The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
.TROLLINGER
TALKS TROUBLE.
The Goldbugs Have Dscr,sd ,Ass
the Farmers Must 0s-Bus
Don't Say Whore.
TALES OF SPRING AND FALL.

Wsss The vsssss ossss - 49, Os V.sS
- s'as-As@ ~s.s ss ses-s vsss -
~ssss 70 os,-ss~s C~.ossss 60 -
Lee - ssSvi, ssA ps.ssA-
Monopoly has gvs ias lssurss ssvs
81 last. feeding him on short rstisss
ard clothing him IN raSs
Does sarpiy and e~naad Rvssss
pricsss No, aissys while the ispS
crop % coston sold zoe ave sna sis
oents-~sid tn 10 nine millioa hal.,-
chile the ~ crop 10 pisoea O. s~.ss
millions and &c 10 claimed thst toe
million hs l-s U~re Carried over mailing
nine million .tock in sight. aud th-
world crowded Nth chan sh.ds,
manufactured gocd.. 10 tho rr-st Ia,
of The planter ooiton 10 up 60 nias
cents. Nov all th~.e
ooops wa aprAscs
TN the hanas ~ merchant. snd I..st~..
and manufacturers and siil D. ihr.sn
on the marAet io catch the lssi dins
the farmer Ia. left
This advance on cotton eia not ocne
on account OF . sh"st crop. neithes
through sIndness To the produces.
This 10 the hrsi opportunity ~. msn-
ofacturers have had 60 enrich th.u-
selses and at the same time siismp, 60
show that
sasAT Paospssfry 10 cosiss
through . gold stsndsra money and
u viii b prosperity to th.ss sbs
started a. The er"p could no boushi
as sil oents lnst 10 Easy - Of nibe. fos
the planter has to s~il. still tho TAR
mer 10 glad lik~ the old lady sho
prayed for bread. The Lord cont t
IL the devil did bring it,
Nov, you s~e shai these fellow. live
on and feed 10 their hands
HAS Sor apvAscsp.
but IL declining. Corn Of twenty-five
cents: poiatoe. lac per bushel. nsoiss-
ses 40 low they can't afford Go barrel %
up. 10 there not as much demand for
th-se things ~ :bere 10 for cotfans
Next year cotton will be some lower
no doubt, but monopoly will reap big
profiis from this boom
son srvs yGAns TO coss.
while the larger portion os soods
are made nf Elk cent cotton they uill
claim that and lOc. cotton done 10 ell.
Well the poor mans WOOL has sd-
vanced and will leave him about same
as last ysars big crop lie 10 shesring
his sheep In the fall, but Oh! won't he
rAy voE nIs cLors
when il 10 sent back 10 bims lie will
have To pay for it with 80 cent corn
and l5 cent potatoes.
"Oh." you say, where 10 his cotton
money!" Well, I must tell you where
that IL or will be BY January Let, ~.
Taxes, Texas horses, fertilizer and
last years mortgages will absorb IL all
and leave his
with interest.
Old farmer, you must 60. Pail In
line" say the goldbugs. and vote for
. gold standard president In ys. and
the good times will continue and you
will get good prices for all you have 20
spare
Ny friend, il you do this, oil you will
have will be despair. But Buddy. DO
just as Mr.. Ransom tells you. He 10
next to Cleveland. He 10 your ensigs
barring your dag into the City of
Mexico, It
sosTY-sIvs DoLLAas pss DAT.
while the fellows who yell for him
won't clear i've dollars o year. But
that 10 all right! Democratic think Q
great deal Of q monied man, for they
expect through him TO get some little
Office.
The best thing the Democratic could
have done would have been 20 have
called that silver convention for Dem
ocrats only. Then they Ithe mscbins)
could have shown shat the
sILvsR cRAEs WAS sspRp.
But alas for them. know the devil
is sorry. Thy did not get HE job In.
IL veXee him, but North Carolina 10
going for free silver.
senator Burrows, Of Michigan, las
published by the Dasvilie R~eisfer) 10
quoted as saying: If . European
owed this government for imports
10000 dollars and We had free coinage
Of silver he could come here and buy
five thousand dollars worth of silver
bullion and carry it TO our minfs and
have ten thousand silver dollars made
and pay bis debt"
Nov, any man with Q fhimble full Of
brains knows, that no owner Of silver
would permit any one TO make su. h q
trade - that when be could have it
coined and
1AED ThD Five THOC0AHD DoLLAn0
By 90 doing. Editors Who pablish
such gusb % that have not much room
for brains, except in their b~llies. and
only hog brains the e They cannot
succeed BY telling the truth. D~csp-
tion 10 their stronghold. Goldtugs
claim that free coinage would run all
the gold out Of his country. ! UNDER
stand that some one IN the silver con-
vention at Raleigh requested ell Who
had gold in their pockets TO bold up
their hands, but
10 HANDS wsas UP.
Out OF that picked assemblags nos
man had Q gold dollar. nstbinks
many Of them have not seen Q twenty
dollar gold coin in the past four years
or more. She's gone from North Caro-
lima, and not much Of any kind In cir
culation except what 10 sent here to
buy the cotton crop, and that must 20
back BY January lst, 20.
This thirty cent corn that tell you
Of will to . large extent 60 into the
hands of the distillers. IL will take
lots Of whiekey to keep some men con-
vsIescent enough 70 vote . goldbog
ticket in 1896. II you want to sell corn
or most any article sf food, ash Jour
merchant what IL 10 worth. He smiles
and Fubs his hands and tells ysu 20
and 90 much in trade. But you tell
him you want money for IL. He viii
turn about, look you % pleasantly in
the face, and tell you
THKRE 10 10 DRMAxD
for your produce, but when you have
traded out and have some things TO
buy in the spring. and speak Of hard
thing to sell, you could get the money
for e. Alas, poor farmer! He may
work and sweat, euss and bIow-ail
the same be has 70 20.
j. II. TRoLLIM0Rk