Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 September 1898 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1893.

Richmond Palladium.

Pjb Ubod at y Tsnlnc (Samlmy except! HCSFAOa rUCKINQER. OlllM Not. 12 ad - Min Bt. MrTnth. Telephone No. 11. MONDAY. SEPfEMliEit 12. W)?. Uua.yMr by mail, poatac paid Oo month " ' " " Oaf week, bf carriar Jt:.i66 The Democrat, Populists and Bilver Republicans of Colorado have fused. That Bimplift.s matters. The fight will now be between the straight Re publicans and the combination of political isms. The political sky will be cleared, and that is the first -sign of the redemption of the state. Spain has gotten up a national lottery sc'ueme to raiee money to pull herself out of the financial hold into which the war plunged her. Fifty -fivf thousand tickets are to be sold at 500 pesetas each, aud the drawing is to occur next Chriatmai. A peseta is a silver coin worth twenty cents. Railroad travel is immense now. It shows that the people have money and a disposition to spend it. At 9 o'clock last night every track in our passenger station was occupied. The trains were all heavy end mostly behind time. There were not loss than twenty-five cars in the three trains. Ail were regular trains. The brutal assassination of the em press of Austria was without a miti gating circumstance. She was pecu liarly free from the qualities tat nifcrk the tyrant. The same assassin who fctruek her down would probably have murdered the wife of the President ol the United States had the opportunity presented itself. I he anarchist, no matter where he exists, is the com mon enemy of mankind, and he deserves no more consideration than a uiad dog. H roin one extreme to the other is the rule of this world. After the boil lnsr hot weather that prevailed a week or t9n days ago the country is suddenly treated to a young winter. The mercury dropped from twenty to forty de- " grpes In as tuany hours. Colorado and north-western Kansas were visited Fiiday niprbt by a severe snow storm At some points snow fell to the depth of five inches. W-osts are re ported in many sections. The Richmond put lie school opened today under highly favorable ausp:ces. They never had an abler corps of teachers. The weather is ideal and the public health is excellent. Most of the teachers have had pleasant and profitable outings, and enter upon their work with renewed zeal and enthusiasm. Several departments have been strengthened by changes in the corps. The cheerful faces of the children as they started on their march toward the respective school houses this morning evinced their eagerness for another year's intellectual feast. The officers of the navy have a de cided advantage over those of the army in the possibility of securing prizes. Several naval officers will eome out of the war comparatively well fixed. The eleveu Spanish ships destroyed at Manila carried about 2,000 men. The bounty, therefore, will amount to about fJOO.OOO, of which Adm'.ral Dewey gets one-twentieth, or $10,000, and the balance goes to the other officers and men of the Meet. The seven Spanish ships that Sampson's fleet destroyed at Santiago carried 2.4(51! men, for whom a bounty of $246,000 will be paid. Admira) Sampson's share will be $13,210, leav ing j.,iyu tor distribution among otkers of the fleet. Sampson's entire share of the prize money which will be paid for all the captures in Cuban waters by vessels of his fleet will amount to about $40,000. There soinethin r unfair about this and the whole prire system needs overhauling A writer in Waite's magazine has grouped the following facts pertinent to the subject of national expansion: When we were poor and weak and hardly able to maintain our own government, Washington warned against foreign "entanglemeits." Everybody supposed then we had more territory than we could improve, and the advice seemed statesman-like, but no man can mark out a line of national policy to be invariably pursued. In li03 a great public necessity, over-riding the constitution of the United States, com pelled the purchase of Louisiana from France, followed in lS19"by the purchase of Florida from Spain. Then came the annexation of Texas in 1S45 the cause of the Mexican war then the cession of "California," which in eluded Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and a part of Colorado in 1S4S, as "indemnity for the past and security for the future." then the "Gasden purchase" in 1S35, and last the purchase of Alaska from Russia in 1S6T. The original territory of the United States, within the present century, has been tripled in extent, and not only without injury to the government or

people, bat with the most extraordinary benefit to both.

The statement made by the natural gas committee, which was published in the papers Saturday evening, contains inflection on our common council that we believe is wholly unwarranted. The committee charged that the recent election of the new city attorney was brought about by the influence of the r companies. There is not the slightest re a? on to suppose that Mr. Jessup was the ehoice of the gas com panies, or that the gas companies took any hand in the election of city attorney. At the first public meeting that was held to pretest against the advance in the price of natural gas Mr. Jessup made one of the strongest speeches of the evening against the advance. In the Republican caucus that nominated Mr. Jessup a member of the gas committee who is also member of council turned the scale in favor cf Mr. Jessup by casting his vote for Lien. Does the gas committee want to put itself on record as charg ing that one of its own members was inn iieneed in his vote by the gas com ptniesT Xbe tact is tnere are no ?rcunds for making any such charges against anybody. Of Interest to Methodists. The committee having upon it the luty of selecting a place for holding the Methodist Episcopal general con ference of l'JOO expects to visit a number of cities during the next few weeks for examination and consultation. The committee will go to fct. Louis, to Chicago, to Indianapolis, to Cincinnat and to othr cities, but indications at this moment point to the selection of !jeaa urove. This indication arises not so much, perhaps, from the act of 'he committee, for it has not acted, as from the makeup of the committee membership. there exists among some leading Methodists, both west tnd east, a feeling that Ocean Grove or any other eastern city ought not to be selected. The treneral opinion is that St. Louis ihould be chosen, or, falling in that Chicago. The argument is that the missionary secretaries are this year giving their attention to the Pacific coast, and the missionary committee made up of all the bishops and a large number of others, is to meet in Provi Jence. If St. Louis, Chicago or even Indiana Methodists make a deter mined effort the great conference of two years hence can, it is said, be se cured for the west. Coming at the end of one century and the beginning of another, it is to be a most important gathering. The committee, of which Rev. Henry W. Spellmeyer of Newark New Jersey, is chairman, is awaiting communications upon the subject. Buoklen'a Arnloa Salvs. The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, nlceis, salt rheum, fe ver sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns, all skin eruptions, and positively enres piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give per feet satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. Q. Luken & Co. Ltvalsburgar's Vacation. Kits worth Llvelsburger, the driver of the patrol wagon at the city build ing, is this week taking a well de served rest and vacation, visit with his family among in this county, and will take pleasure in the freedom from bility. He will relatives genuine resposi A FIRE, Ths Dt partmenls Called Out Saturda Night for Praotloa and for Work. There were two alarms of fire rapid ly succeeding each other Saturday eveniug. One by the committee on fire department of the city, and was from the box at ninth and north streets It was merely for practice, to make a trial run. AH was done m good shape aud quick time. Immed iately afterward there was anothe alarm, this time from box 32 twelfth and south L. The fire proved to be in a house formerly owned by the late Henry Haner, and occupied by Charles Johanning. The family was away, up town, and the house caugbt fire from the kitchen stove The departments made a good run for the place, and succeeded in saving part of the house, which was located at 502 south eleventh. The roof was destroyed, together with a portion of the contents of the building. A con servative estimate of the loss is $200 and there was some insurance. How's.Thls! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be eured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F. J. Cheney & Co.. Props., Toledo, Ohio We, the nudersigned, have known F. J. Cheney tor the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. - West 5t Trnax, wholesale druggists Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, whole sale druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hail s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the systetn. Price 75e.. per bottle. So'd by all druggists. Testimonials free. To Start tha Fir. The city building will be heated up within a few days provided the present state of weather continues. The janitor, John Seaman, has begun the work of cleaning up the furnace and getting it ready for the heating of the buudmg whenever the condition of the weather warrants it. SVIo Gripe Wfcen you take Hoops TUU. Tbe bi !J-fiH. hHMMt sug.r--(Wt,',t pills. K hH-h tear Tou all t pkw are not in it ;th HootTs. Fair to take and easy to opera:, is true ol Hood's niu, wfcR-h are np to date in ewy rrrct. Safe, certain and ur. ah Polls druggists. 2Sc C. I. Hood Co LowrIL Mass. Toe only Fills to hike wita Hood's SareapsriUa.

ErO(0)dIfe

STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

Sixtssn-Yaar-O d G.rl Kl lad by tha G. R t Train Saturday AfternoonAnother Aooldsnt. Last Satarday afternoon passenger train number 2 on the O. R. & 1., due in this city at 3:I0 o'clock, struck and almost instantly killed a young cirl by the name of Mary Spiker on the Wa bash river bridze above Geneva, Indi ana. The body was found by the crew of the passenger train and taken to Geneva, where the young lady lived. She was sixteen 5 ears of age. ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT. On last Friday morning William Bunger. a huckster, while driving over the Panhandle crosti ig at the ol 1 Stilwater station, was struck and fatally injured by train number 21, due in this city at 10:37 a. m. One of the horses was killed outright and the wagon was reduced to kindling wood. I he re is little chaz.ee for his recovery. The man's home is at Euphemia. Ohio. SHORTAGE OF FCNDS. Hamilton, Ohio, is experiencing the ame trouble witn tne rannanaie relative to crossing watchmen and electric signal bplls that Richmond has been having for the past two or three years. Saturday's Hamilton Kepubli can-News publishes what they term 1 remarkable letter" from one tl the officials of this city in which it is tated that on account of the continued depression in the business of the com pany. and the consequent shortage in earnings, it is tneir desire to suosuraie is electne bell for the crossing watch man at Dayton street in said city. The members of the board of control sre considering the matter, as is also t'ie council of this city relative to crossing watchmen at fourteenth street and other points. An Enterprising Druggist. There are few men more wide awake and enterprising than A. G. La ken & Co., who spare no pains to secure the best of everything in their line for their many customers. Thev now have the valuable agency for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. This is the wonderful remedy that is producine such a furor all over the country by its startling cures. It absolutely cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Call at above drug store and get a trial bottle free or a regular size for 50 cents and $1. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. 5 HARD WORK Oonaby tha Psopla of the West Sid In tha Clrsulatlon of Petitions, to. Now that the counter versy between the people of the west side and the movement to open the ward to saloons is at an end, it is well to state that few people have any idea of the hard work done by people of that portion of the city in organizing and perfecting the counter movement far the defeat of the proposed repeal measure. The men who took the most active part in the work arose at 4 - o'clock nearly every morning to catch the workinp men on their way to work in other parts of town, or at their homes before starting. They remained up until midnight talking over the plans of campaign and arranging with persons to take remonstrances and also allot ting territory to each one who volunteered to take a petition in hand One man got up one morning, got five signatuies on his paper and was at work in his place of business on this side of the river by 6 o'clock. Many of the hardest workers, throughout the hottest weather of the seasonsu.bsisted on four hours of sleep and such of their meals as they could catch. The women, too, were hard at work, and did their share of walking, talking, planning and hard work, and deserve a large proportion of the credit for the work. Now that they are victorious they feel well rewarded for the very great zeal and pluck displayed in a long, hard, up bill fight that started out with every apparent prospect of defeat. Ytt there was nothing done in the fight that was not open and above board, and the petitions were subject to any sort of inspection desired. Now that the victory is over, the conncilmen who voted with the people of that wa-d are receiving letters of warmest thanks and appreciation for such action. The letters come from those taking the most active part in the fight. Tha Ladles. The pleasant effect and perfect safe ty with which ladies may use Syrup of rigs, under all conditions, make it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California rig Syrup Co. printed near the bottom of the pack age. For sale by all druggists. On a Cemsnt Sidewalk? Hamilton Republican-News. Miss Myrtle Dunmeyer of this city received a telegram from Richmond, Indiana, informing her that white riding a wheel in that city yesterday her sister, Miss Nancy DunmeyeiJones had sustained a very severe fall on a cement walk, whereby one of her legs was broken in two places and she also suffered a broken arm. No further details were given. To Cure a Cold In Ona Day TakeLaxative Bromo Quitine tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. How to Look Good. Good looks are really more than skin deep, depending entirely on a healthy condition - of all the vital or gans, it tne liver is inactive, you have a bilious look, if your stomach is disordered, you have a dyspeptic look, if your kidneys are affected, you have a pinched look. Secure good health. and yoti will surely have good looks. Electne Bitters ' is a good Alterative and Tonic. Acta directly on the stomach, liver and kidneys, purifies the blood, cures pimples, blotches and boil?, and gives a good complexion. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at A. Luken s drug store. oO cents per bottle. 5 A Ssaut.fut Day. Yesterday was one of the most beau tiful days on the calendar. The sun waa bright and the air was crisp and pleasant, making it an ideal day for a walk or a spin on a bicycle. With proper robing it waa also a nice day for a carriage ride, bat much better for the walk or biking. There were a great many earn ages out and a large attendance at the churches.

A GREAT PARTY'S POLICIES l

Cogent Reasons Why Farmers Should Yote the Republican Ticket-Governor Mount Discusses Political Issues With Characteristic Candor and Directness. a

The policy of the Repcblican party has always been iuteurely American. It has favored the development of all our resources. It bas steadfastly maintained a policy that favored employment to American Lib r at American wages4. The diversified industries tha created have tended to augment our wealth and make us mighty in peace and formidable in war. This policy has been of especial beuefit to the farmers.. Statistical comparisons reveal the fact that in nrooortion a the percent- - ,1 OOVERSOR JAMES A. MOl'ST. age engaged in the vocations increase and the percentage of producers of farm crops decrease, in parallel proportions we find the value of farm crops enhanced. A 9pcloua ArsnuieDt to Farmer. The nntrammeled. unlimited markets of the world have ever presented a fascination to the farmer who bas a surplus of farm products to be marketed. The theory of the Democratic party that these markets are curtailed or destroyed by reason of a protective tariff has again and agaiu been refuted by the logical test of experience. History has written the record of the Demo- . . ... craucreveuuetann sua tue xvepuuucau protective tariff. Kartutra' Atiant loa Ca!!l to tha Record When the Walker revenue tariff was enacted in 1847, the principal argumeut upon which this law was predicated was that a low rate of tariff would superinduce foreigners to trade in our markets, aud if we purchased largely of imported mrrchaudise, th-y iu turn would purcha.se largely of the farmers' products; hence larger exports and better prices to the farmer. This was ihe argument in 1847, it was the argunum for 20 years prior to 189?. History aud experience combine to condemn this specious argument. President Filmore, in his message to 'congress, Dec. 2, 1851 (see messages and papers of the presidents 1789-1897, VoL 5, page 123), says: "The value of our exports of bmadtuffs and provisions, which it was supposed the incentive of a low tariff and large importations from abroad would have greatly augmented, has fallen from $63,701,921 iu MS47 to $36,051,373 in 1650. and to tai.848.653 in 1851. with a strong probability, amounting to almost a certainty, of a further reduction the current year. The policy which dictated a low rate of duties on foreign merchandise, it was thought by those who promoted and established it, wonld tend tc benefit the farming population of this country by increasing the demand and raising the price ol farm pioducts in foreign markets. The foregoing facts prove incontestibly that no such results have followed the adoption of this policy." Again Mr. Filmore said in his message Dec. 6, I80- (see same volume page 169): "Without repeating the argument contained in my former message in favor of discriminating protective duties, I deem it my duty to call your attention to one or two other conditions affecting the subject. Tha first is the effect of large importations of foreign goods upon our country. Most of the gold of California, as fast as it can be coined, fiuds its way to Europe in payment for goods purchased. In the second place, as our manufacturing establishments are broken down by competition with foreigners, the capital iuvested in them is lost, thousands of honest, industrious citizens are thrown out of employment, and the farmer to that extent is deprived of a home market for the sal of his surplus products. Iu the third plaoe. the destruction 01 oar manufactures leaves the foreigner without competition in our market auo he consequently raises the price of the article sent here for sale, as is now seen in the increased cost of iron seut here from England." President Filmore declares that in four years, from '47 to 5I, the exporta tion of farm products fell off more than 300 per cent, under the operation of a tariff law that promised the farmers the broad markets of the world. Farthermore, he showed the ruinous effects of the revenue tariff on both capital and lafcor aud the ruinous financial result npou the loss of our gold iu pay men 1 for forvigu metvhaudise. President Buchanan in bis message tc congress December. l5o ( see pae 436 "The earth has yielded her fruit abund SICK MEABAGUIE Positively cared by tbeM little FlUs. They also relirre Distress from Dyiueutla. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Xassea, Drowsi. ness. Bad Taste in tbe Mouth, Coated Toner Pain ia tie Side, TORPID LIVER. Tbry Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Cmaa PH. maa Cma Pr!o

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I CARTERS' TITTLE 1 I VER

husbandman. We have possessed all the elements of nationaX wealth in abundance, and yet. notwithstanding all these advantages, our 'country in a monetary point of view is in a condition moat deplorable. In the midst of ansurpassed plenty in all the productions, and in all elemeuts of natural wealth, we find our manufacture caspeuded. oar public works retarded, our private enterprise of different kinds abandoned aud thousands of useful laborers thrown out of employment and reduced to want." The counterpart of this calamity message is fouu-.l in President Cleveland's message iu 1893. when the people realized that they were doomed to the rniuoas experience that similar, legisialiiu had brought in the 50's as revealed

in the mcsaage quoted from. .While n is true that history naa revealed the rniu that had followed in the w ake of the Walker revenue tariff law. both on the credit of the nation and tht ruin to farmers aud manufacturers, in short to the whole couutry, yet bow soon we forget the records of history aud beud a listening ear to the sophisms of the wily politician. Intense was the condemnation of the McKinley tariff law iu IhCK) aud 1S92. Bitter were- the auathemus heaped upon this law. Dark were the pictures drawn the wrongs it imposed upon the farmer. Again were the arguments of 184? presented aud larger markets and better prices promised through the breaking down of the "Chinese wall" of protection aud thus securing the broud markets of the world. They were successful it? IHM'i. The Democratic party was el-3crd tc full aud uutrameled control of the ua tion. Uke the little boy who began ti scream before he was punished, said b knew what was comiug, the couutry knew what was coming and the distrust created a panic before a law as changed. Let the recoils tell the story. (See statistical abstract 1896, page 199): .eritultural exports in 112 $ 7t.32.&fc. to 1,4"- uder Ucmocratic tariff WJi'i vH. I In 1MSW. under Itemocratic tariff.. ortf.STM.SV. or an averHue of more than.. jSC.iitfM" Total exports IfW f l.t'la,TSf.Ul Total eiuorts 1SU5 .KMtK.flM: The total of all our exports in 1895 were 5,930,633 less r:jj agricultural products alone iu 1893. Agaiu with the introduction of the Republican party into power we find the return of confidence aud iu crease o trade. We have exported for the cur rent year ending June 30, 1898, f 1.231 329,950 worth of products; farm prod nets. fSo4,b,7,'iU; being an excess ovei tbe exports of farm products in 1895 o &K1, 41 2,612, and of 1896, $284,743,632 During the four years of Democrat! rule the bonded debt of the nation wa increased ,'02,000,000, the shrinkage o the number of farm animals was 23,000 000 and the loss in value was more tha $800,000,000, while the loss in othe farm crops exceeded 1700,000,000 i shown ivr atntijtical aa well as agricnl 'tural repurts. The free silver maxim that values o sliver aud larm crops weut up au down together has bten refuted by th economical tests of markets. The farm ers, representing the different farm iu dustries, met with the state board o agriculture in their rooms, January 1894, and there, without a dissenting vote or voice, passed resolutions callin upon the farmers from Maine to Cab fornia to unite and pledge themselve to vote for no man who supported th Wilson-Ucrman Democratic tariff bili with its iniquitous discrimiuatioi against tne larmcr. tne promiser made to the farmer of broader market and better prices were as remote frou fulfillment as promises lased upon falsi and illogical assumptions could be They dared not face the men they had misled, deceived aud wrongnd. To di vert attention from the fallacious argu meuts thev had made in 1392, and n the face of tbe rebuke of 1894, the part; felt it must offer some enticement ti oatch the farmer's vote. The "marke of the world" theory could not win, bu they behaved cheap money would win and hence, iu the face of financial his tory, aud in opposition to the grea leaders of their own party, and agaius the wisdom of tbeir great journals, the sought to enroll the United State among the semi-civilized, uou prog res give free silver countries of the world Like tbe man who took unto himseli seven other spirits more wicked than himself, the latter blunder of the party was worse thau the former. 'rbey said the "crime of ti was par ent to all of the ills of the farmer and the nation had ushered in a calamity era. They said the destruction of the "dollars of the daddies" in 1873 was the climax of iniquitous legislation, and that the unjust discrimination against silver bad caused contraction of the cir culating money aud a corresponding reduction in values. This ergument was based on false and rllusive promises. Silver was IOT demonetized. Silver dollars have full purchasing aud debtpaying power. In answer to a letter written June S, 1S96, Hon. John l. Carhsla, secretary of the treasury, answered that there were coined prior to 1873 but 8,031.258 silrer dollars, and that noue were in circulation iu 1S7J aud bad not been for many years, aud that 1134,715,636 50 of subsidiary coin ha4 been issued during the 81 years, or ainoe tbe passage ot the nrst coinage acr, ana mat noue or th-f was in circulation. Total amount o; sijver coined prior to 1.87S: Silw dollar $ S.PSljEW fcatv-idiary ooui lt.Tli.ae.V Total Sl.t.T ,m4D W 1XU 3iUKE; 1 CiKUULATION. not son ts ting 35.96o.924 trade dollars which were issued between 1873 aud 187$. since IS. 8 lucre has been issued up tc July 1, 1SS. StDrUrd silver dollars $!.Se,T3I Subsidiary coin T.cn.429 Tola! iuo 1STS -'SMi!.16.) Since 1S73 there has been coined by the treasury of the United States f40o,673,475.50 MORE in silver than during the Si 1 years PRIOR to 1873. In other word the total annual average of the coiuage of silrer from tbe passage of the first coinage act to 1S73 was in round numbers f 160.000. while since 1S78 tbe average has been $26,000,000, or an an nual increase of 16,250 per cent. In tbe face of thee facta the alleged demonetization and dishonoring of silver and the destruction of the "dollars of the daddies" as false and misleading an amment as it is rxwsible for the most! wily demagogue to prepara. The treas-1 ary statement issued Julv 1. 1898. shows the tatal amount of mnnw is circula

There is no word so full of meaning and about which such tender ana holv recollections cluster as that I of " Mother " she who watched i over pur helpless infancy and guid1 ed our first tottering step. Yet I the life of every Expectant Mother is beset with danger and all ef- ! fort should be made to avoid it. - . . so assists nature PlnthOr Q in the change takhlUlllul U ing place that the Expectant Mother is enabled to look forwar d without Friend dread, suffering or gloomy forebodings, to the hour when she experiences the joy of Motherhood. Its use insures safety to the lives of both Mother and Child, and she is found stronger after than before confinement in short, it "makes Childbirth natural aud easy," as so many have said. Don't be persuaded to use anything but MOTHER'S FRIEND "My wife suffered more in ten ruinates with either of her other two children than she did altogether with her last, having previously used four bottles of 'Mother's Friend.' It is a blessing to any one expecting to beoome a MOTHER," says a customer. JJaspaasos DaLb, Carmi, IUinoia. 0 Dracctsu t ll.H, or asnt by tmvtu roipt of pries. Writ for book containing tit:montll Id valuable tntoraiaUoo for ail MoUMrm. fra Tha Bndfteld briUtM C.. lUsata, tion July 1. 187, S1.646.02S.246; July 1. JSSXS, f l,M3,435,74, or an iucrease of $107,407,503 during the current year. The population estimated at 74,522,00. gives a per capita circulation of $24.74, the preatest per capita circulation iii the history ot tbe uauou. From 1K6I ro 185 the largest circulation was in the latter year, aiuocutiug to $714,702.or a per capita circulation of $20.57 The above tabulated facts are sufti:ifnt to condemn tbe argument tha iS74 brmijjiit disaster to the couutr iad distress to the farmer. iinef reierem-o ha been made to tl: nereasH iu the volume of money iu cii -uluMnii. uiiil. uot withstanding tb iare uu-reu.-e, every doliar is equal i v:li;e to the standard gold dollar. Th ula tint be s;iid if the United Statt houM ailo;c the tree coinage of silvi t th -ran! of 16 to 1, while the con iierc il value is about 31 to 1. Tliere is more fiuaucial histor umuied up in the five undisputed pro) -itiuns of Hon. Johu (i- Carlisle tha au be elsewhere found iu so brief pace, to-wit: 1. There is no free coinage country i he woild today that is not on a silvc asis. 2. There is cot a gold standard conn ry iu th- world today that does uot a silver aioiiK with gold. 3. There is not a eilver standard coun irv iu the world today that uses am gold as money along with silver. 4. There is not a silver standard couu try in tue world today that has one third as much money per capita in cir culatiou as the Uuited States. 5. There is not a silver standard couu try in the world where laboring men re ceive as fair pay for a day's work. - To which may be added that thera i not a countjy iu the world today when all the people are so prosperous as in this couutry. especially the farmers. Let the record tell the story of tht disaster and destruction that has couu to the country siuce 1873. The debt ol the nation iu 1873 was $2,105,462.060.7." of $50.52 per capita, with an annual in terest charge per capita of $2.35. At the close of General Harrison's admin istratiou the debt had been reduced t $838,500,475.75, or to $12.55 per capita with au luterest charge of 34 cents pe capita. During these "calamity" years besides the interest, there was paid $1, 266.492,585 of the national debt. Fron 1845 to 1873, 28 years, our imports ex ceeded our exports for 25 years, the tota excess bciug on au average of $67,330, 158 from 1873 to 1893 our exports were it excess of imports, 16 years, the total ex cess being $1,802,189,210, or an aunua excess of $113,261,826. No. of di lies of rarroad in '(V? Capital st." I. if raiimcul in ls73..ti,t'47.H S.V Capital sloc k l ratlnmils in S,"-;l,.";s..iii J. bo wealth ot the uation increased du ing the 20 years more than $30,000,000 OOO. Uuriug this entire period ther was uui a j rai iuai uia not aggregate li product lve wealth an amount m excess o its predecessor. With the iurrod actio of the Democratic party into power cam disaster, distrust and ruin to the farm ers. factories were closed, laborint men were idle and the per capita con su tup tion of wheat was reduced frou 5.91 in 1802 to 3 41 in 1804. (as showi by the statistical abstract ), or a loss ic home consumption of more than 100 000,000 bushels anuually. " u me itinm oi me ttepuoi'caii party to power, confidence has been re W . l. . 1. . . .1 T" . 1 stored, prices have advanced, home con sotnpnou nas increased, exportation largely augmented and $1,000,000,000 naa Deeu added to the value of farm animals and farm products, while sil ver is lower iu value than in 1806. J.be Kepublicau party has set for all time to come the teal of its condemna tion upon a fluctuating currencv. a dis honest dollar. Its record upon the financial question intires confidence. The eagerness with which tbe common peo ple nought ro invest in goTerninent ecnritie of the receut popular loan is an evidence of confidence, aud "Conn cience. said ebster, is worth more thai. all our gold and silver miues " Th pledges of the party in Indiana have been faithfully keDf. The charitable, rsiormatoiT ana educational institu tions are conducted cdou a hioh nlans ri-u i , . r luej areoiTMrcfj irom party politics. rirnes or character, omoetencr nd nevouou to tne worit are the requisites ououoiuy, out not narsimonv. i r quired. laxe are faithfollv collected. but everv dollar of the neoole's mraim is nonesuv applied to its intended pur pose, i-ifrv thousand dollars a mnnti of the bonded del t ba ln paid. At annual savins of $-?0,G00 in interest h been secured. Wit'iout the expense ou rim wmuii or tne leeisiature, oi tn borrowing of a dollar lh iinnu of tbe war. amounting to $16.00. babeen promptly paid. The record of tin pairry n Indiana is its nimn.Hirlati to the confidence of the oeoole of rh tare. Oh! I Say! hare you given Dr. Caldwell's Syrup r - , - i m , . -, , . x-epn a rruuT it win cure yon ot your eonsupauon, wm correct your stomach troubles and make your life worth living. Trial size bottles 10V (10 doees 10c), large sixes 50c and SI. Of A. (i. Luken & Co. Impure blood is an enemy to health. and may lead to serious disease. Hood 'a Sarsaparilla conquers this enemy and averts danger. g

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A WOMAN WAS Thousands have tried from time immemural to discover some frtii-atious remedy for wrinkles and other imperfections of the oomph'xioii, bit.ini;e hail yet succtvdod until the Mi.sMW 111. the now famous Coninlexion Specialist, of 7s Filth Avenue. Ne York tity, offered the pub-It.-ilu-ir wonderful t'oioplexion Tonic. The rea-u o many tiih-d 1 make this discovery lvfire i plain. Ihi-hu-' tliey have not followed the risht principle. ISalms. tYoanis. ltioi. etc.. never have atonic elToc upon the skin, henoe the iaiht res. The Misaca Bell's Complexion Tonic ha a rtMv.t exhilarating et'eot upon the cuticle, ahnorbin? ad carrying off all impurities which the Mood by it natural action i constantly forcing to the surface of the skin. It i to the skin what a viializin-r tonic is to the blood and nerve, a kind of new life that immediately exhilarates and streinnlwns wherever applied, l's tonic etfect is felt alm.-t iiirmsliately. and it sp.-e.iily Uimshes forever from the xkin. freckles, pimpl.s. hlackheads. moth n-itches wrinkle, liver snot, romrnness, oilitt. eruptions, and discoloration of . '. nafchc-. wrinkle-. liver snots, roughness. in order that all may le benefited by l..vt 11w.u.irr ft. A M iwes will. V 1 ... I ... ..i.3,v.,..J,..i - - -- during the present month, give to all callTHE MISSES BELI

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