Jtt
m
vTHE
BEST
3FAf.1ILY MEDICINE
. Bha Bu Ever Known. Words of Praise '
-tvyt w from a Bw York Lady for
LAYER'S PILLS
V ..T t a. v .ii.t lit--. ... ..., a -
f A flUUlU J1HV W WiU HIJ fcCSnillUUU JT IU
iM'tr that of 'others who' have Used .Ayer'a ;
. Pills, and to Bay that I liuvd taken thein
.f-'fi ""'f for inany yeanr, add always dor i veil the
1 X V Vest' remits from their line. For atom
J . ach and livef troubles, and for the cure
,tf-n f headache caused. tg ihesa derange-1
luonta, Ayr' Pills cannot be equaled;"
t-
I
Vheh niTr- friends ask mo what fi'the
. best remedy fbr disorders of the atom
, , . , ech, liver, or bowels, my invariable
answer is, AVer's Pills. Taken in sea
aon, they will break up a cold, prevent
, ; la grippe, check fever, and regulate the
' digestive organs. They ore easy to
. take, and are. Indeed! tb hsst nll-miuxl 1
-. . . family medicine I have ever known."
':-. Mrs. Mat Johjcsok, 3C8 Eider Avenue,
1 Kew York City.
fit
. Highest Honors at World's Fair.
OYER'S P!LLS
7 Ajrer's SanapaiHla Cures ill Blood Oitordin.
i" -in
PIJO SESSIONAL CARDS.
JAC L 1 i3LTTjt ' U 9
- . Attorney-at-Law,
B0BLINGTON, - - - - N. C
Practices in the S?te and Feiteral courts. -'
OlHce o-er Wlilte. Moore k Co.'s store. Main
.Street. 'Phone Kit. if. -
l..lfElCIVO I 1 j 13.
A TTORXEY AT LAW -
CRAHAM, - - - - K. C.
V "'l11' 1 '
JOH 0SAT BTltUM. V. V. BVNUM, Jtt,
' BYNUM & BYNUBI,
Attotny nntj ConriBPlors t 1 .aw
t ... GREENSBOltO, N. C.
Practice regularly Id tlie conrts of Als.
riaiu-e county. Aurf. D4 ly,
J5r.JohnH.Stockard, Jr.,
.DKNTiST,
'BURLINGTON, C.
ood srtK of tpf th flu Per
tore.
OmoeonMaiD)?t.over I K. Wakerft rn.B
tf Xivery, Sale Eeed
WEEKLY WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our KogulaT Uorrospondent. j ,
WAfiHiNaTO, D. C. , Sept. 25, '00.
The silyer men have plenty of en
couraging news from other. States to
niuke u) for the discouraging stories
from New, York which indicate the
alinost 'certain loss of that-State." It
ia admitted by republicans that the
fusion which has beeii completed in
North Cafo'.iua between denDorats
arid populists make that State cer
tain for Bfyan. In Kentucky the
democrats and populists have satis
factorily fused, which" places that
state 'in theJBryuil column. A let
ter received-at. silver headqiiai'ters
from 13. Vj Atkinson, pressident of
the Free $ilver Club, of Sparta,
Mioh.k eaVs : Silver is bound to
win in Michigan, because every
party in the state has advocated
free silver unjtil the preaer.t cani
pain,and there alfe thousands of
republicans and prohibitionists who
can't and won't surrender the con
viclion of a life time at the command
of a . few politicians who change
color in a single night. In any or
dinary campaign the democrats and
populists combined ar - ft tight
match Jbr the republicans, and now
when thousands of prohibitionists,
and hundreds' of, republicans, are
joining us there can be no doubt of
the result." Hon. John C. Cannon,
of Kans.,-savs : "You need have
no teara about Kansas, as the lead
ing republicnns themselves in pri
vate conversation concede Kansas
to Bryan. ' I have a bet with a lead
ing republican that Bryan's ma
jority will not be less than 20,jOOO;U
MfF Jr Wr Armstrong, of Richmond,
Missouri, says Bryan will carry that
state by more than (50,000 nilijority,
and there is equally encouraging
news. from, from Indiana, Iowa and
Illinois.
Washington capitalists' hav no
Votes, unless they retain a residence
in one of the noighliorvng !irte-, ns
some of them do,, but they nre trjr
ingto control the vote's of all those
who happen to bo in their debt, ns
may bo seen by the letter which wits
sent to a Virginia voter : "As you
the benefit of his health at Los An
geles, Cal., " is in Washington.
Speaking of Republican claims as
to California, he said : "The Dem
ocratic and Populist vote combined
exceeds the Republican vote in Cal
ifornia by 44,000. The most thor
ough fusion, has; been perfected by
the first two; Awhile there may be
slight deflections on the part of the
so-called sound money "Democrats,
the loss will lie too small to niter the
result. California will ; give a de
cisive majority for Eryart and an
emphatic negative to the idea that
ihiscrinntry can't run its own af
fairs without asking the consent of
European governments. I do not
know-iwhothef ho will win or notj
.but the opposition" is hugging a de
llision if it thinks Bryan is already
beaten. .
Tlie Democratic National Com
mittee having made a contract to
have'the newspaper plate matter it
sends out made by a Chicago firm,
this week closed the literary bureau
which has been maintained at the
Washington headquarters, because
it will bo more convenient to have
the matter prepared in Chicago than
in Washinyton.
-. Bryan's Letter of Acceptancer T
Has no Personal Desire- Exoect to
Prove Worthy, of the Confidence of
the Country.
Mr. Bryan"s letter accepting the
Democratic nomination for Presi
dent was made public on the Olh
ult. In openinc he savs.
I accept the nomination tendcied
by you on behalf of the Democratic
party. In so doing, I appreciate
the Jiiglihonor and grave respond
sibibties and am deeply impressed
with the magnitude of tho power
vested and the enormous influence
which can be wielded for the benefit
or tho injury or tho people. I wish
to enter the ofiiee if elected free
from any personal desire except to
prove w orthy of tho confidence of
the country. He says -that human
judgment is fallible enough when
unbiased by selfish consideration
lie will not use the patronage of
office to advance a personal nmbi
archy ! Down with the Mosta and
Morgans, . Clevelands, Shermans.
Harkhannns and Barabbascs. ' --
A showerjifliot ashes and stona"
is reported as having fallen in West
Virginia, : Hell is evidently on top
iri that region, since the infamous
Star-Route thief, Steve Elkius, se
lected it m his home; . i
John O. Carlisle and Jolin Most,
Henry Wattdrsbir and the 'Money
Devil" trot together beautifully in
the Markhanna-McKinley goldbug
gtr fiur-in-hand team. Kentucky
should be" proud of her high-steppers
on the hell ward track.' - s
It would havokbeen thoasanda . of
dollars in, the pockets of the . people
of this country,' if Grover Cleveland
and John Sherman had been born
twins both girls-nd ; both- had
died, of whooping cough or measles.
before they were weaned. .
BISMARCK A BIMETALLIST.
Thinks this the very Hour for us to Take
Independent Action.
Dallas, Texas, Sept. lO.In a
speech to.-night Gov. Culberson read
the following significant correspon
dence between himself and Prince
Bismarck, oil the money questions
"Prince Bismarck, Sir: Tho.
tlAn . T In mit-tm, t;x .-.1. 11 ..
n fin-.-iro fri.tliflM ill ivpf ullVf-r i . . 1 J
, ,, , ', , ...... .,! that under no circumstances if
dieted, will he be a candidate for
ftTARI FS.
fX T .r-J-"-"
; W. C. Moore, Prop'r,
W . -OKAH AM, N.--0.- ---
HaeksnieH an trains. Good Ingl' or doo
ble Iratna, Cliargea Uiodnrale. lt-X-4a
IIEXJIY BAN.Y, Jit.,
PEAOTICAL TINflEB,
GRAHAM.-,- - - N.C.
h.U kinds of tin worlTand re-
pairing. i".'"' t . ."
" Shop on W. lm St., second
door from Bain & Thompson's.
' Dce.i.tr. .
SEADFORA45
j,
- nmce its enlargement, The North
.- Canrfinian is the largest weekly
newspaper pnbjisbed in the State.
, the doctrine of pure democracy. It
' contains eight iwies of intorxwring
putter every week.- trul one dol
Jat and jtet it fir a whole year. A
- saiplc eopy wiQ be mailed free on
pfi&attarr to ' . ' - ,
; JOEPHUSDAXIKfi?, Editor.
."''"' ' I Weigh,
The North CarrJinian and Thk
Alamaxce Gleaxck will be "sent
for on year for Two Dollar, Ca.-,h
inaJvance. Apply at TjbeG leaser
eSiee. Graham. N. C .
anl gold respectively declare that if
t their candidatesre elected the coun
try will enter upon an era of pros
perily, Th)y respertively declare
that if the other side is -elected
inwery and trouble wiH Je thorc
suit. As I favor McKinley I be
lieve that within a few days after
jhe election of 11 ryan all gold in thej
Treasury will be withdrawn and
there, will be ? a terrible panic in
mnncy flffairaroiii which it will
take the country- many yearT7 to
enicrge.i A ficr Bryan's electjon one
cf tho first thrngs done wjll be tho
calling iiMijt all debti py creditors,
tccause they do not wish to be paid
50 cents for each dollar loaned. I
hope you will not regard this letter
as a threat or au intimation that you
should rote otherwise than j'ou con
scientiously believeto" be right.
re-election. Ho unequivocally en
dories every plank in the platform,
ftnd says the Democratic form of
government is conducive to the
highest degree of civilization, be
cause it opens to each individual
the greatest opportunities for devel
opnienU and stimulates . to ' the
liighest their endeavors by insuring
to each the full enjoyment of all re
wards of toil except such contii
buttons as is necessary to support
the government which protects him,
it ignores ull differences of wealth,
knows no creed and Welcomes all to
a common brotherhood. It guar
antees equal treatment to all.- The
Democratic party is pledged to de
fend the laws of the Constitution.
It will .be noticed that while tho
United States guarantees to every
State a 1'epublican form of govern-
t.urcompanj' win ao anor eiecuon
link n iitftv ,'u nviiiii uu uiikui tiiu . .
. - . - T , mentsnd is empowered to protect
same circumstiincc.-. I hope you f ,. . . . .,J .
- eiicci otuio agii'iist invasion, 11 is uof
V.'AriTED-An IDEAJH
lintr pmtmlT fee?- ronrvia ; tf-y
' jo ralitv Wrrte JoH.V WKItOEtf.
. Ljt ittaj liA iiia, asm
will be aide to fcike up your note
and 'wllrtterul before , election."
This letter h'.-edj no coiamenf, but
it really is a shame that there is no
law to reach-and properly punish
the men who write such letters.
The sensational statements con
cerning the payment of money to
the officers if the Knights of Labor
by the Democratic Congressional
Committee were very quickly dis
posed of- . In con net ion with the
publication of their organ, the K.
of I maintain a printing office,
The Democratic Congressional Cotn
uiiltee gave that priiiting'oflicesome
campaign documents to print and
as a matter of eoursc paid for the
work wlien it wan done,! and the
checks one for 11,000, and one for
fSOO were necessarily made jmy
able to the National officers of the
K. o1, who are in charge of the
printing office owned by that r
jranizatinn. SomcbiIy - eonnrried
with a Washington lnk through
which the checks patl - ttdd
alwut tlicrn and thereuimn was
built the aensational stattineais. j
Mr. JetTCIianTirr,' once pBonri
nent in V-gar eircles in St Louis and
U"a.Liutunr tut vow sciijuif for
authonzed to interfere in the do
mestic affairs of State, except upon
application to the legislature of her
State, or upon application of the
Executive, when the legislature is
not in session, this theory being
Lascd'Upon the supination that
each State because intimately ac
quainted with local conditions, is
better qualified than tlie President
to judge the necessity for Federal
assistance. ...... -.
great question of finance is of su
preme interest to the peoplo of -the
United States, It is presented in
various forms but in a general way
it may be said to be: First, wheth
er the United States shall adopt a
single gold standard, or second,
whether they shall adopt bimetal
lism with both gold and silver, as
the standard or primary money.
The argument in favor of each is
well known to yoUbutit is-partic-:
ularly insisted that we should adopt
the poliey of bimetallism because
the supply of gold in tho world for
coinage is insufficient to meat tho
demand and because such a stand
ard will still further depress tho val
ues of all property. r
"Which in your judgment is the
best poliey to adopt, the gold stan-
f . . . , , , ,
(iimi or mmetailiim, giving vour
reasons?
"What effect in your judgment
will the immediato adoption of bi
metallism by the United States have
on the cause of himctailTsin in Ger
many and other great commercial
nations. '
(Signed) "C. A. CULBERSON,
"Governor of Texas:"
In reply Prince Bismarck said:
"Freldricksfuhe, Aug. 24,180(1.
"Honored Sir
; HALF A HUNDRED REASONS "'
Why the America feople Should Favor
Free Coloase.
Mr. Eugene V. Brewster, in a re
cent communication addressed to
the Brooklyn Cilizen, cites tho fol
lowing reasons in favor of five coin
ge? . - , ;' -: :'. '
1. Because all of the national
parties have , declared, in favor,, of
bimetallism and not one favors the
gold standard, which we have to-
aay. j - ; ' '
2. Because no Voters ever yet vot
ed for the gold standard, only
those who benefit by the apprecia
tion of the gold dollar favor it. -
3. Because gold standard money
is dishonest and makes the debtor
pay back a dollar larger than tho
one be borrowed.
4. Because the gold dollar is ap
preciating in value moro and more,
making debts harder and harder to
pay- ' : !
5. Because the only objection yet
heard against bimetallic is, we are
not big and strong enough to havo
it without foreign aid. Can we not
legislate for ourselves?
6. Because we can introduce
bimetallism without foreign help,
for we would have with us twenty
severr?ilfer ami bimetallism coun
tries, with a population of 993,000-,
000. .
7. Because we would havo against
us only eleven gold countries, popu
lation 190,000,000, and about alt of
those except England would be glad
to follow our example.
8. Because "the average ratio in
the silver and bimetallic countries,
viz : Costa Uica, Guatemala, Hon
duras, Nicaragua, Salvador, Colom
bia, China, Ecuador, India, Mexico,
Peru,' Russia, Tripoli, Argentine
Republic, Belgium, Chili, Cuba,
France, Greece, Hayti, Italy, Japan,
Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland and
Venezuela, 13J to II
10. Because if Mexico is a fair
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report,
:.T7V-',- vr;jB.riTn
I llVJiJ('JlltlT!S'-
ADdOLUTERY-PunE
T W k w tf
27. Because more' employment playod such jisregard for the truth
means a lessening the supply of la- and such stubborn- obtusenesa.",-
uor' ; y -.,'.' -K-Ji '.y it I 50. Because free" coinago means
23, Became the more i employ c?"ti'V,?d8 ProsI employment
ment, means a greater demand for nd Mhr; wJl8es government ; of
lab-ir, thus by increasing the de- Pe0Pl6' the PePle nd b
mand and lessening the supply you P00'1?' an? n0 g'rvernfnent f
, " nannmswrs-tna trusts and bf.tba
raise wages,
29. Because
free .coinage means i
nearly twice as much money m cir
culation, and with an abundance of
plutocrats,
favpr has been iluly received. I
hold that this is tho very hour that
it would be advisable to bring about
between tho nations chiefly engaged
in the world's commerce, a' mutual
agreement in favor of establishment
of bimetallism. T'je United States
are freer by far in their mm'cracnts
than any nation of Europe and hence
if the people of the United States
should find it compatible with their
interest MtjikftJadoiM-ndent-wrt ion
in the direction of bimetallism,
cannot but believe that such action
would exert a most salutary influ
ence upon the consummation of in
ternational agreement. - 1 . '
(Signed ) "BISMARCK."
sample of a silver country, Turkey
is a fair sample of a gold country.
11. Beeadse, if evcrykidy admits
that bimetallism is right, and the
only objection is that we cannot go
it alone, that objection is overrule)
by the figures given above.
12. Because there is no accumula
tion of silver anywhere in the world
that could flood us ; and even if
there wero it would only give a
greater impetus to our commerce,
for every dollar's worth of silver
brought hero would represent a dol
lar spent here among us. Our sil
ver dollars would not be taken
abroad again, but left here among
us, thus giving us more money and
greater business.
13. Because even if there wero a
flood of silver in Germany, japan or
anywhere, a "'In tie "diplomacy would
prevent its coming hero. In the in
ternational conference at Russcls. all
Vour esteemed i the great nations except England
' .v " ... " -
,TheDUoatdi'fOr-Oot'beV. . :
rvt If... 1 0 m
money t e . will be an abundance ,. lf? oerumDcr oi xne V
of indust I s, factories, mills, and ?f cajiea ine AWtmmi am-
- ..... ' nor nnrl tia manir Pji nn.1 P1a -.r
enterprises oi air Kinus in opera- ' ., . : . v. ,," -"2 ,
tion 1 - Dress Modes and Millinery reflect
,. . iine ncn out suonuca urns' char- -
30. Because the employers, mak- acterizing Autumnal Fashions, '
ing more r sales and more profit, will Mothers will find especially helpful -
pay nigner wages, i me uirecuons ior 'f illing uut the
it n r . ( Family with 'Autumn and Wlfrtef
31. Because free coinage will clothings The - literary matter
make the dollar nearly twice au ..i . . . . .
. ... .. , , . ..oimwo a coiivmuance oi IM niifH
easy to get, thus making debts near- uality Jnte,y n(lte(, brilliant
ly twice as easy to pay. . . , f a,;jition8 to delist of contributor
-32. Because the gold people are ; "8 n,.n(1 ln Franees Lynde and
est and refuse to print in their ! Allen. The former is repre-
silver side of the '"en 'y a spiited story of , tho ;
crisp ami
The flatter
dishonest
liewsnnnpM tho
question, while the silver people cir-' Tiine-ee " Mountains,
cillntntlin Now Y.irk .Tmirnn.1 na ft I VlVld AS ail etching.
campaign document, and that pa- ' wrings her experiencw as leading lady
per prints the best arguments from a tI,e Empire Threatre, New York
tho very best gold advocates. Which utJV to the discussion of The Stage
shows that that the silverites tin ? a Profession for Women. Both
rtot fear to have both sides of the htess and gitest will enjoy f what
the nuPHtion heard, beinir confident M"ry ( adwahlder. Junes has to sav
that thev have bv fir "the better of about Hospitality. Maude Cv Mar"
the argument, ray-Miller begins a series' entitled
33. Because the watre earners
bo benefit ted most by silver and tho In A Ra
M'-ll u I-'.. .r..f.v..... " T7. S, ,
ii uii mu. ijuuiih; o uutlllio, ni. linn
"Six Important Drty in a Woman's1
win. Life'! with "The Day She is Born."
mono. Luncheon Sharlot
describes an entertainment
instinctively Spanish-American in
its dishes and appointments, J.
Harry Adams' gives illustrated in-,
stiuctions for Relief Etching in
Brass, Emma Haywood explain
three designs for Embroidered Pin
Cushions ami continues her exposi
tion of Ecelcsiastisal Embroidery,
Mrs. A. B. Longstrect writes about
Some Notable Women in Business
Frances Leeds devotes her papei' oil
Interior Decoration to The Nurserr,
ifj. u. vick rehearses tnef floral
lKaaa if at ttbot. ,
CL Pat Don.m is throwing somo
hotshot into his Utuhian, of Salt
likeClty. - Here are a few speci
meiM .-
Si h er and SuJroJ ion or Gold
and Gohelibas! .
Brj an or lJankrnptcy ! - That is
the whole question in -three words.
The rallying cry of tho west and
south iv: In God and S river
we trust i With gold alone we'll
bust end devil take the -ieees.
Forward tae ttuudanU tif fretdora
frea coinage, free cowri ry ftv
men f Down wit fr trie gnldbtrggers,
usurjtw and- anarchists I J
Down with tb goldbugs and
Idbugery, anaK Lists and an-
Cor. of Tae O lea nr. ,
People arc still having thills in
our corner ; they nave become so
much like second nature that peo--
1e doift ask e.uh other if they
have chills but always ak how
much quinine they take for a dose.
Somo are gathering and shuck
ing corn. Corn and tobacco crops
re ihort ; cotton only tolerably
good
Rev. S. L. La no will commence
a protracted meeting at ML Zion
Baptist chorch on Salorrtay before
tho 2inl Sunday in Octolicr. 1
Tlie Iinly firm have decided to
deal mostly in 8nioim and they are
running a lively twn-horae lusinrs
too. Guess it pays right well, pluck
ahrays brings tuck.
A large crowd attended the Mil
ton Coble safe Thar lay, and prop
erty bnwglit all it was worth.
. Rer. J. R. Ilutton failed to anret
fTife apjKiinf ment at Unpleasant oo
liei Sunday on aeeovnt M skknessv
ll .l V lJ sviiAliun v s invi'l lllolll
that they oll'eatl to not unload their
silver on any nation that introduced
if- - .'; '. . - ', - ;'.
14. Because free coinage at 10 to
1. would create an unlimited demand
fur silver and fix that price all over
the world. '
1 j. Because, if we said wo would
take all the silver that comes at 1(1
to 1, noliody would sell their silver
for less than that price, and then
sixteen ounces of silver would lie
worth one onue of gold the world
over.
Id. Because the silver " dollar
would then nectswnrily contain Ml
ceiits'Nor.h f silver and be worth
a dolLir any where, .
,17. Been use that silver dollar
would be a is-tter 'dollar than tho
present silver dollar, for this contains
only 53 rents' worth of silver,
1H. Dccntw if the present silrer
dollar is dishonest it was' the gold
ieHla who tunvfo it so by de-
iiMinetizing silver by the "crime of
1873."-.
. 19. Because thetfollar under fn-e
ef)inage would contain juxt much
silver bs the silver dofI.ir to-day, and
this dollar buy IW cents' worth
every day. - - - ; '
20. I Iocs use if the mine owner
mar lake 53 cents' worth of silver
lo I be mints and gets a KKVc ent
dollar for it, tlio laborer my do the
same thing.
ii. jiecaue ir tne nMiier
lOOcent dollnr, then the
sucb thing as 53-cent dolkirs
34. liocftUSe all the lalwr organi
zations havo arrayed tliennelves on
the side of silver, and thev gener
ally know their business. ,
35. Because the capitalists hare
all arrayed themselves on the side
of gold and they generally know
their business.
30. Because wages have fallen 11
per cent under thegold standard.
37 because tho goldites resort to
snaiiow sneers instead or argument, i xVork fl)r tIlo mon(ll fln1 f. mrm
38. Because there is not enough , tho usual entertaining department
gold in the world to do one month's ' of Tea Table (hat, New Books,. Sea
business only $2.50 per capita of 'sonable Cookery, KnrttrTfg", Tatting,
the world. ( Lace-Making, 'etc, ; Published bv
The Btrtteriek Publishimr Co,
17 West Thir-
ork. 1.00 a,
Cur tor Hamlaehr
As a remedy for all fJrrms1 of
Headache Electric Bitters has prov
ed to be tho very best. It affects a
perinanent cure and tire most
dreaded habitual sick headache
We urge all
39. Bcejiiisa tliern is onlv 829 DO 1 'PP . 'IcncK
jier capita in this country, counting V1 ; 7 , ia
all kinds of money, and le.s thaii fj cn,h
half of thaf is in circulation, the rest cnr' 0r l-,CcntB l'cr ( (
i . ii i. ..i I i '
40. Because free coinage will raiao
the price of silver by giving it uso
and cheapen gold by taking away
the demand. -:
ii r ni .: . :.t .1
tenance of a goll standard would to 1, V "'"
. ... . i ..1
protluce wide spread (fiwter ami T "t " '""'" LTV7
his prcliction became tnje, ViUiin i Pvo t.his . r,;'!!edJf ' a fli,.r
eiifhteen vcars ' " ' J In ""i" of "abitual constipatio.i
eigimcn J cars. A t ; Mm. w mf . r ,
TV
42. Becaaw the silver mines ncverh! tiiae d th how"i4 an-d.
yet and never. will pr4uc. moro jises long resist the use tff tlii
than enough filter to-sapply theniVdi(.ii)c. 'Try if once. FfiyVeirta1
worm a itnuons-n wi .ochiw nun wie ftnd fl.UU at 1AJ Albright dsCa's.
arts with silverware, 'and there, can I :.
be no over production, .. 'faU ioVt'iIk (iiufev'tf;
, 43. Becansc H win not injure our 50 B ycar in adyanco. , "
foreign credit, but will .improve it, i, ..,;, x n - - - f-; rxj.d
and invite foreign caiHtal by our in-1 -r
creased itnwperity, just as capital
now rustling to Japan. , .; '
44, Boenuso only a tout -4 'per
cent, of our business U with foreign
nations that tavor stiver.- "
. 43. Because McKinley says It
will cause an over supply of money;
thus raising prices while llairixon
says it will drive out gold, muklmr
money scarce and thus lowering
prices. . '
40. Because the" Hon; "Dnirrke
Co k ran says both of these arc
wrong and that the Loridiiri pried of
silver will make the prlr here, and
Afraid b
modifies here will
' TO ktAd BOTH SJGES '
' ; OP THB QUESTION? ' '.'
t .y -v '- .i . 'r.V -
The ticw Yort JooroaJls Uif
Metropolttaa paper iitdanLtg
nceof all com-t .-' - . 1 C if
vary,, the Lorr- f aryZTi 2LTld OCVOli
and It IoIl7 pooihes articles try "
the lutdiaz ioandcrscf theeoatntry
CMisequently the prices of H com-4
don price varie. .; ... J
47. Becauso free coiaigc' of sil-'
ver will Mil the people of the sil
cnl-ition.
people of the whole Uni-ed SUtes, tth bW istxv
! riving to all only that which the rcf , t1J :
r?t LUofW7.1us.k-wsy. M ' SllVCT. VOSUS CjfXO.
-re is no Mn n , , -1 ' " " -
trsi.t cir-j R-eniwe Mexb-ohas prosper. fc hptoztesit tierj antfal
"Jed anl kejt the purchasing power
prizressirCf liberal aoxf tlit aya
I - t "..I ,. - r . SSDOUSeS U& CI US meamj
22. Bi it Is funny if the .1.1- " ' 7 ' , ' p' fW .oik max. xWLi
Wlii" f prB-u a . - -vs j a j m
eases' - far Iw'ter off thail, oufra. reaJ it, whether RepohScan or
Why de stie nttnrii;g :tr lhgrffaiar -- . ---.-
Iar can be a 100 cent dollar' to the
mine owner and only a o3-eent lc4
ktr to tbtt .
23. Bo-ause erery dollar that gets
in rrrculittitin mein the snle of;
some eomot-vlity or the installation!
of esjiitat ir InitntK'. :
. 24. Bcrause free eoirmge rmmm
ruing price. .
23. Berauae rising - prices means
more pmfit in buxine's and more
nrw iiurUstries and enterprises. t
23. Because more hid ustrics mean
more etn ploy meaU .
MIL IL rUlUl lUUtUUiU
. . . - . -,- .
why
gnlif itrl:iril if disatl-'fied ? Eng-
Vand woit44 m- hrr and welcome
her;SH. 4 Uer financial colonies,
a(Mig witlr fwc V. mted States.
4X ro-ausr ' Ptesident Andretrk
of lVnwn L'niveisity, . is neither a
lur sxio anarciMi-t or mine owntr. . kusiodiaa aundav
and he ewx'S: "Hrf re mift be SNra Moatha and a &aff
i htfnjnf W we would . avoid lak, j
runtef, Wi h- free Cihiuitb nvr I
jiflusiry wuubl look: tip. Never I' 7Ui iTSW Yozt JOUTCaJ, .
akKO sUvery iays has the prcssdis- OrcsJatloa" B.rartetat, ' "" rtry mRXi
BubacHptloB for Cs itosih.
. H.oa
cnd subscription lo -