Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 September 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26 1900.

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Beautiful Complexions fViYW from fwirr, nnint1 Mmx1 Ki wrflnon can t uimf-ly. m-iith -J or f th btocxi in puri-; fit-oomlxin cn bef-U-nr of Il mliliti4 ir llm 1Imk1 i nit ure. Mora ttmn thin; ilifK-.- t-tiiricjt rit in twvly miwith .nr- I.IihwI. This H tlie weft .f 111 muxMi o( OUry K.utf. It luakta ur 4l.r KincurM "ontiri'ln. ami t-rve, Stomach. Liter ami Kltlu. dtsatr. 1 Richmond Palladium PuMinhad ar twoing Bund.T except!) bj THE PAI.LAIIHM OO. WEDNESDAY, SEl'T. 2ti, 1900. TKt-M OK HI'BJKIPTtON ; Una )u t.j cnU, po.' !i1 D. mo. " ' " B. mK, ty earner - Wo .1 NATIONAL TICKET. For Prmldnt, WILLIAM MoKIMLEY. Far Vle-Prldont THEODORE ROOSEVELT. STAT 12 TICKIiT. For Governor, WINFIELO T. OURBIN, Madl.oa County. For LUutanant Oovornor, NEWTON W. GILBERT, Steuben County. For oretory of State, UNION. B. HUNT, Randolph County. For Auditor of 'State, WILLIAM S. HART, I Clinton County. ForTreaeurer of State, :leopolo levy,! Huntington County. For Attorney General, WILLIAM L. TAYLOR, Marlon County. For Superintendent Publ'o Inetruetion, FRANK L.JONES, Tipton County. For State Statistician, ' B. F. JOHNSON,; Benton County. For Reporter Supreme Court,! CHARLES F. REMY, Jaokson Oounty. For Judge of the Supreme Court, First District.'' JAMES H. JORDAN, MorgaiCCounty. Fourth Distriet, LEANDER J. MONKS, Randolph County. Eleotors. Hual . HOHIA. O. W. OJH-LSIH. niwTn For Congress : JAMES E. WATSON COUNTY TICKET. For Representative, OLIVER G.DAVIS. For Joint Representative. ROSCOE E. KIRKMAN. For Proseout'ng Attorney. WILLIAM A. BOND. For Sheriff. CHARLES ft. UNTHANK. For Treasurer, J. ASPEKENHIER." For Coroner. DR. E. K. WATTS. For Commissioners, GEORGE CALLAWAY Western Diet, PETER S. BEELER, Eastern Dist. For County Surveyor. R. A.HOWARD. TOWNSHIP TICKET. or Justloo of th Peac, HARRISON H. HOOVER. For Trustee. AARON CONLEY. For Assessor. THOMAS F. SWAIN. ' Whih sweltering in the heat her it is interesting to read that at Ourav. Colorado, the (.now is three feet deep. I?y tomorrow we shall feel the effects of the western told wave. Hryan is slipping buck to Nebraska as frequently as possible during his campaifju. He is evidently uneasy about his own state. He sees dan. ger in the prosperity that prevails there now. Don't forget the Corporal Tanner meeting at the rink tomorrow night. Mr. Tanner is one of the most enter, taining speakers lu the couutry. He is a legless hero of the civil war, a man who is worth seeing as well as hearing. Admiral Dewey "t. son has taken the stump against McKinley. He is the young man who got the house that was presented to his father by the American people for entering Manila harbor and thus making the "paramount issue" for Bryan. InXThicago last Saturday Senator Stewart, who supported Bryan in 1SIHI, said, 'I consider Mr. Bryaa as much an enemy of his country as Aaron Burr or Jefferson Davis." He charged Bryan with being guilty of treason in inciting the Filipinos to rebel against the lawful rule of the United States. To many of our older citizens the letter from Kansas City, printed in the Pallamcm yesterday, was a painful reminder of the bloody days in Kansas when border ruffianism swept over that state like a cyclone, sparing neither men, women nor children. It was thelat desperate effort of slavery to maintain 3 foothold on soil dedicated to freedom, and it was the real begin uicg of the

civil war. 'History furnishes few examples of such atrocities as were perpetrated there by the slave minions of Missouri. But the seeds of freedom sown in blood took deep root and eventually made Kansas one of the greatest states in the Union. It is well however that the story of bleeding Kansas should occasionally be called to mind. The

same political party to which all those border ruffians belonged is still in existence and strugglrng to gain control of the general govern ment. In three states ol the south it bus already practically nullified the re sults of the war by disfranchising the negro. It recognizes the imossibility of restoring slavery, but it dues not pretend to conceal the fact that its animus towartl tue negro is me same as before the civil war. Mr. Bryan has not a word to say against the disfranchisement of the southern negroes, because he knows that if he is elected at all it will be by the very states that are perpetrating this out rage. Irately Champ Clark, who directly represents the old border ruffian element in Missouri, has been campaigning through the northern states instructing the sons of4he men, who put down border ruffianism and the Democratic rebellion, how to vote. And strangely enough this same Champ Clark's political praise t f a Richmond man was a short time iu'onuoted in this community as a thing to be proud of. When such things can le it is certainly well to read a story recalling the heroism of another Kichmond man who gave his life to put down Champ Clarkism nearly a half century ago. If I In-re la u u y oner M ho hellovre lb, nold aluntlartl la m icd thine ir Ihnt 1 inner be maintained, I warn bitn not to n I hi. lole for mo. bvcau.e I uromlee him It wll not be innlntaJjied In thla country iunurr iban I am able to lift rid of It. lion. W illiam Jennla. Ilryan la a apeevhi at Knoxvllle, Ten a., Sept. lu, 1SOU. WILLIAMSBURG. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Yelvington, from Newton, 111., are in town visiting relatives and many friends in this community. A good many changes and moving around is the order of the day in the burg at the present time. Mrs. Onie Cranor has gone to Tennessee to visit her aunt and other friends. Parry Cain will move to town in the near future. Boberts & Martin have bought the Lee Cranor property, just north of town. Our people are making big preparations to be in Richmond on the Iloosevelt day. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Neal will reside again in our town in a few weeks. MILTON. Mrs. Linville Wallace sient several ronUa tt- fnthir'. laaao his illness which terminated fatally September l.th. The funeral oc curred on the Wednesday following at Lick Creek church, and interment at that cemetery. Mrs. Nellie Neff Woodcock who was at Mrs. Noll's has returned to Anderson. Misses Katherine Hoshour and Elizabeth Wilson are visitinj at Home City, O. Mrs. Mary Kennedy and sou Frank have returned to Sabiua, ., after sjteudinir the summer at John Coyne's. Frank Harold, who lived here several years ago, was Rey. timer's guest during M. K. conference. Mr Jlarori lias oeen in tue nortnwest in evangelistic work. Owing to temporary illness liev Shearer was unable to till his even ingamxintmeut Sunday. He will preach at Bentouville next Sunday. The biggest corn harvest in the history of this valley is almost ready for the huskers. It is a question among farmers where help will be secured to harvest it. Mckinley prosperity nas opened so nianv av enues of employment that many who used to work ou farms have gone into shops. lion. r . T. Hoots ol Uonnersviue ojened the Republican campaign at Kinsey's hall Saturday night. The speech was a splendid effort, and was productive of good. l. C. Nugent has moved to town. L. H. Warren and family are at D. II . Warren's. Mrs. W. F. Morris of Pendleton at Aaron Morris's. Harvey T. Beeson and wife are at Mrs. Kinsey's. IJov. Uruer will preach his first sermon or the conference vear at Milton next Sunday. He preached at Doddridge last Jsunday. tion. .aiCiNamara win auaress tne Republicans next Saturday night. Mr. Itryaa baa a ape-re a lor n rtemeerata. another for the lopII. t. ana a third one for the free .liver ndvoeate. In view of the n tare of hi. .apport. the aaaay aided Kanaaa City platform waa abaolately aeeea.ary. REPUBLICAN CALENDAR Meetings and Other Political Events That Should be Kept Track of. hen Corporal Xanner speaks in this city. September 27, he will be accompanied bv ex-Lieutenant Gov ernor Thomas Hanna, who will also speak. This will be one of the largest meetings. The state central eommfttee has asshrned to this county James Me Namara, a speaker highly recom- J menaea oy xne national ivmraiuw. He is a reformed Democrat. He is said to be one of the most forcib'e speakers in this country. He will be billed perhaps for the 2yth. Further notice will be given of his coming. William Dudley Foulke's meeting here will be on October 1. This will be a meeting that will prove that the people of this city know and appreci ate 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. t Meadames William Grose, G. W. Bunch and L. A. Williams of New CastJe writ yesterday jo thti city.

CENTERV1LLE. Fiftv-seventh retrimental reunion

Wednesday and Thursday, October 3 and 4. As a do death squeezer the P., C, Chicago St. railroad is number 1. Two dogs went that way last week. Frank Russell will be suretna tne next revolver he handles is not load ed. It is his left hand that he car ries in a sling. Andy Dunbar went to CnarlottsvUte Tuesday. The F. & S. lawn mower manufac turers of Richmond presented the ladies of the "Centerville Cemetery Association" Monday with a 20 inch standard lawn mower. On our own responsibility we say "thanks" and believe that we SDeak tne ieenngs oi every member of the association. Our sick, ilrs. liarnes, .Mrs. rVitzell, Mrs. Bert sen. In Iashley, Geo. Harris and E. J. Harvey are improving. A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geortre C. Smith Sunday on East Walnut street. There were present Mr. and Mrs. James Skinner, Isaac R. McDivitt and family. Charles Skinner and family and Elmer Smith and wife, all of Richmond. These gatherings bring joy, and especially when the venerable father and mother, -who have almost reached four score years, can be present to join in the family circle once more, knowing in the course of events they can't take place many more times, but will grow smaller and smaller as years pass by until the last one is hushed with them that have gone, never to meet here again. Will Crowe wiil build the O. M. Hurst residence on the farm lately purchased of Luther Zehrung. James Crowe has bought of the Eliza Henderson heirs 80 acres of land two and one-half miles northeast of town, paying $4,500. Joseph A. and Lawrence Commons will have a stock sale Thursday, October 2ath. of fine horses, cattle and hogs. Flave Jackson of Anderson who was attending Captain C. U. Jackson's sale has returned home. Howard Anderson has moved on Commissioner C. C. Heeler's farm south of Richmond. Remember the 57th regiment reunion next Wednesday and Thursday, October 3d and 4th. CHESTER. Ilen Sharp and family were the guests Sunday of Mr. ana Mrs. Morris Pitman. Mr. Parker's sale takes place October 2. Mrs. Minor's the 4th. Mrs. Barnes' the 10th. Chester school, in charge of Prof. Jorden and Miss Diekinson, is in nice running order with a good attend ance. Miss Jennie Huffman entertained friends at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hiatt were here Sunday registered at the Keynoids house. Messrs. Minor, Benton and Ryan attended the state fair. A Iiepublican meeting was held here Monday night. A McKinley club was organized with R. A. Benton president, Will Morrow secretary, Chas. Minor treasurer. A rough rider company was formed, committees appointed to make arrangements Tor -pole t-cfcK r y n. Chestor 1 t-TxOUenH are wide Si wake and enthusiastically united for Mc Kinley and prosperity. Homer Hunt was called to El wood on account of the serious illness of his father, Wm. Hunt. Win. Kerliu of Greenville, O., has suffered a serious relapse. ECONOMY. Rev. Elmer Jordan and family of Daviess county are the guests of rela tives here. Rev. Jordan was a for mer resident of this place. He preached at the M. E. church Sunday morning. Harry Cain returned home from Kansas Tuesday night. Eva True, who was very ill last week, is improving. Georfre Iiowman. Thomas Larab and Ernest Reynolds of Richmond made a flying trip here Sunday on their wheels. Miss Ea Campbell of Williams burg spent Sunday with Miss Edith I jamb. Will Porter, wife and daughter of Hagerstown called on friends here Sunday evening. Charley Williams and family visit eel at illiamsburg unday. Olue eyl s two weeks old babv oieu Monday ana was ounea mesaay i -I a v 1 i i m l afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, Mr. Clem ents and family of Carlos City took dinner with Eliza Stevenson and wife Sunday. HAGERSTOWN. The old David Bowman property will be sold at auction on Thursday of this week. Billy Green and family moved to Attica, lnd., last week to make it their future home. Arch Ben bow, foreman of the Dick mill, married a girl in El wood last week. John Dolan is away on a weeks' visit. Alvin Benbow, one of our best boys, jrot a position with Marshall r leld & Co., Chicago. Alvin did not put in his spare time playing bil liards, loafing around saloons and urinkins; beer. Ben Warbington received a tele gram last Sunday that his son in St. Louis died. He took the first train to St. Louis. The widow Martin, who keeps the iuchanan house, died last Monday, aged She leaves four children, two girls about grown and two bovs Ei wood Iamson was thrown from his horse a few davs ago. He was considerably bruised up. but not sufficient to claim his accident insur ance. Quite a number of our people want to Losantviae to hear ex-Governor Taylor. m I s; 4 the teaurrnta were eaa rate Ahrih.im Lincoln njth belna aa imperialist and a repablie rrckrr. fhe lailiannpoli. Sentinel waa par ticularly ilvarti! In thla work. Mr. Uryaa la not aotlc Iron tk alea of aia Indiaaanolia trfti. Meats, Saasage and Pnltrr. If there is anything in the meat, sausage or poultry line you want. call up Schwegrnan's meat markets. e carry the largest stock or meats in Richmond, fifth street market number 31 south fifth street and 309 south fourth street. Phones 359 and 218$

IIOXKY IS XEKDED

Galveston's Kelitf Will Bet lie Served by Cah Contribution Galveston. Sept. Mayor Jones and the relief eoinmitte lat night issued a signed aiiwl to tne American people. In which waa net out at length the conditions which now confront the people -of Galveston lu their work of re-onraniMtion and , rehabiliation. While It Is still ImiKjssiMe to accur; ately estimate Ihe loss of life and property, it Is knowu that the dead In the city will numlMT at least c;.(mo or npproxlniatel) one-sixth of the census population. The island and adjacent mainland will add perhaps 2. to this numler. The actual protHTTy damage Incalculable la preeUe terms, but It Is lielieved that the Individual losses and the losses in public pnierty will easily amount to $.V. no.t0. This estimate take no account of the dir-t and indirect injury to business. Alomr the beach front npwards of 2.!o houses hy actual map count were totally destroyed. Of these not a timler remains upon the original site and the wreckage eonsfitutes the embankment of debris extending along the entire beach from three or four uhcks Inward for about three miles, the removal of which will cost from $7."i0.tm to ? 1 .m K,ot i. From this debris there are still daily uncovered by the workmen now systematically employed from oil to "o bodies which are burned or buried upon the spot. The appeal acknowledges the receipt of the willing generosity of a sympathetic public, but urges that. Inasmuch as the immediate need of fyod and supplies has now lieen met. contributions hereafter should be made in cash, declaring that the generous people of the nation will lest serve the situation and their own aims by making contributions in money. KNtilXK KXI'LODES Kngioctneo at Johnson City, Ills. Mm a Fearful lealh. Marion, Ills., Sept. Si. A fearful ex plosion occurred at Johnson City, fiv miles north of this city on the Chi cago and Kastern Illinois railroad yes terday. A freight train pulled by one of the Chicago and Kastern Illinoi heavy engines on the southern division with A. K. Padgett of Chicago engineer and Hi" it' in IJains of West 1'takfort tl reman, left here and after switching at Johnson City for a short time pullet out on Its intended run but proceetlt only a few Imndred yards when tht explosion occurred, killing the engiueei and fireman. The loiler was blown 7i or 80 feet forward and alove the tele graph wire. Kngineer Padgett wa blown alwiut 8 feet high, passin above the telegraph poles. Ilia noc and arms were broken. Fireman liain was blown back into the tender ant! covered up with coal where he wa fouuil with lKith arms and both legs broken. From his chin down he wa so badly scaldtt! that the skin slipped in handling him. Notwithstanding this he survived alxmt an hour and tht last half of that time was conscious. A Hunt; Jury. rrankfort. Ky., Sept. 2!. The Jury In the Howard case reported at "cl o clock yesterday afternoon that th jurors had been unable to make verdict. The jury ttwk the case 2::V and nearly three hours were spen in the Juryrooni in an effort to rea nil BKrt-pmettl. A ttuna; jury tin 1 gout-rani p.etllete.l. It is supixised tht jurors were divided on the question a to Howard's guilt or inniM-eitee and no! as to the degree of punishment. Ileveridtte at Chicago. Chicago. Kept. 'Jt;. Senator Alberi J. iteveridge of Indiana was the chit speaker at a Uepublicnn massineetiii which was held last night In th Auditorium tinder the auspices of tht Marquette club. There was a grea desire to hear the senator ami earlv 1 the day all me tickets that had Ikh prepared for admission hud been glvt away ami hundreds of people were ad mittetl to the hall after the ticket hold ers had taken their seats. Judge Na thaniel C. Sears of this city presided anil when in his spee-h of introduction he announced that Senator Heveridg woum reply to 'Mr. llrynn s letter of acceptance anil also discuss the Philip pines question there was a loud out burst of cheers. Tlie address was re celvetl with every manifestation of ap proval by the audience. Train Itoblter Frustrated. Denver, Sept. lid. what Is regarded as an attempt to rob a Denver ant Ivio tJrande passenger train was frus iraitti yesterday by the courage ol Itrakeutan I toss Miller. When tht train stopped at the ioint where tht Ulo Grande crosses the Santa Fe roai near Florence. Miller was ordered bj a man who hail a revolver levelled a him, to hold up his hands. Instead ol complying Miller struck the fellow oi the head with his lantern. The would be robber shot at the brakeinan jus as ne jumped liaek into the car. Millet then procured a revolver and fired sev eral shots at the desperado as he disap pea red m the high weeds which liner the track. Ont NATIONAL. GAME Standing of Clans and , Results Current flames. NATIONAL LEAtirR. ol ClntM", Brooklyn Ti.1.1 wrrvr 1--1 I 71 52 15 I W ST Pt i'lttiehur l'hlla.l.lphla .. It. sl on .fvS .;vs .54J 124 I K3 Chicago ...... 61 .Sie lis HO 125 57 125 4 123 ! S3 as s 71 72 St. Luuta Cincinnati .... .4--New York .4X. .4-T NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clor and Pltchera. R. H E Boston irD'is 8 13 j .lew orfc-iit-rrer O 5 Iho-oDd Game. 1 Bonton Lewi ft m N'w York Carrlt'k ., 1 3 l'Q;laatli nl r rater 2 5 Otmieiten Conntneham ,. ,.. l ft 84. Lonia Siiau.'ff g 10 How's Tills? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh cure. F. J. Chenney & Co., Props.. Toieao, u. We, the undersigned, hare known r . J. Cbecney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in ail busineness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West Truax, wholesale druffcnstToledo, O. Waldicff, Kinnan & Marvin wholesale drurpists, Toledo, O. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting- directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimtmials free. UaU g Family Pius are the best.

h'iii:iiietiien lntantlv Killed. Spriugtield. Ills.. Sept. '. Yesterday afti moon at 4:15 o'cloek the Chicago, Peoria and St. Low is and Chicago and Alton fnir grounds train were running info tin fair grouuds or parallel tracks when the Chicago. Peoria and St. Io'.lis locomotive left th tracks, reared up and struck the Chicago and Alton locomotive. The bodj of l'nginter John Ityan of the Chicago. Peoria and St. Iuis was found under the cylinder of his eugine and the Uxly of his fireman. Jerry Hall, under the trucks. F.oth had teen in sutntly kiU.il. Itoth men were married and lived in Springtield.

The Isthmian Canal. Washington. Sept. 2t'. Tlte Isthmian canal commission states that It wll! 1k able to submit a rejxirt to congress sufficiently comprehensive to serve as a Imsis for the action of that body at the approaching session if it should lx desirable to act. The field parties have all reiorted and only a few of th hydrographle parties and several bor ing parties remain on the isthmus clearing up the work. Allegel Murderers Arrested. Paris. Ills., Sept. 'Jt'.. William Rail ey and John Kadcliff have leen ar rested charged with the murder ol James Hogue on Sunday. TKltSt-: TKLEG11AMS I.l lliinc t'h.mtr has arrived at rpkln and I nfi:.tliitlus fr the return there .l l be enHM r..r. Negotiation are proceeding between Frame and tlermaitv regard I m; the iUin tlun it rcuiniiitine!it of niilitary attaehes. The finish lire that ha hcen burning fot the last few day nlxiut t leeidental. t'al.. lias covered l."Vo siunre miles, and thf damage is estltnatiil at l."ai.l. When the rnilroad eempanles rgln tr place their -ontraets for the coming yeai an improved effect is sure to he produced on the stocks of steel companies generally. Pispati-hes from various points in thi ltockv mountains show that there has been ' a heavy snow fall. At lied Mountain, near oiiray, snow Is report cd thret feet deep. Thi Iron Mountain shop, located at Baring Cross. Ark., were totally destroyed by tire yesterday. Tour hundred men arc thrown out of employment. The loss will reach 2.t. Official news has been received at St. Petersburg continuing the report that neither the emperor nor the empress will return to IVkin until the foreign tron lunar? left Chinese territory. Field Marshal Count Von Walderse? has cabled to KmiKTor William direct that h has found the situation In China much more dangerous than he had expected, a it has grown worse during the last fortnight. At the conclusion of his address at Rout tier. C"lo.. Oovernor Roosevelt was pulled from the platform by the students form ing the football team of the State Fnl versitv and carried Into his car on their shoulders. Governor li neral Wood has decided to refer to the f.iithi-omlng Cuban constltn tional convention the protest of the Nn tlonalist members of the provisional hoard of canvassers nunst the cancellation of 3,iniO votes east at the recent election. Secretary I.ong has recommended to the president the aopoinfment of President Eliot of Harvard Fu'vc-s'ty a ambassador to Italy, in dace of ex-Govcrrior wol eott of Massachusetts, who has declined the offer of the position for personal and business reasons. The Ilrltlsh -liner war has ended with the destruction of guns and ammunition on tht edge of tlie frontier and with the disarming of tlie refugees by the Portuguese orttelals. Every mile of railway In the two Pntch stntfs Is now under British control, mid erery Important town la trrlsoned. "INDIANA FIGURES Some Comparisons From Statistics That Point to Prosperity. -figures wont lie, ami they some times present some colli facts that art most interesting," said Ieputy Stat Statistician James limw. "1 l"v been making some comparisons as t communis in Ksitt; and l.slis. the first lieing the last yt r of a I lemocratit administration, and the last the sec ond year of McKinley's ndministra tion. l nnil rroni the statistics that in lii'.ni there were :.t7S inmates of ptmr houses in the state of Indiana, while in IS! is tliere were only 1.7S!. Th county Jails of the state were not near ly so crowded in l.s!!S as in IN:;, f, 1 find r.7- people in caret-rated tlur ing tlit former year, while :5n.T3t wert imprisoned in l.v:;. Again, In 1s;m mere were ,.i.n.u mortgages tiled, ant in is: is. i;:$..-51!. Mortgages were rt leasetl in ls'.tf. to the numlier of 32, VJO, but in lv.t.s 4,i.til'.l are reeortletl a releasetl. Now. as to the transfers of real estate: In ls: there were 77.4-K while the year lS'.iS shows up with N. 4 43. The 4-onsideratitn shown In the transfers in 1W was $73.S8.25-0, while in 1S0S it amotintetl to J?s:,812 o. rue consideration in the mort gages In 1S!KJ was ? lti,ni,r.71, and In 1S!S only $H,32S,14.", showing that the people did not need so much money Aiiher evidence of prosptrity Is the amount of the mortgage indebtedness released. The records show that in 1SIH this amounted to $:rO.S3H,r24, and In 18!ti It amounttHl to only $21,101, S4!. iTosperity is also noted in publie affairs," said Mr. Kgnew. "for I find that In 1S!h; there were $470,574 worth of liontls redeemed by all the counties of the state. In 1S0S lionds were redeemed to the amount of $1 J .,i. i iiese figures are the vtry best evidence of a better condition of affairs, and any one who says pros perity has not come simply doesn't want fo Ui-lieve it. You know then are some peoph in this world who will not tielieve an established fact." BRYAN AN EXTREMIST ludge McHugh. a Former Supporter, Opposes His Election. Judge W. D, McIIugh of Omaha, for some years a loader of the Demo cratic forces in Nebraska, and a former federal judge under Cleveland, is strongly opposed to Bryan in this campaign. In istrj Judge Melluch was among tiie most active workers f-- Mr. Bryan in his 45nrnrr4:i,,-nni WHAT DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS HAVE DONE rOR OTHERS, THEY WILL DO FOR YOU. Gentlemen; Vow Diamond Digsst Tab. LETS are giving splendid satisfaction her M daughter after typhoid few, s uffered dreadfttfry with indigestion. The Tablet, have helpoj her wonderfully. One of mv nhtmr mnt. them helping her much also. Mas. C. Wibbm, St- Michael. Neb, Gentlemen: Mr chrsiciaa crave con ot your uuiit u uioest I Aaurrs which I found ery satisfactory indeed. Ther do a'l you claim and more. Enclose find, sujapa fjf Miss MAUT E. Comiiw, Hempstead, L. I. DIAMOND DIOE5T TABLETS are ot a cure ail, but they strike at aad destroy the very fomdarioa erf AIX forms of lodl2C8 tion, CoiUtipatioa and Liver IIU. t Faulty action of tie digestive organs may bring on the most severe cases of constlpa. tioa or diarrtMea; terrible sick bead, cbe. Impure blood, neuralgia and Rheumatism being the inevitable resuh. Diamond Digest Tablets are guaranteed teeurt any case of Dyspepsia and restore the Liver and Bowels to perfectly natural action promptly or money refunded by any Druggist. Sample Package sent freefcc sc. tumpT feat Ori Ca, 84 W, Brearfway, ,Y.

campaign. "Ob th tariff Issue I supports t Bryan for t.mgrvwi in lst'i uf says, "but when later ou lie ainwan-d as the champion of free silver, free riot and free everything else that he thought would make votes, I t-ould not continue in his iditlcal comuiiy. I think I have a pn-tty clear insight of

the ntai.'s character now. His actions during the last six r sevHi y-ars has sImiwu him to lie a man who does not ai-.d will uot hesitate to deceive the pspl- wnen in' ln-lieves such tlitt'tv tion will advance his own jmlitical interests. The iMple rejected him aud his money thsry. and have since liecome prosi-nus. The f r-c silver Issue is a lad one for the Hryanites to handle this year, after tlie country has recovered from the hanl times without having adopted the course which in IN!; they declanil would In' the one and only way to tiring pnsperity, so now Mr. Hryati r -sorts to another clever trick lu politics. He again offers himself as the savior tf the nation. This year he tells them that unless they adopt his policy as nganls the Philippine Islands freedom and liln-rty will lie endangered and the very existence of the republic threatened. Itryan as president would be a menace to peace as well as to commerce. The president has everything to do with our fon-ign n-latious, ami a prvsident of Bryan's Impetuosity, radicalism and Inordinate ambition would have us involved in International difficulties uion the slightest pretext. Bryan Is an extremist of the worst kind." Prosperity Snap Shot. Figures from the lsoks of the savings banks if the country have (nine iulo the ottiee of the eontmller of the currency at YVastnngton- They have lieen tabulated with the corresponding figures fur last year, that of lv.ts-lNir.i, and in such lfS-oximity they show at a glance the growtli in deloslts aud in !lie numlier of depositors. Statisticians hold that the statistics of the savings banks, when studied by a method of comparisons, afford a pretty accurate gauge whereby to judge of tlie prosperity of a country. Here are the figures for a group of states comprised of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota: x'lns year's total deposits. .$222.423.t;2N Ijist year's total deposits. . lo3.tRHl.3J57 This year's gain $ fiS.733.201 This year's depositors OB.OoO Last year's tleiiositors. . . . 4o."i,iiC This year's pain 2i7,.r4." Similar comparisons for the I'nltcd States entire show an increase In ileposits of fiMi,i!t4.33ti antl a gain In deIositors of "14,!;1. Gold llemocrats and Itryan. The most Interesting part of Mr. Ilryan's spH-cli at Tomlinson Hall, the night of his not ilica tion. was his kimm-u-Iaiion about his chant-es of election. He is entirely certain that Gold Democrats by tlie way he does not call them Iniltcrs or assistant Republicans this year are back in the old organization, ami he says that "now it retpiires an expert mathematician to stand at the door aud count them as them come back." This ought to lie easy for a man who insists that he can make l'i ounces of silver U one ounce of golil. Hut we have- uot observed any wild rush of the tjolil DemiM-rats to the Itryan standard. No words of encouragement to the Itryan cause have come from Cleveland. Carlisle. Gray, Vilas. Palmer, Ituckncr, Hragg. Irish, Lindsay or Cnfft-ry. The only imiortant Democratic paper as far as we know, that has returned to Bryan Is the Louisville CourierJournal. At the recent meeting of the Gnltl Democratic national cotnmlfte held in this city, there was a practically unanimous agreement that the first thing to do was to bring it 1 -nit the defeat of Itryan. The Gold Democrats of this city aad state have taken the same position. In short, everything Indicates that these men are still "iKilters," and that they will continue to lie Imlters as long as Hryanism controls the Democratic organization. Indianapolis Xews. Ilryaiie4ttie Prophet. r.'-ft.r.-' the last presidential election George Fred Williams predicted that Bryan's electoral vote would lie 315, McKinley's 1.12. The actual figures proved to 1h- McKinley 271, Bryan 17-. Mr. Williams now says that Bryan will get 201. McKinley IK,;. The "natural Inference Is that Bryan will have to lie satisfied with aUnit lf0. The I'arla Ktpoaltlnn ritl. The people who attend this exjiosl tion. the mass of them, are evidently not as well to tin. as well dressed or as intelligent as those who were at Chi cago Tlie great majority of them are fiom the city of Paris Tlie cheap entrance fee makes the exposition ac eessible to thousands who. if the fare were a franc, or 'JO cents, would stay away. As a result the ioorer classes. I had almost said the pauper classes, tiock to the show on Sunday, and fete lays, and one sees how much there l in slia l.liitK-ss. rotcs!ielless. poverty and pathos U-ticatli tlie gilding in this great cetiler. when fashion sits ution her throne and dictates style to all the world. Here, amid all the snlcudors of tlie exjiosition. one sees the actual st amy ami raided s4de of tl

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