The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-11
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.

Since trees have become embiemS II
indianapolis chose the hickory, why IN
honor OF Teller. can't the Silver party
adopt the weeping willowY-fhiladelphia
Times.
'I don't think I am any cheaper than
/ used 20 be-" argued the horse. Il am
worth Just as much as L ever was. The
bicycle has appreciated. That all
Chicago Tribune.
Young Mr.. Bryan is too young 20 reel
the immense crowds that greeted Greeley
I'm 1872. when he made a series or speecne-
In contrast 10 which those OF Bryan are
merely Sound and fury, signihed Moth
Ing When the people voted Greeley
triumphant march was seen 10 be fune-
raj procession 10 an open grave. and over
this same broad road. leading 10 destruc-
ton. Bryan is now proudly marching
Louisville Post
Every member OF n fraternal benefit
or Insurance society who vote Tor the
free coinage OF silver. votes 70 take money
out Of his own pocket and he also votes
against the best interest OF MS Wl1e ana
children, who are 70 be the heneiiciaries
Of his lfe-lnurauce policy after he Is
dead.-Cleyeland Leader.
The silver craze IS now principally in
teresting as a malady that great many
people are getting oycr.-st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
II a dear dollar means cheap living a
Mr.. Bryan sentenuousIy observes, u fol-
lows that a cheap dollar means dear
Aving.-Nansas city Journal
II the gold standard drives the price OF
corn down % 20 cents a hushel in Chicago.
why does corn sell for go cents a hushel.
gold, in I'll paso?-Calveston News.
The country knows what greenhack In
fauon brought as 20 prices and wages
thirty years ago. and % is becoming aware
that large factor On tho panic OF 1888
was the silver inhAuon growing out OF the
compulsory silver bullion purchasing
clause OK the act OF 1880. - minneapolis
journal
Cheaper money would have less Uur-
chasing power AL admit this. Here is
a certain loss. for the laborer in most
casos must spend his money as soon as L.
is earned. 10 is valuable 10 him oni.
ass 10 has Tie power % buy. 10 canao.
ie too good Tor him. cannot purchase too
much or the products OF the calth.-Louls-
vllle Colr-cr-JournaL
j. would DE- much more profitable 10 Mr..
Bryan TO spend his time denouncing the
crime OF the year J. VIXEN the deappeiza-
ton o. the tree resulted Ia compelling one
OF our first families, the wel-known
Adamscs. 10 grtte.-CMcagO Tribune.
We observe that IN some OF our Bryan
contemporaries. f,om Denver, Col. 10
Bowling Green. Ky. hysterical complaints
that the Colr.er-Journal is manlfactur-
Ing questions in its own office TO bring
ont IT'S siie.' This refers 10 the Ques-
tons regarding the financial issue which
we are publishing and answering IN our
editorial columns. under the head Of They
Want 10 know When tho Courier
journal wishes 90 discuss any subject lt
does so without wasting time by writing
quel0ns 90 itsoltx 10 is NOT matter
OI Importance Wna- OR IOpOcrduc cou-
temporaries tlnA about tAls but just
90 give them an opportunity % DO sOule-
thing more tlIu excite themselves by
making wild charges we VIII say that 10
amy one VINO W.ll show tnAt any OF the e
questions in tho w4nt-tO-know column
was manufactured in tnis Office We Wil.
e'fe $1,000 Do gold. or should Bryan De
elected, -D IA silver. -Courer-Joulnal.
IL Us 10 be remarked Sc i5 o. significant
circumstance Mr.. Bryan has MOI
30 far undertaken TO show that The OK
pertinent of hmeall.sm was ever success
fu anywhere. Ie does indeed, some
times quote detached passages from
speech delivered by Mr.. Carlisle SONS
eighteen yeals ago. when that gentleman
WAS aa young. perhaps. W. not as immature
as Air. Bryan is today. But Sir. 1873 au