davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-20
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Continued from Sixth Page.)
ROBERTS BEND AND KNOB CREEK.

KNOB CREEK, Nov. 1T-These bright
sunny days, with the whistle and song
of the merry flowers, reminds one more
of spring than autumn:
Last Saturday we had union meet
ing of Mt. Olivet, Santa Fe and Goodwin
Chapel Leagues, which was held at
Goodwin Chapel. Quite nice dinner was
served on the ground and very in
teresting and beneficial meeting was
Opening with Bible reading and
prayer-Prof. Eshman.
Welcome address by Prof. Eshman.
Response from Mt Olivet League, by
Miss Mary Farris.
Response from Santa Fe League by
Mr.. Haze Allen.
Song by the Leagues.
Recitation, "Old Man in Model
Church" by Miss Katy Hull, Santa Fe.
Song by the Leagues.
Solo, Miss Annie Forgey, Santa re.
Talk by Rev. It. w. Nolan, subject,
League Work"
Song by the Leagues. -,
Recitation, "The Lonely Pilgrim"
Miss Ophelia Page.
Song by Mt. Olivet League.
Talk by Mr.. Haze Allen, subject,
DUTY"
Prayer by Mr.. Lem Dawson.
SOLO Dy MI. Cnarley nun 80
Words of encouragement from dill
ferent members of the Leagues.
Sentence prayers.
Song by Santa Fe League.
Recitation, "Castles in the Air." Miss
Mary Farris.
Closing Song, "God Be With You Till
We Meet Again.
There will be Thanksgiving services
at Goodwin Chapel, November -, oy
Rev. T. w. Nolan; also in Roberts Benz
by Rev. X. G. Linn.
The school at Fernvale will close In
four weeks, much to the regret of most
of the pupils, who have learned so rap
idly under the teaching of Prof. Esh
man and Miss Ophelia Page; both are
excellent teachers and are highly ap
preciated by most of the neighoorhood
If we could always have such good free
schools, some good in this neighoor
hood would be accomplished.
As Chloe is little late with her let
ter this week, will close with bes
wishes. CHLOE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. r. Fleming to Henrietta Settles,
lot in Columbia, $275.
viii John Jones to w. p. Howell, 81
acres in Z tn dist, $l.450.
j. S. Fields to G. M. d. Hutchinson, 2
tracts in 18th dist, $S6250.
]. L. Downey to John A. Goodman,
interest in land in 10th dist, $50.
w. J. Brooks to f. Jones, interest in
land in 10Th dist, 800.
John Brooks to A. b. Peery, land in
10th dist, bond.
T. c. Brooks to A. B. Peery, interest
in land in 10Th dist, SlSl.Sl.
A. V. Scott to 4. b. Peery, interest in
land in 10th dist, $l63,6S,
Sam II. Lusk and wife to A. B. Peery,
interest in land in 10th dist, $lsl.S2.
w. A. Shelby and wife to A. b. Peery,
interest in land in 10Th dist, $lSl.Sl.
W.O. Brooks to a. b. Peery, interest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-20
A DANDY Thing to Sell.

have been doing so well this summer
is NV duty to tell others about IL. have
not made as much money as some ! read
about, but never make less than W Mau
often IS day; the dipper can be used as
err. n funnel. n strainer funnel; n sick room
warming pan, and pint measure. These
eight different uses makes the dipper such a
necessary article that it sells at nearly
every house, rs 1t is so cheap: You can ~ :
samnle by sending, as / did, Is two cent
stamps to pay postage, etc, to w. III. BAIRD
& Co. station 4, pittsburgh, Pa, and they
will mail you dipper, and you can go rlgnC
to work. Any one can make " OF - ~, 1'''
anywhere. "A hEADNN'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-20
A Chance to Make Money.

have made 81 $40 clear money in 81 days
and attended to my household duties be-
sides, and think this is doing splendid for
a woman inexperienced in business. Any
one can sell what everyone wants to buy,
and every family wants a Dish Washer.
l don't canvass at all people come or send
for the washer, and every washer that goes
out sells two or three more, as they do the
work to perfection. You can wash and dry
the dishes in two minutes. 1 am going to
devote my whole time to this business now
sister and brother have started in the bust
ness and are doing splendid. You can get
complete Instructions and hundreds OF
testimonials by addressing the Iron City
Dish Washer Co., Station A, Pittsburg, Pa
and If you don't make lots of money it's
your own fault. MRS. W. II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-20
Mr.. Arts Hunter, of Mt. Pleasant, is

Mr.. Aris Hunter, of Mt Pleasant, is
with relatives here.
Messrs. Walter Church and Bruce
Jones, of Santa Fe, spent Saturday and
Sunday with A. B. Church and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hull, of Knob Creek,
were with Mr.. J. d. Hull and family the
first of the week.
Mr.. Warner of Nashville, was here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Even Oakley, of Knob
Creek, were the guests of Mr.. A. F.
Dortch and family this week.
Mr.. Walter Adkisson, of Columbia, is
spending few days with home folks.
Master Bennett Nichols celebrated
his ninth birthday last Saturday.
Mr.. G.. w, Nichols and family will
move to Livingston, Ala, next week
Mr.. VIII Jacobs has bought Mr.. Nichols
place and will move as soon as Mr.
Nichols leaves.
DR.. J. S. Hill and family will leave for
Mt. Pleasant next week, to make that
their home.
We welcome Mr.. Will Beal and fam
lily in our midst.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-20
THAT WONDERFUL CHURNl

want to add my testimony to the list of
those that have used the Lightning Churn.
1t does all that is claimed for It; you can
churn easily in one minute and get a large
percentage more butter than with the com
mon chuTns. | never took the agency for
anything before, but so many neighbors
wanted churns that l ordered 30 and they
mer will have Light ing Churn; in fact
they can't afford to be without one as they
make so much more butter and good little
bit OF money can be made in every township
selling these churns. By writing to j. F.
Casey & Co., st. Louis, Mo-, you can get
circulars and full particulars about the
churn-S A READER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-20
CARRIERS CREEK.

CARRIERS CREEK, Nov. l7.-Mr. and
Mrs. Wash Russell, of Pinewood, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Nichols
last week.
Mrs. It. r. jameson is visiting Nir. J,
J. Odil and family, of Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ussery, of Columbia,
were here to see Mrs. g. W. Nichols,
last week.
Mrs. Billy Witherspoon, of Columbia
was here to see her sister, Mrs. j. D.
Hull, last week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-20

appear before the Judge of our Circuit
Court at the next term of said court
to be held at the court house in Column
bia Tenn, on the End Monday in Jan
nary next and show cause if any they
have why said cause shall not be re-
vived against them as heirs and devil
sees aforesaid, otherwise said cause will
parte as to them.
nov6-4t. w, F. EMBRY, Clerk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-20
CULLEOKA.

CuLLEoKA, Nov. 1.-THE fates have
been most kind! The political excite
ment for many months has held our
people in the highest tension. the de-
feat was inexpressibly Disappointing;
The slough of despond submerged al,
hearts, but Hymen, that wonderlul
deity, came and dispelled the gloom
What a pretty wedding it was that
united Mr.. Joe +. Moore and Miss fearl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-20
TRADE PALACE, T. G. Peti Proprietor

go out to faithfully and satisfactorily
fill splendid positions. Make haste,
Jonas, make fortune, marry that
pretty little girl you've found, and
come back to Culleoka to live.
BARBARA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-20
Nonresident Notice.
CIRCUIT COURT CLERKS OFFICE,
November 5, 1885,
Satterfield Jones and Kittrell VS.. Geo.
w EerpuerSOn

w. Ferguerson.
In the above styled cause now pend
ing in the Circuit Court Of Maury, Co.,
Tenn, it having been suggested and
proven that Geo. w. Ferguerson is dead
and that Neil S. Ferguerson and Scott
Ferguerson are heirs at law or devisees
Of Geo. w. Ferguerson, and that they
are non residents of the State of Ten
nessee and order of publication having
been made as to them at the September
term, 1895, they are hereby notified to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-20

One hundred thousand bushels ear
corn, delivered at McLemore Mills
or at any railroad station.
If CITY GRAIN q FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-20
Friday, NOrember g7th, 1s9e,

between the hours Of II o'clock a. m. and
II O'clock m, in front of the Court
House door in Columbia, Tennessee, sell
at auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, free from equity of redemption,
homestead and dover, the following
real estate in Maury County, Tennessee,
to wit:
Lot No. 6 in the subdivision of the
COlored school property at Columbia,
Tennessee, plat of which is registered
in Book U, Volume 3, page $50, in the
Office of the Register for said county.
Said lot is bounded on the North by a
40 foot street, running from Anderson
street on the East, to Graham street on
the West; on the East by Lot No. in
said plat; on the South by Is foot alley,
and on the West by Lot No. In said
plat. Said Lot, No. has a front Of 50
feet, and is $50 feet deep, and is same
conveyed to w. $. Rodgers by deed Of
Mayor and Alderman Of Columbia, Ten.
nessee, registered in Book n, Volume 4,
page l49 in the office of the Register for
said county.
STATE BUILDING q SAVINGS AssO.
- Nov. 6-3t BY II. +. MANNING, SRoY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-20
REAL ESTATE SALE.

BY virtue of the authority derived
from the instrument executed on jan
uary 22nd, 1896, and registered i'm Book
No. 80, Page "a, in the office of the Regis
ter for Maury County, Tennessee, the
undersigned will on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-20

in land in 10Th dist, $lSl.sl.
Sallie N. Brooks to A. b. Peery, in
terest in land in 10th dist, $l8l.Sl.
John A. Goodman to A. B. Perry. in
terest in land in 18th dist, $3.50.
T.. Jones to A. b. Peery, interest in
land in 10th dist, $lSl.Sl.
p. Massey and wife to M, i. Taylor,
lot in Columbia, quit claim.
Adeline Alexander ct al, to S. S.
Lusk ct al, 10 acres in IL dist, $40.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-20

Send in ,your subscription to the
Herald now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-11-20
MARRIAGES..

J. L. Moore to Miss Pearl Wilkes,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
VALUE OF rnE MEXICAN DOLLAR.

lie Mexican dollar can be bought for
less than IS cents. Mexico has free coin
age OF Doth gold and silver, but gold
mas long ago d~isapDeare ed from c|ircLla-
ton, and IS now bought as a commodity.
ana the Mexican silver dollar has fallen
20 its bullion value Of a little more than
~ cents.-Richmond Times.
The Mexican dollar in Mexico is worth
100 cents, just what the American dollar
Is in the United States. Both dollars
get their value from the fact that il
their W countries they are legal tende.
for debts. and receivable for all dues TO
the government. The bullion In either
IS worth about G. cents or thereabouts.
If the United States were 10 open its
mints to silver again, the bullion required
10 make one dollag' would be worth
100 cents.-Dspaich Of yesterlly.
The Mexican silver dolla:. is worth 100
silver cents In Mexi-o; tue American geld
dollar Is worth 100 gold cents in the
United States: n the Americon silver
dollar Is worth lcO gold cents while the
United States redeems It in gold. and
that is the whole case. As Tor the
Government being able to raise the silver
in a silver dollar from the value Of hfty
cents to the value OF a dollar. by free
coinage, we let the Dispatch answer The
Dispatch. in an editorial article in its
issue Of March 1G, 1884. the Dispatch
said:
THAT plank"-the silver 2arI n the
Chicago platform o. .-32j- amt IL re-
garGed as q declaration in f,vor q the
fee coinage Of silver, without refcrcr,e
TO the value OF gold and silver bullion:
for it expressly says that tao dollar
unit OF coinage OF both metals nryt be
Of equal intrinsic and egchangeable
value That IS to say, a silver d,iiar
must have a dollars worth Of silver mi
Hon in It. and a gold dollar & Collar s
worth Of gold bullion In il. This is the
only wa ia which gold -)d3.s AMI sii-
yer dollars could he made 20 have
equal power-tne only way 10
the parity OF the two metals"
That was perfectly true when the Dis
patch said it. and it is perfectly true
now. the Dispatch of to-day to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03

II is heard every now and then thai
10 vote for Palmer and Buckner Is TO
thrown ones vote away. Some good
people are very much disturbed about the
gold Democrats, and the great danger
that awaits them In throwing their votes
away.
Wen. dear reader, how often have you
thrown your vote AWAY n thought
nothing OF it,. How often have you
thrown your vote away on a presidential
candidate or other candidate and never
shed any tears over it? How often, even
amid the gloom OF defeat. the one thing
and the only thing that was LETT 10 suS-
tain you was the recollection, in which
you gloried. that you had cast your pal
lot as you deemed It your duty 10 cast
IL. and that. had you the same thing 10
do over again, knowing beiorehad the
result would be the same. you would
glory in doing il over again Have you
ever considered casting your ballot as
you believed you ought 10 cast 1t throw
ing your vote away, even il your candi-
date failed to win?
Hardly.
The Republican party was founded in
1854. In 1856, according 20 the vote
throwing-oway theory, 1.3l,264 Repubi-
cans threw votes away on General 'ohn
T.. Fremont for President. In 1850 the
Republicans polled but 25.0SS more votes
than in 1876. polling but 1.S59,352 votes
ont OF a total Of 4~,476.s53. but the other
votes were divided between one Union
and two Democratic candidates. and the
Republicans. having a plurality OF both
electoral and popular votes. won. Hav-
ing won. they retained power for twenty
four years. Yet what prospect or sue
cess seemed more gloomy tAan Tat Wien
faced the l.9il. 26i Republicans IN 300?
They were the laughing-stock OF thelr
day and generation.
4 vote cast in accordance with one 5
convictions can never be a vote cast away.
II may seem useless at the time, but
IL IS good seed sown in soil that may
vet produce a bountiful harvest.
This campaign has seen a WONDERFUL
change in the alignment OF voters. There
have been many changes from one party
to another. and this changing Is stu
Going on. No one can tell what VIII he
the ISSUES OF four years hence-where the
issues eyen-where the drift Of events Is
drift Of events Is carrying rs.
In all these times OF doubt Of lesisla-
ton, there Is but one course oDen 10 the
conscientious voter, and that Is 70 vote
his honest sentiments. and let the re-
scit take care OF itself. The man who
votes as his Judgment and his conscience
dictates. has never thrown his vote away.
even though AZ first there be poor p~rcSpect
NJ success as the world counts success.
Stounton News. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
DEMOCRATS. Rad.

The following are extracts from a
letter OF ". j.. Bryan to the Hon. Geo.
A. Garden. Of Dallas. Tex, dated Feb
ruary IS. 1896:
la june, 1888. I was discussing the silver
question at Jackson. Miss. when a gentle
man in the audience asked me If 1 would
support a g-old-standard candidate on q
gold-standard platform, II h Demo-
cratic Convention should nominate such =
candidate. / answered thai while / did
not believe that the Democratic party
would take such action. l would refuse
TO support the nominee in the event that
IT did select a g~old-standard candidate on
"A gold-standard platform. Ii was his
statement 10 which Mr.. Carlisle referred
when he. a few days later. called me q
PoDulist and refused to debate the silver
question with me at Lexington. Ky.
l never retractcd what l said at Jack
son. and L do not intend to. l am now
a private citizen. but my vote is my
own. Directed by my conscience, and
by my best judgment. 1 shall use that
vote 10 defend my rights. protect my
family. and van the welfare Of So
ciety. No convention can rob NE Of my
convictions. nor can any party organi-
zation drive me TO conspire against the
prosperity and liberty Of my country. 1
believe that the gold .andard was con-
celved in a~yarico, fastened upon this
country by fraud. and can only be con-
,inued by gross deception practiced upon
the voters.
] expect 70 be a delegate TO the next
Democratic National Convention. and /
shall do all In my power 10 save the
Democratic party from the grasp OF
plutocracy. j deny the right of a con-
yenuon TO depart from the principles. as
taught by the party in the past. and
then attempt TO bind those who shall
participated IN the hope OF holding
the party TO its ancient position.
in other words. n a Democrat at
tends a convention for the purpose OF
obtaining a reclamation OF Democratic
faith. and finds that the convention re-
padiates the conditions Of the party. and
announces an entirely new policy. he is
not. In my judgment. bound to support
such new policy.
Men who asree rpon a principle can
submit their personal preferences 10 the
srbitrament Of a convention but men who
honestly difcr upon the paramount pub
lie questions connot AFFORD 20 be harmo-
nized by & National Convention. Mr.
Cleveland would rot support "a frec-sllver
candidate for tho presidency and no
should not 90 50 81 he really believes that
free coinage would ruin the country. be-
cause a mans duty TO his country is high
er than his duty 10 his party.
Very truly yours.
W. j.. BRYAN.
Lincoln. Neb.. February rs. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
HONEST MEN NEED nor FEAR.

The Petersburg Index-Appeal says:
Some Of our Bryanite friends are very
much concerned about the use of hired
attorneys to watch the election next
month. They need not make themselves
uneasy on this score. These attorneys
viii not disturb any honest man, AID
honest men have nothing 10 fear from
being watched. 1t is only the thief. who
ne'er felt The halter draw with good
opinion of the law"
When an honest man IS suspected Of
wrong-doing, he always courts the fullest
investigation. 1t is only the dishonest
man who is afraid to ave his actions
s~crutinized. 1t is amusing to soc how
these ~Pryanites have writhed u..Isr a
rumor that attorneys were to be ciaJ Dyed
TO aid the sound-Money League in secur-
Ing honest elections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03

Major Peter J. Otey. silverite candidate
for Congress I'm the sixth district spoke
at Bedford City a few days ago.
The Bedford Bulletin (Bryanlte) says:
major Otey began his speech fifteen
minutes before the appointed time. and
the Republicans claimed that IL was done
in order 10 catch the crowd that they
said had come 10 the city TO hear HOge.
who was billed 10 speak IN the Alliance
Warehouse at 1 o'clock. IL was just AZ
this time that l.. J.. Brown announced
from the street that Mr.. H0sc would
begin his address. and Immediately the
negroes who have been plentifuliy scattered
through the vast assemblage began n
simultaneous exodus. upon which Maior
Otey said in passing: Let the crows fly.
I have no objection. Any government
that can take a wO0liy-headed negro and
make him the equal OF q white man can
make a %hfty-cent dollar worth one hum
dred cents"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
Louisa c. H.. Monday day. 18th Octo-

Louisa c. H.. Monday day. 18th Octo-
Der.
r. c. SAUNDERS.
Elba. Va. day. Sd October.
j.. ID. SMITH.
Elba, Va. day. Cd October.
LEIGH r.. PAGE.
Greensville. Monday day, 9Th October.
Bowling Green, Monday day, 18th Oc-
tober.
FRED. J.. HARRIS.
townsville. Saturday day. 81 October.
j. II. CROsIER.
Allegheny. Tuesday (court-day). sth Oc-
tober.
Bath. Tuesday tcourt-day. 18th October.
ARTHUR S. SEGAR-
Hampton. Monday (nighO. 18th Octo-
Der.
Sonolk. Monday. day. 18th October.
Fox Hill. Monday, (nighD. 18th Octo-
Der.
JUDGE r. r. BARTON.
Chatham. Monday day, 18th oc;o-
Der.
HUGH A. WHITE.
Botetourt. Monday. day. 18th October.
W. a. TONNES.
Toano. Saturday day, 80 October.
J. b. RICHMOND.
Nickelsville. Scott county. Saturday.
day. Sd october.
Fair View. Scott county, Wednesday.
day. 7th october.
Colburn, Wise county, Saturday. day.
10Th October.
Clintwood. Dickinson county, Tuesday.
day, 18th October.
Stratton, Dickinson county, Thursday.
day, 18th October.
Brick Church, Scott county. Saturday
day, 18th October.
s. V. SOUTHALL.
Norfolk. Thursday, (night). 22nd Octo-
Der.
Hampton. Saturday. might. oath octo-
Der.
T. VI. SCOTT.
Newport News. Saturday. might. 10th
October.
Hampton. Monday might 18th octo-
Der.
. CORTLAND. Monday. day. 18th octo-
Der.
suffolk. Wednesday. might. 2lst octo-
Der.
COL A. FULKERSON.
Gate City. Monday. day. 18th octo-
Der.
Jonesvile. Monday. day. 10Th octo-
Der.
JOHN II. WRIGHT.
Norwich, Friday. (righD. 9th October.
r. VI. LOGAN. Chairman.
Harvey L. Wilson, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03

II says: Colds price Is still increasing.
and accordingly the man who must have
gold TO pay his debts must give up a
continually Increasing share OF his pro-
ducc to secure It,"
Tho Journal Is owned and edited Ivy
Mr.. w. II. Hearst. a son of ex-senator
Hearst. who was a great owner " silver
mines. The New York Herald estimates
his estate as worth s,5.OOO.0OO. We don't
know whether the writer OF the ioresOrg
sentence is minfornsd, or whotf'r he
knows very well what he Is 'riG,
is trying 10 lead tue pcop'e on 10 their
ruin. in order ,nat tho Hearst estate may
find a constant AMI steady inarKci for
the product Of It's silver mines. How
ever ii may be. nO,h.ng more "bs":l
could have been writtea.
When men in a country that is upon a
gold basis pay debts. they do not pay
with gold. They pay with checks On a
bank. These checks are nothing bat
an assignment OF a right TO demand
money. But the money is very .a.'iy
ever demanded. Consequently, not one
gold dollar is used to pay debts when
thousands OF dollars Of debt are paid.
Now, with goii as the standard, these
bank credits moy be OF any volume what
ever. If only there is no threat mace
TO interfere with the standard Of value.
They are as great in volume as the vol
ume OF the commodities that he eoIia
bring into the markets. And the 'r'3it
winch IS entered up at bank against a
commodity does not depend anon the
number Of gold dollars IN the country.
but upon the quantity Of other commodi-
ties that TIC ccnmcdit- III exchange
for. The amount Of that credit depends
upon the labor required to produce the
commodity, as modified by the demand
for il.
Under the gold standard, then. men do
not pay their debfs w.u gold coin. They
pay them with bar. CRED is, focnded lpor
he value Of con n.Oi'icc. And the v1iue
in credit Of those commodities depends
upon the quantity Of other commodities
that they will exchange for.
1t is true that between the creating Of
q debt and the day for paying it, money
might be doubled, and thereby the price
Of a commodity might be raised. But
this would be a case Of raising the price
without adding TO its value. Its price
is The amount Of money it viii bring.
its value is its command Of other COM
modities. In that case, the creditor is
cheated out Of part OF what belongs TO
him. But the owner Of the commodity
Is in no way helped. His commodity will
bring him no more OF the things he must
have than it would bring him before
the Increase Of money. Everything else
rises in pric', ss,t as his commodity
rose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03

The Peoples Tribune. an official organ
al the Populist party q Alabama, owned
by Captain Reuben +. Kolb and published
&, Birmingham. -dus 'ut 70" bryan and
sewaIl on Wednesday last. on :he ground
( at the life Of the Fopt..s, party depends
on the election of Bryan, whom the Pop
ulists would have nominated at St. Louis.
regardless Of whether their action had
been anticipated at Chicago or not. Cap
tain Kolb is the man who claims TO have
been cheated ont Of his election TO the
~goyernorship Of Nlbama.