The Asheville Weekly Citizen du lieu suivant : Asheville, North Carolina • Page 4

THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 189- LEFT THE THIRD PARTY. THBnmi bis bearers TUV SS EXCOKUTBS WEEKLY CITIZEN. coming; but let that pass. What we were about to call attention to was tbe last sentence of the paragraph quoted. Whether an increase in the total amount of wjges distributed is of general benefit or not depends on hjow many more men than heretofore must work to get those wages.

If, as under the policy of the Republican party to protect everything but labor, there have been large importations of "pauper labor" from the Old World into New York factories, then an increase in the total amount of wages paid might mean a reduction of wages to individuals because of the many more men employed. The fact is, after straining every point, the Republican organs have been able to show less than half a dozen increases in wages in New York State protected industries since the Mc-Kinlev bill went into effect. Good Rcmons for Mot Voting; for Weaver and Harrison. l'rom ttic Washing-ton Gazette. Mr.

Editor: After cool and mature deliberation I find that I have been misled by the false representations of the Third party lenders, so I announce to my fellow citizens that I have withdrawn from and severed my connection with that partv. I will state as briefly as possible the reasons that 'one this change of views. I realized the distressed, impovei ishtd and oppressed condition ol our people, and knew it was due to unjust sectional and pernicious class legislation, and in mv dilemma grasped the idea of a People's party that we were told would not his in tbe true sense. It has been wrung from the consumer bv tbe robber tariff. Carnegie's immense profits under the high tariff have been unearned by any-work of his except in making "fat fry" contributions to tbe Republican campaign fund.

Orover Cleveland hit the bull's eye that time. Lucu B. Smith, editor of the Civil Reform Chronicle, says in the Forum of President Harrison that "he has been a willing leader with a purpose to use the full power of the Federal patronage to accomplish, first, personal, and, second, party ends." "Indirect blackmailing by campaign committees goes on too steadily and too publicly not to be known to him." "No check has been placed bv President Harrison upon Federal office-holderts making their influence felt in primaries, conventions and elec man osnc Xnla Ho asmT HTa Wort Talking; Atoms. While standing in tbe lobby of one of Asheville's hotels a few days ago I beard a traveling man relate to the clerk an experience be bad bad tbe afternoon before with one of Asheville's Terr numerous hackmen who camber the ground around the passenger depot upon tbe arrival of every train. This gentleman said h- had come in on tbe late train.

and. there being no street car at that end the line just then, he decided to take a cairiage. He did this without inquiring the Jehu's rate of charge. He was takrn t6 one of the hotels of the city, unloaded, and charged, what do you suppose? One dollar The man was a stranger to Asbcvilir, was ol ntiic use, necausc in Asnevuic man to charge more than cents for brii'LM'ig a person up town. Ten rh.mces to one, when a man makes his initial trip to 1 town and hogged the first I he first thing he at once puts down tbe town as made up mainly ot people of the same class, and takes the next train for a cheaper clime.

It stems to me the Board ot Aidermrn was given a sort of back-handed s'ap in the "nuisance" ordinance passed on first sweep the country, as the entire West this was his first visit, and being a man was aroused. I now see I am wrong and I of sense he was not favorably impressed was duped. by this manner of reception. I suppose I'pon investigation I find that all tlicjie rebelled against hc extortionate evils under which wc struggle are di- i charge of the hackman. But if he did it is no law to keep a hackman "om arc worse than Judas Iscarlot nr," STl XLfiJS L'd" 1 fP whether there is a license tax on ear- went PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE KANDOLPH KERR PAINTING COMPANY TERMSl One ear, i.oo IstMosttba, so THURSDAY.

SEPTEMBER 29.1892. A SPECIAL INSTANCE. "The Democrat plan of destroying the industrial system of the country by the extirpation of protection as an unconstitutional fraud this including, of course, the abolition of the reciprocity treaties and thp proceedings for the re-establishment of a commercial navy surely cannot find favor with the enlightened people of the United States." This paragraph, by Murat Halstead, illustrates the despcratio of the Republican speakers in their determined attempt to prejudice the business interests of the country against the Democrat party. "Tbe proceedings lor the rc-es-tablishmcnt of a commercial navy" were begun by the introduction of the necessary bill by whom? A Republican No; by a Democrat, and we believe that every Democrat who was given the opportunity has voted lor the measure. As to reciprocity, il has amounted to nothing Of course the Democrats have no plan, nor ever had.

tor extirpation of protection That the Democrats have nothing at Male In the business interests of the country and would therefore take pleasure in destroying the industrial ii system ot i tic country, is a campaign cry which was killed by the Cleveland administration with its tour years of prospcritv. How the Repnblicun plan works in the creation of monopolies and trusts any one can fcc lor himself. A recent number of American Industries shows how it has i worked in a special instance Edwin Sandlord, of Sandford sons, Bridgeport. wool hat factory. discontinued business on the first of May 1891, having been in business continu- ally as a firm from IS JO.

Mr. Sandford informs me that the adoption of the Mc-1 Kinley bill was the last straw on the i.iml' I 'rpvif iiitt in the mlnntioti I irld hill thrv li id tminH that hr i i i I i I riages. It would be the proper thing for t( t(lc famc 1 jWyise vou Aldermen fo put a license tax ot, -mjt uM Mr, tions." And yet the Republicans claim to be a party that favorseivilservicereform Whk.n McKinley, in his tariff speech in Philadelphia, called out, "Will anybody tell me why we should not have a pro-; tective tariff in this country some one in the audience was wicked enough to answer, "MeCIure can do it." It was McClurc who challenged McKinley to a joint debate on the tariff, and the areat high priest of protection was afraid to meet the editor. A newspaper savs that I Weaver was mobbed in lieorgia, and that under similar provocation a noi th- crll would have done the linn, iinti 111.U iiiot vi. ftfr' nv h.lck.

not mobbed in Georgia it would appear use. that there is in the South more ot that' I I'm! that bv a high tarill they make self-restraint that makes for gentleman- PuVil)l1" encourage their lor-, malum; 111 return receiving adequate hness that our contemporary editor fums lor their needs and pur-had in mind. puses. rending at last week's special meeting, ing so close to you that yod might touch It provides that the police shall abate him with your right band, who went to all nuisances. What thac convention and supported Governor does it mean? Would any one say that 1 it.

He was a little disgruntled the Hoard is in the habit ot authorizing I because his candidate failed to Vet that is what the Board cejvc the nomination. But vou patted itscll has said, or seems to have said. bim on the back and said Old fellow It's one too many for me, and I pause 1 we heat you fairlv. Now go home and lor an explanation. woru fr Carr." Others here pres- ent beard vou say it." Deny it ifyoucan.

I wish every Democrat, Republican, I Today that man is working for Elias Witt-x the Republicans discuss that plank ot the Democratic platform that demands that the ten per cent, tax on altte uanKs ue iaKen 011 iney say inaijci 'l '9 proposed to go back to the 1 :i.l 1 1. I. T.1 I I i i 1 rnt iriser a toconifil 1 ve 1 hat hi want1 1 111 party and Prohibition voter i Bnncoml could have heard that speech of R. B. Glenn in the court house last! Thitraflnv It wn nh tfi likr ol 1 reason of the cheap foreign labor the Some of his decisions against the inter-manufacturers of Reading, were ests ofjay Gould called especial attention to go back to the days of the stage sumption I to the Federal government, coach.

and has a per capita circulation of over 'three hundred and sixty-ore dollars James W. Scott, whose verv interest- I and grows richer, ing interview in the New York Sun is! In 1 W0, when the Democrats had en- which Asheville does not often get and it Mr- Butler a message from Mrs. Senator did good. I wish hecould bavcachance to Vance. Tbe scene was intensely dra-deliver that same speech from every I matic.

It was tbe only time Mr Butler stump in North Carolina. And -oor any emotion. During tbe hour Butler! He has been worn out anr. has crul a haU o( tcrn and crawled under the wagon. vitriolic irony, hr scarrly winced under the burning lash.

But now he blanched in AIARYASS ttVTLER. From the tatcaviPe Landmark. I say to Mr, Bulter that be is wilfully trying to deceive tbe party that be is leading when he says that tbe Democrats have made no effort to reduce tbe burdens that rest upon tbe people. (While saying this Mr. Glenn gesticulated with bis clinched fist towards Mr.

Butler.) Butler: "Dj't shake your fist in ray face." Glenn: "I mean nothing offensive by-it. It is only my manner of speaking. I thank God he has given inc sufficient ability to cope with Marion Butler without resorting to violence." Mr. Bell told me that he asked Butler wby he left the Democratic party, and Butler replied: "Because tbey voted against tbe free coinage bill." asked how much would thatbill have added to th- circulation, and Butler reolied: iK.ui.s.5 cents per capita." If that is 1 rote to Mr. Cleveland to learn bis views on the silver rjurslion.

He is not in favor of inflation. He doesn't believe in a silver dollar worth only CK cents. That would Uto coin a lie and stamp the eagle 01, it. He believes that a dollar in silver ought 10 be worth a dollar in gold. On this basis lie is in favor of the tree coinage of silver.

Mr. Butler, tlK-re is a man now stand- Carr. and you are moving "heaven and faTlD Mm- In conclusion Mr. Glenn delivered to visiniv. Ilis coward lips did from their nT; dropped, unable to MASK'S WRITES A I'OBM.

Kask Krexk. N. i the 27 Sept. I Sittizcn liflditur sir I rote a Utter forcmaggyzecn, which li.t ar publish at Chickygo, he rile back he did he std stzztr, I will publish vo letter tbc oct mmUr .7 ut tMi hav tcr P' bav rote littr! ones, bekasc the jxeplc whew reed ini tarier will sioo a rrrdin of in letter tw(n I hey Gits ter the Wit. Which I so pose he lowed the Wit were ni ter thceand I dew Knot klame ter hav ennv Wit, 1 ba7 a yewmer in my Blud.

1 were tcccbed at a olc feel skule the teecber be made us Gab Boys rite a koppy, hit sed "Efron want trr rite with cm joittft Dot yo as." no I have Got hit rang sumbow, hit scz F' Want tcr ntc with tux Dot jo teas A yo ise" no that's knot bit Nntber lemmy See bits this away "Bf yn Want trr rile with hi yo Dot A tors yo be." no tbat dont rime, I be Doggone ef I no bow bit ar bit dontmaikno Diflunce no wa, ennv man kan tel tbe scent of bit, that kan tel Funkiu Merlasscs from tbe mistaiks of Moses. Which 1 hav rote Anutber Pome yu kan put Big ire awl threw bit ef yu Wan ter I kant maik tbe Durn things, yu Kant learn a ole Dawg nu trix. This here ar the Pome: OHBDTEB MUSI. Wilynm deer wflyam Knm Hoam trr me now, Tbc Klok hi mi Kitchen strike 1 17 scd I' was Kammin ter arc mc 4 lone. Bnt ttbat agreaiJ baint done.

Mi fir ar awl out. my Kabbin arc dark bin's Hank bar Ilia snoria sence 10 Secb Chanrc trr 2 Call beds tcr it on lark. Hit nctrr mm happen Agin. Knm Hoam. turn Hoam, knm tloam! 0 wjlynm.

sweet wilynm. knm Hoam 1 baint got no aimcczs twin wbUky, bits Trew, Bat Good olr pcrcb brandy ar fcrar! Wbirb tbc hawk fit so Irosr in tbc littel brows Je. I Kin wmtA bit rite bear in this rhetr pete, (be arc ml Mcoty, in tbc stable be ataa. -Mi irniness has I'm out tcr tra Shade lemon ar I funk, sad dok netcbtr at i A Ho one tcr watch bun Bnt snc Knm Hoam, knm Hoam. knm Hoaui wilynm, wcli wilym, knm Hoam UarellankM.

We have taken tbe hberti of printing ''big ize" all through Mr. Hanks' communication, and shall hereafter exercise tbat privilege, without otherwise interfering with his orthography En. Citizen. Z':" UiS i i''r WcaTCf. JFrons the Faycttrvltt ObMrrcr.

His bad beart gleamed through bis cruel eyes, day before yesterday, when bis sanctimonious appeal to Heaven bftcdtbe half closed fid with which careful nature has provided him. Will anyone who saw tbe sudden revelation ever forget it? It was like tbc warning in tbe atmosphere tbat followed the Devil into tbe sanctuary off Marguerite; or tbe recovery of Lady Teaile when Joseph Surface began hi bomdy oa virtue They had an "American tin plate banner" to greet McKinley at Philadelphia, and every time it was waved the Major put his hand into the breast of his coat and bowed and looked very virtuous and highly pleased with the tribute to his powerful bill. It now appears, however, on the authority of Editor Mc- Clnre of the Philadelphia Times, that the banner "was manufactured by Air. William 11. Edwards of the lily Tin Plate company, near Cardiff, Wales, who came over here with his Welsh superintendent, Mr.

Richard Lewis, and latcr "ouKt repaired a mi.l at ristown. imported bis owh plates fron, it-fr ri lnu nun ifL-illfil tri irl. i i ad dipped he hug phtcs tin ungiisn workmen. i nc more the people know of the tin plate humbug the greater humbug it appears to be. The worst of it is that it is a very costly humbug as we hope the Republican party will find out.

votes for' Wiietiikk Judge Gresham Cleveland or not the fact will remain that there is verv little of the latter-day Republican about him. In his judicial decisions he has always stood for the nghtsof the individual as against the corporation, and, as a citizen, tor honesty t- politics and for purity in elections i feyy years ago as an incorrupt ible judge, and he would have been on the Supreme bench long ago if he had not excited the jealousy of Harrison as a raan compelled a resect that the President could neve; hope to have ac- corded him. Such a man as Gresham has no business iu the Republican party, I and we hcyie it is ti getting out of it. ue that he intends I The Citizen heaps that the people of the eastern part of the State who are really Democrats feci greatly encouraged over the size of the Weaver demonstration in Raleighlast week. It had been extensively advertised that every county in the State would be represented by scores and thousands of Third party men, and that the total of the crowd would be anywhere from fifteen to twenty thousand.

The most desperate efforts were made to get out every man who would probably vote for Weaver, and the result was that not to exceed two thousand Third party-men heard the villifier of the South speak at the capital. It seems probable that the strength of the Weaverites in this State has been greatly over-estimated. North Carolinians, resident in Baltimore, have subscribed over twelve hundred dollars and forwarded it to Chairman Simmons of the Democratic Hxecu-tive committee "as a fund to be used to maintain white supremacy in North Carolina." In so doing they take tbe opportunity of hoping that "the people of our dear State, mindful of our glorious record in peace and war, will rally around tbe banner of Democracy to shield the State and save ber from tbe combination of Radicalism and Weaver-ism which threatens to destroy not only good government but peace and prosperity within her borders." November should return the right answer to this generous act. YVjiex Lieut. Peary, now of Arctic fame, was recently asked what was the value to commerce of 'the result of his trip across Greenland, he very sensibly replied that it had no value.

Some additions to science have been made by nearly all tbe successful Arctic explorers, but the great stimulant to trips to the.North Pole is simply this, that there is a secret to be revealed, a problem to be solved, a riddle to be read; and the Anglo-Saxon mind is so constituted that it cannot rest till the Pole is reached or the futility of attempting to rcuch it is fully demonstrated. It is the honest belief of J. B. Cranfill, Prohibition candidate for vice-president, that there can be little doubt not a shadow of a doubt, he says of the election of Grover Cleveland. As an observer, prejudiced somewhat against Mr.

Cleveland's chances, tbe opinion of Mr. Cranfill is valuable. He has been travelling all over he United States and has had a good opportunity to observe the trend of public opinion; he sees that it points all one way. Speaking of imposing a Republican high tariff for the benefit of a few, Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance says: "Tbe struggle for unearned advantage at tbe door of tbe Government tramples on the rights oi those who patiently rely upon assurances' of American equality." That is it tbe "unearned advantage." The greatest beneficiaryof protection does not earn the benefits; bis profit under it ia 1 rectiv due to the Kepulilican partv, as earners ol mis country.

1 find that the Republican party re-pcalcd the tax oil incomes, railroad coin panics, express coinpnmis, national banks, art hies luxury, amounting t.i over hundred and live million dollars yearly I It 1 10,1 MM 1 1, heving the rich of their share ol taxation -ind burdening the poor by putting a tarill tax on the basis of coi'sumpt ion tint the 1 -lain inopk- need ami must I find North Carolina pavs out to the Federal government, including tarill. revenues and for protecting Northern 1 3 I (I II II II (1 1 1 C. JiCI noiurs ($8) per caiiita, when North Carolina has in circulation only f.hi.nt nrrr'initn nr ftr in. sectional and class legislation, pays 1. 1 scarcely anything on the basis of con- lire coniroi 01 me government, 1 nno according to Senator Berry, that the ex- 't.

two dol lars I $2 I per capita; in 18(52. under Har- the gross cxiienses will he twelve i dollars per capita. As to our State government I find we i 111:1 j.i.iiuu.iiuii ior i cuerai pen- 1 111. sums and $80,001) to our own disabled Confederate soldiers and the widows of those who did torus. I find that under an honest Democratic i'-iilmillistratMin; theV'earpet bag" State 1.......

1 t- 1 'o wiui 11,1 a onkj iiuunii 111111 ,1111,111 tier capita to something over i per it has steadily lowered capita, while taxes. I will not vote for the Third party, because I regard its principles as unsound. I believe the Third party to be an ally ot the kcdiid lean. 1 he nromi- nent part taken by negroes and old line Republicans in the Third partv State Convention and its actum forces mc to likliv.iv IMIO UIUIIIIII1VUIJ) II 111 UU III IVII II I spirit. K.ven wcre l'8 not S('' Mil ri 1 1' rf -m.

this cendancy, as one hundred and fifty votes of former Democrats in each county will secure Republican victory and Harrison electors, with all tbe miseries and vices ot ncgroism iu its train. 1 would not vote for Weaver liecause he voted "No" in the 44th Congress to repeal military law in the South whea I was disfranchised. He voted and has steadily endeavored hn.rl.n n.Wli ClII UAH for tlloM. who woste cur fiedi( hurncd our hom antl mi n. He took money from feeble old white men, robbed the helpless women and fatherless children while military tover- of Pulaski, Tenn.

He has been tbe most malignant South hater and persist- ent enemy ol our people 1 will vote tbe Democratic State ticket because the platform and candidates of that party more truly represent reform and Alliance principles than the hoodlum gang and vikionary projects of the Third party. I will vote for Iilias Carr because I think he is the first bonafidc fanner candidate for Governor in the history of our State, and is a true exponent of reform principles, hearing aloft the people sban-i uer in the Democratic nurtv. I will not vote for Harrison bcause I regard him us a weak, corrupt partisan puppet, in league with such unscrupulous men as Raum, Hikius, Woods, Dudley and Wuiiamakcr, and because he represents elements of paternalism, nepotism, centralization and sectionalism. I will vote the National Democratic ticket because the period of that party's rule is the history of cur greutest prosperity, and Inca use it has ever been the friend of the masses. I will vote for Grover Cleveland be-eausc he saved $83,000,000 surplus under a 47 per cent, tariff, while Harrison will have a $130,000,000 deficit under a CO per cent, turiff.

A united and patient Democracy is the only hope for the South. I see this plainly and I have the courage to acknowledge I have been wrong. U. Mmnkndcr. Grimcslnnd, N.

Sept. 12, 1S02. IJcenae to Wed, Register Mackey has issued license to wed as follows! E. B. Hudson and Hester Gilbert, of Buncombe; white.

H. C. Allison and Jennie Brittain, of uuncomoe; colored. Alphonso Galloway and Eliza Jane Wilson of Buncombe; white. Jobu Walker and Nannie A.

Hyder, of Buncombe; white. Bascom Foreman and C. 0. Johnson, of Buncombe; colored. i 1 Frank Brown and Isa Gilbert, of Buncombe; white, Frank Grant and Matilda Goode, of Buncombe; white.

J. W. Hawkins and Lnla Moore, Buncombe; white. that party is responsib'e for the -ion on he currency, the national banking svstcm.lra idulent pensions, and the high protection and prohibition tariff that the farmers, laborers and wage- CllipiUir IIIK Uaiius ,11. tl i.wul jj itiiia ,1 uay ugainsi 411c ii.

ut uuuiu to pay. that there was a serious discrimination against them and that they were forced to conduct business at a loss or re duce the wages paid their employees. Had a tariff bill been adopted, giving them free raw materials, they would have lx-en able, in the opinion of Mr. Sandford, to keep on and place their products in foreign markets. This was the largest wool hat f.ictory in the United States, running continuously since lsuo, employing an average of operatives, paving over SlOO.oijil ier annum in Wages, and large sums hr taxes and other expenses incident to the conduct of aHjusiness ofS such magnitude.

The result of the McKinley bill, so tar as Bridgeport is concerned, is toclosethisimmense factory, turn operatives out to learn a new trade or starve and enhance the cost of living to the remaining taxpayers by putting on them the taxes hitherto paid by the landlords. Conceive the howl that would have none up bad this happenened under a Democratic administration A HONORABLK, David Mastin of Philadelphia is to have charge of thedirtv Republican work in New York State. He was once thus described by a Republican, speaking in the presence of President Harrison "He is a disreputable rascal a ruffian at the polls a manipulator of ballot boxes a dispenser of corruption funds a willing tool of that element in the social life of Philadelphia which defies law, order and decency." This man is now spoken of by the New York Tribune as "the Hon. David Martin," and tbe Brooklyn Times, a republican paper, says of him "Democratic abuse of David Martin is the most gratifying feature of the campaign that has recently been developed. If Martin is the kind of man they sav he is the Republican party needs him in New York City." This a significant admission.

"They ay" and "tbey" are not only Democrats but decent Republicans as well that Martin is a man who debauches the ballot box at every favorable opportunity; th-jt he buys up voters and is a man after Elocks-of-five Dudley's own heart. Virtually conceding this, a Republican organ says that if fartin is that kind of man "the Republican party needs him in Iww York City," for, of course it means, similar work. Tbe Republican party is preparing to carry tne tnatc 01 Atw ujrn oy dishonest methods. WAUEH AND THE II'KINIXV BILL. A speaker at a Republican meeting in New York city the other night, trying to prove some good of the McKinlev bill, aid: "Actual statements from a large num-lr of manufacturers in this State prove that there have been many increases in tbc rate of wages, but whether that were true or not, that $6,000,000 addi tional bat been paid ont in the State of New York for wages means that it has brought plenty to hundreds of homes and laboring; people.

And I submit to the laboring men and to every other class of our people whether or not it is not quite as much benefit to tbe country, it not more, that there shall be an increased distribution of wages among 1a-oring men, whether that increases be in the actual amonnt distributed or in an increase of tbe rate per capita." It is a pity tbe speaker did not name tbe manufacturers who have i given "many increases in tbe rate of wages" ia New York State, for there baa been a demand for just such information for ohm time and it i baa not been forth- printed in another column, is publisher of the Chicago Herald and the Post, is I in midst of the Illinois tight and in posi-' tion to know whereof bespeaks. His belief that many of the Western States will fail the Republicans this year is val- uable because he has reasons back of it. Damp Bennett Htt.l. certainly hit the tariff hnmbim miohtv Miuv alvn iaid: The great masses of the 'labor ing people of the country have nothing hut their labor to sill, and labor is cu the free list." It would be a pleasure to this community to have Hon. J.

C. Buxton of Wmston sit down on the Philadelphia Press man who reported him as saving that the Republicans would carry North Carolina. CLKViii.ANi)-sletterwaeonly one-half us I long as narrison out it was tour times i as broad. i POLITICAL ASD OTHER COMMEST. When pensioners compare the administration of Pension Commissioner Raum with that of Pension Commissioner Black they look forward with pleasure to next March.

Indianapolis Sentinel. The coal combines defense is that sell coal cheaper would be to rob the stockholders. No matter which way it turns, it finds itself under the painful necessity of robbing somebody N. V. Herald.

The cities have been made clean, and simultaneously they have been made healthy. The death rate has fallen off in every one ot them, this is a -consequence, not a coincidence. The cleaner we live the longer we live. Philadelphia Record. The tariff is making millionaires and paupers.

Wc want neither in this country. A safe medium of general prosperity is what is desired. Abolition of tariif subsidies must be decreed, and Minne- Paul Globe. Gov. Forakcr, in the opinion ol the Columbus Press anil Post, should retire from politics.

He certainly, should or stop making a holy show of himself and politics, too, every time he opens his face. Chicago Mail. Farmer Whitelaw Rcid.of OphirPnrm, assures his fellow agriculturists that tin; high tc rift and the lack of free silver coinage do not interfere in any degree with his prosperity. Then what is the Farmers' Alliance kicking about. Chicago News Recoid.

After a long period of peace, when our overburdened countrymen ask for relief and a restoration to fuller enjoyment of their incomes and earnings, they are met by the claim that tariff taxation for the sake of protection is an American system, the continuance of which is necessary in order that high wages may be paid to our workingmen and a borne market be provided for our farm products. These pretenses should no longer deceive. Grover Cleveland's Letter of acceptance Tariff reform is still our purpose. Though we oppose the theory that tariff laws may be passed having for their object tbe granting of. discriminating and unfair governmental aid to private ventures, we wage no exterminating war against any American interest Grover Cleveland's Letter of acceptance.

Xbrlce Bride. Louisville, Oct. 3. Mrs. Mary Shreve Ransom, tbe richest woman in Kentucky and twice a widow, ia to be married today to CoL Cuthbert Bullitt, a widower of 83 year, i I I 1 'nd they do say tiiat Lease, oe- hind horn Weaver is hid.

ng while mak- jnK iM9 Southern tour, is a licensed law-1 Uer. I have not seen the statement made lt ,11 u. is an unlicensed liar. If that egg had to be thrown at this Third partv god, litcfor whom his followea bow abjectly 11 kill 11 cii'nuiuic iiiiiaiAiaiii, 11 is as 'ui it could not have hit him in his dirtV mouth. Ancient as the egg was it would in all probability have acted as a purifier i in the cavity through which have passed such strong denunciations it the South-1 crn people.

If a check is not put on this putting up I P'c pretty soon, me sioewams win have to be widened to give the compa- llllB 1 VIVJIII IUI HIV II lijtijl I It. SI Ahierman McDowell has been telling a clove joke on Aldermen Baird, who is a Prohibitionist, that is a tremendous suc cess as a laugh raiser. The Tattler. AN EPIDERIC OF CKI9IK. The Republican Will Start It la Itae oatm.

Washington Correspondence Atlanta Coati tntion. Major Fred Handy, one of tbe oldest and most conservative of tbe Washington correspondents, and the Ulysses of Newspaper row, said today: 'There has been a great deal of private caucassing and backstairs whisperings among big Republicans lately. There is no limit to Republican money and tbc tbe question now is: Vt here can it do the most good? Harrison and his gen erals are alarmed about the North. Tbey have given up New York. Harrison is shaky as to Indiana, too, and expects grief to Republicanism in Colorado, Ne vada, North Dakota and possibly Kan sas and Nebraska.

"it was the wretched condition of the Reoublicnn outlook in these states which has been mainly discussed by Kerens and theyest. It has been decided by them to push their fortunes in tbe South. Tbev will work through and under cover of the Third party in some places. Money money by the barrel will be rolled into North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama and Missouri. Nothing which money can do win be left un done.

No influence or pull which money can buy will be wanting. AH of this has been decided on ny the Krpuoitcan wnis-perers now with their beads together in Washington and work on the lines, by tbe methods, and in the localities named, will follow at once. There is tote an epidemic of political crime in tbe South in the interests ot Harrison ana tne republican party." John Sherman oreeabactter. Prom Ills Latent Speech, Tbe condition of our finances and the certainty of tbe payment of our national debt open to view not only an international unit of coinege, bnt an international paper money tbat will be recognized among all commercial nation a equal to tbe best gold of anr mint, and will be received and circulated as tbe representative ol such coin. This ia not a fanciful dream.

Business men now watch tbe movement of gold aero tbe water as an clement of fear or hope, and so it will be until some credit money rec-nlzed by leading commercial nation suall take tbe place of com in tbe ebb and flow of commerce. Many INro sown from vwwurk or boowboW ltrown's Iron Ditlera iuM.tJis rata, sfcls ctwtlon, wmnrmneimtttlia, t4 a SMiaxinv V0 URUna 1 I I I 1.