The Brookhaven leader., 1891-06-25
,lRMERS' ALLIANCE.
ALLIANCE NOTES.

The alliance in Maryland is thor
.cblv awake and proposes to take a
.Sd in the coming campaign. 1t is
pwing rapidly.
Remember that slightly over one
lid of the voters can elect president
timing together, while to control
nominations in the old parties it
,rres at least onc-half of all the
pers.
Hon. Clarke Lewis, congressman
A,m Mississippi, has announced his
.,didacy for the senatorship in place
yScnator Walthall. Brother Lewis is
nod man and will make a strong
sbt lie stands square on the Ocala
smands.- Exchange.
One OF the mortgage companies do
;, business in this valley, recently
&,d 81. 900 acres of land to an English
Indicate, which will put down artesian
,ells and irrigate. The land in ques-
ian was chiefly falling into the COM
onv's hands through foreclosures. 1t
| 10 he hoped the experiments may be
nccessful. Is. d. Repub-
can
The Cincinnati Times-Star, with
sars in its eyes, remarks that the plat
brm of the peoples party makes mo
Erect reference to the tariff" If the
rncs-Star will scrape the moss Of its
ac, it will learn that the tariff is q
bad issue. The time is past when the
soplc can be longer humbugged with
|5e tariff fake.-Kokoma Qnd. Indus
rial Union.
The Capital is unable to discover
+om the Cincinnati platform what is
n be the policy of the peoples party
mon the tariff question. The party is
|ot responsible for the Capitals lack of
| Understanding. That is natural de-
|hct. The peoples party has under
|sken some great reforms, but supply
Dg brains to those to whom nature has
|hnicd them is not included in the list
h its kings.-Topeka Advocate.
The industrial organizations of
Kentucky are in the field with full
sate ticket. They have indorsed the
cincinnati platform, perfected their
tate organization, and elected their
rste central committee. Those pres
mt at the Covington convention stated
Dat the party would have candidate
tor the legislature in each county; they
hid not hesitate to declare that these
andidates would be elected.-Advo-
ate.
The most tremendous engine of
PARTY power is back of the peoples
,arty in its wonderful organizations
enters the field with over five mil
ions of members in its various
ranches. In Wisconsin it will be
pread over the entire state before
January 1. in Minnesota it has a gil
antic force back of it-and a commit
ee in whom we all have confidence.
.et us move with power and dignity
reat West.
The lies of the party press in re-
ard to the peoples party are already
imbing to mountain heights. Look
ut for them, grangers When you
se these statements made by our bit
IT foes believe them not. The move
ent is on. 1t is on to stay. You must
ypect the most cunning and crafty
position. We have no daily papers,
nd our several hundred reform papers
lnnot meet the issues as promptly as
desirable. But hold your own with
gnity, and with personal power-and
repare for an awful struggle In '92.
Great West
No paper in America has made
ore determined fight for the demand
lat all revenues, national, state or
,unty, shall be limited to the neces-
Try expense of the government, eco
and honestly administered"
ian the National Economist. 1t start
the cry fer more money and less
xes and the burden of it's constant
ing has been the reduction of expenses
= the general government And the
World acuses the National
of opposing these principles
ecause it refuses to participate in the
artisan fight on the tariff question:
The Boston Morning Journal, com
enting upon that part of the Cincin-
lti platform relating to the issue of
gal tender currency, says: ut thus
lopts the craziest features of the fear
il and wonderful financiering which
Is wrecked the Argentine republic" ."
othing but ignorance or a disposition
willfully misrepresent the facts could
duce a statement of this kind. There
not single point of resemblance be-
Teen the financial system of the Ar
milne republic and that recommended
the Cincinnati platform, and anybody
lth the sense of an oyster ought to
low it-Advocate.
have for 500 years been
ying to adjust the volume of money
the available amount of precious
etals. This is, and must always re-
ain, as impossible as 'squaring the
rcle," because the metals always run
way and hide in time OF trouble, war
civil commotion. The real problem
to-day the same as it has always
zen, and it is very simple one-to
just the volume of money to the vol
ne of commerce. All that is neces-
ry is to permit the commodity to fin
a its own flux, be its own security,
'at itself into market This Is the es-
nee of the sub-treasury plan.
The Dallas News, a representative
uthern democratic paper, in a lengthy
itorial on the prospects o. the final
rike for justice, among other things
Us: "It would Re premature to spec
ate as to the precise consequences OF
e apparition of this new party.
oubtless it has come to stay, and it
is fate-like glance in relation to po-
,ical events in 1892. The forces capi-
lized in the peoples party may meet