davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

In looking around for relief for the
farmer from oppressive taxation John
G Higgins in hts address on Monday
TO the Farmers Institute of New Gas
lie county held al Newark, points out
q number OF sources from which aid
may be obtained from excessive taxa
ton but taken collectively they mean
q more economical administration OF
county affairs. Among other things
he alludee to Cecil county, Maryland,
as fair sample OF economy in the col
lection OF her taxes which might be
adopted with profit In New Castle
county. In Cecil county three com
missionsrs do the work Of eleven Levy
Courtmen In New Castle county, and
the taxes there are collected by the
county treasurer, II these taxes are
paid by the first Of September q rebate
oil five per cent. is allowed; ii by the
first OF October, four per cent; If by
November, three per cent; If by De.
cember, two per cent. and alter jan
uary II the amount is not paid by a
given time 1t is put into the sheriGs
hands. For convenience sake the
county treasurer sits at convenient
places on certain days to collect. This
10 vastly different from the Dougherty
Mckee system Of collecting taxes In
Wilmington. But coming to New
Castle county he uses arguments aud
figures which must strike the mind o.
every man not blinded by partisan
prejudice with peculiar force, and VIZ
can do no better than TO reproduce his
own language:
IN 1888 appropriations for bridgsi
and causeways made S4S, 1l1.G9. 1 think
ilose Of you who are familiar WITH the
subject will agree with me that the reeo-
}nte economy plan would have saved at
least SIS, 900 per year.
In 1883 IL members of the Levy Cuuri
were paid 81, 75S II per diem aud mile
age expenseG The system of three com,
uissioners, that is entirely adeq nate fol
our neighboring counties OF Chester AnC
Cecil, would save us more than 81, 900.
"As taxes are collected in Kansas, Yer
mont Maryland and Pennsylvania ant
cibef Ststes for three per cent we can Dc
likewise. The cost Tor collection In 1881
et a commission OF 8 per cent. was Sl2,
$50. We should cave 81, 600 in THIS di
xectlon.
"Abolish tar qualidcation-the souroc
OF evil and evil only--and then coIlec
the tax laid OIL every man not an imbe
ehe or pauper. This will give us $40,
900 or $4,000.
ut Is pain to us that prisoners can b
fed In Wilmington at teven ceuta pc
day. The Chester county report give
the feed expenses for prisoners In th
West Chester Jail at eight cents per day
Our sheriff Is allowed 80 cents tor eac
prisoner. Should his bosrders averag
400 per day, and we allow 10 cents pe
nan Por day, tie saving here would h
$1,000.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
The Farmers' AIarket.

The address Of John G. Higgins
before the Farmers Institute at New
ark on Monday last should be care
fully read by every intelligent citizen
Of the State, aud most especially by
the farmers. He has most efectuslly
met the argument OF the treetrader,
that the cause of the depression in
prices for farm products was owing to
the protective principles of our govern.
Saent that prevented an untrameled
trade with the outside markets OF the
world by showing that EnFlard her
self has organized India into a com.
Deti,or in the raining of wheat tina, adj
nits OF no competition BY any civilized
people on tho face Of the globe. The
ryut OF India works without murmur.
5ng for from four 10 seven CENTS psr
day On the farms and v heat ia sent 10
london and Liverpool Tor seventy-five
cents bushel. What can the farmers
OF the United States 10 In competition
with system CT Ills kind7 What are
tile markets Of the world" worth to
tie American agricultuTist under
these circunstancesi
Indeed, II looss 10 Us a. II seventy
five cents bnshel Tor wheat raised by
labor at from four 70 seven cents dny
was exceedingly hirh. We can only
account Tor ii upon the well grounded
fupposition that the labor is unskilled
and that there is plenty Of margin lett
for drop TO lower prices should any
CHER country e3mmit such a suicidal
act as TO enter into competition with
tie ryot labor OF Iudia. 1t Is the mis-
fortune Of lie farmers OF Delaware
that they cannot compete with this
cheap labor, and it mus, be credited ic
Their manhood that they do moi ask fol
cheaper farm labor than they ION
have. Suppose tue protective dutie,
were entirely removed, would the
even bring out farmers any nearer t,
the markets Of HE world tBan we nov
sref Wou!d no, England then, VIII
her Cheap system OF sepoY labor il
india, the grestest wheat prod lcin,
country in the world, BE- more likel,
70 supply the United States viii
cheaper -four than the United State
would be to supply England aud Tn
rest OF the world outsider Mr.. Higain
has made it very cltsr that slbougl
the United States may not be srti!
Gent home market Tor farm product,
yet ii Is the best market the farmer
can have under the circumstances.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

NESApA CITY. Jan. y --rejsgraphic
Communication LAS been restored alter
two days Interruption. There is four
feet OF snow IN the city and seven feet on
the neighboring hills. All the bitches
are blocked aud citizens are warned to
husband water lest The ely reservoirs go
dry.
Provisions are getting scarce aud pr ces
rising rapidly. Many iamilies are cut Of
tael and none can be had Mt any price.
Tho churches remained closed Sunday.
Tie schools have Teen closed and court
Adjourued Tor the week. There has besu
no mail Communication with the low Ell
county siuce Wednesday.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
OVERCOATs

We have many el.au,
Overcoats lett yet which NJ
are selling very cheap, man
Of them regardless Of cot
to close odd lots. Nos,
your time to get a barsaa
PANTS
Well. we are cleaning ~
odd lots OF them at NJ
prices, including mani 1
the very finest ones. Pau
we sold at $7.C0 and sSN
all got to go,as we have Ia
many to think OF carrytl
them over, and we think
hall a loaf il better Ii,
nothing"
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

The savings here blocked out by
Mr.. Higgins amounts In the aggregate
TO $45. 900, and other reforms could
without difficulty be inaugurated which
would swell the amount to $50, 900, .
considerable item If lifted from the
shoulders of heavily taxed people.
The REPUBLICAN having traversed
much OF the same ground gone over
by Mr.. Higgins 10 ready to verify his
statements and commend them to the
careful consideration oil the taxpayers
OF New Castle County.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

MILLroRr, Pa, Jau. ga large
frame dwelling, owned and occupied by
Cyrus Mlcnaels as residence, aud by
jacob FrSmyer as general merchandise
store, was destroyed. The Ore originated
in tie store aud had gained such head
way when Mr.. Mlceaels' family were
aroused from sleep, that they were com
PEELED to fee Tor tier lives IN their night
clothes, losing everything A consider
able SUN of money belonging to Mr..
Mlchaels was destroyed. Loss about
s., 900; insurance, &, $40.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

The accident to the Reliance Fire
Engine yesterday afternoon cannot be
repaired without great expense to the
company, As the company was
promptly responding to the alarm OF
fire strictly in the line OF duty, it
should be financially aided from some
source to repair the damages and that
right soon The Reliance Ia as its
name indicates, reliable, and cannot
bs spared long from active service.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

IT Is painfully evident that the
Democrats do not islend TO DO either
honest or fair In deciding the election
contests 10 Congress. This was mani
f.sted yesterday when HE Elections
Committee divided politically In the
Snith-Jaokson contest The Governor
of West Virgins, in giving Jackson
the certificate. deliberately changed
the word tive" meant for two, +"
into twelve, thereby giving jackson,
the Democratic candidate, 8 majority
OF three. Jackson himselr never ex
pected 70 retain his sea il the face OF
such glarlng fraud, but his party is
et bis bach and 1t is evident mat merl,
II at sad discount
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

SEE HERE, you Republican poll tax
payers who have not yet paid your
taxes, when election comes next No
vember you will want TO vote, and you
cannot vote unlesa you have paid your
taxes. Do not forget that. The time
is growing short In which you can pay
them You will be more likely to
catch the collectors in their office from
8 10 10 in the forenoon, than from 2 to
3 in the afternoon,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

THE assessors will sit for five days
at the Court House, commencing next
Monday. for the purpose of correcting
the assessments and placing thereon
the names OF those who have been
omitted. There are one thousand Re
publcsns in this city not assessed. Let
them note this and be present next
week with their vouchers.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
DuBL1C SALE.

On February 4th, 1890. beginning at 10
q. M. l viii sell al my farm adjoining
Newport. Dslaware my large stock Of
horses, COWS and farming Implements
win records including one pair large
ceseh horses, very stylish, one pair young
uaToI, well matched. geod sps.d- Cue
team; good wotk horses ana mares, tixteen
colts, |, 2snd sFears old, tnirty head ofeova
many sDTiuEca, bull ana several beifers
large stock farming implements Including
81 harrowH which have never been used also
ge etRl assortment oil arm tools
ferHsi-updtr tsO, cash, 81 or over note
At nine months ~her. satisfactory tud ser
Is furnished or per cent on for cash.
LILO tu-th -s-iI WA. JhSKs FELI,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

Cuiicura RasOlvent

The new Blood and sgin=PurIner aud
pnrest aud hest Of numOr Remedies,
Internally, aud GgTI 60 uA, TN e
great skin Care, and Gur1CtEA
soar. an exquisite SKIN Brautlaer, exterual-
~ speedily, and permanently cur every
species Of itthing. huenins. .ctly, crustei
end Hu'norB OF the SKIN, scalp anil blood,
with loss OF hAlr, from pi upies to scrpIui4
sold every where. Price. Cuticurn, soc;
SOAP 2jc.; resalvent, 81. Prepared By
the Potter Drug ana Chemical Corpora.
ton, Boston.
sg-arudlor "IIow 10 Cure SKIN Dls.
case" "a pages. " illustrations. and lOJ
testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

AND now Democrats are reporting
that speaker Reed is to resiga. Don
they wish he would. This 10 one OF the
Reeds not easily shaken by Demo
cratic wind.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

FRAUD and Fleming had tnelr day
boiore the Yves, Virgin. Legislature
on Tuesday, but Gof and honesty had
their day yesterday. But The Demo
Gratis havins one majority on Joint
ballot, fraud and Fleming viii no
coabt DO given the preference.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

BARcus is willing and SO is Cleve-
land, but he says he would prefer that
some one else should lead
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

A FEW more days Of such weather
Will freeze out the grip" and ireeZe
in the ice crop.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

A few sets OF standard
Books, in perfect condition.
sh4ll 60 at quarter and third
Under our regular prices.
these in Goth:
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

THURSDAY, February 18th. 1890.
att O'Clock, y. m,
| good work horse, colt coming Years
Old, good MIX cows. I bull coming one
year oil, On heller coming | year old,
ch tckens by the pair.
Farming Implements. -Due good 2-hoTse
wagon market dearborn, l llght wagon, |
moving machine, nearly new. norse rake ,
nearly new. one '-horse cart on 2-hurss
double roller, spike harrow, good low.
cultiyator, sets Of wAH n harness, / at
Tie tou. corn fodder by the nnnii-.
Dairy fixtures. / good charm, for 10 Il
COWS, good as new, good Reed butter
worker, milk pane cream cans, milk buck
cts, srAiner bucket, corn and potatoes by the
bushcl and other orticles.
r,rms.-Ali SUM uf SIS and under, cash d;
all SUNS o eI that amount eFfdiL of elk
months will be Kisen on purchaser giving a
hnnkaole note with an approved endorser.
No interest Il paii when due, otherwise In
terest viii be aided. JAS. Il. HoKNBi
Amos n, Aud rson, Anct. i-As-stwt
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

pIMPLEs backheahs, chopped and
oily 4kiMpreveHtcd by CuTtcuEA
MRplcArED soar.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
IMPORTA MT,
Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Now lElnnua Ii.

.-z.N New Orleans, La,
OF NJ. A. DAUPHlN,
Washington, u &,
BY ordinary letter containing Monsy order
Exchange. Drat OF Postal Note.
Address registered letters containing
currency tp
New Orleans. La.
Remember that the payment OF prizes Is
urlsau, rad he tlch.ts are sguuI by III,
fItstisntG an 1nstiution, whose cnAfter ed
IlFuts afr recognize IN the Aigls.t Courts
th-r'tpre, beware OF all initati9ns or
Anony mpns schenes.
me dpliaT Is the price Of the smallest part
or ira II IN ni a ticket Issued ny us Ia any
dfa sing, Anything offered til our name Tor
lie IS than lar Is aswlAdlt-
dlsw6s.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates, or any rnrtnrr inrormA
non desired, write legthly 10 the un1erslgnr'
clearly stating your reslicuCe, With stat.
county, stre.thnd Member. More rapid J..
turn mail delivery VIII be assured JJ 20 r
g. closing an envelope bearing yOur Iull adj.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
.uBLIc SALE.

PobLle SALE
The undersig ned about to omit farming will
eel At public sale On the read leading from
Cooeh's bridge to Glasgow, on
MONDAY, February 10th, 1900.
at II O'Clock, a. M. sharp,
ave head Of horses and one colt COM a.
ing syears in May, good stock; one 10y
wear Ola colt very PROMISING anu s00d
stock, one bay rnArs with flAl, N apoiron
stock, years I'D and q good driver bay
mare Kate, Norman stock, an extra worker,
gray maze. Nancy. good iar'n mare and good
pilt-eige. atock, sorrel horse, Billy, nhout
y years old, Aeooi driver Ard worker, head
f1yAaN o. good butter cows, will all be In
W0 good Aldsrney bun and one heIfer,
sprlnrInr, h'e shoats, months old, farm.
ia eneS eglivs,or Tsnd ea1iystSs. .rS Sti;
coru 1overers, Champion seif.rake In com
plete order, mower. bearing inavr,
farm wagon, cart, DEARBORN. i JUN d. seat
| carriage, hay "a G, roller, drli, / Bell feed
cutter, cider mill, one 2-hoIse iced mill. will
Mel sr, two fans, isnper doubie-.lelsn.
| carriage and dearborn tongues Cooley
crefner, four cans. lsp,tr Of chickens. lot
sets ~ single, saddle and birdie. butter
one evsporstor, lot Of grain bag, Tree and
hedge trimmer, cradle. two barley forks,
Acme harrow, hay, straw, fOdd.r, OATS,
corn and y acres Of wheat In tue ground
and yarious articles too numerous 10 men-
tlon.
| Terms:-All sum, under 20 cash; all over
| that sum, credit OF months by purchaser
| giviug a hankrDle note WITH sppioyed en-
paid Interest from date. No goods are g. bc
| removed until these terms are epnpll-i with.
a. JAMES H. pEia a. n.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

NOTICE, -
To the members OF the Farmers Mutual
Fir Insurance company OF Mil Creek Hun
dred. An assessment OF n cents on the
thousand dollars OF the tsxahie basis Is lev
led by re executive committee to meet a lo, r
ny fre and the expense of the rr-snrvry.
f.isy; ChI,stia4a fnnar.a. iiossp I'd T.
Finn, George ". Ely; MN Creek Hundred,
John Bail, John ". bennison White Clay
Hrsek Hrndiei, Charles Cannon. Each
member Of the company may have their per
cent. Tor collecting de iuctsi by paving his
II her taa ~Ithlu thilty DAYS aLt"r Jan 18th
layo. 7. Il j BALDWIN, -rn y
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23

LNOR REST-THE LARGE sTuRE
Il southwest corner seventh and X Ing
streets; been used for past three years
fol dry g0ptA and trimming store; an
excellent location for a live party.
Store No = last Seventh street. one
door from KING large room, two large
bnlk windows, Army to W H.
l-I4.lm
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
Grand Monthly
Drawing.

At the Academy OF Music, New Or
leans. Tuesday. February II, 1890.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
Cured by Cuticura

II Ihsd kuowl OF the CUT. CuRh REM-
EDiEs observation-disclosures arc 1t wound have
saved we 500 o. 1.-TWO hundred do lIsTsJ and
I'LL iin aense amount Ut suffering. Ny disease
tpsortaslsl commenced on my head In pot
not larger than cent. II spread rapidly
all over my body and got unhar my nails
The scales would drop of OF me all the time,
aud my suffering was en,iless and without re-
lief. one thou and dOliRrs NOaid not tempt
me TO haze this disease over again. | An
poor man, hut feel rich to he relieved OF
what ,ne OF the doctors sad was Ieprosy
some finsworm, psUriasis etc. toak
---...-..ss anh ...........Ssr' ApArllas over one
year and half but no care. | went
| to two or three doctors and nosnre. | cannot
praiEe the GrriCGRA REMEDIES too much
| they nav made my skin clear and tree
| RON scales As = haDy's. All used of them
ware three espfCUTf URA, and three hot
tleH OF CCTICI "a htsDLvESr, And two
cakes Of CUTi'cEA soar II ylu had been
here and said YOU ruuld havo curetme for f2pJ
4 You would have Had the money. | Looked
/ like THE picture IA your hpnk Of psoriasis pie
TUE number ., ''fow 10 sure Sin pis-asesi'
| hut now an as clear a. any uefson eyer was.
| lhroHph force OF habit | rub my hands ovcr
my arms and legs to scratch once In a while
nut to no purpose. a all well. lserstched
t~-nty eight years and II got IL be a Kind OF
secoud nature 10 me. thank you thousaud
| times.
DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, W.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
FRENCH CLOCKS.

50 that were sI4. Backing Ca
ses in walnut or oak with sliding
bottoms and slipper case to be
closed at cost.
AS these goods will be sought
for and taken qaicx we advise
you to cali as early as possible
and secure what you want.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
STANDING

$40, S23, S2S and $50 reduced
from sas, SsS, s35 and $40.
Hanging Cabnets.-Cherry
and oak, 81, So, $3.50 and 50
reduced from $3.50, So, SIz
and SI3.
Writing Desks, in walnut,
cherry and oak as low as S.;
could never be bought before
for less than Stz and would not
be Offered now at such prices
had we received them sooner;
from So they 60 upwards each
one to be sold at a like reduce
ton. Smoking Tables, 50 and
So so that were $3.50 and
Ss.2s.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
CAPITAL PRIZE,
100000

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
each. Halves, $40: Quarters, -, 1enths
ex; 1usnticths 81.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
ST in Fine Bindings:

:. " lgerIy Novels. Half calf
" 't1N ,s....s. ..+ss...,,= s.,...t-+ 10 70 Qua
I WAYtTlY Novels Halt calf
a. vols 100. ..z.....-s.- .2IeO lspu
q Iharkuray Hair CALI. 10 vsls. gJJ 75u
George Eliot. wis. Halt
Ghil =ar..t--. .t-..zF.. 10 b.O1
George Eliot. u vols, Half
GHif, ...s... ". -. $3.50 ESQ 1890
Hait Hours with Bast a Ittlors
Lnas. Knight. 8 vols. Hail
calf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 540 40
Daily Republican., 1890-01-23
W, J. Lnnk. suct.
IDuBLJC SALE.

| DuBLJC SALE.
| WIN be sold at public sale, on The prem
| iscs near lieyville. Bran iywine Hundred,
r,,,,,.,v 90, -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-06
nAnt, but evidently refers to regu-

ment, but evidently refers to regu-
lating the manner of holding,
otherwise it would defeat the purr
pose of the Constitution in allowing
the States to ''hold elections"
The very fact that the Republic
cans unseated SO many clearly elect
ed democratic Congressman in the
5lst Congress-, in order to gain
safe working majority, shows what
partizan supervisors would do if
they had the power. The 51st Con-
gress was not in every sense a rep
resentative body when majorities
could be counted out by the hun
dreds. In the Wheeling district OF
West Virginia, d Democrat was
elected by close vote some thirty
majority,-while in Alabama, "a
Democrat was elected by thirteen
thousand maj ority, but the Wheeling
district Congressman was ousted
because his majority was too small.
while the Alabama Representative
was excluded because his majority
was too large. This shows not only
inconsistency, but makes popular
elections a fraud under Republican
methods and defeats the popular
will. Washington, Madison and
Jefferson would never countenence
such usurpation and despotism rs
thus practiced by Tom Reed and his
crowd.
The new state of Montana was
virtually stolen from the Democrats
by the same party, and their senator's
seated over democrats elected. And
yet our Republican "Subscriber"
thinks that only Southern democrats
are guilty of ingenious acts to
defraud. Then again Republican
Idaho with a population of $4,000,
and Republican Wyoming, with a
population OF only 10000, were each
admitted to Statehood, while Demo
cratic New Mexico, with popula-
ton of over IA 900, was refused ad-
mission.
The people rebuked such rank
injustice at the polls last Tuesday,
by doing what we predicted, elect
ing large majority of Democrats
to the next Congress, thus giving
the next House into the hands of
Democrats, putting their seal of
condemnation upon such frauds,
force bills, and partizan rascality.
The people have spoken we'll and
we are satisfied.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-06

When Andrew Carnegie was in
Sheffield few weeks ago, he
bought one hundred and fifteen
thousand dollars worth of English
machinery to be used at his works
in Pittsburg. MIR. Carnegie has for
years been employing the pauper
labor of Europe in his works, and
now he buys the pauper made ma
chinery of Europe for them to work
with Mr.. Carnegie is a model pro-
tectionist-that is to say, he is a
colossal fraud.-Macon Telegraph.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-06

An ex-Justice of the Supreme
Court OF Georgia, Hon. r. P. Trippe,
is reported as doubling the legality
OF Tom Woolfolk's execution on the
ground that the crime should have
been expiated in the county where
it was committed. He suggests that
while the law provides for change
of venue in such cases, it does not
provide for change in the place OF
execution. However, the suggestion
comes rather late, and it was doubt.
less thoroughly investigated by
Woolfolk'S counsel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-06
HOW 1T WORKS.

The working of the Mckinley tar
if bill is pointedly set forth in the
following:
The duties on hosiery are incre as
ed from the average old figures OF
40 per cent to so per cent.
Brown and bleached linens, for
merly taxed 35 per cent, go up to SO
and 90 per cent.
Common grades of knit goods,
formerly "a per cent, are raised to
Us per cent; another grade from
80 to 135 per cent; another from 68
to TAT per cent. Goods costing ov-
er 80 cents a yard, used by the more
wealthy, are raised only from for
mer figures of II per cent to 80 per
cent. Thus the richest man is the
most lightly taxed and the poorest
man is the most heavily.
So in dress. goods. The common
grades, bought by the poor mans
wife, formerly taxed 68 per cent,
are raised to 103 per cent, while
the costlier grades used by the rich
go up oily from 90 per cent to 70
per cent.
Duties on sealskin sacques are re-
duced. Those on plush, the material
for wraps bought by the wives and
daughters of men of small incomes,
are more highly taxed than before.
Tin plate, an article that enters
into every household, taxed before
at "a per cent, now pays "a per
cent,
Silk goods are unchanged. The
rich buy most OF the silk. Jewelry
and precious stones bear the same
rates. Here again the rich are ten
derly treated.
Cheap grades ofcutlery and crock
cry are taxed much higher, while
the high priced grades have small
increases.
The bill was made to tax the poor
for the benefit of the rich, land there
fore duties were increased most on
those articles which the poor are
compelled to buy.
Still the Republican papers and
politicians have the audacity to tell
the workingmen that the new tariff
law was enacted for their especial
benefit, and, strange to say, great
many of them are foolish enough to
believe it, and will vote to continue
in power the party that Expresses
and robs them. Birmingham Ages
Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-06

Some of the Alliancemen have
stated that Hon. Pat Calhoun, the
counsel Of the Richmond Terminal
Railroad Company, will be elected
Senator, and defeat Gordon. My
countrymen, what fall! Alliance
men fighting monopolies, combina-
tons and trusts, and then concen-
trating their forces to elect the head
boss of the greatest Railroad mono
poly in the United States. 1t has
been said that Republics are un-
grateful, but this should not be said
of Georgians John B. Gordon is a
truer friend to the farmers than
Calhoun, and time will so deter.
mine.