v,ftf jta., 4if
). . .. ' ... f v "V
m 1" j i ' " r 1 v '-.'''
i
: " 1 '' -naa aV"a. awaiW V a aw
KSft?''. : ' ' :.v ;,.tW n."c, Thursday, .November 1 8.9:;
1
.if vrt! t
- ."TLF-VJv - ' ' ' '''' ' J '
RETURNING
Prosperity. "
Impravaaunt, In ButaM Slnoa tba he
Special repprta from the most Impor
tant industrial and trade centers of
nine irreat .states. veut 6r j.na Alle-i
'gljanles, all concur .sutfstiaily ,in,
saying' tbat there U?1(l)eefl,a decidod
improrement -in business BiDCe the'
tariff bill assumed its final shape, and
became assured--- r;.'M 7 ! , . ,
( In some, localities the drought has
'affected trade rather seriously, but the
people know - that the 'democrats are,
not to blame "for that, ' whatever re-tf
publican stumpers . may sayi-' From'
most , points, the, reports are decidedly ,
favorable, from others, they are only
moderately so, while from some they
are positively rosy. " About the -only '
case of bines is reported 'from South
,iBend, Irid. '. Even there the worst that
can be said. is iba. industrial inactiv
ity l anticipated after, a busy summer.
xne story is toia in one sentence:
While nearly all of the larger fac
tories have bad biR" forces at work all
And
i&jOld, Friend
thorest friend.' that neveir
l-,jt,,,lB4r,,(Ui&!,Bed iZ)-rthat -.4Baf.;
jiivt.uiyoxiixeaT at tie mention of this"
. i. ..eicellent 'Liver,,'! medicine
.tuu rieoril6'.' Bhoh'ld not Vie ' "rei Rii.nlt'f1?
fJi' is thft King -of 'later ''Modi-'"
Alle-if. of I free raw materials, with moderate ,
""CONSUMERS" BENEFITED.
i xw vvooi iriv Aiono ubkot an u
KeS Olffepeneo pf HS,OO,O00
the benefitB.ot taking, the 'duties '
wool are as great ab' 41,8 advooatea
THE" REPUBLICAN RAISE.
It 1aa thm TarKT Inttad of (lis Worklnar
. -. " mwiyrmgei. ', ' i
(i McKlniey, "the ldjrlcal candidate of
the repablican party for the presi
dency, says that thore ans two ways of
. - l4".';:1.finl,; 18 tetter than pills, afld f instances these, foreea are, not as
rtr rva winin a I - l- '".''
in
takes the place of Quimna and
lnrw. CftlomeL . It acta directly on the;'
-!liiver Hidneys and Jiowels nr r)
1',f'':j gives -ne' life to tho yho'e fj "
: y VAepii Thi? ia-.ttie niedjcipe; y ,5'
- 'wanti..;, 'Sold fey all DrngciM V
---Liqr4jHpr iB -Powder to be -fi.lv''-'
.5 I lrylbr made into a tea. f
Vj' - '. -L. ' J .
flo wt'i to call on me jor .prices. 1 have a
forcfr'oi skilled workmen who liave been with
me from W to 3 years, who know how to mo
good work and a heap i of It. will build by
contract or by tke day ; furnish material or
j you can ao it. ,, . r , f
? Come and see tt. f Will be glad to give
: BAH ' ' I . .. I . - ... "
ours Ac.
Aug.. 25,,
Tbanks fyr past unlronaee..
kcV . w.Hursoy.
urauaiu, n. j.
4 Jt-
PR1CC 00 CENTS Pen BOTTLE.
: 181 Sf VUSAILt ItrMMtTIM f.
won bale by onuooisrs.
. surroLK
i ; Collegiate and Military
. o -5a INSTITUTE,
;.:,--i.u, "-'' '.' " ' (J ' '-"B -
Ene)ib. - Scleotifio.r . Mathemat ical
end Classical courses, with special Bu-
ines? Heparin) nt. II ynu have a son
, yon desire lb -iucfe drop a postal for
-, caialogne. Afloreps i
; Pi' J. KERSODLE. A'M
r JQiyia tf. , 7 - . Principal. - f -The trouble with llcKinley is
-m , . ,. : 1 ' I that he doesn't realise that he Is run-
f A. LeaUinO lliaaaZine rrefi. l e several years behind hU emer-
."'V' w. I ffency. N. Y.
large now and the prospect is that
they will be Smaller by the begiiibing-
or middle of wnter.,, Jt" l-' t
This is the very worst reported from
any point.by qprrespondents who wers"
specially cautionea to state, lacps wttn
bht bias or coloring-. From some points
Of great importance, tit ' Louis t for in
stance,! the 'reports' are thai business
bas jiqt beau better at this season for
years. , Taken , all together, .the re
ports show, to state itf very, moderate
ly, that from Pennsylvania to Colorado
and from" the Ohio river' td' Canada
business hoc already ' improved,! the-
volnme of trade is. ' larger, and - indus-j
trial, establishments are doinir much
more than they were from four tosbj
months ago.' ' There was no such im
provement in so-short a time after the
panlo oM87S, when there was no tariff
reform and. .the republicans had things
all their own way.,; .Ziiire. ' -f
And the cleannsr house returns con
firm for the whole country the reports
of correspondents' for this 'great cen
tral group of states, r Outside of New
York the clearings were greater in
both August and September than they
were in the same months last year, av
eraging about sixteen per cent greater
for . the two months. They were less
.than in 1891 and 1802, it la true, though
not so very much less than in 1801,
But 'those were the boom years pre-,
ceding- thj " pan'ie, when speculation '
ran hign, credits 1 were 'greatly ex
panded and clearings were consequent
ly large beyond precedent.. The vol
ume of business as indicated by the.
clearings Is already, up to the average!
for some years before the 'speculative
boom. . i
In the above statement the New York
clearings are , not considered. S There
tnere is still a much smaller volumo
apparently than there was a year ego.
But that is due in part to a smaller
.yolume of stock .transactions, and in
part to the fact that the clearings of
these, transactions. , are now made
through " the stock exchange clearing
bouse and do not appear in the regular
bank clearings. There -is reason, to
' believe, that the volume of strictly mer
cantile business Is increasing in New
York, as it is In most other cities.
There Is no room at all for doubt
that the country Is once more" on the
up grade and making, rapid: advance
on the road; to. prosperity, i No such
early and rapid recovery from patiie
depression has occurred since 1867 and
1868, when the' country was nearer to
free trade than- at any time a race the
first decade, of, the,entnry.-t-Chicago
Herald., .:' ;. . , ' ,,;:
COMM ENTS. OF, THtt,r PRESS. 1
;dJtios on manufactured goods, expect J cheqkiqg ltnportotion-one by Impos
ing a full or prohibitive, tariff and the
. . i nen uougni to do xouna tnata luu
or prohibitive tariff Increases wages
both in the special lines of protected
industry and generally ' throughout
the country. McKinley made a tariff
and the result was lowered wages In
the most fully protected lines and a
tendency dowp ward In all wage-earning
occupations. -How is this? 1 ' '"
It' ought also to be instantaneously'
apparent that wages are first increased'
In the particular line where' the pro
hibitive duty i is levied and subse-
quently Increased froni Industry to in.
tjem to be, we shall not have to wait.
limg for free feoal and free' Iron Ore.
e . think it well to aU attention to
the actual prospective .results of the.
nge in tne duties' on wool and
oolen goods.: - During the - year pnd-
Ipjr June 80, 1808, which is the, latest
rlod for which .the full statistics.
ave been completed, 'the' total value
f raw ; 'wool ; imported w Into the
ulted States was tl8,418,88i.n, on
hich were collected duties to the
amount of 88,159,458.49. The duties
which . have , , been, abolished , varied
from 10 cents' per pound to 88 cents
per pound, and there Were no less than
fourteen): different; rates applying to
the various grades of, raw wool.; As a
consequence of making the imported
wool absolutely free to the manufac
turers and relieving them.' Of the pay-i
men of .over. 98,000,000 per year, the
duties On' manufactured goods have
been somewhat reduced, and' we pre-'
sent herewith a statement prepared by
Deputy Appraiser Sohoenhof, of New
XOrk,' which will enable our readers to
understand what . reduction may .be
looked for in the cost to the neonle
of the principal articles of wearing ap
parel, carpets, etc., while duties aver
aging 45 per can L protect the American
manuf acturer against any danger from
injury by reason of lower wages paid
to the operatives in European coun
tries: , .
lf2-W.
Imports of msnufacturea of wool.. $36, 993. 00
Duties ......,.. ........... XS.44S.UUO
Import value, duty paid. ........... r8,441,00O
iKW-ga -
Censns year, domeSUaasannfaeturesi
Wooi.m goods. ... umrr.ooo
Woreted goods... T,ltf4ua
Bosifry aud kalt
gocas.,........COT,24i,a ,
tieduot ootton
Hosiery...,,,., jt.ouo.quo
50.M1.0I10
Csrpeta. ,,.,..... 47.7VO.000 810.782,006
184,228,000
128,074.000
A FEW COLD FACTS.
f
Calamity
Of
ObpalatabhT Evidence for the'
' j J, . . ' Jlowlera .to Swallow.
There Is instruction In the record.
failures for the last nine months as
.compared ' with I the corresponding
period in prevlous.years.
The whole number this year, accord;
Ihg to Uradstreet'S record, was. 9,351
with actual assets to the amount of
5V,707,081 and liabilities to the
amount of 6110,674,849. During the
'corresponding period ' last year the
number was 11,140, .with assets of
$337,873,881 and liabilities of 8327,275,
109. It appears, therefore, that while
the number this year Is stilt large, the
liabilities are not. much more than
one-third as great as they were last
year. " ' ' -
; The decrease this year is . not re
markable, as the comparison is made
with the period last year
duatry until everybody is getting good v ""i"
wages. But instead of being " in- l"? fftn, m0nth,;i
stantaneously apparent that the intel
ligent ' worklngman can see the swell'
of increase starting froni the' particu
lar point and lifting the level of the
whole oountry, it is never, apparent at
all, and; the worklngman must take
McKinley'a word for the blessings that
attend a prohibitive rate. j
' In 1893 the republican' platform'de
manded duties equal to the difference
in wages between -the United States
and countries which might send goods
here. .. -,, ... i . - , '
Democrats at onoe promised that
they would not propose a tariff in this
congress which would not give duties
to that amount! Not that they agreed
to any connection between a tariff and
yWages, but that they had no desire to
at once ..radically reduce duties to the
extent a literal compliance with the
republican platform would require. To
fit a tariff to the republican platform
it would be necessary to figure out the
cost of each protected article. For in
stance, the tariff maker must find out
how much the manufacturers here
and abroad pay for the labor employed j
Value of domestto manufactures.
Add 33)4 per oent. to eover whole
sale ana retau pronu....
Cost of wool manufactures to eon-
aumera
Obnt of wool manufactures under
senate dui on hubs aiuounia:
son with the same period -of .1891,
when the country was in the high tide
of prosper! tv under the McKinler law.
according to the republican oracles, is
more Instructive. . Then the number
of failures was 8,808, with 971,811,830
assets and 8188,811,510 liabilities.; The
number was only 888 greater this year,
while the liabilities were actually $38,
180,670 less, and the proportion of as
sets to - liabilities was 8 per i eent
greater. ..U ,.:-'!
. This is a eold fact that the ealamity
howlers will take good care to ignore.
A comparison of this year with last
by quarters will be not less Instructive.
Following is a statement of the num.
ber of failures and the amount of -lis.
bilities by quarters for the two years
1894 and 1898: , ' ' '
i. ritoMBy''".-'tiuutm.'
: . ISM. 1W1 4. . taut.
1st quarter., tm .m ' ' ' f49,OH?.083 1 8W.4V4.144
KU quarter. . J,D6 .17U 88.470.2nl 18I.4II0.0M
td Quarter. ..,8 4.901 ' !- t8.U.H IM.4I4.88T
. The comparison shows that both the
nnmber of failures and the amount of
liabilities were greater during the first
quarter of thir year, after the panto,
than they were during the first quarter
of last year, before the panic. It also
THEIR "NEW" LINE OF FALL GOODS.
811,807,000
0Nv
Importations..
Duty. 48 per eent.
' i
.tse.ora.oo9
is,a,ugu
68,008,000
Value of domestlo manu
factures 8310,000,000, re
duced from nn average
of 100 per cent, duty to .
48 per oent. rate as a re
sult of free wool t24.S2S.000
Add 33H per cent, ss prof-
-A ItS ,.,
878,188.000
, 82,728,000
870,811.000
World.
, ,n Arrangements . Perfected
;Ly Which We. Give Sub
scription to Woman's ,
? n ; Work without
Charge. ,
,i;.iW are now prepared to make
fully liberal offer to all who par
-for Tns alavi'CB Glearis.
publiah-
a wonder-
In advance
Woman's
WoRKVis a literary and doiceeiicnlma
deerveUly one of the rroet popd ar
rd. It ia pnre, enfert-lninr tne h
erery deflartment. ' Its pages arter tiled with
eiglrnal lileh claw readlnic matte.- and illua-
sai4.us u4teM all an pit pshiined v to
Mllij tncgnrataerd for good homo' liters-
lure, and no Other periodical meets It o well.
tend ns l.60 for. oar paper and Woman's
Wkk onajsat making the tatter-free.
Adrlim
TDK ilAM.'NCE GLEANER,
-IBS Graham, 8. C.
it f
PEr?B8IOPf AL CARI8, -
ATTOENEF AT LAW,
BRAHAy, s . 21?: C.
Mar 17. '88.
.
-I. TJ IfERN Out!!
ATTORNEY AT ZAW
t . v- - a. " V ' - I
frsethreame Buiaasd Federal Court
wiH raKhfsIlT and premi.tly Kluoa ,llccs
new earrtuied to him i a , . J '"
; W3I. P. BYXU3I, Jr .
Altorheyand Omnselor at tJvw,
GEEENBBOUO, JT. C. ,
;f Frseilrevtalarty kv the enwrts of Ala
oceeoeij. Aug. t, 94 ly
Dr.JolaR.Stpckaid, Jri,
long as the McKinley law, so-called.
was in effect they al ways had some
thing in their dinner buckets. So they
did it was the bottom and was readily
xouna. cnieago Times.
' - -It will be borne in mind that the
big boom in Argentine wool, owing to
our new tariff laws, .means a cor
responding Increase in the demand for
American wool, as we do not prodneo
the quality of wool sent us from that
country and import It chiefly for mix
ture with native woo la Detroit free
Press.
Govf McKinley Is making anoth
er blunder. The people like leaders
of positiveness . and conviction. lie
should be one thing of another as to
the silver question. He has been on
alt sides '-of IV as the popular wind
seemed to blow. To go no further back
than last summer, he was then mak
ing speeches denouncing the president
for not calling congress together soon
er for the purpose of repealing the
bneraan law, tne same law for repeal
ing whish he Is now denouncing con
gress. Louisville Courier-Journal.
. Gov. McKinley need expect no
sympathy from the "western laborers'
whom be piteonaly represents as
"robbed .of - employment'' by the dem
ocratic' party. The western laborer ia
Amount saved to consumers on the
woolen auhodule only under aen-
ate blll.v....... I141.8M.000
f If these figures are accurate, and
they are the most trustworthy that
can ,he obtained, here Is a proposed and
possible saving of 93 for every man,
woman and . child in these , United
States. According tq this calculation
the, account with the people' Is as fol
lows:
Reduction of duties on raw wool.. 88,160,458 49
Reduction of dutlea on woolen ;
; manufaomrea. ...... ............. 19.788.000 00
Total loss of revenue...... iV.i." 827,042,468 49
Beduotlon In -tirlca of a-ooda to
eonsumers $141 .888 000 00
Net aavlnga to consume ra. .. 118,443440 61
. ;. Ilartfofd Times.
A DEMOCRATIC ALLY.
THE NOISY niOH TARIFF CUKBSTOXE FAKIRS ARB TRYING TO DO
. . r BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND.-Chlcago Uerald. ,
UeHJittoy -Beaad tb Ksyaote of Demo.
, emtio Sucoeaa.
"What we want, democrat or
publicans, -is--plenty of work and
wsjcts." These , wepe the words of
Gov. McKinley at Indianapolis, and
the little Napoleon must be credited
with bating in these few words made
a better democratic, speech than any
other man of national repute has yet
offered to the listening people of the
country., 'The common verdict will be
that even the eloquent ana logical ef-
Western wOrklngrnen are being tt nt k,., Vw,.h .,tK k.t..
in making a ton of iron, a yarjof dress
goods and a set of table china. lie
would find out that ' the American
manufacturer pays less than the Eng
lish and . a great deal less than the
Spanish or Italian, ' '
Hence, to reduce duties to 'meet the
republican platform's demand would
be to abolish them altogether. Ot
course, the republicans did not intend
to demand) free' trade, but to construe
their platform according to the known
faots of manufacturing production
would be to liberate trade, absolutely
and finally. .
Both the republican platform of 1893
and the logical republican candidate
shows that both failures and liabili
ties for the second and third quarters
this year were decidedly less than for
the corresponding quarters last year.
There was no panic during the first
quarter of 1898, and yet the number of
failure and. the amonnt of liabilities
were both greater., than during either
the second or the third quarter of the
present year. In other words, there
have been less business disasters in
the same length of time since the 1st
of April this year than there were dur
ing the first quarter of 1898, when, ac
cording to. the protection philosophers,
the country was still on the mountain
top of prosperity, whore it bad been
preceded that 6f the Ohio governor, was
'a weaker appeal for the principles of
democracy than was that embodied In
the single sentence above quoted. It
lis the eoncise statement of a great and
impressive truth, '
: ' When the republican party found it
way back to power in W0O, there was
plenty of work and wages were good.
There was an abundance of money in
the, United States treasury; business
was flourishing and general prosperi
ty pervaded tb affairs of the country.
But immediately afterward the Mc
Kinley bill became a law and the in
evltable result of it practical opera
tion manifested themselves in a ret
rograde movement all along the line.
Business waa prostrated and the de
pressing effect extended to every
branch of . Industry. The content of
the treasury were dissipated in extrav
agance, . and - popular indignation
bowed itself by restoring democracy
to power in 1893. '
As the direct result of thl move
ment tb iniqnltomt McKinley law
were repealed, despite the power of
centralized wealth to uphold them,
and at one tb revival of all our ma
terial interest set In, Idle factories,
mills and furnace started up. Buai-
tiw taoA h... tw nrf th. Amr. I placed by the McKinley act.
can people or have exposed a singular , The comparison shows that the panic
ignorance of facta The second suppo- ' b eri' Pnt ,u force by the be-
Kiuuiuk vi viic frrvaeui, jear anu lima
since the first quarter- of the year fail-'
ures have not been more than ordi
narily numerous or disastrous.
Thl 1 another fact which the ca
lamity howlers will keep out of sight
as much as possible.' It Is a fact
which, with many others, demon,
strates that under a democratic ad.
ministration and policy the country
bo been recovering from the disas
trous effects of the republican panic of
1893. cnieago Herald.
IND.USTfflALi REVIVAL.
Buslasas Booming- Since the Kadaetloa e4
' rreteetlaa Prices.
' The marks Of it business and Indus
trial revival are , on every band. ' The
omen are everywhere. vThC- Idle
manufactories are reopening! dealer,
are preparing to take their output) thai
banks are. extending ..their, .Line of
discount-""''' J...,,
i The freight traffic of the railroads
the infallible indicator of Industry and
trade shows a decided increase. Thl
growth ot business is actual, not rela
tive merely, as compared with the de
pression produced by the strike. The
increase is a normal development of
activity, owing to improved commer-;,
cial. conditions. It is based on re
newed confidence, . a general revival'
and the Incoming of better times:
The weakest point in the general
business , situation . is. the ; continued
low price Ot wheati which has been
regarded se long a the chief American
staple product for. export, next to cot
ton. . The wheat crop now being bar-
vested I fully up to the average, and
big crops are .reported from all the
wheat countries. Wheat now ha to
be produoed in the United State in
competition with countries which em
ploy cheap coolie labor in tillage. A
new era of high prices for wheat ia im
possible unless ' the coolie Wheat crop
8hau fail for a series of years.
Bnt other agricultural . product
bring ' good ' prices not extremely
high, bnt prices that yield a fair profit
over the cost of production, Agricul
tural prosperity in this country must
be maintained 'through diversified
crops. . t armer cannot rely upon one
staple. Stock raising, dairy farming
and variety in field crops must be the
noliev of the; am-icnltnral nnnulntlnn.
By,, having something to sell at alf
seasons at all the different market
the farmer will "always get fair re
turns, and he may in some years get
almost rich on one of his crons which
Is a failure elsewhere.
The' full volume and sweep of the
commercial and industrial revival have
but just begun. The report from the
commercial agencies and from the
clearing bouses, which aret printed in
the daily papers each Saturday morn
ing, indicate the extent and direction
of the increase from week to week.
The last. report, August 28, were en
couraging. Those of . September 1
how greater progress.". Bach favor-.
able report stimulates trade In all di
rections, causing still better report in
the future.
The political and partisan special
calamity rumors in the republican
press, relating to the effect of the new
tariff on production and trade, are
colored and false, - and are contra
dicted by the dispatches, in adjoining
column of the same papers. There 1
not going to be any cut In wages
necessitated by the , tariff. If wage
are reduced in any locality or branch
of production it is in mere wantonness
and on false pretext.. Wage were not
increased when the McKinley tariff
went into effect, and there is no good
cause for diminishing-'wage on th
expiration of the McKinley tariff.' '
With booming trade, the advance
wave of which is here, with the busy
wheels of industry again in motion.
with the transportation lines pressed
to their greatest capacity In carrying
the products of the country to market,
with the hoarded funds of the bank
placed in the channels of trade, the
gloom of the last McKinley year will
vanish; the material and moral effect
of the strike will disappear; the Ught
Of prosperity will be reflected from
every point of the horlson, and a new
epoch of growth, of progress, of thrift
and Increase will open on the oountry.
Chicago Herald. -
IS ESSEOT
Trt
ncALin.
xon cannot
BopetobewelL
It iroo r
BLOOD
I impure,
If you an tolled with
BOILS, ULCERS or
PIMPJLES, SORES
5.TOOT blood Is bad. A few bottles of 8. S. B. wi;
vtnorong-luy cleanat the system, Rawre all 11
niKsanasauaieuBPf iaii manner m am
CLEARED AWAY
tue. U to thobsst btcwd retTttdyoacarfb
no nsM lUssfsfi H aw.
mit pouontq m vcmr.wirtc fos
orderdtscascd tux) eorftaat kkj
appetite, Mcajoyntemt vf Ufa Two LwctU
1 vnMgm bm nsjiw Mat. , incnv mmu
xir for blood disease.
IfUlM HA VIM narM. nMal.
Treatise on blood and f kin distsaM mailed fit
SWIFT SVEOlFiC tXiAUaaCa.Oft.
ESS
CLUBBNQ ANNOUfl CEMENT. "
OF 1STEREST TO FARMERS AND GAft
.P.,., . DEN EES.
Farmers mid .Gardener, who an de
sirous of joining In making tbe South;
the most Drosperoa . section : of the
Union, by developing tbe new gri-
cultaral industries, such as garden-
seed growing, flower-bulb laf-riiig.
(trowing sugar. Ate, lo develop w bicb,
we shall offer In premioms, for the
best sugar producing beets ''growo,
must read I he special article on these)
and other new agricultural ' nursoita
which will, commeoce with tbe Jsn- .
usry number of I he Progressive South,
published a t ' BichmonJ, Va. Tb
price-is only '$1.00 per yeniy which yoa
ean send Hirect-te the, office at Rich- -mood.
Or we will club arltU it and send
60 TlTK AtAlTANCR OXfeAVXE'end the
iropresnre onuk lor (1 75, cb in ad-
.vaneey tor txHB papers on 1 ear,
' Addrew,-" ' Ea TkGLka
Nov. 80, 3
LKAHKW.
Grsbain, N. 0
MAGNETIC tlERVlHE
I aiiawatml to ean
Wervows Prostra
Sion, Fit, Oimvi
lies. Headache
Neuralgia aad !r
tUmm, bruariBaea Oa
mt.J'p!jsa
prasslon. Softening of th Brain, Inaanlrv
ad t l a mlnrabla JUi. MACNKTIO NCR-
vi tain
VINC arraata all kMa ia attliaa Mi, i
and strenata lo doui tne moaeular aad MiminMak .
tonaa ap tha brain, builda up the Iwh, brtaaa raf raah
lac aim, ana raworaa Saalu aaa Sainaiiaai to ana
Mffafvr, A moiith'a li ml aiant ia aula jtaraaen bs
nail to an? addnaa, al jw jm au s aw Sun. wit
'eo.woroor we"a wrtxren uuawatunw
or mfnnd tba ann IthnlBia fi M in i . I ..
Uaaadaadf py x laanta .. .
Mailed on receipt of prloe by
KICHAKDON FA BIS?,
Wholesale A Retail Druggts,
' GreenHboro, N. V." .:-
. ..i i l m ..if . "
Leaksville Woolen Mills,
LEAKSVILLE. N, C. ;.
;-r,-i . .... tf-S U A
Are still st the old place .under the same oU
m tnauemeni. and ilill uakliur iha aanui Hn
EXCELLENT GOODS
an well and fsrotaljlr known 'throairh this
aectlon. ,. . .. ., -, , . ... .
" "" t"! -i " 1
VTs ft'erk vTeol KhMveat r tmr Cawtj
ale Blnakala, Vmmrr ReaUprvada,
' CaaaiSarvM, trmrnm, riaiaBcla,
. mm r.raa, Jkc. aV. I...
Write (or iofurmsiion and sample.
Take your wool to A. B. Tat. Arent, Qra-
nStn. N. C or fl. K. ftwdi 1.K.n. M i. I
tber will forward It to Mill free af ebaiee.
' taklll.K If -
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
sition is a true.one in McKinley' case.
He ia probably the most Ignorant man
that ever led on an economic issue In
eny country. ' He gave himself over
early to commonplace generalizations
and ha don no more in hi later
career.
If he know what he was talking
about his speeches would be wretched
and ghastly examples of falsehood.
But he does not know. . He prates and
prates and prates. H never debates
a definite proposition and never yet
even proposed to encounter an econ
omist. (
Tbe intelligent worklngman can un
horse this prater by asking bim: "You
bad a chaoc td raise wage, od why
did you only raise - th tariff T 8b
Loula Republic
nee . I revived. . . Tbe evil sprlngln;
from pernicious legislation have been
very largely th farmer, and If the I largely . overcome. Th condition
won prospects, on the whole, than in f wage'' - are restored. They were '
1893 It wUl rem aid for Mr. MeKtelev : brougbt about despite tb most sires- ,
to point them out And in addition to , nous effort of republican statesman-
ancaw aaiinf wia taraicr hvw prrpau - m'yt m mvw
T
rx
:rJ
Xsv t K xiai(ii, no tr rrl
ing to enjoy th cheap end "nasty"
clothing and other necessities of Ufa
which klcKinley afreet to despise so
much. Kansas City Time.
-There are tha usual shriek from
th McKinley organs concerning the
banquet of the London eh am ber of -
where .Cbainnaa WW sou
was tbe guest of honor. Tb fact that ,
th guest wsrned bis boets taat tb ;
AaMricaa people were lowering tb j
lartiT wall about our euuatrv not so '
much to let foreign trad in, a to let
their ran trad oat aad ' to get 8 roe as
to the market of th world, is some-
tblD; that th
tirely ignore.
Leber nnTers.
And bow long will th country per
mit manufacturer 'paying high divi
dend to themselves out of tariff taxes
Imposed upon eonanmers to reduce
their labor to the lowest starva
tion point? Tbe time is close at hand
when tb general government will fol
low it taxes levied for tbe benefit of
labor as it follows all other taxes
levied upon the people and enforce the
application of those tax for the pur
pose for which they ar levied. In
other words, if manufacturers will
not pay to labor tb tariff taxes levied
upon their product distinctly for the
benefit of labor, it is tb plain duty of
oflgrea to repeal those taxes and
make the prod nets free. The people
that no one andeTstand
better than does Gov. McKinley him- j
self. Detroit fre Press. ,
rmttlr. il. D4" wU1 taxes
. TS1 P"10, "frB d.ifTt' : legitimately levied and applied to the
ly Invite to rcUUon before H b- labor, but they wUl .ot a
Z?i : muZl'lSZ!Z "n 10 trvo of such taxM
oogreaa Wltoes the recent speeala- from Ubor to enrich the manafactur-
S:,a hrnt -
law. . It puU esrtain , lads. , It will no longer do to tell the
It ' people who read tb newspaper and
1
McKinley brethren en-
That s American 1
trie oa a false aad artlAcial basis.'
arstputa epprloeaaadUenstlmalate
to excessive and mBbalaaeed produe-
fctiou, which necessarily end ia col
lapse ox price aa. paau. V4ucage
Herald.
-McKinley professes to . ersa
U Be on Mais 8. etet L N. Walarr That U the som of all wickedness aad
statesmeo should be applauded b, Eng- , wealth by interfering with tbe owner- . 'Tir J LTr, SSSi
.v t. - 1. v. .1. .hinnr l.kr-a fmLmh tajriBa. fraaa f. oisappear a soon as republli
iuu amuu - ' r : - ' : " - UMTlaJaUnn v 1
m w M UUVU
do their own thinking that tbe fear of
tariff revision caused the pa ale and
hard time. The tariff bas been re
vised and business kas begun to las-
I "prove. To deny thst the hard times
te j resulted from republican legislation is
cuurmi aiacuivwnen oara umes De
cs a
ACj.'.roie
" disloyalty. Uoston Uerald.
one man and giving
Louis ScDuhlia.
to aaothe. cH.
Louisville Cowisr-Joarnal.
POINT8 AND OPINIONS.
McKinley 1 delivering the same
old speech a man and a speech with
one idea. Chicago Herald.
McKinley demand full protec
tion. Protection got loaded in 189a
Better let it stay sober a few year.
Bk Lout K public.
"Elect us to congress," say tb
republicans. MWs can't do any barm
because tbe senate and tbe president
won't let us. Bach I tb platform
of th grand old party tola year.
Loulavill Courier-Journal.
Tbe republicans in their plat
form denounce tb Ineom tax a a
'tax upon prosperity." Are we to In
fer that if that party comes into power
in tbe state It will levy the taxes upon
adversity and look to the poorbonses,
insane asylums, orphanage and th
lik for th revenues? 2i. Y. World.
Gov. McKinley is denouncing th
democratic party for repealing the
Sherman ailver law. When Grover
Cleveland gave it as hi "solemn" op-,
tkm that tbe Sbernsen law should be
repealed Gov. McKinley gave itae hi
"solemn" opinion that the president
was right, . Gov- McKinley ought to
keep a scrapbook if he knows how.
Chicago Time. , - .
, It will not be fa the least sur
prising If. long before tb autumn of
1890, republican orator and republican
orrans should be found eagerly pro
testing that the tariff of J8M must not
be disturbed, practically elaiaalag th
credit of its adoption, and solemnly
declaring. In the old. old fashion, that
those wicked democrat are danger
oua and must not be permitted to bold
power. Boston Glob.
raw
Vronint
MINN
sTTiriTO. TDinc iiTS-A
wwcniu,iiirujLhlnft!3
wwr a ruun t Oa
I OBTAIN
Boiled down, the republican cam
paign war cry seem to be, no further
tinkering of the tariff, excepting by
ourselves. Boston Herald. . ..
It seems to tbe average'man that
there la much less talk of McKinley
than there used to be. And there will
be less and less. Indianapolis Newa
McKinley has proved that pro
tection breeds perfidy and dishonor.
He can next submit argument on the
propoaiuun mat unucruxc iraue mere I Pwta Ut,n uTroh Mima Co. reealre
COUld be nOpurcbased tariff schedule. I PBlntbai4eieatiSeAaaerlraa,and
f wt .I. I nss ars btowrht nioelr bafmtba ptibllewttb-
bt. LonlS Republic. . I out enat to tba Itnnw. Thia w3endld 1 aanaV
, It 1. a very poor kind of partisan- iLT'aSr
snip wnicn aunouiea tne grievance of BnSmhgit
tne garment-matter to the new tariff
law. The sweat shop is a product of
"protection." It ha grown and
A fATF-VT f , rnra
bniMKl Anfatinn IM.. .
fit Whf) hftM hut wmrtw M . "
axpaiimealaUie pateni aoaUMH. CniaAaniaa.
tlona atrtctlr eonlkhmtlaL A Haadbawk o ta.
foraattMa anwrniii Falaaia aad Sow to ok.
tain them nt fiWAbjo a irmitna
aliaing EaittoayaaonthlT. $lMm rear, mate
thrived under McKinleyism. N. - T.
World. , -
, -Democrat are determined to ob
tain free raw materials formanufac
turers and free market for consumers.
Mr. Cleveland and his party are to
gether. We shall guard . against
treachery and half-heartsdnea. St
Louis Republic.
When the price of an article goes
down nnder the new tariff the repub
licans groan for the poor worklngman,
and when it goee op tbey groan for th
poor consumer. However, sine they
lost tbe ofUce th repnbliean never
open their hungry mouths except to
groan. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Is McKinley right or ia Hrrion
right? Th former say that repub
lican success means a renewal of th
tariff struggle, aud tb latter says it
mean nothing of tbe kind. We would
respectfully suggest to the leader of
tb republican party, that they bold a
eaoeu and settle th matter. Brook
lyn Eagle-
Republican ar praying that
their panic will last until November,
but ia vain. Trade 1 picking up, man
ufacturers are turning out good and
money is sy.-. Tbe democratic party
in a year and a half nearly re
stored tbe prosperity the republican
were four year In changing to dia-
Louis Republic.
-The fset ia, protection tends to
produce corruption, aad In order to
maintain a high standard of honor la
tb legislative branch of th national
government and elsewhere the people
will have to do away with the system
by which the taxing power of the gov
ernment ia exerted for the benefit of
single clas. Merchant' Review.
erDi
tlfni
hoaaaa. wits
lauwt deala-iu and aeour ountranta. imim
vmtm m WM ff a
arr Bombae onmAina Imm-
maliDaluUera'ioaamUa
oa. X01 Bao4Ja.
nmiw
I am lb North Carolina Ageat for
Or. White's New Hair Grower Treatm. f
Tbe 6rttest Discovery f the Age.
It will permsoemlv cure ..fallinr
of the bsir, dahdrufT, scaly eruption.
post ulrs, or any scalp disease. -
It prevent bair loroiec wnrv
restnre hair to it original color, . J, ;
bring a
New Growth ef Batr aar Said flea mm
It w tb only liealment. that will
pinduce ihefe result.
TeaHmoikUta sod treatise fnrnlsbed
OO application. t , - .
Mr. John M. Coble, at Coble ft
Thompson' 0re, I my agent t Gra
ham, N. C.
. t - Bespertfiilly. -B.
T. LA f n LEY.
Dec 14-tf. Haw Bivef. N. O
fonvilLe "hoteu
CUAHAM. N. a.M.
t o -w...-.,--..t .
WeswsWgw; FIRST whb HEW? FTTHWV.
TT'KK, w civCUwflM t'nlm Uns-ra new
Bam. Wt will put mw life into tha Rnial,
And keep a KJJtlS J-C1-ASS table at resaooabaa
. WnaatvemrM nflnlnm, mnemberthat
von ran art aloe meal at the Foarlila UiM.
OivrueaeaH. .. - '
An--J.
MRS. A. B. 1LABWARD.
.;Piia-je.