The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

2 TIT' TlATTV i FIllJJAY. MAX1CIT 2, lbi awn, blood and gold were considerably mixed HELEft KEIiliEB. Peculiar AW EASY WAY A SflM SPEECH. BY HE. CHABLES H.

LITCHMAU IT THi OPEEA. HOUSE. TO GET ORCESTER'S M.VMkPUin. Sensible Talk Bring out Some Stron Pointe-mMhiw About the Mtowoa ena Principles ot the Knights of Labor. Mr.CfiarlesH.Iniati, the grand Secretary ot the orgardration ot the Knighto Ubor of the United States, and througbout the world, delivered an aaareas ai uu dun Hnnna lost night, 1 The speaker was introduced to the audience by Mr.

J. H. Weafer. Mr. Lltchman is a fine looking gentleman, about forty jean 1 age.

He lsss easy, graceful manners and ia a ft Largest and Most Complete Dictionary of tie Eigiisii Laiipap. COmiKSIHOUSIIDS OF WOPS HOT TOM FOUID II ill OTHER DICTIONARY I fluent, impressive ipeaker. Hia speeca was -excellent al! around. Its tenor was censerva- tive, Its language chaste and forcible, and its ereumente sound and He Sd in the outset that he would not mddgein anv snread eairle oiatory, but simply waniea to BeTplwi sensible talk. His speeca was in substance as follows: There are certain elements that enter Into the prosperity ol every nation.

They are pro-suction, distribution and consumption. These three elements tomthe triang e-The bawof theprincipiesotUie order ol the Knights of Labor the great creator ot It does gold, iron, tecsuse these aw natBraTgitW. But labr digs up this gold takes this wood, audfcy its magw wand transforms them into values. Labor creates. Labor is capital In sInM; dollar in your pocket repsesents honest labor done by somebody.

True, corporations mate fe.ilicus capital-but capital of rn actual value 1 "'Sv With or Without EDITION OF 1887, ENLABGED SY TEE ADDITION- 07 A New Pronouncing Biographical of Nearly 18,000 Personages, ana A New Pronouncing Gazetteer of the World, Noting1 and Locating- Containing Alio Over 12,500 New Words, Recently Added, Together With Tabid of 6,000 Words in General TJse, With Their Synonym, Illustrated With Wood Cats and Fall-Page Flateo. To it-elf la man? Important pvticolan. Hood's la different from and laperior to any -ether medicine. Peculiar la onmbtnstlen, proportion and prep. aration ol Infredienta, Hood's Sampuillt, poa-seuei the fall santive vain of the host known nmedl-a of tha Tg-tabla kingdom.

Peculiar in its medicinal merit. Hood's Sanapa-zilla accomplishes cure hitherto unknown. Peenliv to strength and economy Hood's 8ar-sapuilla ia ths only medlcae of which can truly be said, 160 doaas one Medicine ia larger and smaller bottle- require larger dotes, and do act produce as good result- aa Hcod'a 8arupuilla. Peculiar In Ita good name at horn" there Is mors of Hood'a BaruparlUaaoldin Lowell, where it is made, than of all other blood purifier. Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad, no other preparation has ever attained ucu popularity in ao ahort a Urn.

Co not be ladled to tak any other preparation. Be sura to get Sarsaparilla Eold by all druggist. Prepared only oy u. 1. nuoi) a Apotheeariea, Lowell, IOO Doses One Dollar Seahori's HvdroTiapbthol Scap, tor TJVFPY Pr niptlycailnj alt skin en scale Is-uiLiiil piuicues.

Diaca sdoib. narmr-M nan. I IT dandruff, ily eruptions or ronhnes, fulling hsir.e etc. ltfshlgi ly med-I sled, siteatlv ha. and H'dronsDhthol PatHlfS, for purlfj-HSVR slcc rooms.

cloieis andai aitmems umu where dkease germs lurk. When bum. In su iliiceg thf Imnart a I mu'-ue wrrui ecor, wnicn is re ren-tuiikiu initt0 tie sick and cgreeable to al other occupnti. flflflTi'J Mead's ion and Bunl-n Plas'ers UVU1J. Qfll-giy edict lDflmrma ion and soon 25 ait'r'rS3 ,0 thousanc curAforrmaiKllmnloi.M.

iliApohL hrln ids BLABCRY JOHNSON, Sole Hanufae urers. Ksw Iobk. 1 nr MODJESKA'S TRIBUTE To In American Invention. "IDEAL FELT TDOTH PGUSHER" JSS? gl HDBSEV MFG. CO.

UTICA.N.Y. vI N'kw York. Feb. 4. lSss.

My Oeab Sib: I nurchased. last October. while in Topeia, Kansas, several boxes of your felt Tablets (Ideal Tooth Polisher) for tne teeth and have been using them ever since. 1 cheerfully add my tsatimouy to others as to their value, and believe them to be an inven tion that will in time almost entirely siiper- ceue ton urusn or orisues. lours truly, Helkna Hodjiska.

Superior to bristles In the polish, beautv. emoomuessana oeneni imparled to tne teeth. Has earned highest protessiocal endorsement bold everywhere or mailed. The Introduction Sole Agents for Alabama. SOX BOB, MONTGOMERY, ALA.

CREOLE FEMALE TONIC hu been tested and tried wheraall else failed, and cured completely the wont easel of wrolapana (nterli as well aa reatoring bealto, vigor and hope to the despairing lanuilaa 01 tne sunerers. iilMtaaa Kervoos prostration, trreirularities, suppression and all disease of the female organs, promptly cared By the Umelr as of Creole Fesnsvls Xonlo, eotoral Bald Baa Cured Mors Casts COUGHS, COLDS CeNSUMPTiO than any remedy ever tried for these complaints. It has been lu use (or the past 30 year, and nerer r.iilcd. It is Also highly recommended for Bron chitis and Sore Throat, 10 cant. At all Dranrlata Is an invaluable remedy for SICK HEADACHE TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA, PILES, MALARIA, COSTIVENESS, AND ALL BILIOUS DISEASES.

Sold Everywhere 3-. -r SRJ? This is the Top of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. This, exact Label is on each Pearl Top Chimney. A dealer may say and think he has others as good.

BUT HE HAS NOT. Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. ran ut utMWHtst. siaEE only by GEQ. A.

KAGBETH Louisiana State Lotfery Oo, For tirket furthtr iuformauoB xklreK! undersigned. ul 6ea taicwwr. J'-" t. W1XSCJ, CTlarto.K. TO WM EIETJ Baffertagfror th.effecraof ToatktrrorTalrrT seudanlaabis treatiM (waied, coutaiDiM fuU parbmiar.

tor horn. Jar. FREE of char. A medical work abould bfreid bj eTery maa who Ja nereona and debilitated. AddtaL tmC r.

FOWtB, Hoodua, Conn. janl5-d4w-ly FABI1X3 WTEHIH'3 TO BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE EEAL ESTATE An invited to call ot oommnniriata Tots (Pi 1 during the melee. Charles says but for the umeiy interference of Superintendent Lanier, wuuiu eave oeen almost Kiiiea. TALLADEGA. Boon News.

From the Gold Be. KkMMV TaIUDEGa, March Special The gold fever here is waxing warm. The inevi. table prospector is on the wing, and rumor, ol rich finds are daily reported. Two mere gold minlnc eomnaniee are reported soon to organize by Montgomery parties in connection with Northern and Eastern syndicates.

Col. H. B. Shorter, of Dufaula, Capt Booker, of Perry county, and a Mr. i owler, ol Montgomery, own some very valuable gold property, on sections twenty andtwenty-two, near the mar Virginia mine, wnicn nas lately Deen examined uy Frof, Wentrock, a skilled German mining engineer and expert and pronounced by him as on ths same lead as the Mar Virginia mine.

This property will soon be developed, and a mill constructed on. same, rumor so states. CoL Shorter 'came in from the bills yesterday and expressed himself as highly delighted with what he had seen and learned of his propei ty. The May Virginia discoveries and develop ments are pronounced by all who visit it as being particularly rich, and the true tissue reins there being opened and worked, surprise me ordinary miner as wen as the experts wno have examined them. These mines are soon to be connected with the Company's city office cy uiepnone.

The developments of the gold interests ot Talladega county is having a wonderful effect on everything in and around the city. The Talladega L. I. have cot a uiiirming' ham move" on it, and the city will keep pace witn me gota eevelopmeut. In a conversation to-day, with CoL Sullivan, President ot the May V.

mine, he remarked that "Talladega county, in less than twelve months would be, not only the most noted place in the South for geld minitg, bntothei mineral developments as well, ana that in his juagment tne county contained moremaaen mineral wealth, than any single county South or 5i aeon a nixon line. The iron, manganese, marble, elate, graphite, chrome, fire clay, copt er and cold heeojs. cannot but briug about a wonderful change ia things, in tne near luture. The climate, water, and all the surround ings, render the county one ol the most desir able localities lor the new comer to locate in." MOBILE. Suit Against the Vidette Mincy in Search of Bis Wife.

Mobile, JMarcb Special The suit Of Wilson Lozjuis vs. the steamship Vidette, of the Mobile and New York steamship, line for 5,500 damages, was submitted for a decree to-day in the United States District Court The suit grew out of the refusal of the vessel to deliver certain goods shipped from New York to the plaintiffs here. Judgment for $4,128 was obtained on a similar suit in tlieCity Court recently which is now in the State Supreme Court on appeal. m. Mincy.

ot Birmingham, has been in the city for a day or two in search ot his wife. The police htre have not seen any one answering to the description ot her. No clue to her whereabouts has yet been discovered. A meeting of the Congregation Shaaraa Sbawsyin accepted last night the resignation of Babbi Henry Burkawitz to take effect after Feast ot Weeks. GLIMPSES OF THE STATE.

Matters of Interest Gathered Here and Elcswhere. The Centre News says: Mr. Alex. EUinbnrgi of near Blaine, tells us that a Mrs. Rar-nlston, of near Hock Run furnace, stopped over night at his house, whose head was split opeu from the use of kercsine oil He ssys the old lady had been troubled long of sick headache, and bad been applying the oil regularly, which at times gave her relief.

Mr. Eilinburg says the bandage she wore arouud the head fell off, while at his bouse, allowing the ciaaiuni to separate from the forehead to occiput, and he and his good lady assisted to replace it for her and that she left his place alive, and in apparent good health, otherwise." The Evergreen Star says: Mr. T. C. Milfeap vouches for the truth ot the following story which lays gun clubs sportsmen and the like severely in the shade.

While plowing, a darkie flushed a brace of Quails slopped his mule picked up a stick and a rock, letting drive as they hew, be brought down a bird with each ot his missiles. To shpw his appreciation of his marks-manship, the "boss" bad them placed on tiast tor bis supper, first giving the darkie a valuable consideration ot course. heiwemer proposes to celebrate the first anniversary of her birth, on the 1-th of April next with a barbecue, speeches, music and dancing at the park, and a procession, including the fire company, with sixty-five members, the Athletic Assocation with 130 members, the police force and a traders' procession during the day, and at night a gituid banquet ad bail at the Montezuma Hotel and fireworks and a procession of ike Flambeaux Club, arm' ed with torches, itouian uauu.es, etc. The Decatur News favors pardoning Ike Vincent, and says a petition ought to be pre sented to tiov. i-eay astrng 01s paraon, and that Christian eentlemen ought to erant it The Centre Advertiser says: The people in the upcer end of the county are intensely ex' cited over the nightly ap; earauce of a strange animal, supposed iy touie to ne a uengal tiger and by others a lien, scaped from some mecagery.

No damage yet, so far as we ieaxn. The Troy Euaulrer sars: Theoatcron in this county, that was early is looking well and growing finely. The Uter plantiiiirs nave come up wen. ine sutuas are generally hue. The teul nnmberof births during January in Huctsviilesnd aladieon county was 4s.

The total number ot biiths in toe city during January was eight. Ihee of these were white males, two white females and three colored females. The forty births occurred In the county outside of Huutsviile are dallied as follows: Males 16; females 'ii. White males 6: white females 17; colored males 10; colored females 7. The mortuary record tor the month of January shows a erand total of 24 deaths occurring in the city and county ten ol whom were white and fourteen colored.

The Wilcox Progress sais: The report of Dr. L. W. Jeckins. health officer of Wilcox ceunty, shows that during the yea' 18S7 there were deaths in the county.

The annnal death rate per 1,000 of a population of 34,000 was eleven, ut tnis nom'wr eigpty-nve were whites, iorty-seven ma.e uiiny-eigm lemaiea. and 29 blacks and mulattos, 100 males, females. The death rate of the whites lil4. and the blacks la 70. There were during the year 677 births in the county.

Of this number 14 were Whiles; okj were ducks ana mulat tos, Ths annual birth rate psr on total number was Dirtn rate 01 tne whites, 2ii.57: of blacks and mulattos, 1U.S The Alabama and Syneey River Naviiration Company have recently entered against the deorgia Pacific Kailway and tee Kansas Lity and Mobile Birmingham Railroad Compa nies, two of the lareest suite ever rlaced on toe records of Fayette county. The plaintiff claims damages of each defendant for obstructing navigation, on the Sypsey river in this county, caused by the building of Tauroaa nndges across said river, 01 whicn the plaintiff claims the exclusive franchise. Twelve prisoners were nvicted at the recent term ot the Eullock Circuit Court Theecnvictsof Pickens have been leased to the Tennessee Oai, Iron and Railroad company for one year at is per Interview With ProC Patenon. Prof. Paterson, President of the Colored TJniveisity, was seen by an Advertiser reporter yesterday afternoon and questioned as to the prospects of the Institution.

Prof. Patterson says that there are now about 250 pupils in the school. With the tuition and the help ot friends they propose to continue, and will be able to carry the schools ob to the end of the session. He says, turner, that while the defeat ot the bill establishing the University here revives the school at Marion, there will be no attempt to eo back to that place. Deaths in Alabama.

In Tuskaloosa, Gilbert Hendr'x, In Gainesville, Mrs. John Wolf. Ia Lauderdale county. Samuel J. Phmw Uxa.

Joaie Underwood, Hits Mary Ross. It is atid that the gemrrarhhal centre nt United Slates is marted by tee snarMe ahif. which rises over the erave or m. the Untb-d States army, at Fort Riley, Kansas, kiajor Ofisa died at uolsra In It. by The Moat Wonderful Child of the Age.

One of the most wonderful stories we have ever read is below, taken from a recent isiue ot the Sheffield Daily Enterprise. The fifty-sixth annual report ot the Perkins Institution and Massachusetts School tor tne Blind, contains an intensely interesting ac count of the frreatlr afflicted, but marveloutiy intelligent little Helen Keller, the eight year old daughter or our mena ana neiguDor, Arthur H. Keller of Tuscambia. We were. early last summer, shown a letter, which this wonderful child, then nut seven years 01 age, and after lees than six months Instruction.

had without aid or suggestion, written to a relative. It was as astonishing produc tion; sentences properly constructed, ideas well expressed and the naod-writing Clear, bold and as easily to be read as print It seemed almost incredible of belief that a child who since the age of It months had been to tally deprived of com tne sense or sigm ana hearing, should have reached such a state of intellectual develonmeut What she had done would have been creditable to a child ot twice her years and rMs8ed of every faculty. 1 ne reoort will say of her: "Of the blind and deaf- mute children who are under instruction. Hellen Keller, of Tuscumbia, Alabama, is un doubtedly the most remarnaDie. 11 is no ny-narbole to sav that she is a thenomenon.

History presents no case like hers. In many respects, such tntallantnal alsrtneaa. keenness of observation, eagerness for information, and in brightness and vivacity of temperamentsbe Is unquestionably eijunl to Laura Bridgman; while in quickness of perception, grasp of ideas, breadth ot comprehension, insatiate thirst of knowledge, self-reliance aud sweetness ot disposition she certainly excels her Drototvne." Miss Sullivan, herself blind, a graduate ot the Perkins Institution, and who since last March has been a member ot Captain Keller family and Helen's instructress, in a brief ac count of the lire ana eancauon or ner cuarsi elves the followin? account of some of thi characteristics of this extraordinary child "Her sense of touch is so cute that a slight contact enables her to recognize her associate. She can even distinguish readily puppies of the si, me litter, and will spell tne name 01 eacn as soon as she touches him. So nice is her sense ot smeli that she will recognize different roses ny tneir fragrances; ana oy tne same sense she can set trate her own Clothes from those which belong to others.

Kqually fwrfect is nsr sense or taste." so nnicx is sue to grasp the thoughts and ideas that it is desired to ex press to her, that she seems to possess a power beyond ordiuary comprehension; ana as an illustration this instance is given: "She has uever been told anything about the death or the burial of the body, and yet on entering the cemetery for the hrst time In ner life, with her mother and myself to look at some dowers, she laid her band on our eyes and repeatedly spelled Her eyes actually filled with tears. Ths flowers did not seem to give her pleasure, and she was very quiet while we stayei tnere." "On one occasion while walking with me she seemed conscious of the presence of her brother, aithnuen we were distant from mm, She spelled his name repeatedly and started in the direction by which he was coming. When waiting or tiding she often gives the names of the people we meet almost as toon as we recognize their presence. Frequently when deslrious ot making suggestions to her, outside of the routine of her studies or her daily life, she will anticipate me, by speiling out the very plan I had in mind." Helen Keller, as the foregoing will show; presents an astonishing instance of meutal develcpmentland forms a most interesting study ot the wonderful power or tue human mind when concentrated and proiierly di rected. Helen will be eight years ot age on the 2.tn of June next she has Deen under ic struction lees than one year, and is now, hav ing mastered tne intermediate brauches or study, greatly interested and making rapid piogiess in geometry.

Think of it! Not et eicht years of see, blind aud deaf, less than a year under instruction and solving problems in geometry Truly "History preteuts no case like ner Mr. E. Gillman Dead. Selma, March 1 Special. Mr.

Gillman, one ot the oldest and most reerected citizens of this city died at bis residence on Mabry street at I o'clock this morning. A few days aeo Mr. Gillman fell down in fainting fit in his store asd was carried home ana it was inougni mat no serious resuus would accrue from the fall. But the hopes ot his friends were groundless, for after ingering three days he died. Mr.

tiilluian iau.e to Selma in 1S52 and has been prominently connected with oear'y every public enterprise since. He vtas tor many years the Commit-Burner of the Selma Sinking Fund and has lieen a member ot the Beard of Trustees of the Dallas Academy nearly siuce its crganiza-tlen. He leaves a heartbrr ken wife aid several children behind him to mourn bis loss. His luneral will take place to morrow morning at half-past ten o'clock and ali the stores in the city will be closed in honor of his memory. Dallas Democratic Convention.

Selma, March 1. Special. The Democratic County Executive Committee met to day at the Hook and Ladder Rooms, J. C. Compton, Chairman; Thos.

Cory, Secretary. The 25th of April was set for holding the County Convention. Marriages in Alabama, In Montgomery, Walter R. tileun and Brssie ItiorLbm. At uxuioor, B.

B. Batten and Miss Mrs. Eula Manila Tuskaloosa Jones Freeman aud Miss Fanuie lsaier. in Taliacega. Benjamin Morrow and Miss Emma tinoaen.

At Andalusia, James T. Singleton and Miss Mary E. Lloid. In TuscumMs, Or. J.

V. Baker and Miss Lucy Another Bold Barrrlar. The store ot Messrs. A Holzman Co. on Commerce street vas entered by a burglar Jbetwetn 12 and 1 o'clock last night The thief gained entrance by breaking the bolt on ue rear uixir aoa iorciug 11 open.

iLe noise attracted uie attention ol some young men rooming 10 an adjoining building. and tbey gate the alarm, ttut before the police arrived, the burglar ran out the rear door and escaped. How can grand opera be made to pay in this country, when Berlin is unable to make the two enos ot the year's account at its itoyal Upera meet wltmu PURE mm wPQSFECTr ff ennerier excellence proron in inion of tooieafi ttun a nanr I' is h. thm TTntori Mt.t eminent. the neatis of the firtit rr- rMtlrH a.

ib fnrwt snd iat Benlthfui. Pr. Prt Cream ftaktntr Powier 1 eonUfa Am-saonla, Ltme or llnm. oo'd o. in eats GUM Cenison's Patent Indsx.

Over 80,000 Places. Hie Recognized Intnority on Pronun ciation. Worcester's Dictionary nnwanfa th aaa.i.j usage ot oar best public srakere. and hae must clergymen and law. So proirlnlS.

Worcester's Dictlonsrr years been made, In the University of Ala-bauia, ths standard for orthography and orthoepy. I think that In these rSpioti it represents correct and elegant English usage more nearly than does any other American dictionary ot the English languaee. 'oBlish Literature In University I fully concur with Prof mum- mv i. k. opinion above given.

President University of Alabama, 10 WITH INDEX, 4JIL the Dictionary (without Index) and the to anew tobserioer. a Ainsj BE FURBISHED FOB $1.00 EXTBA best opportunity they eaca uicuonary loan reveiTev hub, bvu no eomrnission can be peia. a erery aia place the agent or subscriber under an oblige as possible. All propositiona to sell the die Tbe lational Standard of American Literatore. Ererv edition of Lonsfellow.

Holmes. Bry ant. TrTinir. Whittier and other eminent Amer ican authors follows Worcester. "It presents the usage ef all great English writers ot the country." It is the authority ot the leading! magazines and new simpers and of the Ma- uonai Departments at wasuiuKiorj.

My judgmet. Is, that Worcester's Dictionary to unexcelled in pronunciation and unequalled in clear, succinct, precise aenniuon. Ubo, W. Btomk, Chief Justice, Supreme Court ot Ala, hara etnme to regard it as the standard authority on orthography, pronunciation and ceuniuon. iai Associate Justice, Supreme Court of Ala, I have always regarded Worcester'! Una bridged Dictionary as ue sianuara aumoniy on orthograpby and nronunciation, especially in the courts and colleges in this country.

H. Ml SOMIBVIIXS, Associate Justice, and Professor of Law In the University ot Alabama. PEICE, WITHOUT INDEX, Illustration: Suppose I control one hundred men who wield the pick or shovel and tha. 1 have 8100,000, in gold dollars with eagles on them. Suppose I spread these gold eagles underneath where coal nestles.

They may lie thereuntil the easrles fly away, but they wiu bring forth no coal. But it I put one hundred mtn to work there they will dig up this coal and put value to it Labor must protect labor. Capital can take care of itself only by 1 reasonable exeition of its powers. Ail wealth would be left undeveloped but for the sturdy blows of toil which unlocks ths bwdtn treasures and releases natural resources from (he earth. Labor includes three-fourths of the population of the globe.

Ii not only produces but consumes, and labor demands that the pTodcction shall be proportioned to the necessities of consumption. It is useless to produce what is not consulted. This leads to ver production. A man must either work, steal or beg. 1 have the confidence to say that the working-man prefers to work rather than to steal or If he shali elect to either to steal or beg, I prefer to 6ee nun a iDiei rauier mau jui-j.

He wiU be neither if he gets an honest day a pay for an honest day's ton. 11 a man is paw I Vut fifty cents a day for his labor, that is pre-1 iku nu9nra tha kind of food he eats. kini nt Uie XU1U Ol LlUlUt'S UP nraiO) ttu some be lives in. increase mat ij iuuuj dollar a day and you double his power of consumption. Increase it to two dollars a day, and you quadruple that rcwer of consumption, making the man and his family more contented awl the country more prosperous.

I have sympathy for the man who earns only fifty cents a day. He who gets five dollars a day for bis labor don need sjm- larorersol this country sot 80 cents a do and them vases were raised twenty- five cents the who social fabric of the country would te raised with the wages. That would mean a raise of a year In this country. That would mean just that much added to the power of consumption of labor. Whitover labor earns gives labor power to consume.

Our statesmen at Washington are struggling with the question how to circulate See what- a tremendous impeais would be given to the development of Uie land if only twenty-tive cents a day should be added to the wages of the workinemen ail over it. It would mean put in circulation. I believe that oar statute laws shonld fix a minimum rate of wages to be paid for unskilled labor. Skilled ialw can take care of itself. If you want to raise a house you com-' mence work down among the sills and foundations, and when sou make a lift you raise the whole structure.

If i want to raise a fence I take the bottom rail, and when that is raised, ali the fence is lifted up. I plead tor the man at the bottom of the heap, because when we lift the foundations, she entire structure of our government and citizenship is elevated. I am here to talk plainly, and it i tied on tender toes vou must take it in the kind spirit in which it is given. Yon had a great change in the relations ot labor and capital in the 1 South. I believe the present system of slavery is worse tbxn the oil system was.

I mean this; Under the old system when a slave became too old and feeble to work he was given a cabin on the plantation where he could spend his cleeing days in peace. But whsn the slave ef to-day gets beyond the yeais of toil lis only heaven is a county poor House or some uuapiuii. luutumauu dont want the country to go back to the old system any more than you do, but we want to make some big improvement on the relations that now exist, and the present sys tem of slavery. ve want to go into tue mills of the North and the South and take the women and children np and place them where tney beicng. ism wouia leave vacancies to bs filled by tie tramps who are forced out upon your highways.

The women onght to be at home and the children at scLgcL I don't think the women and children should be the bread winners. I believe in protection to American labor, bnt not to American monopolies. Labor can protect itself when it thinks, because when labor beitine to think it tegins to act, and when it acts in a body something is going to drop, tireat applause. The labor problem is not to be 6ulved by the dynun te bomb, or the dagger, or the but by reason. The baihot is the protection ot liberty.

The KnighU ot Labor are not a political body, but we can exercise the privielg of the ballet. There is still one place where, at least once a jear, a man is the equal of every man, ami that is at the ballot box. The Knighta of Labor dos not believe in strikes but there are times when we have to strike. We don't believe in the boy-est, but there are times when we have to do it We want peace, and we want it bad enough to ii ptt or it if necessary. Loud applause.) Vie bate matmifk'ient resources.

We have the labor to develop them, atd eur mechanics cn beat the world on production. "Ill fares the land to hastening ills a prey, Where wealth acccumuiates and men decay." i Glimpses of Greenville. Grxsnvtllk, March Special Ginr bel's Combination Company will appear at the opera house to-night and will play for the benefit of the Confederate monument It is thought that they will have a good house. An infant bob ot Mr. and iota.

W. M. Mo Gehee died in this city last night at 11 o'clock. The burial took place at the new cemetery this evening at 4 o'clock. Constable Mason, of Geergiana brought Willie Williams, a little negro aged nine years to this dry this evening charged with stealing 911.00 rrom dir.

un. m. oiiub. Iien't forget the Phantom party to be at the S. A.

F. Institute to-morrcw night, hnent or tmptwi cDurcot FifcbtataGoldMine. Talladega, March Special A Regular country fight took place to-day out at Riddle's Mill, six miles from town, between Walter Riddle, one of the foremen ef the May Virginia Mine and an old weisnmaa named Tiirid Charles. The facte in the case are simDly these: Charles held a note against Riddle for two dollars, which for some reason Riddle refined to Day. Charles went to where Bid- die was at work to-day at the mine and demanded payment of the note.

While there tsiy becave engaged in a dispute when Kid-d struck Charles several times in the head wi'Ji a club, not injuring him fatally, where Chartee walked to town and swore eat a 3 -rani Jr assault with a weapon against i'jie. The bond was placed at one hundred iinrs which he readily gave. Old man vie-) presented a ghastly appearanoewith I all ever face and clothe, refosiDg te s-h until he saw an officer. Riddle is enest t-M citiwns and very qniet while Charles el a iuarrsieoctte Bature. Witnesses say, 1 WONDERFUL i OFFERS.

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4. The dictionary will be shipped promptly upon receipt ol the rernltUnce, subject only to the usual delays incident to express bosiueas. ins awsiuM. sui uiunt mr rdnction of snv kind can bemadei ana tionary Is sent oat at a heavy loss, and only to too, the object is te nse as few, not as many, Uonanee or ap" sueui in any oioer way wan Here outlined moat oe aecuiwu. 6.

Tbe dictionary ts bound In sheep. It weighs over pounds. It eootalna Paget and the aanrest book published. The book next is size is Webster's Unabridged Mroaar containing 1,5136 pages. Ths patent index is a luxury, not a necessity His the book ItseX THE ADVERTISEE, UONTGOHEBY.

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