davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
From Hunts Station.

At present all seem to be satisfied
with the result Of cur recent election,
except few Of the aspirants to Office,
and they calmly acquiesce in the vii! Of
the people.
We have gathered fine crop Of
wheat and oats in our district, and the
prospect for corn Wa never better
Our people have much II encourage
them, financially, morally aud religious
ly. We ought 10 be encouraged in ey
cry department. On election day, there
being 10 d.tnrbcr Of the peace, in the
form Of ntoxicants, everything went on
peaceabiy, decentIy, and IN order.
In thinking Of the resources and IA
c.litics Of cur district We conclude that
Sc have a. much cause for congratuia-
tons as any people in the world. We
have good, productive land, well adapt.
cd to the growth Of all cereals, as well
as fruits and vegetables 4 little IN
dustry, mixed with economy, will insure
an ample supply, not only Of the neces-
sarie., but also Of the comforts and lug
urios IF life. We have facilities for
transportation, for cducation-litcrary
aud religious to no district in
the county, save distric; No. l Our
people are as cordial in their friendship
i, aay people il the Union. We have
.clo'.. and churches in the neigh Dor
.l..d which speak, well for US Our
school opened last Monday at Hunt,
station. with Mr. X W. Mcclure Is
priuciral. We have school at Enon
Church, taught by Mr. W TcmpIeton,
with fr;v students We have schoo.
ut Beech Grove, taught by Mr.. Elliott
C. with ablu; forty students. There Is
. col.rod school At Paync'- Chapel, witt
. about forty students; and another a
stony Point, with good attendance
-. You s-e, We are bound to be an en-
li.hicncd pcoplc We have a Sunda!
-; School Of. Hunts Station, one at Mt
. Carmel. me at Beech Grove, and on
90 shelton, Creek-all in haurI,ha!
condition. We have also two colorc'
j. sunday ~ch.ols-onc at Payne's Chape
and one at Stony Point. 80 YOU vii
r discover that We are, or ought to be, ;
, moral people. We lave preachin;
Cumbcrland Presbyterian, once
mouth at Mt. Carmel; Methods
preaching at -Enon twice a month
j BAPTIST preaching once a month Il
Beans Greek; Methodist and Baptist
=. each. once month at Beech Grove
and occasionally, any who wish t
preach at Hunt, Station. So, YOU Sc
j. That We are, or ought to be, religion
h people We also have preaching b.
(. tie coiored fraternity once 4 month q
., Stony Point, and once month q
Payne Chapel Now, if We could o
ID would appreciate all these privileges an
y lacilitie., we certainly would be happ.
I. people. W. y. LARKIN.
. Hunt Station, Tenn, Aug II, l's2.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
Blood in the Moon.
From the Memphis Appeal

From the Memphis Appeal
Governor Hawkins is failure as q
pcace-makcr, The Federal ring sent
for him to aid in whipping into the party
traces the refractory Low-tax Repub!i-
cans. but the otficious intermeddling of
the Governor in the politics Of Shelby
county added fuel to the flame and in
ten,ified the hatred between the oppo-
sing factions The infammatory ap-
peal which Gov. Hawkins made 10
arouse the passions Of the blacks, in the
hopes Of uniting them on one ticket,
was feeble imitation Of the style OF
Dennis Kcarney, the California commu-
mist In wild rhapsody Gov, Hawkins
said, awe intend to see that elections
are free and counts fair The Republi-
can party has sworn it; and as blood
has already been she'd to secure your
freedom, if need be to secure this grand
principle the land will be drcnchcd in
blood again This is pretty talk to
come from a sworn conservator Of
peace, law and orler. BY such in
ilammatory appeals as this the races
have been melted to riot and bloodshed
in the South. Here in Tennessee there
is no obstruction to the ballotbox. The
Republicans make no complaint. No
Democrat is charged with intimidating
the blacks. The elections are free and
the count is fair; yet Gov. Hawkins
talks about drenching the land in blood
again, as if the Democrats were trying
to obstruct free ballot. d !;
The language Of Gov. Hawkins was
incendary, and he ought to be indicted
as a disturber of the pubic peace. Gov.
Hawkins is rather late in his advocacy
Of 4 free ballot lie sustained the infa.
nous law which distranchised the tax
paying people of Tennessee. lie aided
and indorSed the law which deprived
the wealth and intelligence of the right
to vote-he taxed their property for
support Of the State and county govern
meuts ruled by worthless vagabonds,
and when d. W. c. Senter made the
canvass for acknowledgements Alvin
Hawkins opposed free ballot; still in
sisted that 100000 free men, the tax
on whose property had made the State
prosperous, should not be allowed to ex-
ercise the privileges granted the non.
taX.paying and illitcrate negroes. This
is the man who now talks about free
ballot or blood. He would fasten per.
petual disfranchisement upon the tax.
paying people of Tennessee, but now
proposes to engage in wholesale murder
If anybody dares to disturb the right of
suffrage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
A VALUABLE FAN
FOR SALE

This farm is located about mllr'
south from Winchester, and from ii p
ity to railroads and convenience TO o.
did institutions OF learning so vel
throughout the whole country, il: chr'
vantagcs, and being surrounded byaI
borhood that cannot be surpassed +.
country for morality, industry and
gcncc, makes il one OF the most dt'lt''
cations in our county.
The improvements consist Of a'l,'l
two-story brick building, surrounded
tiful shade trees. 1t has, but a few re-
the dwelling, spring OF ncver,laliiI!
cold water; also, a Fish Pond that =.
well supplied with water. There p
good supply OF fruit, consisting ol
peaches, cherries, pears and grapes.
Any person desiring 10 pnrchaT'
with all these advantages, every \
which can be watercd from the PoD-
siS,ing OF 10 acres. can gcta rare d., 0a',.
10 the undersigned at WI WI
Tenn. ;, H. L'i'
Ea5 Price, $500.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
A Panic Feared.
The folio~ing is extracted FROM an ar.
ticle in the New York Sna:

The folio%ing is extracted FROM Al ar |
ticle in the New York Sna:
The fact is that America to-day j.
producing millions more Of bushels Of
grain than are necessary ~, home con-
sumption, and adding thereto the eX-
por,ations a. shown BY Official tables, it
will be seen that there still remains in
the farmers cribs, or sealed by specula-
tor. il warehouses and elevators, sur
plus # jO.000,0OO bushes OF wheat
alone. to say nothing Of the other CO.
reals which enter into daily consump-
ton. The same is true Of pork. In
every hog raising centre the reports
show that the summer packing has
been greatly in excess Of any previous
wear. In Chicago / 1872 900 hos have
been packed to date. against 1877 DOC
/ for the same period in 1881 and l,l52,'
| OOO'in 1880. Despite this great exces'
in the production Of pork, prices are
higher now than ever before. Where
the vast stock goes is a mystery. Ih'
export trade in provisions and graIf
has fallen off; the demand for HON,
consumption is no more, and yet, viii
vast surplus in yield and with actual
Is no market for the stock. prices ar
maintained at high figure solely in tn
interest of Spectators.
Should the threatened collapse come
and score of heavy wheat and prov
sion spectators 90 to the wall, Will
their aggregate losses might amount
millions, the great body Of consumer
would be benefited in greater volum
Of products thrown on the market ;
lower prices In this respect, at leas
good would come out Of great calan
ity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
French Language.

Prot. A. Jourdan is prepared to give French
lessons to lew more pupils. His classes are
making line Progress. References: Governor
Marks and lady, DR.. Murrell and lady. ]. L.
i5augh and lady, W. J. Slater and lady, NJ.
+, Petty and lady, b. s Henderson and lady.
DR.. &, p. Baird and lady, Messrs. Bmbrev and
:ons and Misses Maggie March, Ida Leieber
and Melissa Merritt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16

The country is bordering on a new
era and about to enter upon 4 career
whore representative, Of the dead past,
having performed their mission, are to
be sent, houored into honorable retire
mcnt'
Alvin Hawkins, for instance, who
will never be sent into retirement by
the efforts Of the Banner 10 defeat Gen
Bate. It luovs there i 10 chance fJy
Russell.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16

We agree with the GAINESVILLE Tobac-
co Leaf in the following: "The man
who, in religion or politics, is unwilling
to hear the views of his opponents when
fairly and courteously elaborated, either
has no confidence in himself or in the
doctrine he PROPOSES The true man,
unbiased BY prejudice, is always glad
to get the views and ideas Of his oppo-
lents.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16

In addition to the above desirable.
land, | have about 10000 acSa oil W ~,
land, embracinga section Of c'on'Iyn !,
are several groupings OF coal, win wy
able indications OF iron ore. sons \
lands are in sight OF the Cowan lui T.T
June %, 1881. II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16

The New York Wall Street News
takes the following hopeful view: eve
are steadily marching toward the light.
The darkness is behind US each day
the reports come from The grain centcr-
Of the enormous yield the crops will
give, and it would be difficult 20 oxag-
geratc the news. The country had
gone through a doleful twelve months,
Of which nearly every material distress
could be traced directly or indirectly to
the failure of the crops, Now that VIC
have the assurance Of almost unprece-
large ones, may we not reason
ably anticipate such another period of
as the shortage interrupted"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16

h8 Any one wanting a splendid
American Sewing Machine, or A No. 1
Farm Tanning Mill for cleaning wheat,
oats, barley and corn, should apply to
VIM. J. Slater.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16

1t is estimated that there are no less
than fifty thousand fine ripe watermel-
ons shipped North every day from At
lanta, Ga.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16

Mr.. Louis Blackburn, a prominent
colored man Of Shelby county, announ-
ces himself as an independent candidate
for Governor of the State Of Tennessee
at the ensuing election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
Our unfortunate Position.

Tie Nashville !in.Ae', "e-" OF
lYre since, IN gu editorial about tie
Bate meeting at Tul.aAoaa, after COM
nen;,uc upon tie speeches made there
81 cx.G I.s, aud Capt. Gregory,
sea-, VIZ ty.a,:
"-..,.eg VA. there al.5, serious Is the
Jirl .. wisdom. When slater grows
.cri"rs matters ""T' i'a'.,' . ~ 't ,,"
ass '' W. va '''.' - rla-f.rm
.a., ".g..r.i and tie candidate
voted fir Slater. himself authority
JU .ca'ca.nG. II aa- already -eE"'cAeu
'"' Y!at..'", % '''a' ~, ,@.' Wv. ,'j;j,,c
.'''. ~ , IT, r.i.i history a,;,,rI. no |
rr'.et III. fur Slater. unfortunate 20.
.'.,.u
No. tl..c words. from . man we adj /
mia, "a. whole-.5u!,d gentleman, q
scholar q Genial COMPANION and q yigo.
,.r. y-,,.r-y. mean II " Doan-
,l,.. y.rJ. 80. .ay, induce from Us Il
r.,r. .y,lor.,i., a. 10 our "unGr.
,.,o.. ~ .;.,., % .o.colled We saw I.
g.. D,,,.r ,,,.i, unfortunate. bu,
.. p. .t,,.p e.. ,.r.s.Il more So. Let u.
.,e
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
FRE1 "EMcr~
NannfaetaTcr aud dealer in
ALL STYLES OF FURN,rue.

Prices n .ow as tic same can be ,,,,
Nashville. Jlis Furniture is Al ".SIghI i
and will stand the teri Of any re"l \,
usage. PicturCE, Chromos. tc.. ne,,, "iiOp'ls
! lot On hand i,g sale very low. Al HANG
Moulding for ,aie cheap. Ii Won W. sSn'd
in yonr cane chairs, come and pct G." s'l
Patent 3-pIy Veneer seats. All kiuS,l y Z
holstay, Nc, done PFC mptly. y
GOfFlNs made 10 order. and a iul,r.
Of the nic,,t On hand, Of any -izc a,i,'Nlfll
ihcy c@a be bought for anywhere clse NJ y, r. I
deliver the m in a NICE IlEARSE 10 a.. ,v'
Of the county. He keeps On hand a, Z
nen' Of METALLIC CASES. '''
AZ cheap, or cheaper than tie s,uo ,,
{ bought in Nashville. val
! He ho4 all kind Of lumber fer s,lo =,
lowc.i price and, a. he has saw.mili N
own, can i'll any order 1t short notice
aug23
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
Rings and Things.

Since the extraordinary sion Of tie
Tennessee Legislature in 1870, ~hca
u.s. Default II interest payment by rail.
yaaI c.m.aH,c, 20 tie bonds i.,url bg
tie state in aid "; instruction d Tie
railroad system, the various ral- ",ro
sid Z, the 1t-he-. bidder vita pay
mcut, authorized il any cries o: au'.
standing LDl., there ha been 90 I'll.
State what, ia common paf.arcc, i-
known a- the railroad ring Ihl,
term used in thi- sense Aa. an ugly
sound aul ,i-u'Haa;.uI Il imp..o-
combination banded iDr a. selfish pgr
p go make u,o If .n,.- public inter
ct. Under the ial.m.u. rs dI.n.
aucnsy pronounced by the act 20: Julr
3. 1870 the railroads became caui.u
for the kite and yuluges Aoy,r.u. iu
tic air, and were duly p1uuccd upon
The states claim against the rod- wa.
!.lu.latol in her deprecated bonds at
their face valuc-,.a dermcW. aay-.
~, been worked % the lovCt %. .-.a.,
po:a, by the aI.ful and interested pros
u.c,iye purchaser. This done. it im-
r.slia,oly became the policy Of railroad
.,atr.n,es newly ORGANIZED under the
rpr.l,.a IN see t'ut the original debt.
,lu. cr,arv shifted from their pr.ptgiy
-, ,...,.,,r. .l,,l he .,crroly
-. r,.;. ..,.,ln,lr .,l.r..J
''' 49,. aI,.;.l,,.,. .,,fr
'''' p ''.'.. en- 49,. ALL, a....
., I'll .,..l..r H. Co.,
.,5.s.,.'Ii- .,,;.:,,.or.., .,;.I,...
.L,.I"r.a,..h, 49, 49,. r,.,-.l
''' H.. e.. Ill. ,..r,. .a..-,
,t..... a.. s....l.
.".'.'..l a.. g. T,. r......,
.,,.et.-2.rli..t,.rl ..r,i.r .....,o
.,.r, IN r,,,,r. ,..l. rrr,.rroi ,oc.
,,.,, ,r f,.,r..,,, L.nd. y.. l. ty
.,.m..hlrt.:rl,,l. rr,r..I..:.
-. ,,l.;.l ...... .:.........l.. -, l.,
.,,cd Ly r,.,r.ol at,.r,c,. ..a !. hl.
i.,- from IN. l.g;,n;p, =, H.. ,,,.a o
o..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16

Hon. Jno i. bcasIcy could neycl
have been a Democrat to hurt else
why would he utter sentiments, like the
following, in his speech in Nashville ?
Mr., Bcaslcy aid
Is "that the Low-tax Democrat.
ic party in Tennessee was dead. 1t had
been betrayed and cructiod, and the
Grccnback party had taken up the
sword which had fallen from It's grasp,
The old Democratic party had contract.
ed the wees of the Republican party
and had become the champion Of the
rich and the oppressor Of the poor.
Mr.. Bcaslcy stated it as his opinion
that the Democratic party had elected
/ It's last President in the United States
and its last Governor in Tennessee
Hawkins would be the next Governor
Of Tennessee, unless he was beaten b.
tie candidate Of the National Green
back Labor Party. All the talk about
the useless fight hc was making, he con.
sidcr, foolish. lie was entitled. he
said, to the $1,000 votes received by
Wilson, the 1000 received by Edwards,
the 10000 vote, Of low-taX men who
voted for Wright to beat Hawkins, and
the 5000 low-taX men who voted the
Republican ticket. This would make Il
total of 80, 900 votes, while he claimed
80, 900 would elect. He therefore en-
tered the canvas, with buoyant spirits,
because he had confidence in the good
sense Of the people.
As 90 the platforms of the other can
didatcs, it was like choosing between
three rotten apples lie was surprised
that Col. Savage and Messrs. Wilson
and Snodgrars had been begulcd into
supporting it.
He considered Gen. Bate and Mr.
Fussoll both virtually dead upon the
battlefield, and tie contest to be be
tween himself and Mr. Hawkins"
We venture the assertion that Mr.. b.
or Mr.. Russell will not carry a single
county in the State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16

Both houses Of Congress adjourned
sine die on Tuesday of last week, after a
continuous session of eight months
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
Beasley Brands 1t.

Special to the Americana
UNIoS CITY. Aug. j.-The Pari,
special correspondent of the World says
that some Of the most prominent men,
bers Of the Greenback party in Henry
county called upon me at my room
while in Paris and earnestly and ur.
gently insisted on my abandoning the
canvass, stating that they would sup,
port Bate in order to beat Hawkins. In
reply | wish to say the statement i, a
lie. JNo. Il. BEAsLEY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
WANTEp!

100 cords OF 4-foot wood at the Woo,or
Mills. VIII pay cash price for il in Goods
Sept. 9th, 1880. '-''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
MARY SHARP COLLEGE,
III Female -.iIHi.g II IL a.'.'
At Winchester, TENN,

4 LIN
UNSURPASSED ior variety and beauty Of scene, +.
~. and es,ircly exemption all ma!ariai ana
epidemic diseases.
THE METHODS OF OBSTRUCTION II
&, tli. Institution are snch A. common reE'e
and the wisdom gained from long experience
hay. demonstrated to be mot elective =.
~ plan i. accepted or rejected beast II i'
"neS or "od.' but il proved bet, no s'ign.T
j. placed upon it because 1t L not the URN Oh
yesterday.
TIE TEACHING
in this College i. FULLY up 10 the sTogr'7'..'e
demand. Of the present. Both the instruction
and example such that even the .lngHl-h am
Indifferent SOon become interested, ana "uu'
bceOmcs a po,itiye pleasure.
THIRTY YEARS
the Mary Sharp la, stood firm amid the der-
olation II war and the prosecutions oil Gh'i
and icaluu-y aud this long record oi iallhluI
and successful toll should be q sufficient guar
au,ce Tor the future.
STUDENTS OF THIS COLLEGE,
ocruuying positions Of honor throughout the
land. ANA VINO, UN AuE fbhNA bA'H ''N'N
I'd an. made blessings 10 thousands Of south
crn homes, and 10 the communities IN Whieh
thew reside. are htisg yibes~S OF the thorough
work done ai the Mary Sharp in educating
mind aud heart.
ECONOMY
Of dress is insured By neat and inexpensive
Uniform.
beok, and stationery can be bought at
Nashville prices. No combinations formed
bv which any teacher j. to receive proht IN
monies ,p,ni iorpupil-.
THE PROSPECTS
Of the Institution were never better; request,
Tor Catalogue. and information received dai
is. not only from the Southern State, bu
from point, north OF the Ohio river.
, TIE STANDARD
: Of education j. high, and ret. upon the con
e yictiou that cycry.y-tcm Of Instruction ,houl'
V be estimated by iis success, in promoting III
, higher education by it, ability to incrca-
the power and range al thought, and to no
only excite the mind TO extended sci,hiit
{ research, but To join with II that pure mora
p culture hy which alone the true dignity an'
n wcll-being Of humanit! is insured.
a TIE FACULTY
consist Of DR.. 4. {. GRAyEs, first and on!
President, assisted hy full able and exp,
= ricnc,d cory. Of Professors
;. EXPENSES.
q. I,r Mouth.
! Tuition in Collegiate Dcpartment----- 50 o
u Intermediate 1900 y
{ Primary u
Music Piano with u-e oi
instrument ------------- U
Special Vocal Lessons + o
: Painting not including ma
/ tcrial observation-disclosures u
c Drawing ----------------- .
e German and French. each O
!. Board, including washing fuel and
ights---------------- ------------ Is %
Payments TO BE- made oue-half in adyanc
r for each hall session oi twenty week.
For Catalogue. or information address til
President, or Professor, q. w. Johnston an
; !. T. Barrett
. aEn. The mex; session begin, the I'd Wed
nc-day in September.
HAYDEN MARCH
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16

All kinds Of the best of Jeans, Lin
sevs, Shawls, Blankets, &c, of the best
material. constantly on hand at the
Winchester Wooden Mill, and will be
sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for
wool.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16

Graham Bros plastercrs' laths for
sale By G.. G. Phillips.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
STUDENTS OF THIS COLLEGE,

occupying positions Of honor throughout the
land, and who, By the education here reeeiy'
cd. are made blessings 10 thousands Of 'south-
crn hone,.r and 10 the communities IN when
thew reside. ore htiRg vitnes~l OF the thorough
work done at the Mary Sharp in educating
mind aud heart.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
ECONOMY

Of dress i. insured by neat and inexpensive
Uniform.
Nashville prices. No combinations formed
bv which any teacher !. to receive profit in
monies span, ior pupil-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
TIE TEACHING

in thi. College i. FULLY up to the sTogrf7'..'c
demands oi the pre-cnl. Both the instruction
and example such that even the 'lngEl-h ann
Indifferent soon become interested, and Nud!
becomes a po,itiye pleasure.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23
A Hawaiian Heroine.

Passing along King street last week,
says the Honolulu Aducrtiser, we noticed
a gathering OF natives, in the center Of
which was a middle-aged man, of rather
sicAly aspect, and young girl of some
sixteen OF eighteen years. Drawing near.
We found it was one of those who had
been washed overheard from the Waioli.
and the ~irl WIS his daurl,ter. Fe was
rei;tt-..g i.->lr Xi,s.:iss' w.,iia ovti..,;..rd
about al hour and Il halt Wien
thrown into the sea- the man had on
heavy sea-boots and thick clothing.
After swimming a while he began to find
it difficult to keep above water, and told
his daughter that he must soon give up
his heavy boots would sink him. She
encouraged him to persevere, and she
would try and rid him Of the boots. She
then dove beneath him. and. after several
attempts, actually succeeded in removing
the heavy boots. which, of course, fitted
very loosely. Sac dove again and re-
moved his thick WOODEN pants, which i'm
peded his swimming. and then assisted
him in getting Of bis pes jacket. Thus
lighted, he wns able to keep his head
above wster until, at length, the yessel's
boat came along and picked them up.
Was not ttis Hawaiian heroinee
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23
Destructive Influences.

Doubtless countless lnyriads Of living
creatures como Mto,exiStencc, Of when
by far the greater part must be de-
stroyed. One aphis may be the the par
ent Of 5,904,9OO, 600 individuals in five
generations, and when these are swal-
lowed up by lady birds and otherenclnies
in mass, it is no individual variation that
can avert their fate. The unchecked pro-
duce of one pair Of herrings would stock
the Atlantic ila few years, until there was
40 room to move; and when these are er.
quilted by shoals as a mouthful for the
balenopters, they can make as little
struggle for their existence as the grass
can make that the OK licks up, CT the veg
citation of district that is devastated by
locusts. It is the unwritten law Of Ma
ture that one race L,Hs. die that another
may, live; this other, III its turn, subserv-
ing the same end, and SO on constantly
until the cycle be completed. Without
this law, against which there is no ap-
appeal, Nature would he a chaotic impos-
sibility. The destructive Influences are
SO predominant taat the carnage Is In.
discriminate and without struggle.