Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19

from THIS cotton aud set W are
compelled 81 pay from two b. four
prices Tor these gop!s, aud 20 CON-
pete lwiihont pToteciionD with
British India aud Egypt aud
while taxrd 10 dcsti,ution by oar
Own bvnef,ccnt government We
lind this government doing every
thing m is power o. reduce the
price 1T raw cotton here a. the
lowest possible point The tariff
raises the pnco q everything W.
must buy 30 four prices aud r.
duccs Ia a minimum sil that W
have % sell When Blame makes
a rcciprocity treaty b. j. very
careful - b. denue its provisions
that u may augment always anil
sever lessen the weight ~ burdens
lmpo."u on cotton grower :
There j. no remedy a. hand a.
the moment. Or iu-uiferablo wrungs
# cotton growers ~ the South
Their Representatives IA eongress
confess for them no sympathy
These men were rcarcsl % the trade
~ ofice-seeklng and office holding
They werr foIn "a the governing
class They deem these farmers
mere incidents II the soil. born a.
dig taxes ont # the ground They
take il in high dulgenn n these
rusty felloHs who have quietly and
patiently followed plovs an their
dr"ary toiling lives should End out
how cunningly aud knayishly aud
in'olembly they arr pluckcd and
robbed, bearing all burdens and
deriving no b,ncfactlous whatever.
from the stupcudously cxtrayagant
government.
Aud when those farmers see
eycrybuiy else enrichcdat thrlr cost
AMI that they arr the very mudsills
ot system OF outright robbery
aul this revolt Assumes the -hau,
u the Alliance. 'hr professional
politicians aud their embryo pu.i-
masters 10 take up cudgels q -.
called panty discipline and tlurnrl
farmers arr 30. family ~ po-. 4 L.
ha kicked ont ~ the Democratic
party They are cutfrd arputmu-'
m'rcilessly and u J. absolutely a..
iIwat,d by tire Ni,k-lurt Herald
lud tie terrific Mi-si--lpnau. tia,
they will call these Farmers e..
p4Hi.,au, 1t th.l dHu'tbas rs TORE
BEal a. party ami F,r .1. plo
r,--iru - ofiic, holder. u move
along III IT, present shape into The
.uit plac,s - earth aud u Gov,rn.
mrut The wr-' bed Alliance
r- -rat upon anil d-riie.l aud rui-
.yl about hs OBJ. 10 -lHlp-r..l-
.r- ar# Us lsH.. .iau.s stl th.
col ari rrtG .. HHr ..
.ut1 thr Alliance .u ~. rt..f J..
ut.Hf r.r.rrr th. u".. D.. ..po-.
ri nc to'hat rd urd gpa. ual
man. Juarrh Ia Brown. uIa-.
Immortal portrait r. a.I- painted
with r. UrsieT- ra..' Deu tile
-uol anil great G4rln l-aLsuIute.
Is i.-gu.t,d That De- E,r' after thc
I ..hTpts IF LgsIt into the A
lance.
", ere sorry far CO. Alliance
n d. pitifui a. t,e iuu th.y ar
cul,d shout by their ull mast r.
sui I'D because th,y have dared to
begin o. think for themselves ami
demand ~ least share IL relief
from burdens 1T iusuHerably taxa
tlpu.
Ant listen "Dilyc not hear
II E The sweet yuirr ~ the 3eIIc-
ious Mckinley prpelaiming itand
only yesterday. that "the tariff j. a
fixed institution ~ the lanL" IL
has passed. b. tells ~. beyond
the pale Of any possible future
discussion, anil a. are almost per-
sualed 10 believe taat the rrcat
trusts have hired the patent out
side publishers and a great organ
u the Alliance 10 say much the
same thing
In other words. II the patent
out.i lie publishers anil Ii, Alliance
organ designated tell the nth,
the present pitiable condition a
these farmers j. dxel aud inmuta-
able forever II il only left fur
them, AZ did the South Carnliniaus.
when wrongfnlly and up~lually and
thus uniustly taxcl, 20 ''nullify"
and yet the farmers II the South
are helpless, pcnniless. enslayel to
the reSistle-s money power a. the
land, aud ut tins juncturc. may God
pity them, they a landonel a.
accurscd by All their old leaders.
On o. TFE EASIEST AND SIMPLEST
IHfNG ~ rHE WORLD.
The patent outside newspapers
I'll. ii -. - "A