Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-06-04

AtAt NIhFHAtth1 " aN7 "aNa N~sa
bines II every description, and do
away with the moneycd power of
Wall street. cnfore the demand
Tor the free coinage - silver.
aud increase the circulation to q
sufficient amount 10 do the busi-
ness of the country. thereby avoid
ing Ianics. Aud those are not all
yet. but space iorhids more.
Nov listen. al ye hoary headed.
horny listed sous Of toll. listen Mr..
kcthley says just suppose that
one-thirl u the counties in the
cotton states could get the benefit
Of sub-trcasury aud draw on Que
third u the cotton produced and
hold the crop oH the market
would No, that % itself give the
rrst 81 us better chance aud
would Il not increase the volume
of circulation over $4,000. 90 2
Holy Moss, and General Jack
son How does Mr. kethlry pro
posc IA divide ont that SS2 .0on .unO
among those twn-thirds Of the cot
ton counties that we're l"ft out Ia
this most CLASSY of all class lcgis-
laiion of his Y Would MT those
oue-third have So ODO OOO and the
other two-thirds have nothing. be-
ing compelled to put their cotton
on the market At what they could
get for II, ani can Mr. krthley
honestly aay that ta.- j. not elias
Legislation , IL J. dpubtly 50 IL
Is class legislation, not only n re-
CARL a. other branches of industry,
but Il would be two-thiri, ol the
alliance giving b the oue-third
the means oi growing rich al their
exprnse The days Of such dlsin-
terested kindness aud philanthro-
ply, a. Mr. kcthlcy hints AZ, have
past. Il j. nov every man for him
self, aud good bye John to the
hindmost one.
Aud again, "as o. the land-loan
bill. II u i gotten upon a just and
equitable plan, etc. + %. yea I Il
was gotten up right. then Il would
do for every one, may b., the trou
hle i, Il Is gotten a. MONEY, Anl
We admit that Il i much ralsrr L.
pay per cent on money than Il n
;D pay 10 or - pr cent. anil we
clun that under the present form
~ tAs bail IL would bc far easier
iar Jay Gould to buy up al the
land ant alvance the iaterr-t
10 H. or 20 pcr cent II such =
bill should bccome law, IN less
tuan one moath from the date Of
its passage the northwest would
he homeless, for Il j. nOw under
mortgage NIich i oyer due. anI
those murtg cages would b. fore
closed At once II l. an induce
ment - speculate. and many a
farmer wouli incumber bis home
for that purpose alone, anl the
finale would be financial ruin.
The farmer n a class, j. not a
spcculatnr ana a. consequence,
sharpers would grow rich on the
farmers money The idea, Mr.
kethley, j. ,o start the bill 81 all
right. not Ia wait for rs passage
aud then hx Il up all right and |
will pledge you my honest support.
aud | guarantee that not only eve
~ gool alliance man, but every
trade or profession friendly 30 the
farmer, will wish you Col spc,sl
A. NJ. Krthl-y says. 'the farmer
t,,sls the world" That l. the rub,
and they have come to the conelu-
sion that Il IL high time they were
feeding themselves and mos IN
view of the relation that the farmer
sustains Ia all other calhngs, |
would urge the one galus brigade"
to stand firmly aud squarrly upon
their declaration u purposes and
say to the agitatar. sorr-heal and
shyster. not one inch will Ne give
A Mr. kethley says. ''our declara-
tions teach us 20 vote for meas
unrs. not men," tall u which I ac-
cep, aud a. on, aud every true Al
lianoe man dpes the same. |
would like IA ask Why IL Is that he
advocates these measures with the
men behind them2
Do his declarations % pur pa-e=
teach him to advocate measures re-
gaulless of their power for good or
evil : Ifso then he has a perfect
right to uphold the sub b-treasury
bill, AMI in conclusion. l will say,
that as Mr. Kethley has seen 81 10
apply the term % democrat parti-
san" - me, the heinous crime of
being a democrat, | viii neither
attemp, 10 palliase or deny. but as
10 partisan" as applied to politics
At the present day. l had Gar rather
he a partisan democrat than . dis
gruntled alliance man. 1 was raised