The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

ned at probably 100000. headed by Acolyte,
for which he paid $4,000. Principally, how
ever. he devotes himself to reforming the
universe, and his business position enables
him to prosecute his astounding schemes
with energy and executive ability
Mr.. CoXey considers that the future OF
the republic depends upon his getting to
Washington with his army of peace, ana
he seems to have no doubt that, when
there. congress will forthwith put his finan-
ciaI views into operation. Said Mr.. CoXey:
I'VE shall leave Ohio about March 25th,
and our war cry will be ON to Washington!
We shall reach Washington on May LIST,
when We Will hold a grand meeting on the
steps OF the capitol to demand in the name
OF the sovereign people the passage of the
good rods bill and extension of the right
of municipalities TO issue non-interest bear
ing bonds and secure notes thereon we
shall depend upon the outpouring of the
down-trodden people TO sustain us IN our
mission fer the salvation of the repupllc.
no man VIII be permitted to carry fire
arms of any description. We want neither
anarchists nor criminals. Let this civili-
cation that has created the c1~nlnals ana
anarchists take care OF them, ana not us
Every man will carry white nag, with
the inscription: Peace on GARTH good Will
10 man. but death to interest on bonds
Bulletin No. = is now in press, ana from
an advance sheet this extract is obtained:
I'VE propose only the peaceable plan now;
when that SO : III Will ne ttli'e etiVo'7A ~
talk about Iorde. We want 100 old officers,
union and confederate. TO volunteer as
marshals of divisions. Horses will be fur-
nished TO most of them"
AIR. CoNey is now training 100 of his own
horses, which he proposed to turn over TO
the officers without charge. The bulletin
continues:
1T is expected that the farmers of Penn
sylvania VIII furnish supplies for the pro-
cession in Its patriotic mission of saliva
zion Of the republic "
The cheerful alacrity with which Mr..
EoXey assumes that the doWn-trodden farm
Ers of Penns ylvania viii provide prOvender
Tor his army of 100. 900 is no less remarkable
than his implicit faith that the Lord Will
provide. lie says:
I'VE are being fortified through the petit
tons We have been sending out. Every
farmers alliance in Pennsylvania has had
"a petition and We feel considering all our
influences that the good farmers of the
keystone state Will not permit our people
10 want. Those VINO so Wi. us Will under
stand how the sCriptural miracles concern
ing bread and wine were performed. The
1lUdus Opefandi of those miracles has been
lost in the midst of the ages, but it was
nothing more or less than the coming for
ward of the people who had to give TO
those Wuo had not. This. we believe will
b the case with us"
Just then Carl Brown broke in:
And. }. myself, bear witness to the actu-
a performance OF such miracles in my
campaigning in Nebraska last year and |
am this far myself from California TO
Washington on this faith and the
sustenance provided by others 1t
was for this purpose that |
Was organizing the workingmen of
Chicago on the lake front last summer to
prevent the repeal of the silver purchasing
biu, when the late Cartsr Harrison ordered
the meetings dubbed 6y q Iawless police
force. and fer me to leave the city
In order that the farmers Of Pennsylvania