Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 September 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25 1500.

YThe Cure. fat Cures

W Caunhss. Colds, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma. Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption. Is ': s Th German remedV Richmond Palladium PuMwhart a.nry tunning (Hun.lay asraptad) by THK PALLAMim OU. TUESDAY, SKIT. 25, 1900. TKKMi OK ttUHiiCKlPTIUM ; Una 1tT p mail, poaia. P1 " W-'i B mm h Mic, ay earnar Jin .0 NATIONAL TICK 1ST. For President. WILLIAM Mo KIN LET. For Vice-President THEOUOHE ROOSEVELT. STATi: XICK15T. For Oovernor, WINFIELD T. DURBIM. Madison County. For Lieutenant Oovernor, NEWTON W. GILBERT, Steuben County. Far Seoratary of State, UNION :b. HUNT, Randolph County. For Auditor of State, WILLIAM S. HART,; Clinton County. ForfTrsasuror of Stato, .LEOPOLD LEVY, I Huntington Counly. For Attorney General, WILLIAM L. TAYLOR, Marian County. For Superintendent Publ'o Inetruotlon, FRANK L. JONES, Tipton County. For Stato Statlstiolan, B. F. JOHNSON,: Bontaa County. Far Reporter Supreme Court,! CHARLESIF. REMY, Jaokson County. For Judge of tho Supremo Court, First Dlatrlot, JAMES H. JORDAN, MorganlCounty. Fourth Dlstriet. LEANOER J. MONKS, Randolph County. El.ct.rs. MUGH H HkMnkt C. W. MILLER. DISTRICT TICKET. For Congress ' JAMES E. WATSON. COUNT V TICK 1ST. For Representative, OLIVER G. OAVIS. For Joint Representative. ROSCOE E. KIRKMAN. For Proseeut'ng Attorney, WILLIAM A. BOND. For Sheriff. CHARLES R. UNTHANK. For Treasurer. J. A4SPEKENHIER. For Coroner, OR. E. K. WATTS. For Commissioners. GEORGE CALLAWAY Western Dist. PETER S. BEELEf?, Eastern Dist. For County Surveyor. R. A. HOWARD. TOWNSIIII TICKI3T. or Justleo of th Peso. HARRISON H. HOOVER. For Trustee. AARON CONLEY. For Assessor, THOMAS F. SWAIN. If thrrr I. nnjr o vs hk hrll.Tra (hf Bold Hfamltird 1 a ko1 fblnar that It must lt- n. h i n I a i n ett , I ara him nut l :. hi vntr for Mr. bfranr 1 ro?nlr la i Hi It ssJII not r mat nlalnt'tl lu ttiia roa.lr; 1 o n it e r limn 1 aiu nlilr to Krt rid et it. lion. W illiant Jrnnlnitu llryan In a, ! K at Knmas Id., $pt. 1U, 1 VIMI. r Keep your eye on Colorado. In liW the Populists carried that state by 1I.0K plurality. In IS!: it went Democratic by ll-t ,. This j-ear the Democrats ami Populists are united, but they .will have to hustle to beat the Republicans. The price of the Indianapolis Daily Journal has Uvn rediuvd to twi wnts a 'iv. This reduction ouht to largely increase its circulation The Journal is one of the lest metro politan pajx'rs that come to thiscity. It has no taint of yellowness and is Republican to the core. We print herewith a very interest ing letter from Colonel Oran IVrry relating a pathetic incident of the civil war. The storv is of special in terest to Richmond as its hero was a resident of this city before the war. He was a brother of Mrs. Alfred Tullidse and an unele of Mrs. Gertie Hill and Mrs. A. G. Oborn. Senator Fairbanks has just returned to Indianapolis after an extended campaigning trip throujrh the west. He grives a very eneourairinreport of the condition in the states through which he has just passed. The senator has recently traveled nearly ten thousand miles and averaged about one speech a day. In Kansas particularly he found Republican prospects very bright. Wouldn't it be the proper thing o withdraw all our missionaries

from China and send them to Mansfield, Ohio, where Dowie eidtrs have for the last month' or two bn stoned, egged and tarred aBd feathered? We do not know what the religious tenets of these Dowieitcs are and we do not care. If there is any one thing this country boast of more than another it is its . re ligious freedom. Yet it must be confessed that the intolerance and barbarism lately manifested at Mansfield, Ohio, are of the same

character as those for which the Chinese lloxers are now being punished by the armies of the civilized world. A MARTYR'S CRAVE Discovered ia a Kansas Cemetery A Pathetic Story at the Ciyil War of Special Interest to Richmond People. CVarrespoodeof? Richmond Palladium. Kansas Citv, Sept. 24, llH. In the middle "50 s" there came to Richmond a young lawyer who created a great stir in the quiet, conservative old town. He had the physique of a Belvedere, a handsome face, a noble, expansive brow, and coal black eyes that flashed like diamonds. Ardent, intelligent, enthusiastic and combative he soon made himself felt in every circle in which he moved. The anti-slavery and pro slavery j forces were lining up and the great battle for the possession of the territories was then on. His sympathies were with the former, and the young radical with great eloquence and courage pleaded the cause of "bleeding Kansas." Many reviled him as an Aboltionist and a disturber of the peace, others denounced him as a seeker after notoriety. Good Quakers, who sympathized with his anti-slavery views, were horrified at his warlike, bloodthirsty sentiments. Numerous "Thomases" doubted his courage and proclaimed him another "Rob Acres." A few, myself included, listened to his impassioned speeches and believed in him. 1 The time came when he left all that was dear behind him and cast his lot with the free state men of Kansas. In a short time came the news of his oeath at the head of his company in a battle with "Border Rufliians," one of the first martyrs of the great rebellion, a hero, about whom there was no more division of opinion among those who knew him. He ha(l laid down his life for his adopted country and was supposed to sleep in an unknown grave. Not long since I heard the subject discussed by a number of gentlemen in Richmond with regret. A few days ago while riding throut'h the beautiful cemetery of Iawrence, Kansas, my eye rested on a marble shaft upon which seemed a familiar name. Alighting .from the carriage and approaching the stone I read, among others, the following inscription: 'II. J. Shombre, "Horn in Liverpool, England, July 12, 121, killed August 17, 1S.V. "In memory of the brave and true who gave their lives for freedom where the mutterings of the great rebellion swept over the virgin soil of Kansas. He sleeps his last sleep in a land whose loyal people knew him not, bat whose loving hands kept his grave ever green. Okan Verrv. MV. Bryan has oar Iw far ine Drmarrali, another for the Popullata and a third ear for the free liver advoeates. la view of the mm tare of hi anuport. the maav aided Knnana City platform waa abaolateREPUBLICAN CALENDAR Meetings and Other Political Events That Should be Kept Track of. When Corporal Tanner speaks in this city, September 27, he will be aeeomianied bv ex-Lieu tenant Governor Thomas Hanna, who will also speak. This will be one of the largest meetings. The state central commfttee has assigned to this county James Me Namara, a speaker highly recom mended bv the national committee. He is a reformed Democrat. He is said to be one of the most forcible sneakers in this country. He will le billed perhaps for the 29th. Fur ther notice will be given ol his com inj. William Dudley Foulke's meeting here will be on October 1. This will lie a meeting that will prove that the people of this city know and appreciate oratory and argument on its merits, regardless of the fact that the speaker is a home man. They will turn out en masse to hear him. la INtSt the Iemoerata were charKI n at Abraham Lincoln with helae aa Imperial!! and a repablle wreeker. The Indiaaaaolia Seatlael waa par llealarly (. la thia work. Mr. Bryan ta not iollnK from the Ira of hla ladiaaapolla or an. Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Thirty Years of Suffering. "I suffered for thirty years with diarrhoea and thought I was past Wing cured," says John H. Halloway of French Camp, Miss. 'I had spent so much time and money and suffered so much that I had given up all hopes of recovery. I was so feeble from the eilects of diarrhoea that I could do no kind of labor, could not even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Co-era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after taking several bottles I am entirely cured of that trouble, X am so pleased with the result that I am anxious that it be in reach of all "who suffer as I have." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and Curme & Co.

KltKAK . Barn I I:-1 II xlily Come Down on a Sal... m ami Kill-. Kifht. Farlluiult. Minn.. Sep. 23.r-A terrl- ,( -:it.iMtnlic vixitwl the Tillage of Morristown. 10 'miles went of Farttin tilt. shrtly ifore 0 o'clock last evening Tw village wa utrtek by a cyclone nml a Iwrn was raised In the air ant lr5jed directly on! toy of laal ti.itzkf't. Ntloon, where 10 pcoi.le took rvfuiie from the storm- The saloon eullapsitl and all occupants were buried lu tli- debris. KIj;ht dead bodies and tlirve. fatally injured penwns were taken from the ruins and othars were severely hurt. The Btorm came without warning from a m.uthwesterly direction, passing over to the northeast. The length of Its path in the village was less than Imlf a mile, hut owing to Its peculiar action, the distress and damage resulting were not as great as they might have Ix-ca. The Htorua made Jumps of ne M.ck, but whenever It came down everything was crumbled by the power of the wind. The barn was the first structure destroyed and this was one of the freak features of the storm. Odd Honeymoon Trip. Tisviu.. Ky Sept. 25. Dr. I'eter George Paul Attlas and wife of Greece are in the city en route around the world on their honeymoon trip. The trip Is lieiug made on a wager of oo0, the terms being that Dr. Attlas must return to Loudon, England, by Aug. I--', 1!1, that he make the trip by steamer, rail, streetcar, automobile or on fjt and must have a certain sum of money ulth him. which must Itf made on liU way. Ir. Attias started with a sIx-im nee and has made a very successful Journey so far. lie takes photographs of various Interesting sights he sees, and sends them on postal cauls to subscribers throughout the country. Murdered For Hi Money. Ironton, ., Sept. 25. George W. Noble, a prominent farmer living alone on HufTalo creek. In this county, was murdered for his money. Ills body, partially devoured by hogs, was found in the yard of his residence by a young woman who stopjied for a drink. Blood stained clubs and walls spattered with blood gave evidence of a life and death struggle with his murderers. The house had been ransacked by the niur derers, who overlooked a large sum. No clew to the guilty parties. Tragedy at Ixuisville. Lonsivtlle, Sept. 25.-Dr. Hugh M. McCulIongh, coroner of Jefferson county, last night shot and killed George Owen, 21 years old, at the latter's home, lt21 M ell wood avenue. Coroner MeCullough was arrested and denltal bail. The MeCullough and Owen families are neighbors, but re cently fell out, the trouble culminating lu last evening's tragedy. Dr. MeCullough refuses to make a statement. Itr.ioiiM Hush the Frontier. Lonrenzo Marques, Sept. 25. British patrols hare reached the Portuguese frontier. Boers continue to cross alnjve and below the portion held by the British. The riding horses of the Boers are in a terrible condition. The Howard Trial. Frankfort. Ky.. Sept. 25. The argument to the jury iu the ease of Jim Howard charged with lieing a princi pal In the murder of William Goebel began yesterday afternoon and is ex pected to conclude today. (JALVKIIOS'S di:ai Careful Ue vision Places the Number at Not Fewer Than 3.000. Galveston, Sept. 25. The Galveston News' list of dead from the storm of Sept. 3 represents a total of 3.351) names up to date. The Indications are that not more than 4.()0 teople will In- actually accounted for. The News has made a diligent effort to get as complete list of the dead as far as itossihlo. It is reasonable to assume that NM) or l.ooo people were lost whose names are not obtainable. which would make the total death list on Galveston island about 5,000. Th' News Is of the opinion that the death list on the island is slightly below rather than nliove 5.0O0. This statement Is made notwithstanding the fact that there are close observers at Galveston who are still estimating the lentil list on the island as high as 7,uo0. Affairs In Galveston. Galveston. Tex., Sept. 25. Under the siiervisiou of Chairman Jens Moller of the committee on public labor, near ly l.t men went to work yesterday cleaning the streets and beach fronts of debris and dead IkmIIcs. A board of government engineers will be con vened in Galveston on Oct. 20 for the purjiose of Investigating damage to fortifications and Jetties and other government proierty. After being closed for a fortnight the saloons open ed yesterday with the consent of the mayor. Gov. Savers arrived todav to confer with the central relief -omniit-tee In regard to giving out a statement of contributions received for the relief of Galveston; also In regard to providing funds for the supjwrt of necessary departments of the city government. A Texas Town Floodswepc Austin, Tex., Sept. 25. A telephone message received here last night by the chief of police from Llano says that San SaKi. 40 miles north of that place, containing l.OOO people. was partially swept away by the flood in the San Sala river, which Is still rising. All bridges had been carried off. No news can le had from San Saba people, the wires all being down. People In lowlands here have moved out. More Flood In Texas. Dallas, Tex Sept. 25. The Trinity river is higher than it has been since is;! when broke all records. Owing to continued luavy rains the prosTieet is favorable for the steram going past the ls:o mark. No lives have been lost In the Immediate vicinity of Dallas but cottou and live stock, notably sheep aud hogs, have suffered heavily. Vesuvius ;Htiiig Heady. Naples. Sept. 2-". Vesuvius is ready for another cataclysm. A commission of ;-.ivants sent by the French Acadamy of Science lias Just Issued a rejvort stating that the temperature In the volcano is steadily rising, liquid lava can le s.H'n near the opening at the cTater. and another eruption is imminent. People in the valley have teen notitioL and they are moving away to places of safety. Boer Spirit Not Crashed. Cape Town, Sept. 25. Mr. J. W.

. STOItM'S

$ur, (h farmer comcnlailaof of auk-

uc wor:. s liiir.njaved au mdepcuaenot) resolnti -u iu ti e Caje parliament yesterday, declaring that the spirit of lu dei.endcrif i:i the Transvaal ami orange liiver colonies might' le kept down with iKiyoiiets for a time but It wonld rise again. The pfiee of South Africa, he further asserted, call ed for the restoration of the mdopcud ence of the two republic.

OCU XATIO?.AI. CAME Standing of Club and Itesult Current Games. NATIONAL I.KACI K. ol Cln. Bro.-k!j-n l-ittKl.tir Philadelphia .. Itoatou 'blcn' St. Louia Cincinnati New Y..rk

i I'M. W. t I I P. t. ...i lit i T3 t no .sua . ..! 1l5 J 74 ."a .".Jns . . .; U4 j 7 r.7 ..vi . .. 1J2 1 j fit .. . .. 1-T I 7 .472 ...I 14 i .; i iS .4".'.' . ..i VST, 54 71 .4.'!2 ...MS M 1 70 .4,'il

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Claba IDii Pitchers. K. H. E. Brooalj-n-Mctiituiity 3 Philadelphia Ortb 9 11 1 St. Loola Young 14 1 l'lttsburp Wadd' 11 a 4 1 Boston I.eiriR, Pittiner 1 1 19 6 New York Carrie. Sertn nr II 12 5 Culled hy d..rnesr.. l?r'n loM-. The dollar that Mr. Bryan puts thc mnn before is a is eeiit tiat. which ia Itaeil' denrec'.r.tes the m in by half. ocxxx)ocx;ooooooocxooooooooo 6oooooocxcxxcooooooooooooo 1 WOMAN IN THE CASE The farce comedy "A Woman in the Case" at the Union Monday night last, in which llartlett and May appeared as the stars, supported Wy a caiable company of comedians, greatly pleased the large audience that assembled to see the show. Mr. llartlett as Heinrich Blatz, a Dutchman, was extreme.y funny and his contortion feats during the play were not only funny but wonderful and elicited rounds ot applause. The specialties were all new and very good. The costumes were all elaborate and altogether the show was excellent. .New I'hua delphia, Ohio, Tribune, February 6, 1100. At the Phillips opera house. Tuesday, Sept. 25. Prices 25, 33 and 50c. HAMLET. Miss Lclia Wolstan with Walker Whiteside. Considerable speculation has been indulged in by our theater goers re garding the personality of Ualket Whiteside, the gifted tragedian, and it is probable that most people meet ing him face to face on the street would fail to recognize in him the actor who has so successfully sue ceeded in thrilling their heajtsin th various Shakespearian creations h has given us. Mr. Whiteside i thirty years of age, slender ii physique, quiet of tone and possesseC of every indication of refinement His identity as the melancholy Hamlet, the crafty lago, the all-pow erful Richelieu, or the particularly wicked Eugene Aram is completely hidden. Gennett theatre next Thursday, September 27. "WAY DOWN EAST." - i i aV ' 1 . . . t 1 1 ' AN MA'S DEPARTURE FROM THE -SQUIRE'S.HOME. The greatest success of last seasot. in a dramatic way, so far as New York was concerned, was tho nm. duct ion of that play of universal sympathy, Way Down East. It is a dramatization of Lottie Blair Parker, stao-ed. and in faet knlr improved by Mr. Joseph R. Grismer. It will be five n in this r.itv at tho Gennett theater next Friday evening. Sente-mber 2. It will be presented here under the direction of Mr. Wm. A. Uradv. It will be mpn with n ETeat cast, magnificent wnprv .ill of the marvelous effects, including the great snow scene, will introduce a great quartette of singers and deZ . , .. -. ! Z .i - . . t a "Vjjic a oiu oi i rue .New Eng land life. Everywhere that thi play has been presented it has commanded the strongest endorsement and commendation of clergymen, school teachers, and the best minds of the country. " 'Way Down East" is repeating its metropolitan success throughout the country and will positively have only one engagement in tnis city during the present season. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Grea Favorite. The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, its pleasant taste an J prompt and permanent cures have made it a great favorite with people everywhere. It is especially prized by mothers of small children for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it always affords quick relief, and as it contains no opium or other harmful drug, it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by A. G. Luken Co., and Curme & Co. druggists.

' -if Vfe-O

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MR. BRYANTS LETTER Free Silver Not Mersly a Reminiscent Doctrine.

EXPOSURE OF HIS PURPOSE And an Analysis of His Purely Deceptive Arguments. Pretense That Limited Coinage Under Present Laws Is a Confcssios of the Soundness of Free Coinage Fully Exploded Intellectual Fiber and Dangerous Character of Bryan Revealed In His Appeals to Ignorance, Passion and Class Feeling. If there are any gold Democrats who are under the impression that the free silver doctrine is merely a reminiscence kept in the Kansas City platform for consistency and campaign purposes, and Is not a menace to the prosierity of the country, they should tind enlightenment in Mr. Bryan's letter aecepting one of his nominations for the presidency. He is still determined to bring about the unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of It; to 1, and he evidently hoies, and without reason, that If elected enough state legislatures will be carried by his party to enable him to put his jllcy into operation. His puiTowe and the energy with which he would use the great power of the executive oulee to accomplish It Is unmistakably reveahsl In his declaration: "Whether the senate, now hostile to bimetallism, can be changed during this campaign or the campaign of Hn2 can only le determined after the votes are counted, but neither the present nor the future political complexion of congress has prevented or should prevent an announcement of the party's jntsition uihu this subeet lu unequivocal terms." His arguments in behalf of free silver are of the usual deceptive kind. He pretends to think that international bimetallism, under which silver would have a standing In the commerce of the world, is the same as fre coinage, under which the United States would be coining dollars which Its own citi zens would have to take at twice the value they would pass for in any other country. He pretends also to see In the limited coinage under existing law by the Republicans of the silver in the treasury a confession of the soundness of the lt5 to 1 principle. Yet he knows that the present silver dollars, limited in number and kept by exchange on a par with gold, are merely token money, and their issue no more concedes that unlimited quantity of 412' grain silver pW-ces would be honest dollars than that any piece cf paper the size and quantity of a dollar bill would be an honest dollar if the law allowed anybody to take reams of It to the government printing press and get It back with the dollar stamp. Mr. Bryan might as well argue that the Republicans concede a demand for unlimited coinage on a bronze standard because they issue cent pieces which are intrinsically worth altout an eighth of a cent. On other topics Mr. Bryan shows himself as usual the politician intent on making joints with adroit evasions and catch phrases. Nothing else so clearly reveals tho intellectual titter and dnnjrerous character of the man as this tendency at every turn to inject into his argument nppeuls to ignorance, passion and class feeling. His threadbare figure of crucifying mankind on a wss of gold turns up In different forms. He can not argue that an income tax is a proper ami equitable method of rais'ng revenue without availing himself of the demagogic trick of assuming that by it alone In the hour of danger can the government draft the ioeketlook as well as the person, and then indulging in this cheap pandering to class jealousies: Unless money Is more precious than hlooi. we can not afford to give greater protection to the incomes of the rich than to the lives of the poor." He deals with the trust question in the same glib and specious fashion. The problem of concentration of Industrial enterprises under modern conditions is an Intricate one, but he gives it no consideration worthy of the name. He is as ready to cure the undoubted evils of trusts with ready made nostrums applied at random as any qnack at a county fair is to treat all diseases on sight. The fact that he may do infinite harm by recklessness and plunge the country Into panic and Btop great industries does not trouble hlrn In the least, if he can get fees for his prescriptions from the empty headed in the sliajie of votes. When he comes to talk of hla paramount Issue he avoids carefully the most lmitortant constitutional question raised in his platform, and likewise ihe most lnqortant question everywhere asked concerning his futur- policy: Win he at once bring the troops home from Manila and leave Aguiualdo to UnjMtse his rule on friend and foe among the natives? He does not answer. How he will give the Filipinos a stable government of their own he will not tell. What right he has. while proclaiming that we have no business in the Philippines at all, to plan for a pron-torate over them he does not say. He merely argues that we can maintain a protectorate without difficulty or exense, and distorts the Monroe doctrine by assuming that it means a protectorate over the American republic, whereas no suggestion Is more resented by these republics than that. For our own safety we have declared that European nations must not annex territory here, tint we have never exercised the least oversight of our neighbors. The establishment of a stable government, with a iiuarnntee to protect it. is something entirety different. The constitutional question avoided by Mr. Bryan is his oarty's principle tiiat no constitution extends to Porto Rico. and. of course, therefore to the Philippines. Yet he urges that the Philippines Ik? treated as a foreign lai.d. He must himself see his inconsistency, for it has frequently been commented upon, but he has no time to reconcile his miscellaneous col- ,.,. - ' r --' ----- - ' n , ..-t T-. 1 g.

"MOTHERHOOD"

A Book for Glrlm ISFMT FBFF

Women IT tells plain facts that everyone nain. trouble and anxiety. One

sent upon request, to one person or to diuerent addresses. Ii the readers of this announcement know oi expectant mothers, they will do them a great favor by having this book sent to them. Address the publishers.

1 BalArUUI IKCUMB CO..

.s p::- is merely to catch votes, l ?io fr i'; -f argument is toi ci.n f.r lils u -e.

IS IHiS iMPt KIALISM ? 'that i.. p-ru ha!l le deprhed ot hie. lilwrty or propt. ly Mitnoui tlue iricess ol law; u.ai private proi.-rty shall not lie 13k. o tor public use without juM coiii(K-u.tuoii: that lu all criminal prosecutions the accused shall -uJ.iy the right to a speedy a."4 t'.wtlie trial., to be iuf'.r.ued of : uature and cause of tue accusation, to bo confronted with the .witnesses against him, to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel for his defense; that excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive tines imjosed. nor cruel and unusual punishment inflicted; that no person shall be put twice iu jeopardy for the same offeuce, or to le compelled iu any ciiuiinal cast to iw a witness agaiust himself; that the right to le secure against unreasonable searches and seizures shall not le violated;that uelther slavery nor involuntary servitude sLa'l txlst. except as a punishment for crime; that no bill of attainder, or ex-postfacto law sh:.U be passed abridging the freedom of speech or the press, or the rights of the itcople to p. iicerully assemble and ietitlon the government for a re-dres-s of grievances; that no law shall le made respecting an establishment .f religion, or prohibiting the fiee-exeroNo thereof, and that the free exercise and enjoyment of religious pi-o-fessi.m and worship without discrimination or preference shall forever !e allowed. From President McKinley's Instruction's to Philippine Commission. t t -r t i TRUST PROPOSITIONS Facts Showing That Bryanites Are Not Genuinely Hostile. In a retut address Hon. William Dudley Uoulke thus exposed the hy pocrisy of the Bryauite outcry agains trusts: "The declarations of Mr. Bryan and the Democratic party In opposition to the trusts are made more for the pur Mse of catching votes than on ae count of genuine hostility. We have the proof of this not only In the action of Democratic congressmen respecting the pnqiosed amendment, but we have it alx in the fact that many of those who are mo:t prominent In the coua I ciis of the Democratic party are Iteue , ticiaries of the most oppressive form ' of trust monojMtly. A trust can hardly ' bo conceived which bears more cruel ly uoii the ior who have to pass the sweltering summer days in crowded tenements in New York city than a trust which makes it expensive and difficult for suffering women aud chil dren as well as for laliorers to procure the necessary supply of ice during the summer months, and s-et the great leaders of the New York Democracy who supporred Mr. Bryan's faction of tho Democratic party at Kansas City against David It. Hill are participant in this infamous trust Mr. Croker, Mayor Yan Wyck and many others who are now prominent iu a party winch denounces the Industrial com biuatious to which they themselves 1h long. But it is not in New York alone that prominent Democrats are tarred with the same stick with which they seek to lH-smirch their political antag onists. In the west the increase of tlit coinage value ot silver bullion would support oue of the greatest monopolies that ever existed if it could 1h put into operation by Mr. Bryan. And the oieration of the smelter trust, a -orporation that includes all the plant? for working silver ores in the country except those controlled by Sena tot Clark and the Guggenheims, containsamong the holders of its securities such men as ex-Oovernor !rant. Sena tor Teller and other leaders of the forces supporting Mr. Bryan, and si powerful has Itecn their Influence that they have choked off every effort in the Colorado legislature to enact antl trust laws. Then there is the cotton baling monopoly organized in Wall street. In which Senator Jones is a shareholder. And if you could go through the re-ords of the great trusts you would find that a considerable nnralier of their stoc kholders and man agers are prominent in the Democratic party.. Mr. Bryan in his article in the North American Review a few months ago stated that the trust magnates have now all left the Democratic party. That statement was a little premature." "(Jiant Despair." George Alfred Townsend ('"Oath ) is not an admirer of the president, but he pictures Mr. Bryan as "Giant I espair. shaking dead men's bones at pilgrims at $.oi an hour and calling contemporary times nicknames from the corner of his cetuent-liptied mouth. Th Travelers and Politic. Following Is an extract from a letter from a traveling man In Kansas:"In this territory my observation is. th great bulk of the traveling men who howl for Bryan are the class tha' travel in hunches, make towns on freight trains principally, stop (briefly at hotels near the track, and are too busy traveling to take an order, ex cept from an officer, or do any work except make the next town." Private Con few, Ions. Those Democrats who declare in private that silver Is a dead Issue confess that the Democratic platform is a de cepfion. Sot Ibr (pur. "Do yon think the sun spots have anything lo do with the heat?" Inquir ed the jierspiring citizen. "Nawf responded the old farmer. "Yeow'd feel just as hot without freckle? as yctiw d.- with tbem." Chicago of the eentler sex or more copies Atlanta,

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School days are danger days for American girls. Often physical collapse follows, and it takes years to recover the lost vitality, sometimes it is never recovered. Perhaps she is not over-careful about keeping1 her feet dry ; through carelessness in this respect tho monthly sickness is usually rendered very severe. Then begin ailments which should bo removed at once, or they will produce constant suffering. Headache, faintness, 6light vertigo, pains in the back and loins, irregularity, loss of sleep and appetite, a tendency to avoid the society of others are symptoms all indicating that woman's arch-enemy is at hand. This need not be so if mothers would have a thought for the physical condition of their daughters, and soo to it that they have proper assistance. IiVtlia E. IMnkham's Vegetable Compound has helped many a young girl over this critical period. With it thev have gone through their trials with courage and safety. Wkh its proper use the young girl is safe from tho peculiar dangers of school years and prepared for hearty womanhood.

Mrs. Camp writes about her Daughter's Health. rn-. a Upa PivraiH. T writ to t.ll tou nlxiut mv daughter.

is nineteen years old and is flowing all the time, and has been for about three months. The doctor doe her very little good, if any. I thought I would have her try Lydia E. I'lnklinm't Vcctnl)lc Com

MRS. M CAMP Vegetable Compound in my house. You have my permission to publish the means of doing others good." Mill, Macon, Oa.

$50l

REWARD

EM

Cure Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss of

eases, all efiects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By mail 50c. per box, 6 boxes for $2.50, with our bankable guarantee to cure or refund the money paid. Send for circular and copy of our bankable guarantee bond.

NERVITA TABLETS EXT,RA 5TRENGTH (nuovuBtu Immediate Results Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power. Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, Paresis. Locomotor Ataxia. Nervous Prostration, Hysteria. Fits. Insanity Paralysis and the Results of Excessive Use of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor. By mail

:- -e j-"-cure in 30 days or refund money paid.

NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY

Clinton and Jackson Streets bold by A. ti. Luken & Co., Main 'lighth street, druggists. 53 BS ON TWO HEADS alone there are sufficient reasons why the THK RICHMOND . STKAM LAUNDRY Firt, tiecause of the superior quality of the work, and. Second becau- of the greater care taken of all irools en trusted to us. Absolute cleanliness and beautiful finish ire features of our work which cannot he overlooked. Send your carpets to lie cleaned, I. W. Walter. Prop. P Nonas 151. 91S Main Street Plumbing Heating Lighting Gas Fixtures Steel Ranges Repairing, Etc. H. H. MEERH0FF PHONE 46.

She

pound, but 1 want your advice uetore sue oegma ita use. I have become very much alarmed about her, aa she is getting weak. 1 am so anxious for her to get well." Mrs. Matilda A. Camf, Manchester Mill, Macon, Ga. Here is Her Second Letter. i "Deab Mrs. Pinkham : It gives me great pleasure to tell you of the lenetit my daughter has received from Lydla E. l'lnbhani's Vegetable Compound. She was in a very low state; the doctor did her no good. After beginning the use of your medicine she began to mend, and is now able to be at her work. I feel very thankful to you. and expect always to keep your

It is the best medicine I ever knew. this letter, if you wish. It may be Mas. Matilda A. Camp, Manchester Owinir tn the fact that some (krptical people have ( rvira time to time qucstumad the genuinrnen ol the truimoDial letter we are ronsrantiy publishing, we have

deposited with the National Cay limnk, of Lynn, Mm, t.noo, which will be paid to any person who will show that the abor testimonial is Dot genuine, or was pnhtished before obtaining th writer's special permuaioa. LvijIa K. I'JsailAM Mkiucink Co.

Restore Vitality Lost Vigor and Manhood... Memory, all wasting dis wai.ii vui luiisamc guarantee dudu to Address Chicago. Illinois street, and Curme & Co.. 415 North BRADBURY & SOX, Insurance Real Kate lUAo4A.4s nu,-l tl; II CMC ll ImIH K. iUCll .El'MIl djn Hand-made Harness, ALL, GRADES. SET OUR PRICES. &C3 MAIM ST. Phones 1473-1S THE W.CCIN8 CO. LAUNDRY Get Yoor LaaadrT Word Drx. there Satisfaction is Gaars&teed. ELDORADO bTEAM LAUNDRY L.V.STIMSOM PHOP t Taleli

6Q PILLS .50 CT8,

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