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"for Free Silver Ills Take Gold Pills."

"for Free Silver Ills Take Gold Pills." image
Parent Issue
Day
28
Month
October
Year
1896
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

Congress can gire a piece of ooin a ñamo but It can not give it valué. Pitchfork Tillman is fighting for state's rights up north, and agninst human rights down south. TVhat do you tlilnk about it ? How ean ctcgress make a piece of metal a dollar lf It is not a dollar ? Congress might pass a law calling a rose a cabbage, But wotild such a law make the rose a cabbage ? Projudice vs. Principie is the case on trial now. The jury WÜ1 decide uext Tuesday. On the result of the verdict áepends the Prosperity of the People. Congressman Francls J. Newlands, who goes about preachimg silver, represente au estáte of over $30,000,000 all made in silver mining. Isu't he worth nough now, without voting nim any more ? The Adrián Press calis lionest money oifioials who refuse to be blackmailed ty Campau for the free silver cause, "dust wallowers." They will help knook the dust out of the free silverïtes, and don't you iorget it. The "Boston" ttver mine of Montana, pays a dividend of 300 per eent.; why shouldn't it be for free sidver ? But really, my friends, isn't 800 per cent. enough ? Itoesn't it look just a little hoggish to ask for more? Ooi. Wm. E. Morrison, the greatest jtatesman Illinois dmocracy has in her ranks to-day has come out in an ''open letter" ior honest money ,and ín opposition to Altgeld. The stampede to McKinley is of clyconie proportions. Dr. 'W. H. Felton, one of the populist mominees for elector in Georgia, has withdrawn from the ticket and announced ïiimself for McKinley. From all sources they come, th -y eome. "And let them come, I repeat ft, sir, let them come." At a recent meeting in Detroit an old gentleman was present ivho had employed the speaker Hon. Don M. Dickinson, at $1 a day, to work on a tug boat, he having gained nis education by hard earned money in -Lhat way. And he is called a plutocrat. Únele Sam : "Last cali ! All done ? How mucli am I offored for this dol:ar ?" Bryan : "50 cents." TMcKmley : "100 cents." Únele Sam : "McKinley sets it for 100 cents. Biilie Bryan, you're not ta it." It is said that Bryan thinks liimself a man ol destiny, and accepts all íavors as a matter of course. If Jlr. Bryan wlll read hlstory he wlll find tiiat no man of destiny ever came into power by preaching a gospel of hate and prejudice. He will be forced to change the whale tenor of his character before destiny wül mark fiim for a great man.

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Courier