voiced. Mr. Powderly then recounted his connec tion with the efforts to fraternize the knights with other organizations at the meeting at Ocala, Fla., and later at Washington, and spoke of the coming meeting in July next and in February of next year, at which he predicted a fuller representation would be present that was present in this conference, especially would there be a fuller representation from the suuny South. “And to the South let us say,” he warmly interjected, “when you recognize the negro as a man, we of the East will join with you heart and hand for reform.” The meet ing dispersed, cheering again and again for Powderly and the Knights of Labor. WEDNESDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. When the convention got together Wednesday morning a chords from the Farmers’ Alliance songbook opened tha proceedings. Prayer by Rev. Gilbert Delamater. Reports from the commit tees of arrangements and credentials now helped to kill time, pending the exciting developments that many looked for when the platform committee was ready to re port. The report of the credentials com mittee showed 1,417 delegates present. The largest delegations weie—Kansas, 407; Ohio, 317; Indiana, 154. Senator Peffer was then presented to the conven tion as a permanent member. An appeal was made from the platform for funds to pay the home fare of the col ored alliance delegate from South Caro li"a. He was handed a hat full of small change, and retired amid great cheering for the colored alliance. A proDosition to adopt a unit rule was overwhelmingly defeated on the ground that every man that came to the convention should have a vote and should have it counted. A five-minute rule was adopted for speeches. Recess was taken until 2p. m. A LETTER FROM POLK. When the convention reassembled, a letter from L. L. Polk, which was road, advising this eunfcrence to issue an ad dress and defer action on the third party until 1892, caused a breeze, and when a motion to refer it to a committee on reso lutions was and fared carried, there was a loud demand—uotably from the Minne sota delegation—that the negative be put more forcibly by the chair. Ignatius Donnelly, chairman of the committee on resolutions, climbed upjn the rostrum at this juncture amid a whirlwind of ex citement, and announced that he was there to report that the committee on the platform was a uuit for the organization of the third party. THE PLATFORM. Tho committee on resolutions reported tlic following platform: 1. That in view of a great social, in dustrial and economical revolution now dawning on the civilized world and the new living issues confronting tho Ameri can people, we belief that the time has arrived for the crystallization of the po litical reform forces of our country and the formation of what should be known as the people’s party of the United States of America. 2. That we most heartily endorse the demands of the platform* as adopted at St. Louis. Mo., in 1889; Ocala, Fla., in 1890, and Omaha, Neb., in 1891, by ihc industrial organizations there represented, summarized as follows: (a.) The right to make and issue money is a sovereign power to be maintained by the people for their common benefit, hence we demand the abolition of na tional banks as banks of issue and as a substitute for the national bank notes we demand that legal tender treasury notes be issued in sufficient volume to transact the business of the country on a cash basis; withoiit damage or an especial advantage to any class or calling, such notes to be legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private, and such notes, when demanded by the people, shall be loaned to them at not more than 2 per cent per annum upon non-perishable pro ducts as indicated in the sub-treasury plan, and also upon real estate, with the proper limitation upon the quantity of 'land and the amount of money. (b.) We demand the free and unlimited coinage of diver. (c.) We demand a passage of laws pro hibiting alien ownership of land, and that congress take prompt action to de vise some plnn to obtain all lauds now owned by alien and foreign syndicates, and that all land held by railroads and other corporations in excess of such as are actually used and needed by them be re claimed by the government and the ac tual settlers only. (and.) Believing the doctrine of qu&l rights to apply to all 0..d a special privi lege to none, we demand that taxation— national, state or municipal—shall not be used to build up one interest or class at the expense of another. (e.) We demand that all revenues— national, state or county—shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the govern ment, economically aud honestly admin istered. (f.) We demand c. just and equitable system of graduated tax on income. (g.) We demand most rigid, honest and just national control nd supervision of means of public communication and transportation, and if this control and supervision -does not remove abuses now existing, we demand government owner ship of such means of communication and transportation (h.) We demand the e’ection of the president, the vice-president and the United States senators by a direct vote of the people. 3. That we urge the united action of all progressive organizations in attending the conference called for February 22, 1892, by six of the leading reform organ izations. 4. That a national central committee be appointed by this conference to be composed of a chairman, to be elected by this body, and of three members from each State represented, to be named by each State delegation. 5. That this central committee shah rep resent this body, to attend the national conference, on February 22 1892, and, if possible, unite with that and all other reform organivations there assembled. If no satisfactory arrangement can be effect ed, this committee shall call a national convention, not later than June 1, 1892, for the purpose of nominating candidates for president and vice-president. 0. That the members ot the central committee for each state where there is no independent political organization, conduct an active system of political agitation in their respective states. Additional resolutions, not part of the platform were presented. They recom mended a favorable consideration of universal suffrage, demanded that the treasury notes paid soldiers be made equivalent to coin, favored the eight hours a day a'nd condemned the actiou of ths world’s fair ccmsiissics with refer ence to wages. THEY CHEERED EACH PLANK. The name of the new party, “Peifjile’s Party of the United States,” elicited a magnificent outburst of applame, and as each plank was read the cheering was renewed so frequently that the great hall seemed to reverberate continuously. When resolutions recommending univer sal suffrage to a favorable considera tion, and demanding payment of bounties on a gold basis, were read, the former met with a rather chilly reception, but the latter was roundly cheered. Mr. Schilling announced that the pension plank was left to the soldier members on the committee with an inquiry whether it was satisfactory, and on his acquiesence it was adopted unanimously. An extra ordinary scene ensued when Davis, of Texas, announced himself as an ex-con federate and declared himself for the platform—every plank and every resolu tion. Wadsworth, of Indiana, an ex union soldier, rushed up to ex-confeder ate Davis in full of the convention and the two one-time mortal foes grasped hands. R. W. Humphrey, of Texas, organizer of the colored alliance, seized with the inspira tion of the joined the ex-soldlers, and aWd a perfect cyclone of entluKuasm the delegates moved the the platform as read. The convention went wild and the delegates mounted tables and chairs, shouting and yelling like Comauches. A portion of the convention in thunderous chorus sung to the tune of “Good-bye, My Lover, Good-bye” the words, “Good-bye, Old Parties, Good-bye, ” and then the doxol ogy- The platform proper, exclusive of other resolutions, was then adopted by a rising vote, amid the most intense excite ment. A PROHIBITION RESOLUTION. Delegate Miller, of California, threw in a bone of contention by offering this reso lution : “Resolved, That we favor the aboli tion of the libuor traffic.” The confusion became worse. Fifty orators were clam oring for recognition, but the first to suc ceed was Schilling, of Wisconsin. He opposed the discussion of the question of prohibition at this time. Pressure at this time for recognition was extraordinary. In desperation the chair proposed to give to ten of the most vociferous delegates, who were crowded about his desk clamoring for recognition, one minute each. The prohibition amendment was overwhelmingly defeated. The resolu tions were then adopted, with only three dissenting voices. Then the convention got down to business again and the mat ter of choosing a national committee was taken up. A. recess was taken, after which the roll of names was called for members of the national committee, the convention adopting the innovation of appointing three members from each state. Alliance Congressman J. G. Otis, of Kansas, nominated 11. E. Taubeneck, of Illinois, as chairman of the national executive committee. Taubeneck was by acclamation. A few moments of confused prepara tion for adjournment sine die ensued, the chairman’s gavel fell and the first convention of the people’s party of the United States had passed into history. TENNESSEE ALLIANCEMEN Will Make a Thorough Canvass of the State. A Nashville dispatch of Monday says: Tennessee is to be thoroughly canvassed in the interests of the alliance during the coming summer. Col. John 11. McDow ell, president of the state alliance, reports that a conference will be held June 4. Ben Terrell, ex-untional lecturer, will be on hand, and immediately after the con ference will go to Gn envilie, where on June C, he will open a two-months can vass of the state. Dr. Macune will also spend a few days in Nashville about June 11, on which date he is due to speak in advocacy of the sub-trias ury p'an. He comes by special invita tion and leading alliuncemeu from all ever the state will be present. You should subscribe for this paper ud see what is going on in the world. Cleanings. In Tennessee atheists are not permitted t testify in court. Fiske university, Nashville, has a class of girls in carpentry. Hebrew women are said to live longer than the women of any other race. In France there is a government tax of 2 per cent levied on all bets on races. There are 300 newspapers published in Fleet street, London, 11 of them dailies. Two million and a half is the number of persons who are said to work on Suu days in this country. Twenty-six people named Mahoney are employed in various capacities by the city and county government of Chicago. Cleopatra’s Needle has been again in spected, and it is stated that it is steadi ly giving way to the London atmosphere. The earliest date on which Easter can fall is March 22, and the combination of circumstances which brings this about is extremely rare. Germany has 5,500,000 working women, England 4,000,000, France 8,750,000, \ustria 3,000,000, and America 2,700,- 000, including all occupations. No less than 17,000 young girls and women, homeless, friendless, helpless and foodless, sleep in the open-all-night shelters of Stepney Green, London, in a year. lie Careful of Your Eyesight. It is a well known fact that the eyesight— the most delicate of our senses—may be easily destroyed by the use of glasses not suited to the eyes, or of poor quality. It is the greatest foolishness to purchase cheap glasses from unreliable dealers. The risk taken in doing this is a thousand times greater than the small amount saved. With the above in view, Mr. A. K. Hawkes, well known throughout tlie country as a lead ing optician, lias established a factory in At lanta, where are prepared perfect glasses of every shade of strength. Hawkes’Crystallized Lenses have a national reputation and are en dorsed by thousands of the best citizens of the United States, whose names will be given upon application. Druggists and merchants find these crystal lized lenses the best paying part of their stock, because the people want them, and will havo no others. These spectacles are sold in nearly every town in America, and every pair is warranted. They are not supplied to ped dlers, remember. Mr. A. K. Hawkes is the only manufacturer of these Crystallized Lenses, and makes a specialty of filling occulists’prescriptions. Ad dress all orders 13 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. The of ihe world is 1 450,000,000. Fou impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Ma laria, Neuralgia, Indigestion, and Biliousness, take Brown’s Iron Bitters—it gives strength, making old persons feel young—and young persons strong; pleasant to take. There Is only one sudden death among wo men to every eight among men. Deware ot Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the fense of smell anil completely derange the whole sys tem when entering it through the mucous sur faces. Such articles should never be used ex cept oh pr*.criptions irom reputable physi cians, as i he > ainage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Care, manufactured by !<'. J. Cheney & Cos., Toledo, 0., contains no nier eur.y, anil is taken internally, an ■. acts direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hail’s Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine, it is taken internal ly, and made in Tmedo, Ohio, by F. J. vheney <fc Cos. t-W Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Personal —Free —To all persons who are ’raid: We will send free Information how to row a luxuriant suit of hair, no matter what the cause or how long standing: no humbug. For particulars and testimonials write PBOT. Loo an & Cos. Box m, Lexington, Ky. FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise aud $3 trial icttle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St.. Pkila., Pa. Portable Hay Presses S6O. Address for cir cular C. B. Curlee, Rienzi, Miss. Makes the Weak Strong The war hi which Hood’s Sarsaparilla builds up people In run down or weakened state of health concluslrelr proves the claim tiuit this medicine “makes the weak strong.” It does not act like a stimulant, Importing fictitious strength from whloh tliere must follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, but In the most natural war Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, purifies the blood, and, In short, gives great bodllr, nerve, mental and digestive strength. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold br oil druggists. $1; six for $3. Prepared onir br C. L HOOD A GO, Apothecaries, Lowell, M. 100 Doses One Dollar “August Flower” Perhaps you do not believe these statements concerning Green’s Au gust Flower. Well, we can't make you. We can’t force conviction in to your head ormed- Doubting icine into your throat. We don’t Thomas. want to. The money is yours, and the misery is yours; and until you are willing to believe, and spend the one for the relief of the other, they will stay so. John H. Foster, 1122 Brown Street, Philadelphia, says: “ My wife is a little Scotch woman, thirty years of age and of a naturally delicate disposition. For five or six years past she has been suffering from Dyspepsia. She Vomit became so bad at last that she could not sit Every Moal. down to a meal but she had to vomit it as soon as she had eateu it. Two bottles of your August Flower have cured her, after many doctors failed. She can now cat anything, and enjoy it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not know that she ever had it.” ® THE KING A f e MAFIA A thrill 4 history of the New Orleans Riots. Beau tifully Illustrated. Agents wanted- Big sales. Quick profits. Sample copy,‘2ls cent a. money or stamps. BARCLA Y A CO.. 21 N. Ttb St.. PhlladelDhia. PATENTS How a Spider Works. When the common geometrical spider has made up its mind to spin a web, it commences operations by inclosing a ccr • aic area with the foundation lines. To these radiating lines are fixed, generally about thirty in number, and all joining in the Center of the snare. When the radii are finished the spinner proceeds to weave the concentric lines, stretching them from one radiating thread to an other, and forming them of the silk thickly studded with viscous drops. Starting from the center of the web, however, the first few concentric threads are without this peculiarity, the reason being that the spider likes to sometimes sit in the middle of its web, and natural ly does not care to be incommoded with the sticky matter which it prepares for the special benefit of its prey. When the snare is finished, a task which often does not occupy more than forty minutes in spite of the complicated nature of the work, the spider wfeaves a cell in some secluded spot close at hand, connecting it with the center of the web by means of a special thread. This, by its trembling, gives intimation of the capture of any insect in the web, and also forms a pathway by which the snugly ensconced spider is enabled to proceed on an investigating expedition. —Cornhill Magazine. A 2,000,000 candle power electric light in a light house off the coast of Jutland, is said to be the msot powerful electric light in the world. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use Brown’s Iron Bitters. The Best Tonic, it rebuilds the system, cleans the Blood and strengthens the muscles. A splen did tonic for weak and debilitated persons. A good many people'would say more if them didn’t talk so much. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at2sc per bottle. ill ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results •when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all aud have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y. Concerning the matter of diamonds. Do you know that we are the only direct import ers in the South? Do you know that we evado altogether the New York importers’ profit and give our customers the beuent of this advan tage ? We can sell you a fine stone at the same price that many others charge for imperfect goods. We keep only flawless diamonds. Come and see U 9 about it. J. P. Stevens & Bro., 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Oa. Send for catalogue. DCIf 0 5 !fl C? Great PENSION Bill ifcNy lUNu is Passed.££££ B on and Father* are en titled to $iS a mo. Fee 130 when you get your rnojtT, Blanks Ire*. JOSAi'U M. ULM SR. AOf, *. . fi .. ', fjf Weak, Nervous, Weetchkii mortals get Cis ■ G wed ami keep well. Health Helper UtWll tells how. Sects, a year. Sample copy tree. Dr. J. 11. DY E. Editor. Buffalo. N. Y. 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