)) 1 jl il II 1 h jj H:
IK till III III I I ff I
VOL IV
LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, DEC. 19,1890.
NO. 33
How 3X' Ole.
If we know a.l too methods of approach
adopted :in enemy we are the lette'en
abled to ward "li the (iari-r and postpone
tho moment '-vl. -n u rrt-n U r li.- oine.s in
evitable. In ninny uH""Hf- t e inherent
strength of thi tJ. Mitii-s t triable Jit
opyo-e toe tendency towa'd dcatii. Many
however have last thm fore- to such an
citent that there is Jit tie or no J clp. In
other we a iittl ai l to the weakened
Lcds will umke ill the difierence between
sudden doath anJ many ye-trs of useful
lif. Upon the first inpton.s ot a Oough,
Could or any troublo ot the Throat or
Lung, give that old htd wt-ll-l nown rom
dye Boechee's Gennu tymri, a cartful
trial. It will pro?n whut tbou.-anda say ot
it to he the benefactor ot any home."
Do not try to grow a crop on soil
not adapted to it.
THAT TF.Uhlhl.E C'tlQlf
In tte im-r.ii:i!r,huri i-d -r di-i cult breath
ing, I .l.";l o kj plutni, tithtln: ill the chest,
quickened "pulse,' luoinc-..s in the evening
o.r sweats f.. r,uiif.:i:l or any t these
lit:;s ;ire the lira Hes .r o.nsumpt ion.
lr. -Acker's .'Cnli-ih Cough Kennedy will
cure ttitte ft-arful symptoms, anJ is sold
under a jf situt jruarurit;e by JLr J il Lawing-,
Drutut.
The man who thoroughly learns
the lesson of every uii.itake will in
titoe become win1.
DO r OT SUFFfirt ANY LONGFK.
Knowing tout a cough can be checked in
a day, and the stages of consumption bro
ken in a wk, we harby guarantee Dr.
Ake r'a Englitdi Cough Remedy, and will
refund the money to all who buy, takn it
as per directions and do not find our yta te
rcet tcurect. Dr. J M Lawing, Druggist
American Sliioushire breeders are
buying thu best sheen to be found
in Englaud.
MERIT WINS.
We desire to nay to our citizens, that for
year we have been selling Dr. King's
iew Discovery for Consumption, also Dr
King's New Life Fills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
hand lad remwiie that sail as well, or that
hare given such universal satisfaction. We
do cot hetitate to guarantee them every
tiiae, and ve stand ready to refund the
parchaie price, if satisfactory reesults do
not follow thwii w. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on their
SliliU. At J.M. Lawing'a Physician and
Pharmacist.
IMPORTANT!
Get Prices
LOOK,
FROM
S3. IhEm Jh.JSf'IDJE&MM 7S7"S.
Before you buy Furniture, Itwi pay you. I want to cal the a tten
tion of all the readers of this paper that my etock ot
F URN IT ORE, PIANOS AND ORGANS
is now larger and more complete than at any time siuce I have been in
the business. I have just received a, car load of nothing but Antique
Oak and Sixteenth Century Suits, ranging in piice from $26.50 to $75.00.
Theie wera bought at a bargain and are the very newest styles. I have
made a large deal in Parlor Suits alno. Listen at these prices ; Plush
SaiU of 6 and 1 pieces I am offering now for C32.60 to $100.00. Pluah
Esits in Walnut and Antique and 16th Ceutury that I sold for 10 per
cttit. more money last year. 1 have a well selected line of Divans Plush
Rockers, Book Cases, Mantle Mirrors and Novelties iu Furniture. I
have scoured the country this year for bargains, buying in large quan
tities lor cash to get the best bargains, my object beiug to give my cus
tomers thia tail the most and best goods possible for the money. I make
a specialty of fnruishiug residences and hotels complete from top to bot
torn. I am anxrous to cell you all your furniture, and will do it if you
will only allow ma to quote my prices. Long time given on Pianos and
Orgatis. Write me lor prices and terms.
E- M. ANDREWS, Charlotte, N. C;
CMtorLa. la Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
'other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
iliilions of Mothers. Costorla destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Caatoria prevents Yoniitlng: Sour Curd,
. cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castorla relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castorla assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
s torla is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
VlCastorla U an exosllant medicine for chll
irfcn. Idothtjrt hava repeatedly told me of 1U
f jod iIot upon their ehiidra.'"
Da. Q. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mas.
" Castorla te the bet remedy for children of
wlifcih I am acquainted. I hope th day U not
far dUUait when mothers will consider Vho real
fctret of their children, and uae Castorla ln
Bteod ot tha various quack nostrums whloh or
dwrrtyki their loved on, by forcing opium,
xnorp2UA, sooth tog eyrup and other hurtful
ante down their throat, thereby aeadlng
thm tb premature graves."
Dr. J. F. Ejwchhos,
Conway, Ark.
Ti Cntaur Company, TO Murray S treat, lfw York City.
A SAFE INVESTMENT.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can huy from our advertised
Druggist a bottle of Dr. Kind's New Dii
covery for Consumption. It is guaranteed
to bring relief in every case, when used
for any affection of Throat, Lungs or
Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation
of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Group, etc., etc. It is pleasant
and agreeable to taste, perfectly sate, and
can always bo depended upon. Trial bot
tles tree at J M Lawing'a Drugstore.
Wool is two cents per pound
higher in Australia, and prices
shove an upward tendency.
-
1R. ACKER S ENGLISH PILLS
Are active, effective and pure.' For hick
headache, disordered stomach, I093 of ap
petite, bad complexion und biliousness,
they have never been equaled, either in
America or abroad. Dr. J M Lawing,
Druggist.
Western stock feeders believe in
higher prices next summer for all
kinds of live stock.
OUR VERY BKST PEOPLE
Confirm our statement when we eay that
Dr. Acker's English Remedy is in every
way suj erior to any and all other prepare
ations lor the Throat and Lungs. In
Whooping Cough and Croup, it is magic
and relieves at once. We offer you a sam
ple bottle free. Remember, ibis remedy is
sold on a positive guarantee. Dr. J. M.
Lawing, Druggist.
THE FIRST STMPT0M.S OF DEATH.
Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in
various parts of the body, sinking at the
pit of the stomach, loea of appetite, fever-
i6hnes9, pimples or sores, are all positive
evidence of poisoned blood. Xso matter
how it became poisoned it mutt be purified
to avoid death . Dr. Acker's English Blood
Elixir has never failed to remove scrofulous
or syphilitio poisons. Sold under positive
guarantee by Dr. J M Lawing, Druggist.
Slacked lime Is valuable on most
soils and does no harm to any.
We may have to guess at the dis
tauce to the sun and moon, but we
know beyond a doubt that Ganter's
magic cnicken cholera cure will cure
that most deadly disease. It is
warranted and sold by Dr. Lawing.
and Photos,
HEAD,
IS
M6L
Castoria.
" Castorla la so well adapted to children that
I recommend It aa superior to any preaorlpUon
known to me."
H. A. Archkr, m. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Our physicians In the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence ia their outslda practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical aupplles whet is known as regular
productaj-et we are free to confess that the
merit of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
Uhitko Hospital axd Dispmsary,
Boston, Mass.
Ailem C. Smith, Pres.,
i
flVf
Now I JLay Hie Down to Sleep
In the quiet nursery chamber,
Saowy pillows yet unpressad,
6ee the forms ef little children
Kneeling white robed for their rest.
All in quiet nursery chambers,
Whila the dusty shadows creep ;
Hear the voices of the children
"Now 1 lay me down to Bleep."
In th meadow and the mountain
Calmly shine the winter etars,
Butacross the glistening lowland
Slant the moonlight's silver bars.
In the silence and the darknees,
Darkness growing still more deep,
Listen to the little children
Praying God their souls to keep.
"If we die" so pray the children
And the mother's head drops low ;
One from out her fold is sleeping
Deep beneath the winter's snow.
"Take our souls ;"and past the casement
Flits a gleam of crystal light,
Like the trailing of his garments
"Walking evermore in white.
Little souls, that stand expectant,
Listening at the gates of life,
Hearing far away the murmur
Of the tumult and the strife :
We, who tight beneath those banners,
Meeting ranks of foe men there,
Find a deeper, broader meaning
In your simple vesper prayer.
When your hand shall grasp this standard
Waich to-day you watch from far;
When your deeds shall shape the conflict
In this universal war,
Pray to Him, the God of battles
Whose strong eye can never sleep,
In the warring of temptation,
Firm and true your souls to keep.
When the combat ends and slowly
Clears the smoke from out the skies ;
When, far down the purple distance,
All the noise of battle dies :
When the last night's solemn shadows
Settle down on you and me,
May the love that never faileth
Take our souls eternally.
From the Old Homestead.
THE LITTLE WORK
HOUSE BOY.
j USU Mill ail Village ui ot. acniHB
in Wales is noted for being
faA-jft the birthplace of the great
traveler, Henry M. Stanley.
Fifty years ago he was born there,
this little baby who was dostined to
live such a strange and busy life.
The hut in which his parents lived
was one of the rudest kind, without
windows and with no floor save the
hard-packed earth, and the family
was very poor. In a short time the
father died and left the poor moth
er and child without eveu the poor
home they bad so long enjoyed. At
the tender age of three years the
forlorn little boy was taken to the
poorhouse, there to spend the rest
of his babyhood. He was a cun
niug, sharp-witted child, such a one
as ia petted and praised in happier
homes, and even of this poor little
orphan we learn that his grandiath
er was proud and called him "my
little man of the future." Grands
fathers are always the same the
world over, high or low, rich or
poor.
Little John Rowland, for that was
his real name, did not remain long
in the poorhouse. He was not tb
kind of a persoD, even when so
voune. to be coutent with such a
Ife. He must have been rather
above the usual grade of pauper
children, for it is said that the mas
ters of the institution declared that
"Betney's boy had extraordinary
talents." Trying to get away from
the place the boy found a farm
house where, small as be was, ne
worked hard nd studied all his
spare time. When he grew rowaiu
manhood the spirit of wandering
seized upon him and he found him
self longiug for the sea. He crossed
the ocean alone, and when but a lad
ot seventeen landed in New Orleans
having worked his way thither in
an English trading vessel. As he
walked aloug the busy streets ot
that gay aud lively city looking with
quick glance at all the wonders
about him he saw in a window near
hv a Man. "Bov wanted." Of course
-J - "D 7 J
he entered, saying :
-If you want a boy here he is."
"What oan you do, my lad?1' said
hA merchant.
"Why, I cm do anything that
any other boy ot my age and size
can do," said John without a mo-
meat's hesitation.
The man was pleased with this
quick and epicy answer, and at once
told him to "come in and go to
work." Now juat think what kind
Jot a boy he must have beoo, for the
next thing we hear is that the mer
chant was so pleased with him that
jhe gave him his own name, Henry
Mortlake Stanley, and adopted him
as his own sou. He, loo, dearly
loved this kind friend and the count
try which had given him a welcome
aud a home, so when the civil war
broke oat ho was true to his affec
tions and took the side of the south.
He entered the southern array and
was a brave and loyal soldier, but
did not fight long until ho was tak
en prisoner near Pittsburg With
his usual shrewdness and good lack
ho managed to escape from his cap-,
tors, swam the river amid a storm
of bullets, and alter many adven
tures he finally reached his old
mother in Wales as ragged aud tired
as any soldier of fortune ever known.
After resting there awhile his
restless spirit could bear no more
inaction and he came back to our
country and this timo joined the
northern army. Here he won great
praiBe for a daring deed. There
was a confederate ship which had
been deserted by its crew and was
a tempting sight to the soldiers,
who dare not seize it because it wan
so well protected by the soutnern
war ships near it. Now Stanley
seized a rope, swam rapidly while
bullets fell fast around him, and fi
nally secured the coveted prize, and
she was towed off in triumph. For
this brave deed he was made ensign.
But now his restltsea spirit took
another flight and he began to write
letters to the various papers espe
cially to the New York Herald. He
was made their regular coriespond-
vnt while our war lasted and then
they sent him to Crete as war cor
respondent. His sympathies over
flowed for those brave islanders, in
whosH veins flowed the blood ot
old-time heroes and who were suf
fering from such a dpspot?.sni Wp
next hear from Stanley in Abyssinia
and wherever he goes it is as a hero
and as a free lance on the side of
truth and the right.
About this time he was called
from his post in Spain to meet his
chief in Paris, and when he hastens
to obey he receives the command,
'Go and fiud Livingstone.'' As our
leaders have heard how this great
and good man, Livingstone, had
been tor a long time out of all
knowledge in the wilds of Africa,
and a great feeling of anxiety was
felt all over the world and fear lest
he might be dead, and no man knw
where to find him. Stanley knew
well what it meant, that he should
obey this order. He knew that be
must go beyond the bounds of civi
lization and risk hia life in a far-off
country, where he must, single
handed and alone, contend with all
the forces of nature her heat, her
miasm, her poisonous serpents, and,
worst of all, her savage human bes
ings. His chief also knew whom he
was sending, and when they parted
he said :
"Good-bye : may God be with
you."
The young traveler answered :
"He will surely go with me upon
such a holy errand.'7
With this faith he started for the
dark continent, and it never left
hitn through his three heroic jour
neys. He ouco writes thus:
"My faith that the purity of my
motives deserved success was al
ways firm, but I have always been
conscious that the issues of every
effort were In other hands than
mine."
Another time he writes:
"For what has been done ana is
now near ending thanks be to God i
how and forevermore.
On January 6, 1871, Stanley en
tereo Zanzibar to begin a search in
the jungles of a continent for a man
or a grave, and that journey to the
coast, with the body of Livingstone
borne upon the shoulders of the
men for whom he had lived and
died, will shine forever rs a bright
light in the darkness of history. The
end of this journey, undertaKeu in
faitb, was greater than its projector
ever dreamed of, tor it resulted, af
ter a time of labor and effort such
as the heart thrills in bearing, in
making a new nation on the weft
coast of Africa. Four hundred
j chiefs have banded together to pro
mote tieaco and to civilize the con
tinent. For more than fifteen hnn
dred miles the great Congo river is
opened up and a way for the mis
sionary is thus prepared.
When this great work was fin
ished the traveler started home but
he had scarcely touched American
shores when an urgent appeal came
from the king of the Belgians that
he should go to the rescue of Eniin
Pasha. He was the only man who
could do this work, for he knew the
land and the people. He had com
manded a peaceful army of uearly
one huudred Europeans aud two
thousand natives, aud he could deal
with these latter as no other man
in the world. His thrilling letter
written last November tells how
bravely these men worked and de
scribes the success of their project.
To roach Emin be had to nass
through a forest of trees matted to
gether by briars, thorns, decaying
trees, aud aU therauk undergrowth
of a tropical climate. This jungle
was the home of venomous insects,
Aud great elephants, and all kindv
of terrible animal life. Through
these he tore, cut and ploughed his
way for oue hundred and sixty days.
The young explorer has done the
work of a missionary without mak
ing any claims to such an honor.
He says that he used to sneer at
missionaries, but 'when I saw Liv
ingstone I saw what a noble type of
physical and spiritual manhood a
miassonary could be and I have felt
differeutly ever since." He mad
himself very highly esteemed by
King Mtea, who held the keys of
central Africa, aud the chief loved
bim. One day he said :
"Stanlee, the white man know
everything ; now, Stanlee, tell me
and my chiefs what you know about
augeln."
The young man was a little dis-
Couort3 at flrsr. but tiimllv rr!il
him all he could about them, and
then read from his Bible what Eze-
kiel and John say on the subject.
He translated part of the Bible in
to their language, giving the prin
cipal events from creation to cruci
flxion, and St. Luke's gospel entire
bouse it told more about our Sa
vior. Then King Mtesa said he
believed what he heard aud declar
ed himself a christian ; then Stanley
made an appeal to the christian
world to send missionaries at once
to Uganda.
The heroes of the nineteenth cen
tury are all peaceful neroes- The
reign of blood is ended and our he
roes go out to fight the hosts of sin
and ignorance. The story of the
little poorhouse baby, from his
childhood of want up to the pres
ent hour wheu he is the equal
of monarchs aud the chosen friend
ot earth's nobles, sounds like one of
those old nursery tales. He is an
other giant killer, a new knight of
modern chivalry, another Sintram
who has put to flight the evil spirits
who held the dark continent.
E. A. Matthews.
The harsh, drastic purgatives,
once deemed so indispensable, have
given place to milder and more
skilfully prepared laxatives ; hence
the great aud growing demand for
Ayer's Pills. Physicians every
where recommend them for costive
ness, indigestion, and liver com
plaints.
The Chicago Inter" Ocean, as in
tensely partisan as it is, gets levels
headed sometimes, which is shown
by the following tribune to Senator
Vance: "There is an effort in North
Carolina to use the Farmers' Alli
ance to aereat tne reeiecuou ui
Senator Vance. North Carolina has
no Democrat so experienced as iu
national legislation as senator Vance,
Besides that, he is among the most
i u DAnl.n Sanatnra )'
popular ui iur ouuiutui
The correctness of the maxim
"nothing succeeds like success is
well exemplified in Ayer's Sarsapa-
rilla. The most successful comoi-
nation of alteratives and tonics, it
alwavs succeeds in curing diseases
of the blood, and bene its wonder
ful popularity.
The Texas cotton crop is istima-
ted at 1,850,000 bales, the biggest
in the history of the State.
Many Person! are trorea
Sown from overwork or household carea.
Brown's Iron Bitters Bebtniditha
iyrtem, aid dlgeitlon, remove excess ot bile,
and curat malaria. Get the gtnuiae.
THEALUAXCE CO.s
VEXTIO.V.
The Platform.
Under a call oi the States, the St.
Louis platform was adopted unani
mously after amendments mado
here in Ocala The subtreaaury is
not a part ot thia platform. It pro
vides for the free coinage of silver
and expansion of the currency by
the Lssse of treasury notes direct to
the people, without, the intervention
of banks, in sufficient, vol u run to
meet the business requirements of
tho country and as cheaply as the
banks now get it. The issue is to
bo based upou the products of in
lustry, and not on bonds, as at
present, through the national bank,
ing system. TliH plan is widely
ditfeient fiom the bill which has
been introduced iu Congress.
The at. Louis platform also called
for the ownership and controll by
he government of the lines of rail
roads and telegraph companies.
The Alliance amended this plain)
by adopting a compromise from Mr.
Ljivingstou, giving the government
the liberty to control these lines,
ind if that is not doue satiafactoii
ly, then for tho government to hns
sume control and ownership. There
id also a plank in the St. Louis plat
form requiriug that the duty levied
by the government on imports, the
tariff shail bear evenly on all con
sumers embodying the idea of equal
ustice to all aud favor none, and
that the revenue shall not exceed
the need ot commeicial expeudituie
for government purposes, with no
surplus. There is also u clause
prohibiting ehe alien ownership ol
a nds iu the United States, aud re
quires the government to recover
all such holdings and opeu them to
actual settlers. These are the chief
points of the platform. Among
other amendments adopted to it
Was one requiting Lbat all Alliauoo
officials shall support the same,with
Ocala amendments, under penalty
of suspension, aud that no candi
date for national office shall receive
the support of Alliance member
ship unless he pleges himself in
writiug to support the St. Louis
platform. Any subordinate Alli-
ance not in accord with the piatfoiin
will be suspended at the will of the
president.
The National Reform Press As
sociation has been organized by the
eleetion of Dr. Macuue as president;
B. Stell, of .Montana, vice presi
dent, and W.S. Morgan, of Missouri,
secretary and treasurer. The asso
ciation numbers tweiutyhve papern
and will have forty.
rolk On Tho Third larty.j
President Polk said:
"The thread of publid opinion 1
among the masses is evidently in
the direction of independedt politi
cal action. Whether sucu senti
ments is to be formulated and
resolved into a third or independent
party depends greatly upon the
action of the piesent Congress in
regard to the financial system ot the
country. Tne people believe ine
have been deceived to false issue-
which have been pressed with great
vigor, particularly by party leaders
for the past tweuty-five years. They
are investigating the situation for
themselves with great earnestness,
and they have concluded shat their
chief evil is in the financial system
of the government. There is a
universal demand for finance re
form, by which all classes and in
terests are to secure justice at the
hands of government in the matter
of the issuo and distribution of cur
rency. They are scrutiuiug closely
the history of the two political par-
tip fnr twentv five vears on this
subject, and find that the great
leaders, and, indeed, the platform"
of the parties, have run in parallel
lines on the question of finance. If
this course shall be persisted in, as
evideneed by the last campaign, it
will add very greatly in precipitat
ing this great issue, and that the
people, distrustful of the sincerity
of the leaders, will rally under one
banner, and slogan will be finaucial
reform. The great economic ques
tion which confront the people and
agitate the dublic mind seem to
have been studiously avouieu uy
the political speakers of bot'i par-
tics in the past campaigh, except
where we forced free discussion, and
this, in tlto face of the fact that
never in the history of the country!
has there been snch an urgent de-
mand on party leaders and Congress
for reform in this direction. Under
our form of government where free
discussion is encouraged, the peo
ple naturally depeut on the piomi
inent men iu politics. If they shall
have just cau3e to distrust the fid
ehtv of these men to their interest
aud to suspect that they are iu the
monopolistic power of the country,
it is natural they should withdraw
their confidence. I am free to ay
that we are rapidly approaching
that point, and there is no disposi
tion on the part of these leaders
aud of the money power to make
any concessions whatever to the
demaud of the people. The coutlict
is, therefore, uot only, probable, but
itievitble between tho people and the
money power, unless there be a
change iu the policy of the governs
inent as administered by the party
leadeis today. In act, the wealth
producers and aU industrial classes
feel thst we have more a paity than
a popular government. This being
the feeliug among the great masses,
it is not wondered at that the great
leading papeis are watching the
developments as to the third party
inurement. Our organization, as
such, can no more endorse thn thiid
party than they can tho Democratic
or the Republican party, but still it
is true the people composing 1 hese
organizations are being rapidly ed-
ucated to the absolute necessity of
bold and determined actioi-.
Whether this indication is to result
in a parly movement I cannot; say.
simply give you the signs of the
times, and you mu9t judge for youn
self.
Col. LivlngMtou Ou The
Third I'arfy.
UOlouei liiviugsiuu says:
4It is believe in the South thai,
when the Democratic ami Republi
can parties find our our strength,
they will yield to our demands with,
out a fight. I confess I cannot
imagine any condition by which tho
Republican party would get the
southern Alliance vote. I can un
derstand4how the Democratic party,
with low taxes and the adoption of
our other principles, could get our
suppoit. The Democrat c party is
changing rapidly in its ideas about
our platform. They will come to
fear us iu the fifty-second Congress
more than ever before. The Dem
ocrat party will be on trial in that
Congress more than ever betorei
The Alliance stands juat where Jeff
erson and Webster and Calbouu
and Lincoln aud Steward and Sum
ner stood. Lincoln was jast aa
thoroughly opposed to monopoly as
the Alliance is to day. We do not
hope to break dowu either party,
but hope and expect that oue or
both parties will see the necessity
of coming to our relief. 1 belir-v-i
the Democratic platform of 18'J2
will include all the planks of our St.
Louis platform of 188'J.''
Mr. Harvey, of Florida, remarked
that Livingston was consuming too
much time in talkiug to run the
convention it was run in a business
way and he further observed that
Harvey's only conception of a con
gressman's duties was the distribu
tion or seed. An important item in
the bnftiuessof the afternoon session
was the adoptiou ot President Polk's
suggestion that the national legis
lative board be superceded by a
national legislative council, eom.
posed of the national president and
the presidents of the State Allianci
es. This leaves the national execs
utive board iuact.
OCALA, Fla., Dec. 9 Later de
velopments do not show the changes
iu the Alliauce platform which the
opponents oi the sub-treasury plau
had hoped for.
On the contrary, the order has
gone further, aud committed itself
to government loaus on land and
the income tax.
It is interesting to note the dU
verse views on the sub-treasury bill
and the laud-loan idea.
To-day's discussion shows tho
progress of the farmers iu the study
ot finauce. It will be observed that
Concluded on Uk page.