davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

South Carolina stands at the
head of the Southern States IN
cotton manufacturing, and also in
the list of factories projected and
in process of building.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

For the best Fire Insurance in cid
strong and reliable Companies, on
town or country property, call on or
write ID. r. DURIsoE, Agt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
Pay no attention to party.

Landreth'sGarden Seeds have been
on the market more than one hundred
years, ard are always satisfactorily.
You can buy them from w. i. Lynch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
sheriffs S Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CARROLL Ma
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.

EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
III. w. Landrum and n. X. Butler, part
ners in trade under the name and
style of Landrum & Butler-vs-W.
J.. Collins.
DY Virtue of an Execution to me di-
D rected in the above stated cause,
will proceed to sell at Edgefield G. H.,
S. c., on the first Monday in February,
A. d., 1896, being the 3rd day of the
month, the following described prop
erty to wit:
One tract of land, containing one
hundred and fifty Q50) acres, more or
less, bounded by lands of J. A. Lanier,
J G. Collins, G. w. Mathis and J. II.
Bussey. Levied upon as the property
of the defendant, w. L. Collins.
Terms Cash. Titles extra.
w. Fl. QUITS,
Sheriff e. G.
Jan. 13, '95.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
VISION OF JOSEPH HoAG, 1903.

people not "ignorsntly superstitl-
GUS:
VISION OF JOSEPH HoAG, 1903.
In the year 1903, i'll the eigth OF
ninth month, l was alone Ill the
field when | observed that the sun
was shining, but that It's bright
ness was eclipsed as by a mist. As
l reflected my mind was struck in.
to silence the most solemn | had
ever knows. 1 said to myself,
sWbat can this mean?' | do not
recollect ever before of having been
sensible of such feelings.
Then all at once | heard u voice
from heaven saying: This which
thou sees, which dims the bright
ru0ucre rron Isrrfos-z oPi9te0srora-,
/ planted them among the people
of the forest; I maintained them
and, while they were humble,
blessed them and they became a
numerous people. But they have
become proud and lifted up, and
forgotten me who nourished them
and protected them iia-the wilder
ness" The voice ceased and ]
lifted up my eyes and, behold!
saw an immense panorama on the
mist, in which was shown things
which l knew had passed but a few
months or years before, and others
which I have every reason to be-
lieve will happen in the near and
remote future. First the people
appeared as if dividing in great
heat. The division appeared to be-
gin in the churches on points of
doctriue. 1t commenced in the
Presbyterian Church and went
through the various denominations,
and in each case those who held to
their ancient principles appeared
sorrowful and detected.
Then the trouble appeared i'll
what l took to be lodge of Free
masons, raging with great violence
until it set the whole panorama i'll
an uproar. Next the trouble arose
in American politics and did not
cease until 1t produced great CIV
il war and he shedding of abund-
ance of blood.
In the course of this great strug-
gle slavery was annihilated and
the divided States were finally re-
united again.
Then q monarchical power arose
and took the government of the
States. This done, they establish
ed national religion and compell-
ed all the people to pay tribute for
its support and expense. l was
amazed at beholding all this plain
ly depicted on the mists of the
sky, and was on the point of faint
ing from exhaustion when heard
the voice proclam "This shall
MT always stan but by such
means shall 1 cha my people
until they return to he faithful
ness of their forelalhers What
thou hast seen is that which has
come and will come upon this
land"
The wonders l saw that day
we're kept for many days as q Sc
,r t, until ii became such a burden
hat for my ow relief l have writ
.en it out for the world.
JOSEPH IIoAG.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

The best is always the cheapest prt-
yided you get the best cheap enough
to make it so. You can do this on
groceries and drugs always and all the
time at w. E. Lynch's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

Maps of Edgeield and Saluda Coun-
ties, both in one, for sale at the ADvER-
TIsER Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
$40 PER SHARE.

Payable s2 per share on application and 81 fort.
nightly, beginning Feb. I, 1896. However, those
desiring pay in full can secure certificates Of fun
pail stock at once.
Remit by check or post.oflce or express order or
registered letter to AUSTIN GALLAGHER, secro.
tary, 100 Broadway. New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

Bills of sale and liens for rent and
advances, also, mort Cages of real es-
tate, for sale at this Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
WEDNESDAY, JAN, 20, 1895.

Give us road to Greenwood,
Somebody! George Evans, wake
up!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
Hoag's Prophecy.

The following vision" of Joseph
Hoag, in his day and generation
an eminent Quaker preacher, was
published in tie year 1889. In
view of the ful6lment of many OF
his prophecies and the present ug'
ly political weather all around the
word it will prove interesting t"
people not "ignorantly superstltl-
ous:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
A CARD.

DR.. SOPHIA C. DAVIS, daughter
of Allison DeLoache, late of Edge
field County is now located at S29
Broad ST., Augusta, Ga, She treats
all diseases of Women and Chill
dren.
Dec. 10 '95.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

d.ys M aRe 5ns ae big discount on his Goods }35 per
feer BEEN Selling for s1oo will go at 07cts: Three
dollar Goods at $2oo, and SO on to the very
end of the chapter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT WINS.

SCHOOL REMEDIAL BILL PASSES THE sEooND
READING AFTER A BITTER FIGHT
Ottawa March 20 (SpecaD.-After continuous
sitting Of thirty-sx hours, vote was taken on the
ccbooI Remedial bill at $50 o'clock this morning
resut,ng in a verdict for the Government py
majority OF twenty-four against Mr.. Lauriers Blk
months hoist amendment and eighteen for the sec
ond reading There were sixteen boilers from the
Government side and seven from the opposi'ioh
There vas no enthusiasm on either side as the
clerk OF the House announced the result. Ihis
s,tsrnoon the House went into committee on the
bill. 49,, ~,
rhs asht over the second reading OF this Dill
,asted for twelve days. and was one OF the most
hitter ever introduced into Parliament 1t almost
ecpsed In heated discussion and uproar the Rel
discussion of 1896 From the start the Government
and its supporters accused the opponents 70 the
hill OF fostering religious animosites ana pisotry
and OF employing desperate means 10 get INTO
newer and Sir Charles Upper even went 80 far as
10 accuse Mr. Laurier OF having deserted both his
race and his religion. Every means was employed
nv the Government to accomplish the second read
Ing OF the bill. Offices were promised TO members,
nrIyate telegram. to Sir Donald Smith were read
In the House by Sir Charles Upper, religious pas
sion was aroused, race and Church were appealed
To- concocted reports OF interviews with clergymen
and laymen were published In the Government
papers and read In the House. and assurances that
a third reading would not be passed were given.
A general election ~ at hand. and on the
public platform the fight will be renewed with In
creased bitterness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
REUNION OF CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.
A LARGE GATHERING LAST NIGHT IN THE GRAND
CENTRAL PALACE

LARGE GATHERING LAST NIGHT IL THE GRAND
CENTRAL PALACE
A public reunion OF Roman Catholic young men
societies was held last night at tho Grand Central
Palace In Lexng ton-ave.. under the management OF
the Catholic Young Mems Archdiocesan Union
There were present fully three thousand young men,
rapresenting about thirty societies in the city Arch
bishop Corrigan was expected TO preside, but he was
unable 10 be present and represented by Bishop
Farley
Each society on entering the building carried it,
banner and every member wore the badge OF the
organization TO which he belonged. on the stage
of the Palace were seated many OF the Roman Cath-
Ole clergy and few public officials. Among the
laymen on the stage were Chief Justice Van Wyck,
Alderman Dryer, Reconnaissance Mitchell, Will
lam Dalton John F. Carroll. DR.. c. J. Mcclure.
Maurice j. Power William y. Penney Assistant
Distr,ct-Attorney Hennessy and Randolph j. Mar
tine Among the clergy present were Fathers
Keane Donlan Lennon Cation. Wall. Carney. O'Con-
nor O'Bren Smith. Koefe. Hughes. Hcaly, Brady.
Dougherty and Mcguire
The first speaker was the Rev. Daniel c. Cunnion.
dresden, of the union who gave brief outline Of
The organization and It's work.
Comments on the work done by the societies were
made by John Il. McGodrick, chief clerk OF tn.
The principal speaker of the evening was Judge
lanes Fitzgerald, of the Court Of General Sessions
In the course OF his remarks ne re,erred 70 me ne
sow a crop that will destroy Catholic interests ana
Catholic institutions. but it Will never succeed 1t
is hest for us to bestow upon this organization the
charity OF our silence. 1890, .,.,h.rs -,
tho union among whom were horace A. SkrIly'
lanes p, keenan, and the Rev. Malick A. Cunnion'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
NO uErNE FOUNTAIN NOW.

THE GOVERNOR SIGNS THE BILL INTENDED TO
HEAD 1T OFF.
A,banv March 20 (SpeciaD-Governor Morton has
signed Assemblyman French's BILL intended TO pre-
vent the erection Of the Hene fountain In any pup
lie place in New-York 1t reads as follows:
No statue piece of sculpture or work OF arr OF OF
memorial: shall be erected or placed upon any
ground or within any building belonging 70 t the
Mayor the President Of the Board OF AIdermen y;
the president OF the National Sculpture society GI
dent of the Municipal Art Society qf then exlstlng,
But this act shall not be construed as intenoed ~
PARK Commissioners the Board Of Aldermen ,,, or
any other civic body holding jurisdiction over pups
ersct,on or acceptance Of public monuments or me-
MORALS other works OF art OF any SORT o, 10 op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
RAILWAY MEN At THE CAROLINA HOE
SPRINGS.

Hot Springs, n c., March 20 (SpeciaD.-John X.
Cowen, president and receiver OF the baitlmose
and Ohio Railroad: Judge e. J. D. Gross. OF ba,ts
more counsel for the bondholders Judge :. a.
Hudson NJ South Carolina counsel for the re-
ce,ver: n. B. Turner. Of New-York, counsel for the
Farmers. Loan and Trust Company, the trustees;
W. Addcks Of Phisdephis SSTrsel tGt a
for North Carolina with Colonel John A. Temp
kns W Bsckford Of Ra Vex Rparead
after appearing before the United States court n
Ashevile to Hot Springs In President srIes
r MAYER for many years president OF the bait,-
more and Ohio Railroad, arrived this evening w1n
his niece. Mrs. Offral OF Baltimore on '"e" p''
vate car wa. c.o.r.
James Mitchell chairman OF the New-York Stock
Exchange, arrived to-day from the Soutn VIII" "''
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
DIED..

BElDLEsToN-At. Brooklyn. March H. 's0' ".0
Funeral services at the residence Of Mr. Carl SANFORD
a corum Medford station Long Island Sat-
CHToN-suddenly March 90 1880. Caroline AntSness
Chiffon daughter Of the late George and Ma,y Chiffon.
roll PARK Brooklyn. Monday March 70. at $50 p M
coopER-On March 90 Frederic Chadles Cooper IT, 10
ru me si' residence e his psrro No. So
asdrc. coushn and dsuster s. B.
IN the S.n yssr re Of hr 10 i4s
ave Jersey City Heights Monday March a. a. |~
Inerment private.
THURSDAY March 49, Em m I'm rs:asncs
GardSer wdST Sf 'i Rshsrd MeSamce No.
Goth =" st. IN the Sist Year Of her age
Observation-Disclosures Friday morning. March % a. be
residence. No. es West s2d-st' fre'e"c o"'''''-'
to attend 6uusr. s sssi s
su.d Grand Ma csn 2s d Depot at $50
TsurWssd Msre s At s ss Arthur
nsrs Services viii be held Sunday after
In roDn at convenience OF family.
English papers please copy 49, rr,a,x
March 20 julia England daughter Of the Johnson aa: .'1s
". England and wife Of Dr. Thomas M ''""''"'
sunss Ma5Un q from sas sns g.
O'Clock D. m.
at Buffalo -
rocKWOoD-Ou Friday morning. March 20 Franklin ..
Iorkwood aged e. OF paralysis AT his resdence' '>"
Funeral e services at c9nsrssaOna
r.nrrcb Rrooklyn on Sunday. March 25 al D. H.
In.rment al convenience OF the family 49,.
Cncjnnati Ohio and Waterbury and Norwak' conn.,
papers please -
MEpstON-At Newark n. j.. on Friday. March r.
1906 al the residence OF her granddaughter air {sS
erck w Hannahs, Mrs Sarah Mcshon in the eo's
psves and friends OF the family invited to attene
10 ,n.r,i services at residence OF Frederick W.
Hannahs No. 81 Roseville on Monday Marc" 3d.
1920 O'Clock . A.. ..,,..n,.,c. ~ thu
family.
MrNr,OR Entered into Painfeh ~ j. on Frt-
day morning March 90 Mary T.. beloved daughter q
THOMAS and Mary 7. Milford. aged u years
Funeral residence. No Of. flast frones'
pia,naeld Monday March 23. a, 1870 a. m.
In,erment Woodiawn
REED-At Armenia Union. y. T., THURSDAY Marcn ~
Newton Reed aged 81 years
RICHARDSON Wednesday at No ~ Crotona fiace'
Lawrence Richards. aged 81 years. 49,. 9.
Funeral sunday March % at O'Clock p. m from ST.
Marks Church. 5Sd-st, near sth-ave'
Frierds invited
ruURMAN-rroy March 20 1895. Ralph Thurman soa
OF the John r. Thurman
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TI-TTLE-At White Plains n. T.. on Thursday. March
10 1905 Henry b. IT,. only OF Henry Ii. and Emma
y Tuttle aged u years. o.>
Funeral services at his residence on Sunday ESQ
o'clock y. m
The Kensico Cemetery. located on the Harie1
Railroad forty-eight ride from the Grand Central
Depot once IS East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
ryc1rsB COMMENT on TIE BAYARD VOTE

..r March 2o-"The Standard" commenting
~. ac,,on of the House of Representatives IN
sdontng the resolutions censuring Ambassador
psvard. will tomorrow say that, while there Is
800 reason for the complaint against Mr. Bsyard'
- thinks his opponents ridiculous to exassera'e the
grievance They have taken an unsenerous au'a''-
tage &, l. =, ,he on,n,on that
s.rong motive TO induce Mr.. Bayard to ignore
,,s vote Of censure and to remain at his post is
found in the fact tina, the FRENZY Se vemxuean
ceeue1 CO largely due to his persona eker.ion
FFna,shmen. the paper says would sehu'ne'
his abrupt departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
RAINEs EXPLAINING HIS BILL.
HOW THE MEASURE WILL WORK IN THE MATTER
OF LICENSES

HOW THE MEASURE WILL WORK IN THE MAI EN-
OF LICENSES.
LEROY. " Y. March 2O.-It looks as though Leroy
would have license, in spite of the fact that no
license was voted at a town meeting recently.
There has been much discussion over the matter ana
last week s. p Hooker wrote the author OF the new
excise bill laying before him the situation as IL
stands In this village. Mr.. Raines replied as foi-
lows:
The question of granting licenses Is not voted upon
directly in any town 1t Is indirectly so. through the
election OF the Excise Commissioners, but m many
towns they are elected party nominees ana Win
out regard to the matter TO whether they VIII or
will not grant licenses. In looking over the wnoIe
field we are forced to come to the conclusion that
the only safe basis to would be the fact as 70
whether there was a license in town or not 10
take any other course would give rise 10 iitigation
and render II in cases impossible to determine
whether certificate should be issued or not. ms
thing Of course works both ways NUMBER OF
no-license towns have gone license but II there Is no
license actually in the town, no certncates can De
issued In that town until the vote next year IN me
other hand II Is as you suggest that some Incense
towns have gone nocense, but II licenses 40 exist
in the town certificates will be Issued You see
this matter cuts both ways
LEROY having licenses which do not expire until
Nav 4. WILL therefore. according to Mr.. Raines's
letter be considered license town ana may nave
liquor tax certificates granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
FREDERIC CHRISTIAN GOsTENHOFER.

Frederic Christian Gostenhofer, member OF the
banking and brokerage firm Of F. S. Smithers &
Co. No 81 Wall-st. died at his home. No 6S West
Ninety second-st yesterday morning after lineer-
ing Illness He well known among the foreign
exchange bankers.
Mr. Gostenhofer was born in 1Sil in England. and
came TO this country when young man. For a
number OF years he was with J. H. Phpps d Co..
coffee merchants of this city, In 1873 Mr.. Gosten-
hofer became associated with the firm of Charles
Unger & Co.. of which the house of F. s. Smithers
& Co. is the successor. He was admitted TO part
nership about five years ago.
He was member OF the Downtown Association
and the St Georges Societ, About thirteen years
ago he married a Miss Fitz. of this city His wife
and a son survive him.
The funeral. which will take place at St James 5
Protestant Episcopal Church, Seventy-nr ana
Madison-ave at 2 D. m. viii be conducted by the
Rev E. Walpoie Warren the rector Of the church.
The burial will be at Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
A CHEAPER ALE AND BEER LICENSE
THE MESSAGE.

AcsrNBIYMAN BONDY INTRODUCES suffbh-
MENT TO TIE RAINEs BILL"
Albany March 2o-Assembiyman Bondy. OF SYRIA
o,sn ,odav introduced a supplemental bill TO the
panes IJouor Tax bill which reduces the fee Tor an
ale and beer license one-half. new subdivision IN
added to Section II OF the Raines bill as follows;
Subdivision b.-Jpon the business or tranckins
ir aes and beer only, TO be drunk upon me R1r" ~
ises wi sold, which are 80 drunk "nctneei ~.
a hotel restaurant. saloon store. shop bootn oI
other place or in any out-buildnF, ysrd or garuen
sppertainng thereto. or connected therewth 'ne,o
g. assessed an excise tax to be paid by every cor
poration, association. copartnership or person en
gagged in such trac, and for each such pace "nsre
snch traffic IL carried on by such corporation hsso
ciation copartncrship person. II the same be IN
city aving by the last State census population
~ dfteen hundred thousand or more. the sum OF
four hundred dollars: II In city having by sn'd
census a population or less man hfteen nuho, ~
thousand but more than ve hundred IN
CITY having by said census population OF less tha,'
FIVE hundred thousand but more Than nIy thoushI ~,
or village having by said census population OF Tess
than fifty thousand. but more than ten Thousand:
the sum OF one hundred and seventy-hve doIiars'
q I'm a city or village having by said census popu-
laton of less than ten thousand but more IMAM Nv
thousand the sum OF one hnndred ana MY 81
less than Ave thousand but more thah Twelve nun
dred the sum of one hundred dollars IN any other
be found any distilled liquor or wine a, any plaSe
licensed under this subdivision. or should there pc
found any alcoholic drink OF any Khe ib,s SUBJ
dyision. then the tax certificate and license shhii
at be annued. and the party at whose pace
allowed herein is found, renders himself liable 10
ali the penalties prescribed for violation OF this act
Colonel Ashley W. Cole. Governor Morton's prl-
vate secretary said to-day that the Governors mail
contained another large batch OF letters, big ana
small referring to the Raines Liquor Tax bill Colo
mel Cole the letters indicate that the clergy
and religious bodies arc In favor OF the meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
TYPE IN A PENTHOUSE.

small fire caused much excitement ana aelaye 70
- e. Isrsev city last evening. The fire was IN
the south waitingroom at the PennssvSnA ~ al.
road ferry the cortanot-st snp' T., was sup
piahss .. 49, FIRE was burning br.skly under the
posed 'ha' ~. ,,s, eating Its way through The
moor anu "as ned from the ferry-house and
ahnsm'eu pS.r,r,en, was summoned. An employe
,hr.x a buckle, Of water on the flames ana e es.
nsushed them as The rs s ssas ei by cigar
flooring ana ts,ning blaze delayed the boats ana
,.osvca "a for several minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
rostenss Nett! Mstacs H.,,, ., will c,...

Oromp'y in ali sssss this r once as - follows;
IL 4ss:a Tes s H.'sS :ss !as:
e.. Ss .ts.4. must sfs.
ps en- F rSs Ss5?' % esappi.%:S.y 1889 3
a.i E'S.s VI. sasSo1s ci..
cow o.,ters mast be directed per Anchora =.
M for m. be directed Ss
Ana, ~. c,osr. Of tn. supplementary Transatlantic
mails named acna yr %aas ana
Inc gs ss ss sps n ten
IL 'i FOR SSs S4 WEST
s4TuS q M tsDe. M sss ss!Sss.
sIS isT S.%S.ss
.s S yor q cuS. %ss: s:
S:: Tss.
sn and mus, Be- drss:S "a per rrns
Sa4s: at. a, p io1 Nassau F. per S:sm::
5i Tsiil :, $50 I" for Newfoundland ~
Mails ,, ,sI ssss az hi. Ono: daily
:S:: 81: S sss: ssily u
s %p: f ss.nF for McKee, Ss:r.na
Office daily at TrRaANHspAcrFrc MAILS.
Man: sGs SA so.. and here .'S S. pp
Malls Tor ro SsS mere ana a,y pp 10 March SIS At
y m Malls for Australia except West Ausrs!la
Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per WarrimoS 0rom Van
March .2s :. ESQ M Mails for Chine and J ,S;n
Iron, Vsncouyer close here daily up March - q
Go o. m Mails the Society Islands per ship Tropio
pird from san Franri3co) close here daily TO March
Mails Toy Aus, ,a :sIs s .ho;s e
Zealand Hawaii, Fiji aud Samoan Islands. per .. =
Alameda from San Francisco. close here daily up e
March 20 7:30 M. II q. m and $50 p M (or "a
arrival At New-ye-k Of Umbrta With britisn ms,ls
{from Francsso close here daily up to April q
ESQ p. m. -..- .-r-
and the Of closing In arranged on the presumpuoo
OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
sRpKistered mail closes ri D. m. prevtcue DAY.
CHARLES W. DAYTON P0stmaosss.
postofhce. New-York. N. T.. March H. 1oo&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21
CARLISLE AS A CANDIDATE
HE is CLEvELAND's

nm ,s c,.pvEIAND's SUCCESSOR
Pom The Kansas City journal ,,.,,c
The neY, move on the board Is 70 o effecfually
announcement by CLEVELAND ureii oured nv the for
ssoP S an ~ Carlisles candidacy anu arx
snr,hsr AUTHORIZATIONS may De ueenh ~. nos suc.
10 make II plain to every oDserse.a interest OF his
cc.dsd n ali the right, title ana in.ere x " '
msstsr IN and 70 the leadership OF MS pAr's'
DEMOCRATIC VIEW
From The Louisville Post - ,Aa differ
Rut ~ we are to make broad and deep sh question
epces between the two great parte9 vi nnnocrats to
Of the day It would be best for inc C,ariisie and
eound Money
AS TO THE FINANCIAL ISSUE.
From The Chicago Times Herald. .,,or
CArltsie's avowed candidacy is full OF in e, oiis
to those who will lead In influence at the d. i'0
Convention.
HIS RECORD
From This Philadelphia Press ..
Presidential candidate with two panics " mt f
credit ought to suit even the Democratic 81
the qualifications of this resduary egatee on - ~.
President Cleveiand's bunders do not stop ".a
Secretary Carlisle is the only financial mnlste. nv
country has ever had who has adopted pahhi"''0'
an policy
his LETTER A BID.
From The Indianapolis Journal
The announcement that Secretary Carlisle ~ an
dent ID strongly confirmed by his letter TO Repre-,
sentative Patterson defining his attitude towaIr r
silver. The letter has all the earmarks OF bio io'
tAs domination.