North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina THIRIU3EEIES. SALISETJRY, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1890. N047 The Watchman. E! SEE! BUY! m w r -r ar - ar a W. wlllUlIT, - - - w Furniture Dealer and Undertaker IN SALISBURY. the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Furni tui e ever brought to this jl ace. PARLOR SUITS!! Mohair Crush Plush at C0.00. Fornir price $75.00. Silk Plush nt $50.00. Former price, fCO.OO. Wool Plush lit $35.00. Foiiucr price, $45,00. PI A NOS AX I ) ORG AN8. W ilcox and White Organs anl Dcchcr r.ros , Chickerhi" & Sons and Whielock Pianos. RED ROOM SUITS! Antique Oak, Antique Ashe, Cherry ami Walnut at prices that defy competition. A LAKGE STOCK V Of Chair?, Safts, Mnttrc-FFi of nil Kind?, Spring Reds, Work Tables- lot Ladies, Pietures-and Piture Frames of every stl nnd quality ahvays in stock, or will be made to order on short notice at reason able prices. RARY CARRIAGES ! A large stock of Raby Carnages with wire wheels at $7.50. Silk Plush Seat and Satin Parasol Car riages with wire wheels at only $t6.50. Formerly sold for $22.50. UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT ! Spieial attention given to undertaking in all its branchest all hours day and night. L Paities wishing JMV services at night will call at my residence on Rank street, in " Brooklyn." Thanking my' friends and the public generally for past patronage and asking a continuance of the same, I am, Yours anxious to olease, Gr. W. WRIGHT, Leading Furniture Dealer. m I " - m if This space Mongs to VI ; W-H. REISNER. Va it n ex t td O Q Work and Win. The sweetest cherries, mind you, lad, Grow highest on the tree; And won Id yow win the fairest fruit, One thing I'll say to theJe; It falls not sit the ( licking guy Of an idler's pelt f ' You'll have to climb the rugged tree, And gather for yourself. 'Tis vain to wait the fruit to fall, Or pelt the tree with stones You'l have to struggle bravely up, And risk some broken bones You only waste your time below, - And get indifferent-pay If you would reach the ripest fruit, Just throw your fcars away. 'Tis so with everything in life That's worth the owning, lad With learning, wealth, and character 1 he best the good and great have had They come not at the nod or beck Of any idle hand ' 'Tis only those who bravely toil May have them at command. If, then, you want the ripest fruit, Just' labor till you win: Rut mind thco, boy, while up you climb, Keen heart and hand from sin; The best and, grandest guerdon, lad, 1 1 bought with wicked wage, No peaec and comfort yields at last, Rut curses on your age. Christ t an Observer. Gov. Gordon 8 apeecn. American people exerted at the ballot- to ask is that your representative shall I A Ra 'ieal DeauuToztc. --. WW - t M ' m- I t , , t m .... - .1 mm - - finv Om-dmi vnc iiivihd tn anniilr in ' lo win in such a conilict great battle tor great principles and secure it ttMrnh CfcwhJp. - -.- the State Farmers' Alliance of Georgia! wisdom, great preparation and great by the best possible measure the com- There was a pfdiferouv Radical at its session in Atlanta last week. A power win ik; required, -i mm wisdom ot all can constitute, demagogue in the last State Senate urge crowd greeted him nnf enthus iastically applauded his eloquent and i .arncst speech. We give the following account of tiis speech, which we know will interest all readers of this paper,. It is compiled from the Atlanta Const i- tion : "Mr. President," said he, "my fellow countrymen of the Farmers' Alliance, brother democrats: What a saluta tion! How comprehensive, how sug gestive. Alliance men democrats. Two armies with a single flag, or. rather, one great army acting in a dual capacity, and yet holding the unity of faith. No mau ever addressed an audience under more., noteworthy circumstances. Here is a great organ ization a gif.nt at its birth in almost indisputed control of the machinery of the venerable and powerful democratic party; yet yielding that machinery, in conformity to democratic usage; wag ing its special war fare within the democratic lines; marshalling its forces beneath the democratic fl:ig, and bat tliug as democratic veterns with ances tral democratic faith for cardinal dem ocratic principles. No wonder the district observer sjieculates as to I he future and enemies of democratic principles indulge delu sive hopes. But no w ilder political pror Laugh and Grow Fat. Mary: "Stop your flatteries, or shall hold mv hands to mv ears John, wishing to be complimentary: hecy was ever uttered, no more reck le "Ah, your lovely hands are too small. I partisan assertion was ever made, no . , . ... I more groundless libel was ever penned oo ciiu-we una reiuu y u r "c,., .,,,- true and ova democrats than a thoughtless xi, ..i. .,...,..,i.lf,i i, n. ...... ..u;,..,.. . . I I Mill. Ill (III! Ill " 111 l.ll I I I bill; I L 1111 i III M II - 1 - Senator from New Hampshire, that the And this brings ii.i r . t lin I 1 ,1 MA MA... .-. - - - ..a X 1 1 . 1 ft . mic to iin- x-oiim an' Mm ton ni to secure vuur irrrni le-iwno mat e niinx.- t vrv nonet. a proposition, which is, that success is forms by saying to the friends of tho4 l and disgusting to the Senators and possible, and may Ihj assured if your I reforms, wo do not want vour farm Ittin TinrttMnri lot Uim iiimMl ., t- j efforts are wisely directed and ciuirage- 1 unless you agree with the exact pro- Joy the prsi4tnt employment of tlio ou iy niaue, gramme we nave-lam down . Are you art: of the demrurogue. Hu name w: a The first essential of success is, of going to recruit a great aimy from nil 1 1 C. Thomas, of the count v of David- couive, organization complete and this coi ti. tent by requirirg that every j son, and if a good county was shatm compact in diameter and national in I soldier in your ranks shall measure full v misrepresented it was bv th's extent. I exactly six feet two inches bv the yard dcin.vrocrue. He was not "hnf ni " " '-iti stick kua weigh exactly pounds, during the entire session until the dis- no more no less.'' Is that generalship. Icussion of the railrond ( '..mnoi,,, a - ----- - --1 1 -1 Arc von to OROAXIZATIOK IS ESSENTIAL. .1 rejoice at our organization. Fif-i tem years ago, in the cily of Griffin, I stood in the hall where had assembled SHUT TIIE GATE OF IIKAYEN He made a sjieech against the estab lishment of a commission, using alt h i hackneyed and stereotyped argu ments which are urged against the projiosed law. and attempted to ridicule evitable conflict But organization alone is not suf ficieut. It, is essential and potential; but to make it effective in tne great .1 . m . , l the agricultual society ot the otate, 1 against every man who does not go and warned my brethern of the an-I thought one particular churl:? (Jhrtt nrcacliing conflict between protected I through that all were His follwers who rtll(i ..... little f t.ho rc,,mnia tu 'i i xi i -i i i i I i ii n:. . a. n u.. I. . . . . .f""--' pi nu.-gi- onm one mm ann iiic petv wiirrri in nun us uw uruciiKii it- had iieenuiadc by those in favor ofUUe pie on iue otuer, ami oesougni. to or-1 iiwiiiit. nu iimkci wir van giv.ii, ganize that vast Ixnly of freemen, the J army of the cross was devotion to the tillers of the soil, into a closer brother- fercat principle, He was tested on that hood to meet the impending and in-1 very point, you remember. Un one occasion John said to him: Master, this man casteh out the devils in thy name, and we forbade him because he folio wet h iKt with ns.v What was coining conflict, uotn- oraan hat ion must Christ's reply? This God-man. of all remain one of f he mighty corps of the wisdom, rebuked John and commanded Raleigh daily six or eight years ago great democratic (Xt tg. Your hosts that he be Jet alone, saying: "He that I iltl liegan to rend a speech published must move on in the concert tnth the i i ' t . ir i iii (lemocrauc hosts, ioiir lines stretch from sea to ccn,with a white banners of measure. Hi' was allowinl plenty of rope, and nis is customary, when small demagogues are allowed full liberty, he showed up his inconsistency so clearly that he will not be able sigaiii to deceive the people, After Mr. Thomas had spoken as long as he desired, the fun began. O x T r i i .i otMiuior ufiranu procureu a nie ot a I wouldn't care. Shes thing.and doesn't know her own mind.' "That's so? O well if she doesn't know her mind, perhaps I ought not to mind her no. perce, of concord and sectional fratern ity and of equal rights floating above you, rallying to your standard eyery veteran of reform and every raw re- cruit who will swell the colli m; tramp ing under vour feet all needless issues ind uunor differences; burying all per An old, well posted goat, who was kept ly a secret society for use in ini tiations, was chewing a leg of a boot when a young kid came along and asked, "Say, don't it make you awful tired to have those duffers m the lodge ride you so much?" "No, not' much. You see, I get used to it by degrees." Farmers' alliance movement would .strengthen the republican party in these Southern States. That the Farmers' Alliance movement, sonalantagonisms,and moving shoulder, looking only to the success of the cause. I Senator Thomas showed great con fu to shoulder, with proud and steady - I sion at being made to swallow his own meiu, to overwhelming victory. WILL STRENGTHEN TIIE PARTY DEMOCRATIC Lulu, who has been very ill, and sudden Iv awakens. "Am I in heaven, mama? Mother: ino, near; we are still with you." . Mother, to Bobbv: "I'm hear that Willie WaVes whipped the' poor cat, Hobby. My little boy would not do such a thing." Hobby, with copscious superiority: "No indeed, " r it i. tin i-i ix x ma. Mouier: vv nv awn o you stun him bobby?" Hobby: "I couldn't ma; I was holding the cat." in the Northwestern States is un doubtedly true. It cannot be other wise; and at the South there is not a genuine democratic doctrine that you do not embrace; there is not a democratic tradition that you do not cherish; there is not a democratic policy that you do not pursue. More significant still, yon de nounce as hostile to interests the re- sorry to I publican doctrines of a high protective tariff; the republican policy of contrac tion of the currency and of an iron bound and unjust financial system; and you proclaim your hostility to Federal interference with the ireedont of elections and the tendency to con .tlidated government and the (li st rue- tion of State independence as utt rly Teacher: "Johnny, give me the repitgnated to the fundamental, princi ii i x r i: i I i . -i.:a. n i.i:.. .'..1. name of the largest known diamond Johnny: "The aCe' "Who is your warmest friend?" asked the teacher. "My mother!" 1 lL. I l.V.. Xl. yetieu one or me oovs. i our uioi ti er?" "Yes, she warms me every day." The teacher has given up her mis sionary work. "Whv are von so late?" asked a school teacher of a little girl, who i des on which this republic was estab- i V lishd. Democratic Alliancemen of Georgi; sbinding in vour oresence.imbued with the deep conviction of your unpurchas able loyalty, 1. HURL BACK T II E UNWORTHY ACCUSATION ..x : .x l. .. " . . r - " is iiol agamsii us is us. in it strongly advocating a Uailwav So I would say to you my fnelu s. Commission. After reading a short We shall need the votes and the sym- tnne w r Senator Thomas if he pathy and the aid of all sections, all m ,ear(i 0f thatpcech Jjefore. Tha classes, all professions who agree as to truth dawned on the Davidson dema gogue that Senator LcGrand wa? read ing a speech that he (Thomas) had made when a member of 'the Senate some years ago. The Senate applaud ed, the galleries smiled audibly, and the great end Let us unite and lift this great lie I I cause or governmental reiorm nign above all petty jealousies and minor VH ' - ' I I I ! x ! diuerences or personal urn unions, and proclaim your unconquerable fi delity to our ancestral faiths viz: Equal and exact justice to alt; special privileges to none; the lowest taxation CONSERVATIVE LEADERSHIPS. Another essential is wise counsellors nul consertatiye leadership. The most ighteons cause may be weakened or endangered by unwise and inconsiderate iction. I lie bravest battalions, when worry led, may rush on to certain de feat, lhe holiest ambitions ot the human soul, when misdirected, may lead to disaster and to human woe. Unbridled liberty is often transmitted into reckless and unholv liscense. My friends of the Farmers' Alliance, my brother democrats, there never has been a period in the history ot this American republic, since it was lunched on its career of power and glory, when the highest order ot statemanship was nxM'e in demand, lhe battle before you, remember, is the battle protected privilege against the rights of the peo ple. In the halls of Congress and the national legislature it is to be a wrestle of giants, it will be witnessed by the whole American people. You mustbe prepared for the contest. You need, to call to your assistance the great intellects from every State and section of the Union, men seft-poised and pru dent, who cannot be shook from their balance in the fury of debate; men whose souls are on lire with a sense of I Mil your wrongs; men wnose voices win ne heard, whose intluence will be felt by the whole American people. sion at being made to swallow his own words, and at being thrown up to the world as a turncoat. Senator LeGrnnd had him on the rack, and gave him as severe a rubbing by reading and ap plying his arguments as we have seen a man receive. He twisted and turn- Phoenix's Oil Find. Some weeks ago the attention of J. J. Phoenix, of t(iis city, was called by a ditcher employed on his farm near town to the fact that the water in the ' , - , I x . i ditch was covered with oil and swelled b ineu w answer, uuf every worn no of keroseue. Knowing something of uttered only served to slnrw all tho the Pennsylvania oil region, Mr. more his duplicity and ins unworthi Phoenix began a quiet investigation s to represent a consistent and hon and last week began to sink a shaft. est constituency. It was n scene long When he got a few feet below the to be remembered and one that Sen surface, he struck oil indications, which ar Thomas ought never to be allow have grown stronger with the depth of 1 to forget. . the shaft. nuwue w mu uuove inciuent. mi- He wrote to an uncle in Pittsburg, y becatwe we have seen a circular is Pa , Mr. J. F. Brower, who is familiar sued by Mr. Thomas in which he saya with the oil wells and the oil region of that "at the rwmest' of his "friends Pennsylvania, and he cane on. After ir IMrw or uie tin iongression. I a through examination of his nephew's farm and the adjoining lands, he ad vised him to continue prospecting. The matter was kept a secret until last Monday, having secured options on land he wanted adjoining his place, Mr. Phoenix let. the matter become district lie mis decided to aitnoui co himself an "Independent, ItopubJicnt , Alliance and Industrial Union candi date for Congress." Ho refere to the demands of the Alliance and says l.o "heartily endorses these resolutioi a a1 id demands." He attacks Hon. Join hung her head and said, "We have got I consistent with an economical admin a little loy at our house." "Don t let titration; a just and liberal system of it haniien again," said the teacher stanle-currencv at the least possible fiercely. And the little girl said she cost to the masses and finally the sup- would not, and took her seat. port of the State of the federal govern ment in all their respective constitu- Mistress, to cook: "Why, Hndget, I tionwl powers, what in the world are you doing?" With your permission I propose Bridget: "ar.nre it s tne uocnter inor. )rjenv to discuss two propositions tould me Oi must take oiron fcr me wxttl seems to me worthy of your blood, an Oi'm tryin' to melt down the t serious consideration. poker, bad cess to it! Mistress: Hut rjnjie js that the obstacles in the gracious, Hndget, you can t drink hot. iVilv Qr VOur success are very formidable. ' . . . i known, and hundreds have daily gone' Henderson and Senator Vance, cal, out to the well. " lUt'm Hmn, and trying U. moug those who visited the place tr up the prejudices of the people was Mr. J. J. Thornton, for many against them. All this is mean enough years a dealer in Oil in the Pittsburg, Pa., but it goes on to praise Hon. A. Leuz oilexchamge. Mr. Tboriitoh not only cr, (who was Mr. Hendersons opp, examined the shaft and the earth, oil nent for the uominatiytogive SMiwt and water drawn from it, but he made account of the services he reuderfeil tl e i . i: l 4 1... .....l neooh in the leirislature. and winds un a critical exaiuiuauuii m m x.um .im r i - - -------- -- - i the lands surrounding it, and it is his with the assertion that the tricky -fi,..f lb.. winfF i loenfed iii the liticians euchered Mr. Leazer out of O Mllll'll tlHtW hi., ... --- l . . .. .. . .i r . 111 all iiielttnl iron!' H leave it till it cools." nugei: Thin Ui II I ''rift X 1 1 v- iivvvuu - secured if your efforts be wisely directed Husband, who has advertised for a typewriter expert; "Did many call to day, my dear, in answer to the adver tisement?'' Wife: "Yes, quite a num ber; but there was-only one applicant whom I told to call again. He seems verv bright andTm sure you will like him " Husband: "What was the trouble with the rest?" Wife: "They were all young women." "Here, waiter, here is a quarter for you. And just tell me now what you can conscientiously recommend me." Waiter: "Thanks. If you want anything good, sir, go to some other restaurant" He: "After all, there isn't so much difference between man and the brute creation. She: "JNo; only the brutes don't smoke, chew tobacco, get drunk, smoke, and dispense profanity and um brageous talk." The subject for conversation at an evening entertainment was the intelli gence of animals, particularly dogs. Said Smith: "There are dogs that have ot more sense than their masters. Just so," responded young Jones: "I've got that kind of a dog myself." Owner of race -horse, looking close ly at scales: "Williams, you are a trifle over weight. Can't you lighten yourself a little?" Williams, the jock ev: "Got on my ligtest suit, sir. Ain't ctt a bite to-day, and ave just trimmed my finger-nails. Owner: "Well, go and get shaved." Montreal lady, to American finan cier: "Do you not find our Canadian clim ite rather cold, Mr. Hoodlei ?" American financier: "O. not all; it sKrrees with me. 1 left New York be- and courageously made. AS TO THE OBSTACLES. First, then, as to the obstacles: I might enumerate many, but 1 shall present but one. That one, however, rises as I complete it to Alpaline heights across i-mir'nathwnv and casts its sombre shadows over the whole line of youi march. Thut obstacle is the almost resistless influence of concentrated money, com Lined with the uisrintic power ot tariff- to I nrotected and tariff-enriched corpora I . - . i iiiriw. YV iv does tnis power resist vou? Because if you succeed, cue nnce of m ney Will ctuninisii, and me price of property ind of productions willnece-sarily advaVce.Jlf you succeed, the tariff will be lowered and the pronto of nrateeted cornoi ations would I c less ened, while ouc-lrolits would be cor ..-ior.ii.il inrlv increased. tlence tlH r- conflict, and I warn you not tonuulei Mm ite the strength ot your adversary It is a 'reat p wer, trmclied belnm hi'di-tar-ff breastworks, wlncli an mounted by the heaviest guns and .mm-inded bv the most consumate skill, and this power has successiuiiy rtsisted in the pat all the efforts ai reform made by the undisciplined and half-organiy.ed masses of the people. What matters it that y ur case is . . . i just? What matters it that tlie laws which have mad; possioie so manning a condition are unjust? You can neither change the laws nor redress the wrongs. EXCEPT THROUGH CONGRESSIONAL LEG ISLATION. You canuot secure the legislation till you obtain the majority in both f (.onirress and elect a dent. ENLIST ALL SECTIONS. Another essential is the enlisting this cause all sections, all classes, professions of the American people. who agree with us, to the great princi ples which we seek to establish. We shall need them all. There is not one of those principles that can be carried o success without the co-operation of all the friends who agree on the gen eral issue. As for myself I am not sure that I shall be permitted to tight under the flag of financial reform, although lor over sixteen years I have been carrying its banners and defending every princi ple which you now advocate. If my devotion to these principles for sixtern years or more do not entitle me to your confidence, then nothing will. While I sun in the fullest sym-. pathy with the great object in view, I wish to say in all candor that. CANNOT ENDORSE THE SPECFIC SUB TltEASURY bill, because I do not believe even it it could be passed that it would bring the relief you seek, lhe endorsement of i ' u-li'if .'ui nmwl SIH'CUC Ulll JiJU " nut j You need first to win the victory for reform by general agitation on all lines, and then when the general battle is won let all the combined wisdom of all the friends ot tho cause be called into requisition for perfecting the best measure for the purpose, r or all these great principles, I shall continue to do battle in the future as in the past; but 1 should le untrue to you if I did not tell you, frankly, that if you insist 1 ' . ...... x. .. nt .11. t l'IIM on denouncing eveij man i-- enemy who will not endorse a specfic bill, drive from vour ranks many earn est friends and ever your brethern of Missouri who refuse to endorse it, lo-;s of power will come to your organiza tion. You cannot afford to pin your destinies to any one programme or cast all younfuture in any one sjiectic boat, which may be engulfed and lost. I did not ;isk your representative t endorse a plan for increasing tie- hich I might think without . ...... -- i - , 3 a flaw, because you might find was mistaken. This question auce is the DIFFICULT middle of a break in the granite forma tion of n mile in width. He says the oil found is what is known as "white sand petroleume," the most valuable mineral oil found, and that the formation in which the shaft has been sunk, is identical with that found in the Penn sylvania oil regions. The farm on which the oil is found comprises thirty-two acres and is about nf the citv. The ' i . .i-l : . i:i.i.. tl..tir ft .Wn mid I fanner. We have talked SliaiL IS llbHC ""'"-.I '"'"M I . I .1 I n.-,..,t.,,.:,w,. from it. has oil floating Leazer about the circular .... i urkilo Hi.. .virHi t:iken from the justly indignant at 1 ... . ' i . . i . i I h.vi t.i- Ilia liaiilA Ltr l i- 'V 1 i . t . . i . i ...i.i I .tiff tiir iri'.l WITH I hot: in mo ii-iii .ut. innni.i-, uihi- the nomination or words to that e fi?ct. We have not the circular by us -but the above is the gist of it. We say that the complimentary a' tusion to Mr. Leazer is the meanest part of the circular because the idea sought to be conveyed is that Mr. Leazer and his friends are disgruntled, and that Mr. Leazer failed of the nom ination because he is a farmer and a known defender of the rights of tho with Mr. and he is the unwarranted. nt- bottom of the shaft is it and the odor of it pervades the mosnheie. Phoenix has struck oil, there is no doubt of that, but the quantity is as yet, a problem, but one which is to be solved. . . il A. I To I hat end he proposes continuing v . - - . p the specious argument made by Mr. Thomas based upon his defeat. Tho Chronicle knows and the people of North Carolina hnow that Mr. Lea zer is an honorable gentleman and a Democrat "of the straigh test sect," and of the shaft until he reaches no words of the Davidson county dem- tneir appreciation e are authorized by . . . mm. . . i i .. i i present and the reports of the Chemists air. -x-azer lo uea.ouncu nic r.aru ami to whom he has submitted samples for tof repudiate every attempt made in it favorable, he will take openiy or coveruy io nww itiai ue or I 1. .. ..; ..1-.mr a depth of fifty or sixty feet, . if the agogue can add to show of oil continues as strong as at of Ins services N erecting derrick and analysis, are steps towards horinir. The excitiment over the fniding of oil on the Phoenix farm hasreviewed memories of the search after oil made in this section some years ago. In 1807 a derrick was erected near the Suaratown mountains in the, vicinity of Madison and boring was Ix'gun. A well was sunk to the debt of W0 feet, with good prospects, when the drill broke off, necessitating a new well or the abandonment of the work, and the company decided to abandon it. - In "So or '87 an effort was nade to find oil near Uermauton, but it, too, his friends have any feeling of disap pointment or would even allow such a statement to go uncorrected. Mr. Leazer lefT Raleigh 'before the State Convention to make a speech in a to.vnship in which every Democratic vote was cast for him for the Con gressional nomination. He will speak frequently throughout the district and urge every democrat to give their en tire supjiort to Mr. Henderson whose ability and whose integrity entitle him not only to the support but the Confi dence and estet:iii of all Democrat . He dosn't expect Republican supjiort unless the Republican who votes for him is opposed to the Force bill; op posed to the free coinage of silver, tuA to a reduction of taxation. Hon. J. S. Henderson will lie "re-elected by 4111 increased majority if all the Deinocrais in the district are as earnest in Ms rres:- You cannot accomplislithissavf. that I of ii ii- MOST ABTRUSE AX!) of all the problems ufTiuiiian govern ...... .t ,.n,l von n.id and all vou ought was abandon. Should Puoeuix find a flowing pe trolum well on his farm, this entire .State would enter uM)!i a new era of wealth and prosperity. fi'i ....!.! i.i'iiVMrv of oil here i4-.L.j ..t....;i tl.ron.rboiit. the suiiiKrt as Hon. Augustus Leader u as a.i'f .ii ' -- ,7i ... .n ; ,:n T.ie rittsburg (fa.) His-1 as.iwuii; wi " " a m m III 1 l A II.........1..A-1 .mi lMiMkft i t. luMfthe writer Monday I mice wic auiuhuciiicii mean uiuto .11 I--,. L..r. hI-Mmoo i .iini i I ft. . 1 1 1 1 t. r i f 1 thous.ii l words ot particulars, i ; no iwu " , oil experts I josc aiwui. uvo scwhus w icjhiui.u': . . ii ,.;,;t h. VhiH-nix nlace in the next him, and to dispise ins prcicmieu sup few ,hiy.-Sontlum Democrat. port of their principle He is a nice oort when he spoke against and voted ... - . . L i. .. I . . . .1 I) voti lelieve in tl e sugar trusi. r Incnunst a railroad commission -tne cmintry. i. . ......... paiuu m m-i'M' for a and it is I k ly that many ' Not much, for casK" I sell all my groceries J only measure U at the Alliance asked the last .Legislature to enact. i ir m (-.- cause it was too warm for me there thi'ough the power of the wnole inrui)"" j w