The Greensboro patriot [September 21, 1892]

              THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
\ i.u •.;.::!» s.\<». i.iss GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1892.
I nunii.o5r.rVMj'
Adv.r.f,
Dr. CMS. A. TURNER, WIIITIIERS LOVE STCr.Y.
Dr.
Kim ,-tr. i I. Ovi
llroy n'a Since.
W. E Wakefield,
<,;■■■•■.
Why the Gentlo Quaker Poet Went
Through Life. Unmarried.
Tin' -lory run.-thai in his ynulli the
pipci loved ami suffered, end the pain-fulness
ol hi- experience shut up bit
hear! anil luaile him live uowedded.
U'h'.fi :: b'.y at school, BO it is alleged.
IVhittier f.ll in love with a blushing,
brown-eyed maiden* and used to carry
ling-book ami geography brick anil
forth for her from school. As the
1 oel grew older this feeling
mil, but the young girl, when just
nn tbi verge of womanhood, sank into
a decline and died. It Is this love of
•' n , M his early youth that years afterward
Ir.Aitillir Ii. iiEUUt'UBr, ""spool Immortalized in the following
beautiful verses, Hint
WHY THE SILVER BILL FAILED why the minority of tho Dcnio-cruts
declined to pass the silver
Some of tho Reasons a Minorityof bilI. Any man mBy di|rer from
.horn
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A. M.I.
: IN.M.
U M.
'uhv ;iml i III'Kill.
the Democratic Party Gave for
Voting Against It.
A subscriber writes us that he is
living in the midst of Third party
partyism and is frequently asked
why the Democrats killed the Sil-ver
bill—and as ho i= no politician
he would be glad to be informed.
The question Involves matters
which are nut necessarily conlined
to the domain of politics but be-long
to current, general informa-tion
and wc very cheerfully make
a brief answer. So far as poli-tics
is concerned, our friend might
re "known"'* W"ll ",ukc reply to any Third par-th-.
in about the soundness of their
reasons, or the justifiablenees of
their action; and if he does ho will
ho apt to agree with the majority
of the Democrats in Congress and
our North Carolina members of
Congress in regard to tne matter.
—/.•■•/. .V. H-s-Obserxer.
The Third Party in North Carolina.
. - i
"II :
;r. W. J. RICHARDSON.
I boys and girls far ami wide over this [ ty man who propounds the ques-broad
intry, and even across tne seas, j tion by asking another.
" .Still sits the schoolheusc by the road, He might ask, What did Col.
Polk and Dr. Mccune, tho editor of
the National Economist say would
I i: N S BO ItO, N. C
e ii Ml . .:-■:'-■ ii
irrtiii try.
INSURANOE FIRE,
. Tanalo
CLASS COMPANIES
KS . .>.
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i>. \\ . i VKII ,'. I O,
' I A IL, SALE'S !
Hook Company.
i c-a-Brac,
Frames, l; .-
\ IEVt KIN R
illltl ALUUMH .,'
. rc'lui ■ -\ I'riri-.'.
; 1 i i OOiC oo.,
n . \. < .
A ragged beggar sunning.
Around it still 111• ■ Mimai hi grow,
And black I rrj vitx - sro running.
| Within the master's desk is seen.
Peep scarred by raps official;
: : ■ ivarping lloor, tin- battered seats,
l h. jsickknlfe's carved initial.
The charcoal frescoes on its wall;
Its door's worn still, betraying
II e feel that, creeping slow to school,
Went storming out In playing.
Long yt ars ago a \\ inter sun
Shone over it at setting.
Lit up its western window panes
And low caves' icy fretting.
it touched t!i" tangled,golden curls
A lid br .\ :•. eyi - full i r grieving
Of n bo still hi ■■ -N pa .! :■■ j
When all the school wi r.- leaving.
Kor mar her >i... 1 the llttli boy
Hi i- childish fat r til
Ills cap pulled low u] m hi - a face
IVI i re pride and sbainc were mingled.
1'ii-hltig with restless feel the snow
To right and left, he linger I,
\- n ■ Ii islj ber tiny bands
i be i I ii -ili. kul apron Hngere I.
Hi i'. r lifl ber eyes; he fell
The .' ii mil's lighl .-an isin :.
AT ! ie aril tl treiiiblc ol ber voice
\ - it a fault pi MI. - hag:
The Third party in North Caro-lina
was stronger a month ago than
it is now. and is stronger now than
it will be a mouth hence. Every
m in in the State who intended to
go into it lias gone, und a good
many who have gone into it have
since become convinced of their
error, or have become disgusted
and have come out. Its organs are
piping away, and its "educators"
A Mysterious Affair in Chatham.
be the value of free silver coinage j are in the field, but we would wa-to
the people? Col. Polk said that \ gor our pocket knife against Mari-it
would add but 30 cents a head Ion Butler's reputation for honest
to the present circulation of this ! consistency (and this ig a big wa-countrv.
und that it would not be ger considering the odds we give,)
worth the snap of his linger to the
people. Dr. Macune said in his
paper that it would be of great
economic value to the people-
Let us start with those state-ments.
Let it he taken that they
are true and that the Silver bill
would have been of no great value
to the people.
Now the query is, Why did not
the Democrats pass the bill—why
that they do not make a single bo-na
fide "convest'' between now and
the day of election. The cholera
goes until it exhausts the material
it feeds upon, and that's just what
the Third party has done in this
State. It is on tho decline^ now
and will grow beautifully less day
by day. There are good- reasons
for this. Honest, thinking men
who went into it. on reflection and
There is great excitement in the
neighborhood of Goldaton, iu this
county, at the mysterious abduc-tion,
or possible murder, of a white
girl in that section. On last Sat-urday
a strange young man made
his appearance between Goldston
and Richmond, on the Cape Fear
A- Yadktn Valley Railroad, and
said he wished to hire laborers to
go to Georgia. He spent Saturday
night at the dwelling of Mr. Goley
Phillips, and next day he and Mr.
Phillips went to Mr. Walter L.
Ooldstone's and hired his buggy to
go to preaching at Maroney's.!
church. On their way to Maroney's
they drove by Mr. Wesley Phillips'
and took with them his thirteen-year-
old daughter. When they nr-rived
at the church they learned
that there would bo no preaching
until that afternoon, lift then they
drove to Mr. ('astonlT
For.Cloveland, for Cleveland.
An:-" M...;ji„,,,it ,,,, .,,
did tiny kill it? Well, what are viewing the situation, are realizing
I ? The fact is that a large | the folly, if not tho criminality of
>
'!'i; rry that I j word,
I i : ' li i) ul ive y<
Von -... ; it . lower fell,
II set, b cause 1 lot e you.1
memory to a graj -I :ir ! man
I . at BW eet cl LIU far - el wing!
ii . girl, ihe grasses . ,. grave
II forty years I
i! - to learn in HI ... It eho >1
i I few \\ bo pass ■•->' • dui
' their triumph and bifl loss
be r. 1 ecause I.. y i< \ him.
Alliance Orcan Sounds tho Alarm
majority of the Democrats voted to
pass the 1'il!- A minority of the
Dei Tats opposed '•<. and this
-p;it in the Democratic ranks re
suited in the failure of the bill.
I And So our friend might ask his
I Third party questioner another
; stion, namely, If it is true that
the Democrats killed the hill when
a majority of them favored it and
voted fir it? An ordinary man
; would not say the bill was killed
by a party, j> majority of
! voted for it.
tho movement, mid that they are
being used by designing men to
promote their own pecuniary or
political fortune. They begin to
sec that the movement, whether*!
originally so intended or nor. was
really in the interest of the Repub-lican
parly, and that if persisted
in and successful, its only effect
would be the ultimate restoration
of that party to power, and the
giving of the electoral vote of this
whom I Stall to the Republican candidate)
[ for President and Vice President.
homas's to
get dinner. P.efore dinner Mr.
Goley Phillips went driving with a
daughter of Mr. Thomas, and after
they returned the stranger nsked
permission to take the Phillips girl
riding, and they drove off—and
have not been seen since !
Where they'have gone, or what
has become of the girl, is a mys-tery.
Diligent search has been
made in all the surrounding coun-try,
and telegrams have been sent
in every direction, but up to yes-terday
nothing had been heard
from them. Somo persons think
that the stranger's object was
merely to steal the horse and buggy,
and drove oil' witTi the girl as the
best plan to do so. He is appar-ently
about twenty years old, with
a small moustache, about ."> feet 8
inches tall, and weighs about 100
pounds. Tim name given by him
is .lames Chatham*.— A'..-,,,-./
AN e II raise our banners in the air.
And at the polls we'll do our share
We'll east our ballots solid there
For Cleveland, for Cleveland.
Come from the workshops and themin
l-'nr Cleveland, for Cleveland ;
Join in the Democratic line
For Cleveland, for Cleveland;
' Protection" surely is a lie,
The tariir we will knock sky high,
we'll cast our ballots by ami by,
For Cleveland, for Cleveland.
Through'! the land well shout and sin-i-
or Cleveland, for Cleveland;
tor victory la just the thing.
ni I n C,evo'*«">. 'or Cleveland ;
Old benjamin we'll surely rout
•',..'"' JffS? "'" Porco »UI »l> the snout,
I he billion President 'urn out
» ■ tli Cleveland, with Cleveland.
—W- W. JACOBS.
"BAERIKRS SWEPT AWAY."
ilian 13
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> >3-EE ICXHVEIE
v- Sale,
i: 1.0 YD AND ISAliRKLL.
IV Hi:AlilAM.
iro, N. V.
mn FURNITURE STORE
,j-w- Open.
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IIKST WOKKJIsWSniP
NORTHERN MADECOOQS.
It. ;i:i:i■!::-.■ .
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TOTATCH, fc.M IKS
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Coleman,
LOCKSMITH
The farmers' Advocate, publish-ed
nt Charleston, W. Va., and the
official organ of the Farmers' Alli-ance
in that Mate, contained theI
leading editorial in its'
last issue .
"Wc joined the Alliance because I
we thought its objects and aims I
lliottghl tin political exigencies of I
iul demanded the birth and jset out lhejr reaaona ;,
growth of such an organization, 'taken
Bui the query recurs. Why did I In addition to this many have ba-the
minority of the Democratic I come disgusted with the treacher-
Representatives split from the ma- mis and vacillating course of Souiol
jority on this subject and1 vote of the ••leaders'' who went into the
against that bill? Democratic convention, helped to
There were various reasons actu- ■ nominate the ticket and make the
fating them to that course. Now i:' platform, endorsed both and most
must he remembered that our I strongly advocated the election of
North Carolina Democrats in Con-1 the former, and then Hopped and
gress voted for the bill to a man, j helped to nominate an opposition
and that they saw the question State ticket, which, from its make-differently
troin the minority who j up has intensified this disgust. It
disagreed with them. The Demo is in wonder, when wo consider the
cratic minority disagreeing with J reasons, that the party is on the
iilnnl.
Political reform
otir North Carolina Congressmen, wane.—Si
sain mat in nu?ir opinion ttaut pcir-tieular
bill was not a good one. To
full would
real deal of space, and we
and government I wjji merely- condense the chief
retrench;..ctr in the lavish expen- j points
ditures ol the public moneys and j xhe'bill provided, they said, sim-m
the levyii .. I taxation were pIv for lhc Coinagcof silvei do!
tent eli m< nts which led to the hRrg| a.uI „„, r„r ,ne i5S,iC of pap(.r
incubation of the vital principles noteg based on the silver dollars.
for »hirh the farmers have been And it provided for the coinage of
ing ami which have «ulise- ,.,,llars that were worth intrinsi-
[uently hatched into full grown
\n pi r-..p
box .if Avi
sp ■ iiv rein
Irregiilarltic
should travel without a
i Fills. As a safe and
iy for constipation and ail
of I he stomach and
bowels, li . v have no equal, and, being
I ATI.K.
IXAI i.i.III, X. C„ Sept. 15.—A
special from 1'ittsboro ttatcs that
Louise Phillips, thirteen years old,
who SII mysteriously left her home
in Chatham county with a stran-ger
a week ago, has been returned-i.
i her parents. The stranger drove
by the girl's home and in the bug-gy
with him was a boy. lie told
tho boy to get out anil called the
girl to him. and spoke a few words
to her. She stepped into the bug-gy
and was driven away. It is the
belief that she was hypnotized by
the man who it now turns cut
stolo the horse and buggy. He
was captured at Darlington, S. C.
There the girl was also found, she
tells a pitiful story, saying she was
twice feloniously assaulted. Sher-iff
Tayl*r. of Chatham, has pro-cured
a requisition from Governor
Holt for the criminal, who is ex-pected
to arrive in I'ittcboro Sat-urday.
T*ie people in that section
are greatly stirred- up and there |
may be a lynching. The girl says
Five Cases ofCholera Death in New
York City-Dr. Jenkins is Sur-prised—
The Authorities do
not Think it will Spread.
NEW Ton, Sept. 11.—The board
of health this afternoon olllcially
announced five deaths from Asiati":
cholera in this city, as follows:
Charles McEvery, who died Sep-tember
6th at 879 Tenth avenue:
Mrs. Jophia Wigman. died Septem-ber
10th, at 70S Eleventh avenue;
William Wigman. husband of Mrs.
Wigtaan. died at same address on
the following day; Minnie Levau-ger,
u child, died September I lth,
at 511 Fast I'.nh avenue; ( harlotta
Heck, aged :!0, died yesterdiv at
li! I Second avenue.
Niu VMI.K, Sept. II.—Medical
i ommusioner of the health board,
Dr. Bryant, said today: -I do not
think that the disease' will become
epidemic." This, ha says, is al-most
assured from the fact that no
suspicious cases have occurred
since yesterday.
"There -.ems t . be but little
danger." said Dr. Bryan;, -so far,
ami the public ne-d not bo alarmed.
Kvery precaution has been taken
by the oy the board of health to
combat and crush the disease where
ever it may appear.''
The Presbyterian Church in the
Mountains.
^L.^',~-
5N.
ARE YOU
ToiKirfVew SlOVe. in tlio
opposite Kislililati'V.' ii will
store in (be city and shal
llio I'rcllii'si
COMING.
knights nl i'vtliias building
|»ay you: We have the best
ii-.' every effort i" display
(JOodM ;il the
LOWEST PRICES-About
October 8th to !0th we shall exhibit the meat at-tractive
line of
Dry Goods and Millinery
ever before shown in Greensboro.
Sallie E. Hobo's Millinery business
this department in our store \V
Outings, New (liiigliani.-i. New I'alh
priced Worsted Dress (ioods,
Will you sec ns before vou btiv?
Wc have bought out Mrs.
ainl she will have charge ol
i' arc now showing, New
and New medium
Powell & Wharton,
• mill
sUIIfully sugar-coated, arc pleasant to 8he never before saw or heard of
take, and long retain their virtues. | the man and cannot tell what im-pelled
her to go with him.
The Democratic Party.
Key. Kgbert Smith, who was in
the city yesterday, has lately re-turned
from the Western part of
the State, having been there in the
interest of the Synod. The Pres-byterian
Church is evangelizing
the mountainous regions as rapidly
as possible. Churches and schools
have been placed i;. .1 nuniDer ...
barren places. In Watauga and
Mitchell counties three schools
have been established and line
teachers employed. The schools
will accommodate 200 each.
In two other counties never en-tered
before by the Presbyterian
church, churches have been planted
and money raised for the support
for a year in advance.—Charlotte
Obtrrrer.
am nw IT i liutii DisciiT.
IK YOU WANT • WAI.l. PAPER" ( I1KAP.
MY PRICES ARE VERY LOW
CHARLES M. HACKETT,
:!11 Smith Klin Street, McAdoo II..use Block.
"*%Bf~.
. . iiiitk in ni'iii" ' ii i i
of the people, and everj one seemed but with that as a starting point, p"n:,llv,"'e better and the etronger
'••' »" «»• they thought it unwise to pass that . ">ao, who trust m htm and believe! Returning to tho Democratic Fold.
I
-l if.
i hi'th Iron
VKKANTKI).
Specially.
nsboro, N. <'.
abnegating methods t" achieve the
highest good for tin- great) -t num-ber.
While tl i -e conditions pre-ill
tl u> ■_•! » uit'i an unprece-dented
growth. Politicians trem-bled
and Wall streit quaked. In a
few years, from a nucleus of the
utmosl insignificance, a handful of
weak organizations had grown to
i combination which could not be
anted i -. ■ :■: by the conlini - of
rent i ' rv. ' ounii ■- were
i - --i .nil districts
ned and t iki n and whole
-■ t ■- win m . '. to sum ndei. It
u a 1 this jun re our danger be
A :..> old visionary, disap-point!
! | -:,: lb ii tbi
/•I. d ihings possibly attainable t<>
i in :i. . ■ nto our ranks.
II. iven only knows hi w; and began
th ir intrigues. for Is months
this has rontinued, and fur one
year Ol r phi II : . n il growth has
been dwarled and retrogression in-vited—
not only invited but enter
t ii' ..- II cherished and honored
ui'.i -:, A . reed for office has gud-
-. izi ! I lie few who came in-fold
fur no other reason
lie ho] f getting a free
rid , nd thej nave literally turn
Alliance temple into a den
ieves, having stolen our livery
imote their own personal ain-hition
and the Alliance today has
to bear the burden of their sinning
i my wonder that the conserva-li
meni ' verywhere has es-
,i c I, • I'n your nuts : O Israel!'
it do these wreckers care for
i ..I. the life or the perpetuity
ianeeV They arc getting
■ - ety, and they would sell their
i| Heaven (and that ought to
cheap) to have their
names-heralded around the coun-try.
But tiny will lind it will be
i- e biggcsl contract they ever un-dertook
to adjust the tail suit will
wag the Alliance dog- Wo aver
with the same emphasiswitb^which
ive evr made the assertion,
that the Alliance no more belongs
-,.i them as Third party candidates
el mgs to any other party
an I il ni it ber can nor will endorse
them. Third partyiam i-1 the great-
, -• .• .. ,. has . ver struck the
inee in Wi i: Vii ;in-
: i . :•■!- in the full lighl
: . ■ i>t, ■:.--.. n : ius con-
■:.. ad ii wludgl n>i mo-
... tii . tne promotion of
the Lest interests of the Farmers'
Alliance."
bill. Again, they said that one of ' 'n I"™ P"M-nally more perhaps,
the effects of that bill would be to 'h" ""V*0. '" lhe O^oetttic
drive gold out of this country, and j *"*• a.ml who ■" ^"."nced up-
.tuhat. every diolIlIar. of.„go,,ld, t,,ha„;t w.. e.n.t. iOn purolv personul grounds, that
away from us contracted tho cur-rency
to that extent, and that a;
'Of his Kepuhlican opponent, sur-rounded
by u coterie of selfish
[ the government will be safer in his
strong clean hands than in those
rapid contraction of the
by withdrawing all gold
its present use as money
bring on a panic and result
great disaster to the people.
And again they said that if the
silver dollar piece did noi sinktoj
the value of the silver bullion in it,
s,,v 63 cent4 the only persons who
woul 1 be' l>( ni fitted by t he Inw
would be tli mini i -. wh i arc al
ready making immense fortunes by
currency
oin from ,
iiildi "elf-seeking politicians, lucre
are doubtless others who, for pre
risely the same reasons, prefer
ItenjaminHarrison. But it is net
li any narrow weighing of the.
[ personal merits and characteristics
of these two men that the presi-1
i-ii i.i , , that all Democrats .-!. ■
lal election is likely to be de- , . " , ,. ■•
I. Such considerations will ;>""' Hie Democratic Jin > mua
haveth, r weight, but will be far '"' I«"«<l. ■« ''^'!>' '",n
very preliminary pn 'aulion taken
the Kep
if the Republicans, for the misfor
tune of the country, should again
carry the White House, they would JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 1-.—Des-be
powerless to complete their hop-: pi|C th,. visite of Messrs. Weaver
cd for usurpation if the House of .ind 1'ie! 1 to this state, the People's
Representatives should be made party seems to be losing strength.
impregnable with a majority of Reports from all over the State in-
Democrats. In every Congress dia-1dicate that many fatmors are be-trist
nil petty rivalries that can I coming satisfied that by failing to
hinder the selection of the strong- stand by the Democratic Party they
est Democratic candidate, and all' would be throwing away their only
disposition to resent tho existence bope of relief, and are abandoning
of unwelcome hut secondary feat- (be third party.
ures of the canvass mast bo sup* The Franklin County Advocate,
pressed in order that the sti-ut'-e-r',,.,,. .: (be very fen third-party
Democrat shall be voted for, and , . p pers in the State, in its last
tbnt Democrat
Our Determination
TO LEAD THE
SHOE Trade in Greensboro,
Is represented l>v iliis noble future. Prom
(.'
12, 1892,
Will Soil O-a-r
, ui (i,-c<iii,j /; ' I'RICES,
i „/,/ Then ■'■■ Vloied <'■".
•flffc;) .\s wo iiiusi make room for our Fall and
Winter Goods, and wc would rather have the money than the
Summer goods on our shelves in wiuter. Some of these goods
will 1"' sold Clb-Oajpex* than our competitors buy them.
DARDEN & GAY,
BOOTS and SHOES, 328 South Kim Street, Oreenaboro, N. <\
MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA,
The Bfty-lirtb Annual Scsa
.sill 'KMiSKISlTlh, l-'-'.aii.l
Kor catalogue or otbi r Infor
July l3-3m.
on ol" th*' alx»ve-naoi«l iii-liliiti
•onlimie ~ix month*.
in I Ion w rite i«» I>K. J.
I >• ui <>i" I he Karultv anil
in will Infill
S. I »ni:-l v *'*-( I I ^,
|»rofi sw>r "l fiurgery.
H a II iiiiuii.;:; iiui.uu-i i'oi.o>.- ■■■ . , , . il'UIV liitliUll lit: ' i'n ■ ouuLI iin' o
mining the metal at little cost and ,■",". ^I;''' .-■ ,h" ^l'"-"- at- '« ^ v gM
makin I profit on their ope '"'"■f «'''l'« 1»"»«P'f■ ,:'v"'v' 'j era! recent events have demonsl.-a-ration"
They said that the gov- *V *>*W"h the candidates stand presenting tho ur-ernment
was acting as
the whole people, a
ee-h id no righ
that a mine owner
cats worth of bullioi
him but 50 cents to dl
a : rusti e for
id that the
to pi .vid
I Hlbl take o..
which cost
out of the
ground, and have it Stamped inl
a dollar piece .and pass it am
the people as a dollar.
Some also sat 1 that this m> i \
question was a question for the
world and not a qilOBtion fur a sin-gle
hatimi. That money ought to
be such stuff as is recognized as
merelj i the exponents and rep-resental
i \ * -.
Iloth the candidates have filled a
I !. j ars 'ei I.I i.i the Presidency.
Kach lias i.i- recor^l, known and
famili ir to the public. Respect-ively,
thev si in 1 a- the champions
of distinctly opposite and ant IL' -
ii.-ti politics. Mr/f level,mil r< p
••e- ii'.s th" old lime Jclfersoniaj
Republican, the Jacksonian Demo-crat!
policy of simplicity, frugal-ity
und moderation in public ex-penditures
and taxation. Mr. Har-li
li indons tii" P i] UK -'■J and
..;•;.- t.i the Di moci i'.:c Party,
having, it says, become coqy^nci I
it offered ■ the only relii f within
of tho i.in'tor.
Mi'.lono Dccli..
gent requirements of the situation
without reservs and with emphasis.
Insure the Iloiii i of Representa-tives
to the Democracy by all
means. No harm can come to the
Constitution while ■ Democratic
speaker sits in the chair."
Buckingham's in. is Ibe best pre-paration
made I" color the licard a
brown "r black.
Rev Sam Jones on Politics.
In a letter to lhe Atlanta .lour-i
II
il:.- .
Ill
,.-. U-
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>laj. \V. II. Mai II e, who was
nominate d by the Third party con-vention
for Judge of the Twelfth
Judidial distric has refuse ! aim -
lutcly to have anything to ii.> with
Populites, lie 1.1; sent S < Itbo
Wilson, of lhe Kxeeutive ' ommit-ti
c at Ralei :K u tcli raul saj ing
-please acci | ni; di ■
run for Judge of tin Twi iftb 'ii-trict.
My reasons will appear by :i;-. i .- <* ■«
THE POWER OF CASH.
i. ,
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The Most GOOIIN for the Least Money!
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,i:l.f,\-iii>ito, s
oe suen stun >i^ 1= *«i-"ii...*.«., •*<• -. , , , - ... «....-• -
money among all the civilized re... '—" >* the ready advocate '"f na, tll0 ,{ev. Sam Jones, the evan-pie.
Wehavepapercurrency.andMfVwh expenditure, of high tan. ,igf wr-teB. ..T!l, ,.,,, nogroe
so have other nations; but that is tion »nd of a liberal, if not a strain- deluai(1|I abo„, ,he 'forty acres.,:
the representative of
a n.ere agreement to pay money,
and not money itself. Gold coins
are money all over the world, while
silver coins are money only in the
country where they are coined.
money. It is|cd- interpretation of the general f^B3TndlhenVule' was nevermore control of either of the
government. He has repeatedly | g,„v |ini) rjj|cui„U8 than the claims be would greatly prefer tl
letter soon.'' Mai. Ma lone now ex-plains
his action by saying that he
can see no hope for triumph of the
People's party in il is Sta ■. m tl if
die Slat !•> ri ma'.n nder I li
parties
I li m i-
' '
spiser of economy1 and a foe to: j^cV ^ithwl'iichsoiiie look to it do anything that might aid the
cheapness. "Cheap clothes," be for deiiver8nce. | am in politico; Republicans in getl - into
has deridingly said, when attempt-1 prohibitionist first, last and al- power in Ninth Carolina Further
And some of the minority Dem- i"Sj» "r.swcr the charge that: the ; ,,ut jn „ie hopelessness of he said he saw nothing in tlio Re-ocratssaid
that if the nations of | McR1"^y U!l*.m^?.th?. fj0*1."?I dUr minority I can occasionally publican party -
the earth would come to an agree
men.t..about t.hi.s silver matter iutl,'""T'h\"is ".' ,,,'P M the issue which the.'
c
UDIRTTG-SI SEEDS.
ZRIOBI^-IRIDSOirxr &c FARISS,
WIIOLKSAI.K DRl'OGISTS AND iKKDSMKN
#»-N-cw t'mp Turnip s- I • arrhi ' inb-r ■:. Oruggi.it>, l'bysiriai
Prices a- fowan Kiclmior. I f-r |ofj :-. H can >ave you «om
'PI .ml l>('--'it
* ,r^ • n-lxtro, N. *'.
, i Time nn! 1 r< ight.
t ippoaite Bnnbow lloti I,
THOS. N. WINSLOW, eeeisaries of the poor ..k nu( IUCU in the ranks of other gave hope of relief to the country
<e u cheap man!" parties for whom I would vote if in financial matters—'A. ".,,.,-.
coui.Vbe7eaie.rso as to remove all! This is the issue which the ,e were necMMry to their mi\:i^Tl 4 1 IXTOffD LVa0*!? l/U^V^1^
trouble, and as nn effort was in | American people are called upon E^,,^ Grover Cleveland will be' Stranger: Why were.^"£ (Iff.NRK Alj \\ O U II A S VLl AULMO.
progress ,., have the nations reach it<-"'t'le by their votes as cast for ,he next Pre.ident of the United ing With that boy? I I^chin. Cause UULIUllil J UlUUUanvu XX^^i.
Some agreement, they thought it Clereland the advocate of econo. f and fii|„h, .,, ,.„. Wl. n,vcr i knew I could lick him.-«. od
"i^ji!^; i fiqqpts RfiDrfiSfintfiil Ovor
$180,000,000.
that monetary conference had con-sidered
the subject.
In the meantime, they said that
the government was adding to the
currency about live millions of dol-lars
a month by buying
paying for it with new paper notes
printed expressly for that purpose
and that the currency was thus
being increased as If )60,000,OOG
in silver were being coined every
land.
If you (Ailianeemen) arc the
cause'of the Republican party cap-year.
Such ore some of the reasons
son, lhe advocate of extravagance
and a high tariff. No man who
has a vote ought to be without an
opinion as to the relative merits of
the two parties and the two candi luring the State you have given a
silver and dates, considered in the light of [heavy blow to the cause of l
the principles and policies which
they respectively represent No
man capable of forming an opin-ion
IT having an intelligent prefer-ence
should fail to give expression
to that preference by his vote.—
It'll. s,.„.
On.whata Cougn.-« " )'■'■■;'''"'
the warning. The sigoai perhapsof the
sure approach of that more terrible uis- ,
,: eConsumption. .\sk yourselves If
vou can nlfonl for the sake of saving
50e, to run the risk ami donollrtng for
, i We know from exp rleni •• that
form and put the management '! _ j, j;. i. - -1 ■. r* will cure your cough. 1
your State in unworthy and incapa- never I i I'his ■• - why
ble hands. Let not those who want tUan-^TIillion Botl
olBce more than they do reform
re
•: ■■
past vear. It re'... •• i m |tan<l
e neooiiRh .' one . Mothers, doLOI be
precipitate jou into taking sucii ^.jjhout it. For lame back, side or chest
unwise action.—Marion Butter on UM ^hiloh's Porons Plasters. SoWby
July Hth, 1S92. ' Rlehardson A Farias.
Ollicc 111 South Bun Street, Next to Post Office,
March 2, 1892-ly. GREENSBORO, N. C.