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MOV VOLUME IV. MEMPHIS, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1894. NUMBER 15. VI 1A"RTV A A R( 1HV f "aJ I aHI 1 iLv AWfU J. I THE REAL LAWMAKERS OP PRESENT DAY. THE In Colorado, Kanmi. AtelMMM anil South 4 ai-ohmi OM I'arty LMin M llva tin- 'iuiitry u Number f Kxj tuples of A Tea Jr. l-fy ! I.I'.V. Anarchytin tin; abstract sence of Government. In -ii' it mean 9 r-.sist;i!i-- t" Government. Violence is sary to constitute anarchy the result oi anarchy. Ai i the ub its modern organized not neces . but it is iv defiance of law. or resistance lo menl f the laws, i anan tli, enforce w hether violence results or not. The two old parties are the anarch ist a of the present day. They have given the country a number of ex amples of anarchy, and the present open revolt of the oM party followers of South Carolina against the enforce ment of the dispensary law is anarchy plain and simple. This revolt from South Carolina is reported to result from a resistance to the enforcement of the notorious Tillman whisky law, and :j Tactically is such, but behind that and furnishing the motive power is the old party opposition to the state Administration. Tillman is a '.Populist, and hence he and his State Administration is odious to the bour bon Democrats of the Palmetto State and Populism must be put down. The old party lucks votes to down the Pop ulist party, ami hence a resort to vio lence and the adoption of anarchist methods. The same spirit of old party auarchy is being displayed in Colorado, where the Populist have the Governor and a good show of the officers of the State Government. The Republican party of Colorado, being heretofore the dom inant party, is determined not to sur render their control of the state, and though defeated by the popular vote, the old party leaches refuse to let go ami have actually organized a reign of anarchy ami open violence ami de fiance of the laws in order to restore power. Tli is is a second case of an archy, and the old party is responsible for it. In C'oh-rado the Republican party is the anarchists, ami in South Carolina the anarchists are Democrats. The same spirit of dlhance of law ami degradation of the ballot was dis played in Alabama during the election of 1892. There is no doubt in the world that the Kolb or People's party carried the state by a safe majority. This election was in pursuance of law, and setting abide its results isanarchy. This is another instance in which the anarchists were Democrats. The con test in Alabama is to be fought over again in August of this year, and the indications an: that the anarchist party will be in open revolt, and will resort to overt acts of violence before it will surrender. It is ascertain to be de tented as the election day comes, but anarchy may again set the laws at de fiance and nullify the decision of the people in their sovereign capacity. The attempt of the Republicans to capture by force the Legislaiure of Kansas last year was another outburst of anarchy by the Republicans. They went to the State House and by force and violence broke down the doors and took possession of the Legislative Halls. What might such acts of vio lence and defiance of law be called if not anarchy? It cannot be consid ered otherwise than an open defiance of the authorities, a setting aside of organized government, and hence is anarchy, coming directly within the definition given by Webster. The two old parties have manifested the same spirit of resisteuce to law in other states, but their acts were not so overt and their anarchistic proceed ings not so pronounced, but it goes to slow the will by the deed. If the oc casion required, the same proceedings in disregard of law and order would have followed. In Virginia there is no doubt but that the people were robbed of the just decision of the bal lot, and a crime committed against suffrage in that state. By the act of the railroad combines the ballot boxes of the old commonwealth were pol luted and the suffrage of the people debauched. If corruption had not given the old party a show for claim ing the election, anarchy would have been resorted to. This spirit of anarchy as displayed by the two old parties w ill doubtless cause serious trouble in the near fu ture, as the masses of the people are turning against them, and at the very next election a number of states will no doubt vote to displace the old par ties in favor of the reform movement. If the vote goes against the old par ties, the lawful authorities will be set at defiance and anarchy resorted to. which must in the end lead to serious ! trouble. Plainly the anarchists are J the old party followers, and rather than see the will of. the people prevail, if such will is against their further j supremacy they will inaugurate a j reign of terror and set aside the law- i fnllv organized government by force. ! It is no longer a question of doubt as to who the real anarchists are in this j country. . !i;ti fit Meinorfmt. The report which bv tin Senate Finance Committee has c 1 it 1 1 that body the tariff bill on Las, wit much wet nursing rotectionists in and out of the been incubating tor weeks, trade egg. laid at Chicago, Senate The fr. has been pusneu out oi cue uesi, an a Democratic Congress hao hatched a full-tit dged protectionist enckoo. The sugar trust, the coal and ore and steel trust' tho 8? leather trust, and all the nefarious brood of ti us s, are each and all of them safely sheltered ander the wings of this audacious cuckoo bill. Now. Bfesseurs Democrats! yon fel lows down in tin- ranks; you men who threw your hats and shouted for joy when the Chicago Convention courage ously drove the cuckoos off the plat form, and thanked God that at last the platform expressed your sincere convictions, what :ir- you going to do about it ? That is t lie qnestion ihe Republicans are asking with sueers on their hps, and that is the qnestion which Gorman, Hill. Murphy, Briee and that crowd of fellows are asking yon with as cock-sure a brntality as Tweed felt and showed when he asked the same question of the citizens of New York City. Are you going to sir supinely by and see your brave promises torn in tatters and trampled in the dust by a few traitorous Democrats V Are you going to bear in silence the jibes of our op ponents? How do von like to have them read with sneering lips your Chicago plank and then ask you if this bill is the redemption of it? After all these years of hearty and vigorous de nunciation of protection, are you going to swallow in the hog-wash of Pennsyl vania protectionism merely because a lot of corrupted Senators label the wallow Democrats? And yon, gentlemen in the House, what are you going to do about it? Will you eat your humble pie? Will you let this useless House of Lords usurp your prorogative of framing rev enue bills, and force a protective bill on von V Will vou, with weak coward ice, after the bill comes from confer ence, say that it is the best you can get, and swallow it? And if you do, will you dare to face your constituents and tell them that? Will you dare to take the stum) and defend this miserable abortion? What will you say to those thousands of Re publicans whom we led to believe that we were sincere and trustworthy, ami who gave you their votes in tuat confi dence, when they ask vou if this bill redeems the pledges which induced their votes? How can you convince them that yon will do any more or bet ter another time? It makes one sick at heart, this cow ardice, this betrayal of a great cause, the cause oi" a greater freedom for men : this cruel waste of all the efforts of the years; this shameful retreat from a great opportunity. St. Paul Globe. When These Things ll)kH-ii. Coxey ts on the march now. bat the grand m irch comes oil' this fall. When the people begin to march en masse to the polls plutocracy will tremble. When a revolution opens up in earn est, gold reserves won't be worth a rush. When the people decide for once to chop off this English llothchild money monster, the day for vetoes will have passed. When patience ceases to be a virtue and necessity takes hold of the forces, what will all your theories about a sound and stable currency amount to? When the present storm now gath ering gets near enough for the rum blings of the thunder to be heard, plu tocracy will stop taking "sound and stable currency," and take to the woods. Don't allow yourself tc be deluded, for as sure as night follows day so sure will this prophecy come true. The people are patient and long suffering, but the limit has been reached. For days aud weeks and years we have been sounding the alarm and calling ou the patriots of our con; . ry to rally to the rescue. Though the heed has been slow, it is surely coming Ameri cans will never submit to slavery. They will wade in blood up to their waistbands, yea die in the ditches of gory battle, before they will yield the heritage bequeathed them by the fath er of the republic. Whether the re lief sought for shall come bv the peaceful means of the ballot, or by blood and carnage on the field of bat tle, rests with those now at the helm of state. lt!t Com i ni;. "Good Times Coming" is how the big dailies head their commercial re ports late, and Dun's Agency sugars up its statistics accordingly. Facts are, the ring is singing another lullaby to snare what gold is now safelv locked up by uneasy holders, into letting it out where they can rope it in. Men who are clearly on the trail of what is m the wind are converting every pos sible security and evidence of indebt edness into gold and salting it down. Some people may kick about this line of talk, but we happen to know of some pretty astute financiers who are tioing this very thing to-day. ana it is more general than the press are will ing to acknowledge. The truth is. that two or four months from now Washington bids fair to be in the ! hands of a provisional government at j instance of t lie foreign creditors, whose I banker agents are laying their wires I right now to make a run on the treas ! my. present legal tender and other se ' entities to drain out the last didl.tr ol j gold, then appoint a receiver, before any steps can be taken to prevent, i Tuck this suggestion away in your memorandum book for a few weeks. jnt as a matter of reference. Chicago ; Express. Cut Down lS:ii.,rt-. We are glad to notice that a move ! ment is being made to reduce the sala I ries of all public officers. This is per J fectly proper. Owing to the fall in prices and contraction of the volume of money, we are paying exorbitant salaries when compared to other bus ness matters. When Cleveland's sal- arv was fixed, it would buv about 30,- 000 bushels of wheat, now it will buy over 100,000 bushels, yet it takes as much labor to produce a bushel of wheat now as it did then. A Con gressman's salary would buy, when fixed at $5,000 per year, about 3,000 bushels of wheat, now he can buy 10. 000 bushels: the same is true of nearly all commodities that are the products of labor. Then in justice to the pro ducers, all salaries should be reduced to compare with the hire of labor; per haps if a few officials were cut down 50 per cent, these aristocratic officials might realize that there was a money famine, but so long as their dollars w ill buy double the amount of labor or the products of labor that they former ly would, and their salaries remain the same, they will not seek any change. National View. Overproduction of llumlxis. The wheat crop this year was 20, 000,000 short of the yearly crop for eight years past, yet owing to the over production of wheat the farmers are feeding it to the hogs. There are over three million men out of employment in the United States, caused by an overproduction of wage earners. These overproduced paupers are about to starve on account, of the overproduc tion of wheat and other commodities. The last cotton crop was consider ably below the annual production of cotton for several years past, yet, ow ing to the overproduction of cotton, that commodity h a glut in the mar ket, and will not pay for producing. This is because there is an overproduc tion of cotton, of course. The three million idle men, together with their families, are scantily clothed, and many of them in rags. This is on ac count of an overproduction of cotton. Too much cotton makes clothing scarce, just like an overproduction of wheat causes bread to be short. There is no mistake about there being an overproduction of old party hum bugs. Make Way For the f.eper. What's the Masonic fraternity going to do about Breckinridge? What's the Presbyterian Church going to do about Breckinridge? Finally, what is the Democratic party of his district going to do about Breckinridge? If the tirst two don't tire him out and if the other re-elects him to Congress they will place themselves even below his level, if there is a depth that far, and become more contemptible than the self-confessed liar and libertine. Make way for the leper! March to the Polls. The police all over the country are obstructing the unemployed in their march to Washington. The only march these minions can't stop is one to the polls with the right kind of ballots next fall. Let the laborers, both employed and unemployed, try that method once and see if it won't work better. Amoiig Our K.tchaneos. These were times that tried men's souls; these are times that try men's wisdom. Let us prove that we are not a race of fools. New s, Helena, Mon tana. Ik Coxey's army were marching to Washington to protest against the pas sage of the Wilson bill every Republi can paper would give it entire sympathy.- Free Press. Ik there were no drones to take care of, all the work in the world could be easily done .in five hours each day. Think what a chance people would have to read and recreate. The Road. The issue of fifty millions of bonds by the Secretary of the Treasury only added thirty-eight millions of gold to the United States Treasurv, but the people have to pay iuterest millions all the same. K. of on fifty L. Jour- nal. Coxey's army is nothing more or less than a great big "lobby" to urge Congress to do something for human ity. If it w as a Wall Street lobby or a big corporation lobby, the big subsi dized daily papers would be chirping any entirely different song sweeter, vou know. Go it Coxev, we are wid yez. The Road. Gkkat revivals of religion are re ported over the country. A religious expansion nearly always accompanies a financial stringency. This was no ticed as long ago as the "crash of 1857." When men are left without much "show" in this world they seem more ready to consider the advantages of another. Progress, Bellaire, Ohio. Union labor is brave enough. The best, most generous, the most self-sae-raficing, the most eouragious of to day's generation are in its ranks. In battle after battle thev have gone down because they have allowed them selves to be beaten by platoons. To gether they would have been invinci ble. Railway Times, Chicago. PvXCH a hole in a silver dollar and you punch out all that is nat in it. now about 53 cents' worth. Your punched dollar will bring you the market value of the silver in it, now about 47 cents w ort it. Punch a green back dollar full of holes and it is still worth 100 cents, for the faith of the Government is back of every cent of it and it will be paid in gold -Intelligencer, Wheeling. During the Honeymoon. Mr. Pinks "My wife has no sym pathy with this female emancipation movement. She says woman's sphere is the home.' Mrs. !trongmi:vl- "When were you married?" Mr. Pinks "Last wefek." Puck. , We're Goln' Home to Stay. ,Vc were Democratic Cuupresistiien in eighteen liinety-turee. voted for the Wilson bill to set the people I tree. And now, we hear a new soul:: they ing it every day; The ehoms is. we're goin' borne, we're grin' home to stay. We've knocked the silver dollar, so its value is four bits. We've paralyzed all business with our Dem ocratic wits: The treasury's setting shaky, so we've drawn our last month's ay. And something seems to tell us we're goin borne to stay. We've had a little busine; ivith a man whose name is Dole. His attitude has spoiled our gan in the hole: and put-V.s Then we sent our dandy W His. who acted like a jay. Another solid pointer that we"r stay. goin' home to We've iss-,;e,i fifty million bon bankers1 sacks ; We could save a lot of intere out ttreenbaes-'s. to help the est bv spending anl we're work invitation; Just But we're Democratic people, i nir our own way. And we're going "home by twenty years to stay. This country is too big to rule; i thing for Democrats The iiest place for us fellows is in the public school. Where, by a little practice, we'll learn and pray And shout that sweetest chorus, we're home to stay. to siii ,'oiii Our platform was a daisy, hut couldn't stand the heat : "Twas broken lihe irail glassware beneath our greedy feet: And now we're getting pointers; they come to us each day. That our wild and wooley antics still send us home to stay. There's Koinj; to be elections In the fall of ninety-jour: The people are now w aiting to even up th score : The Democrats and mongrels will tumble by the way. And sing like drunken sailors, we're home to stay. going And when the votes are counted on that elec tion day. The Reps and Dem will be routed aud for- evermore will say : '"The Populists are the people, and if they do raise hay. They've knocked the props from under us and sent us home to stay."' 1894 Will lie a Noted Year. Usually national questions receive but little attention iu the "off years," as they are called, and the hustings are made to ring with local or state issues. Such is not the case with this "off year" lS'.M. It promises to eclipse iu every respect the "presidential" years. It will to a large extent fore shadow what will result in 18'.i', when the next President of the United States shall b: selected. Congressmen are getting "shaky," Senators are adjust ing their horoscopes, while the smaller "oracles" are preparing all the ammu nition possible for the impending struggle soon to begin. Local issues will be merged into those created by the leaders of the na tion, and as over twenty Senators are to be chosen by the Legislatures which are to be elected this year, ami an en tirely new House of Representatives is to be voted for, a change in the com plexion of the legislative branch of the country lies in the balance. In the following summary no detailed men tion is made of the congressional elec tions, but these take place in all the states on Nov. G. The Senators whose terms of office expire March 4, 18'.i5. are John T. Morgan of Alabama; James H. Berry of Arkansas; Edward O. Woleott of Colorado; Anthony Hig gins of Delaware; A. H. Colquitt (de ceased) of Georgia: George L. Shotip of Idaho; Shelby M. Cullom of Illi nois; James F. Wilson of Iowa; John Martin of Kansas ; William Lindsay of Kentucky ; Donelson Caffery of Lou isiana; William P. Frye of Maine; George F. Hoar of Massachusetts; James McMillan of Michigan ; James McLaunn of Mississippi; Thomas C. Power of Montana; Charles F. Man derson of Nebraska; William EL Chandler of New Hampshire; John R. MePherson of New Jersey; M. W. Ransom of North Carolina; Joseph N. Dolph of Oregon: Nathan F. Dixon of Rhode Island; Matthew C. Butler of South Carolina; Richard F. Petti grew of South Dakota: lsham G. Har ris of Tennessee ; Richard Coke of Texas; Eppa Hunton of Virginia; J. M. Camdet of West Virginia; Jos. M. Carey of Wyoming. In addition to these, vacancies for the terms ending in 181)1) are to be tilled by the Legisla tures of Wyoming, Montana, and Washington. Iowa has already elected Congressman Gear to succeed Senator Wilson. Virginia has elected Col. Martin to fill the plaee of Eppa Hun ton. Kentucky has chosen Senator Lindsay to succeed himself. The Leg islature of Louisiana will also have the naming of the successor of Judge White. Senator Walthall will resume I thp senatorshin in l.SH.Y So nn tlm whole, the sta e legislative contests will perhaps be of the most import ance. A S"w Tarty. Dispatches from Washington tell us that the Democrat-, who oppose the administration are circulating a paj er for signatures looking to the formation of a new party in opposition to Cleve land and his goldbug following. Rep resentative McLanren of South Caro- lina. has boldly taken the initia torv and has Southern taiKed wun many oi tin and Western members of Congress, and says he has yet to find a single Democrat who lias not agreed with him that the time has come when Eastern financial ideas must be repudi ated. He proposes the calling of a national convention for the purpose of organization, and he thinks the di viding line will be the Allegheny Mountains and the Potomac River. This is all right, gentlemen. Wo are glad to see you showing a little of the spirit of independence. The more yon talk that way the nearer you approach "the kingdom." The party harness has not tit you very well for several years. It Las been getting old and rough and weak and even broken in many places, but von have kept it tied together with a few official patronage whangs j For a long time it has only needed a j little shaking to make it fall off of you. But be easy. No new party will bo formed. As the old galliug harness ! falls off of ycur sensible people, like j honest people released from a hateful ; burden, they will lift their heads with ; a degree of pride thev have not know n ; for years, and step into the ranks of ! the People's party with men no better j than themselves, perhaps, but who saw the truth and acted upon it a few 1 years sooner. Gentlemen, we welcome you in ad- vance. Talk new party as much as I you please. Kick G rover as long as ' it feels good, and knock the old ina I chine into smithereens. We'll use its : splinters to light a bonfire next No vember. Progressive Farmer. ciisc and Nonsense. Is it common sense for the Govern ment to sell bonds and create a debt of $55,000,000 when there is 555,000; 000 worth of silver bullion lying idle in the Treasury ? Is it horse sense for Uncle Sam to ask the bankers of New York to take $i",000,000 in bonds, which creates an interest bearing debt to that amount to pay, when there is a crying need for more currency and $55,000,000 in greenbacks would be absorbed by the country in a jiffy and answer the same purpose as this bond sale, crea'iug no debt and no interest? Is there any common home-made sense in the Government creating a debt, selling bonds aud buying gold in effort to create a gold reserve and at tempting to maintain gold redemption when for the last half a century the gold exports have been against us, thereby making it impossible, practi cally, to sustain gold redemption? Is it sense of any grade for the Govern ment to uphold the bankers, money boomers and money gamblers to the detriment of the producers and masses of the people? This is what Mr. Cleveland is doing. Is it even lunatic asylum sense for a Government to contract its currency in the midst of a panic caused by a lack of circulation, and under these conditions sell bonds and create debt to meet the current expenses oi the Uroverntnent Are the Jackson Democrats expected to sustain this criminal government pol icy? l'roe'ts in Sight. The public debt statement for March issue on April ; is a forerunner of prosperity. It shows the decrease in the cash for the mouth of March to be 1,17,::J'.. The interest money debt is given at 034,049. SI30, an increase during the month of $9,068,930. The total debt on March 1, 1894, was $1, 631,05,131, and the net increase for the month is given by the Secretary at $13,786,063. No one need hunt around for any better evidence of the prosper ity gold redeption is bringing upon the country. If the White House Au tocrat will be liberal with his vet jiower he can increase this debt to $15,000,000 iu April. Keep Thinking. The Congressional committee ap pointed to investigate Judge Jenkins have closed the work in Milwaukee and returned to Washington. The principal disclosure developed, was, that the notorious decision was written by ex-United States Senator John C. Soooner, one of the receivers of the Northern Pacific, and that Judge Jen kins had about four minutes posses sion of the document. This, in one particular, lines Jenkins up with Breckinridge, for his sin consists large ly in being found out. It furnishes, however, a big lead to where most of our decisions and law emiuate from. Keep thinking. Kefortu ote. AoaixIo the special dispatches an nounce a fear that the gold reserve caunot be maintained, for it has got down to $106,000,000 already. Moro bonds, more bonds. What's the matter with Waite? He's all right. If men want to cross his state enroute to Washington, thev will meet no interference from his hands. On to Washington! Coxey is a brave man to be march ing right on to Washington in the face of a fool tariff debate. To have to listen to that is worse than hunger, cold and dreary tramps through the mud. Mr.s. Ykrkes, wife of the Chicago Street Railroad Millionaire who pays taxes on only $4,000 worth of prop erty, has a bath-room in their new mansion that cost $30,000. This amount would pay for 600,000 gallons of soup, such as Chicago laborers are now living on. Whoop her up for Cleveland and Sherman. CoXey's petition (with boots ou is the John Brown crusade of the new movement. John Brown was hanged for trying to free the slaves and the people who hanged him turned around and freed the slave themselves. Coxey will never be hanged for trying to free ' 60,000,000 of white industrial slaves. lne 1'inaerton or Carnegie thug that levels a gun at his head will drop dead the moment he tries it. The Road. A pay of retribution is coming; a day of reckoning is nigh at band. The people will smite their enemy. In their wrath this great enme will !e avenged. Standing as I do, in the night of the nineteenth century, and looking toward the dawn of the twen tieth, 1 see coming a wave of fire and blood. I pray God that it may spend its force on the sea. Behind me is Rome, and befotc me God alone, in his infinite wisdom, knows. W. A. Peffer in United States Senate. TRUMPET CALLS. Ram's Bora Sounds a Warning Not to the I 'nrrdrem-d. "RUTH is the strength of God. natnsmat is blind from birth. It uever helps sic any to wash its face. Axx offers of salvation are in the present tense. vi-V" A Moderate . ) J drinker is the devil's traveling man. Ik we obey Christ it is proof that we know Him. No man seeks his best who docs not seek iJod tlrst. The lalor of unbelief is to make a stone look like bread. Pkayin'u at people is never prompt ed by the Holy Spirit. No rm Mi but the body of a go d man can lie put in a coltln. To seek God is every man's high, est duty and greatest privilege. Try to keep God's law and you will soon lind out that lie made it. It keeps the devil busy to hold his own against a praying mother. All God-given rights stop when they touch those of a neighbor Every good man makes unwritten law- that somebody has to follow. Whenever you speak evil of an other you are sure to hurt yourself. To say -Our Father" with the heart is a prayer for the whole earth. The itK are a great many people who get religion who do not get Christ. We will never do much for others until we find out that God gave Ilia bon to die lor us. No matter what we claim, unless we hte vice with the whole heart we do not love Cod. Bkcausb Jesus Christ has lccn In the grave, every man who will may have eternal life. "Ho, every one that thtrsteth," is the call of the Spirit to the man who knows not God. The devil loves the man whose mule has an easier time than his wife, no matter whether he belongs to church or not. What do you suppose angels think nf the man who will say "Hallowed be thy nanie'; in churcn, and then so to the polls and help the dram shop? Dubino the hundred and twenty years that Noah was building the ark, every time a nail was driven it meant that judgment was coming, but God was still willing to be gracious. Color Sensations. The three primary color sensations are considered to be red, green, and violet. Certain mixtures of violet and green produced a blue; red and green also give a yellow. But it is important to observe that these are primary colors, though the expres sion "lights of primary colors" is ad missible. For it is commonly im agined that the blue and yellow mixed in certain proportions produce various kinds of green. If yellow and bloc pigments be mixed together with water the green color produced is any a mixture of blue and yellow colors. It Is the one color which ts not Treely absorbed either by the yel low or by the blue pigment The yel low pigment removes the greatei part of the blue, indigo and violet rays; the blue pigment removes the greater part of the red, orange, and yellow. Thus the light that Anally escapes is mainly green. It is curious to notice, too, that the sunlight passing through glass of one color Is not only of that color. W hat is called the ordinary solar spectrum is produced by allowing? a ray of sunlight to enter a narrow slit and puss through one or more prisms. If a bit of red glass be held over the slit, the whole length of the spectrum is not reddened: there Is no color io the spectrum of the glass when that color does not exist in the ordinary rainbow) spectrum. If the red glass be pretty pure only red and a little orange are visible in the rpectrum: all the rest is cut away. Wonderful is it also that the colors se n in natural objects are chiefly residuals left after internal absorption. A tulip with green leaves can only be seen in pure light or in the cor respond ing colors of the spectrum. If it is placed in the red band of the spectrum the flower shines brilliantly red, while the leaves shine dull red, not green. If moved to any other band of the spectrum the red petals become black and the green alters much. Longman's Magazine. Surprise at the Number. In Lynchburg, not long ago, a house fell on General Ju al Karl v. Something was wrong with a wall that was being built, and it fell in. Early was under it. Every one thought he was dead, They began to dig the bricks away to secure the mangled remains. Finally his heal showed. He was swearing. He pulled himself out and walked away, saying: "Damme, I didn't know there were so many -ticks In the world?1 .