The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05

live. You can destroy enr e!tsss ard
labsr can reooss;sac'. hat AZ yon
destroy yoGr farms, yoa destroy pro
dre,ioa and labor viii s.A,ye. La
bcrers nus; eat. aHi 20 eai. .hsar
food m1s, be prOdaosd. add i; takes
labor 10 produce tho food Arti
culture AID labor are the foun1A-
lions Of ozr life ard wealth. Msaey
- oIly = medium Of syeezsr~. both
for food. pecsssi,lcs and lator.
Everything that 10 grown. mana
featured or mined % representa-.
two ot money. Yea ear destroy al
the money in tie void, however.
and the RICH men only woEli he
sufferers, because they voald have
nothing wher.xi:h to purchAsc what
life reqa,r,s from ia producers,
while tic latter could live on what
they produced. Money. tIcept What
j; can buy, Is absolutely helpless
ard therefore under sach circsm-
s,snces a gold dollar would % pen
niisss.
lou eaa'tc.t moneI, You can't
wear moaey itself, aud if money
could net be exchanged for both
food and apparel you would ssasve
aud FIRE, e 20 deAta.
Give rich man all the money ir
the world snd half ats territory, and
without the assistance of labor t.
utilize IL, he would stArve. Give n
poor man 30 acres of ground and
seed 10 SOW and he will make q liy.
ing by his osn labor. and. besidrs
be able TO help bis fellow man. aad
be Will DO j., too, twice as quick too
than We're Ee rich.
In concluding ] have simply e
say 10 the poor man, the patriot,
good citizen, producer and sc;ua
Taxpayer, that his duty 10 himself, hi
} family, his country and his God Il
10 vote for William Jennings Bryan
, II he has hereafter either hopes o
MS own manhood, his own freedom
, his country's, or respect for his en-
ployer who apparently in ihis cam
, paign has none for him. This i
! said for the reason that TRUSTS
and "Plutoorscy" cannot go hand II
5 hand with free government an
, personal liberty.
November } mex; is the last oppol
tunity, in the writer's opinion, f.
i, the great mass of the American PEE
T pie 10 peacefully strike for their ow
self government, aud 10y victor
G maintsIn il.
These "THISGS TO THINK ABOUT
9 are most respectfully submitted
S the people in their best interests.
q may be wrong in my premises, as
is easy 10 be mistaken, yet i thin
n not. believe that rich man
q better off than a poor man, still ! b
lieve and conscientiously, under OF
u form of government, no rich man
d better than a respectable poor ma
no matter how rich the rich man mi
j. be. In this country a pauper's vo
es can annihiiste the vote of Roc
III efeller, a Vanderbilt, or an Abe
and il IS tie right Of an Americ
ar citizen to cast his vote unprej jud,cs
Id and urtrammelled ard 10 the b.
ce convictions of his own rights a
at interests, irrespective Of where
how he is employed.
oil Party lines have apparently b,
q erased and either money, pre- Jude
Gu spite, vr a want TO got eyenS W
somebody else has swayed the op
ar ions and positions OF very many
t." our leading men on both sides in p'
lat tics, and this war of personal spl,
is among the rich, the Influential
NJ their respective classes, and the
lat fore has no weight with the gr
nd masses of the people, who u
per Sc, the government, and con
= a quently they should not be swa,
Gle from their own interests by 8
of such personal chickering's, but u,
lily the contrary vote for a man who b
for many years, been the first
sh- lected to represent THEIR ISTERE
,ur AS THE PEOPLE.
in OCCASIONAL
TS R.itimore Os- 81