Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 October 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4 1900.

Nervous Headache. For elifrt j-enn T Buffered from conHtipat ion ml whts rn-rii ln-ailail"-, tlie healiu'tu usually liwtlun Oiree nay at a time. H-M'l-arho powder n lieveil me t'mfrarily, Imt left too tl tin 1-Hect. Sincn I -. nn taking IVIery Kmir I have areatly Improved III health. (M'liltmi or never Iihvh heuilm-h hv riiitM-l In lleaii. ami fi-el i1i i.U:ny wviL Mrs. K. H. Hatch. T.-m.le. N. M. tVlery Kins run" ( lonstirmtion, Ni'rva Richmond Palladium PuMibd iTr rveoiog (Hunday rptl) bj THK PAM.AI irM OO. THURSDAY. OCT. 4, 1900. TKKMa OK HI'BUJKIPTION i Gaa ar t.y rott, po P' tl'O bo mm Jo y m NATIOJSAl, TICKET. For Preside t, WILLIAM MeKIMLEY. Far Vies-President THEOUOHE ROOSEVELT. STATK TICKET. For Governor. WIMFlkLD T. DURBIN, Madlaoa Ceunly. Far Meutenaat Governor, NEWTON W. GILBERT, Steubea County. Far Seoretary ol State. UNION. B. HUNT, Randolph County. For Auditor ef State, WILLIAM S. HART,) Clinton County. Fa- Treasurer ot State, LEOPOLD LEVY,' Huntington County. For Attorney General, WILLIAM L. TAYLOR, Marion County. Far Saparintendent Pubr.ollnat motion, FRANK L. JONES, Tipton County. For State Statistician, B. F. JOHNSON, Bentoa County. For Reporter Supreme Court,: charles:f. remy, Jaokaon Bounty. For Judge ol the Supreme Court, Firat Dlstriot, JAMES H. JORDAN, MorgantCounty. Fourth District, LEANOER J. MONKS, Randolph County. ni.NTUl CT.TI ClaiKT. Far Oongrese JAMES E. WATSON. COINTV TICK 1ST. For Representative, OLIVER G. DAVIS. Far Joint Representative, ROSCOE E. KIRKMAN. For Prosecuting Attorney, WILLIAM A. BOND. For Sheriff. CHARLES R. UNTHANK. For Treasurer. J. ASPEKENHIER. For Coroner. DR. E. K. WATTS. For Commissioners, GEORGE CALLAWAY Western Dist PETER S. BEELEREislern Dlst. For County Surveyor, R. A.HOWARD. TOWiNSIIIP TICKET. or Justice ef th Peaoe, HARRISON H. HOOVER. For Trustee. AARON CONLEY. For' Assessor. THOMAS F. SWAIN. Mr. AY. M. 1 1 ale began his Deuu cratic oration at the (Jennett theater with an apology for a minister of the $rspol taking the political stump. This was unnecessary. He is not minister enough to hurt. Besides if a minister can not get a job in his own line he has a rirht to seek one in some other field. He must live, .Mr. Hale's excessive modesty wilj prove his undoing if lie does not : rapidly get rid of it. Perhaps the .smallest and most contemptible charge that Democratic demagogues have made agaiust President MeKinley is that he virtually established slavery and olyganiy in the Sulu islands. (Jen. Otis who, through his agent, Hen. Rites, made the agreement with the Sultan of the Sulu islands, hail more business on his hands in the Philippines at the time than he could well attend to. and it seemed absolutely necessary that war with the Stilus should le prevented if piieisiole. It was prevented by an agreement which Gen. Rites made with the Sultan without compromising any vital principle. Accompanying the agreement Ceu. Rites wrote a letter in which he said. "I found that the institution of slavery exists in a verv mild form (m fact, the word 'retainer' expresses this condition better than slave" the average price being aliout fi) gold. I also found that the Mon were jealous of any interference with it; lut it seemed proper that steps should' be at once taken looking to the aooutiou of the institution. It seemeu ous iair mai me owners should be remunerated, and I think that Article X of the agreement pror J . - I r J - 1

kics a speeuy means oi uoing awav with slavery. I had proposed a specific sum to be paid the owner, but agreed to the Moros' suggestion of 'the usual market value. ' " Article ten alluded to provides that aDy slave in the archipelago of

tion

Jolo (another name for the Sulu isl

ands) bhaJl have the right to pur chase freedom by paying the master the usual market value. Hut in ac cepting this agreement Secretary of War Iloot, in a dispatch to General Otis, dated October 27, 11, said that the agreement was confirmed and approved by the President, subject to the action of coogress, but in sisted that the Sultan should be distinctly informed that it must not be deemed in anv way to authorize or give the consent of the United States t th existence of slavery in the Sulu archipelago. Thus the Presi dent puts himself distinctly on the record with regard to this slavery feature, and it will remain for con gress to treat the matter as it chooses. As to polygamy there is nothing in the agreement. The third article provides that "the Moros (Mohammedan Malays) shall not be interfered with on account of their religion; all their religious customs hliikll be resnected. and no one shall be persecuted on account of his re ligion." Only that and nothing more. EMBEZZLEMENT Is the Charge Preferred Afainst Park B. Swartiell He Haa Departed. Ciuiibridijf City TnUine.) The L'rand iury has found a bill agaiust Park II. Swart?ell for embezzlement, aud a warrant is in the hands of the sheriff, but Mr. Swartzell has left for parts unknown, presumably California. Mr. Swartzell was raised in Dublin, and had the confidence of everybody. He has been head salesman with IS. W . Hall for three and a half years, and was trusted and above suspicion until a few weeks ago. Mr. Hall discovered more than a year ago that there was a leakage in the financial part of his business, but not being willing to charge the loss to any of his salesmen, thought it was an accumulation of goods, but an invoice removed that thought ana set nim 10 waicning anu he soon discovered where the leakage was. He marked five silver dollars and took C. K. (lough into his confidence, to make purchases in the store of Mr. Swartzel. The result of the scheme proved successful, by the marked money being lounu in Mr. Swartzell's possession. When charged with the crime he made a strong uenial and left the store, aud since his home. Mr. Hall estimates his loss at something near $2,000. Woman's Clnb. Tlie Woman's Club will meet Fri day afternoon, October 5, at 'Z.M o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Walter U Dalbey, south twelfth street. The following program will be given: Music Instrumental and vocal. Address President Minnie Collin. Music Vocal . citation Jean Mills. Heading the constitution and by laws Secretary. FVr f. hniA VT'ivu on1 i . T sufi ier. a agony untold from an attack of icnoiera morbus brought on by eating cucumbers," says M. K. Low t her! clerk or the district court. Centerville, Iowa. "I thought I should die, and tried a dozen different medicines out all to no purpose. I sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic.Cholera anu Jiarrhoea Kemedy md three closes relieved me entirely. I we"1 to sleep and did not awake for -fc'h hours. On awakening a few hours ago I felt so gratified that nrst work I do on going to tb office is to write to the manufacturers oi mis remedy and offer then my grateful thanks and say, 'Ood bless you and the splendid metlitine you mate. This remedy is for sale by A. G Luken & Co. and Curme & Co., drug gists. QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOCKXXXXXXXXX30CXX5 RIOIIARO OOLiKN IX OLP JKD rROl'TY. lijepiayof Ola Jeu I'routy is one that can be enjoyed over and over again: each time some new and iicaw? oeauty appears, or some pleasant memory awakened, or some sweet fancy is suggested. Certain it is that no other play before us at the present time abounds in such wholesome material as we find in the homely pictures and the genial humor aud the tender pathos presented by Richard Golden in his latest work. e laugh riotously, for it is fun to be ooys aud girls again; but we cry, too, for in all we see and hear there is so much of suggestion. We see more than our eves behold, and hear more than that which falls upon.our ears; laces mat are dust now, voices which were hushed long ago these are the sights and these are the sounds recalled by the magic of ivicnard uoiden s art. Presented here on Saturday. Oetooer iih, at the t,ennett theatre. A RHX ON TnK BANK. In the past few seasons there has been a revelation in the presentation i tatve comedy. Heforethat time it was practically confined to the cheapr class ot nouses, and the more re fined class of show iroers would not go. Hovt happily conceived the idea ' t -v-vv v -a b u 1UI a I of sketching a plot, a mere frame! work, embracing the cream of vaude- i vilieand burlesque artists, and pre-1 a. I a, I. ' a- a 1 The result was magical and his fortune was assured. But bevond this it educated the public and elevate.1 the standard of farce corned v so it at I present occupies a high place in the u . . , i 1.' it : 3 - lay's comic opera comes under the head of farce comedy as do a great many successes. Ihe present offer ing embraces Pusev and St. John. two of the cleverest farce comedy comedians on the stage today, in the roles of Percy and Harold" in that ciever conceit A Run on the Bank. i ney are surrounded dv a com nan v of clever comedians and pretty girls. numbering some twenty-five or more nervnle. and will nronm- ctn.n I Gennett theatre tonight. J ivntnd 'WTCC'' , e j . .

Telefrram office, will resign his posi-

next wees and tro to .New orkl ,

EARLHAM ATHLETICS.

PROMIMI' OF A. "FEVfcB HEAT" CAMPAIGN la Feotball Reid Field a Beauty and No Mistake Practice Game Yesterday With Business College Team Good Line-BnckiDg Br the R. B. C. At Earlham the athletic season is just opening up. me new co-u, Mr. Marshall oi ruruuc, u ., perieneed man and one who, besides knowing football as he knows the alphabet, is a gentleman of high character as well, is getting the team Mr tod into shane. and teaching inem i rwat of the srame. One of the things Mr. Marshall knows that many coaches lack, is when not to in struct. He does his wonc quietry. unostentatiously, and yet envctivei. lleid field is a beauty. It is constructed in a basin, surrounded by a to-xin irivinir the flattest DOSSible ground for playing and the best facil ities for witnessing the game, the north side of the field is situated a grand stand that will seat between Too and 8M) people, in comparative coinfort. There will also be bleachers for half a thousand or so. The place is not only fine in itself for football, but is situated in a sheltered T.lace that will keep off much of the wind that often has considerable to do with the outcome of football games. The boys are all enthusiastic over the new held, and as a resun oi me impetus the new facilities have given to athletics, great things are expected to be heard from that institution all through the year, in spite of the absence of Peacock, whose loss everybody recognizes as one well-nigh irrejiarable. A view of the fellows at their football worK, however, tends to create confidence in the team, and to mane one ueneve that Earlham has a lot of good, stocky, nervy and heady players this year who will not lie down and let the tiest team in the state carry me ball to the goal. The boys are prepared to fight every inch of ground on the gridiron, and 10 oo n enoc tivelv. Ust evening the liusiness couege team from the citv went over and tried n. f:ime with Earlham s first team. The first half was spent uy the H. R C. team in line bucking that, while full of energy and speed. was unsuccessful to the extent oi making the score at the end of that half 22 to 0. The next half, however, was characterized by more familiar ity with Earlham s tactics on me part of the K. li. (J. s, and me way they tackled and bucked aud inter fered was a revelation to all who saw it. It was a splendid half, from the standpoint of good playing anu interest, and the team from the cityheld the score exactly where it had been at the end of the first halt. Earlham did her best, and the inter ference of the opposition was highly effective. The unpleasant rooter has alreadybegun to make his appearance on the campus. There are rooters and root ers. There were three or four boys at the game yesterday afternoon, who were there solely because the game was free. They abust nrivilet'e thev hsl on the urour i n t ueau m wrrn oo . -i, . : .I: V"' anuJ-5SS0ifln&Fape and i.- iu uttru si sow" i k.sT . condition, VJ ftwlln stinkin',V-y iwlham! And was given understand that if ever i. l xed his head on that campus .u. reason ne wouiu oe ireaceu 10 . i a a crirf "f niiL'iitn Vo nn Lnvert him in the least. CHESTER. The Chester Rough Riders now number twenty-seven. Elbert Jefferis captain, Lewis Sieweke and Homer Hunt lieutenants. Meet Wednesday evening of each week. Many from Chester attended the funeral of David Addleman.at Whitewater, Tuesday. He was a member of Friends" church. His funeral was largely attended and he will be s?dly missed, not only in his home, but in the entire community. Mrs. Frank Chapin has been visiting at David Taylor's and other relatives. Homer Hunt returned from Elwood Saturday. His father, WTilliam Hunt, died Tuesday, September 25. Charles Parker has sold his farm to Mr. Deitemeyer and will take a trip west. Mrs. Veregge is in poor health at present. John Albright has rented Mrs. Moore's farm and will move here soon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stidham of Lynn came down to attend yearly meeting Sunday. Quite a number of Chester Reoublieans went to Richmond Monday night to hear Hon. Dudley Foulke. and were well paid by listening to a gooa speech. Miss Freda Traeev went to Midjoietown, u., this morning. SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod-liver oil is the means of life and enjoyment of life to tnOUSandS: men womm nn,1 u:li 1 1 ' l . . cfnrno ;. , ' . l"1-i' nen iooa is a burden, it lifts the burden .... -v iicu OU IOSC tlesh, it brings the plumpness of health When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright It is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end is food. But what is the use of food. when you hate it, and can't di ' " L &csr itcotts emulsion of cod- , . . iiver 011 is tne rorvi th-ir mii-c )'ou Orget your Stomach w,n -d , . snt. to t a kv. j SK-UTl & bo

JW5.-K. Peart street, Ne

York.

SUii,

A FREE PATTERN (few own vU-tW40 "rrr Q-ni-r. rA-

MS CALL'S MAGAZINE For inwlle. mlm ffrts -vni litt fcU4r-n, Tht rUein tTln "chltr" rltfCt n-t atl:rf4 t,y th nswr -f m.r.y uthr pavtUTUs. H no Jlivi ' . au,! kmttIcvS fit. MS CALL B- AYAH. Patterns Fauaiv put t'Mjr-thrr. tnlT lw nl 1 nt awtt non . T. ii.lu TrrT iiiC'lt li,t,uil. atvM. THE Mrf.tLL HIII'lM, COMMERCIAL EXP&NSION. Pref. Dennis Discusses Imperialism at Earlham Collet. Prof. D. W. Dennis abb discussed the expansion question before the students of Earlham college Wednes day morning After thoroughly re viewing the moral feat u ret of tbt question and vindicating President McKinley's course from that stand point he considered the question from a commercial point of view as follows: The one prime in stance. taken up by all the orators and editoial writers of both parties for touparison with our late acquisition of tb Philippines is Jefferson's puchase of Louisana. Jefferson Ixnight j million square miles: there are but 114,000 of the Philippines; on J.Jerson's purchase there were 40,0iMon Me Kinley's there are 8,000,000. There are more than 70 Filipinos to the square mile: there was uly one twenty-fifth of an inhabitant to the square mile of Jefferson's jjrehase: to reduce the comparison o whole numbers there are l.KOO 'ilipinos on every twenty-five sjuar miles ol the Philippines, where then was but one on the same amount c Jefferson's territory. The expas-ion under Jefferson was agricultunl: he secured homes for our people. The ex pansion urfder McKinley issommercial; he has secured markets for our jHple. It was homes wt needed then, it is marJrets we ntd now. Jefferson's purchase, near and sparsely K)pulatil. miis exactly suited foi homes. McJhv's, in the gates o the east, X4'0 'iles distant from India andJ,,rtnorn Japan, and alikt midway yCtw'4f'n e A" Zealand and the no'n i'ci'ie, is exactly suited for rmm,r'?- Manila P.ay is a Ul'c distributing point foi ,)., mine easi man a.n

fWNI

led thejo-ier point in it. Hong Kong i's nds, by !' miles out of ceuter. This trade Warf-td rich Mrjnrl thri o i m i ' " .

eU.iSai'1? ft-,ire m; 1 1 lauuious i - . r.. . : son wiiq wuai it now is "William Penn established a free gov ernment at Philadelphia; New Yor was older, had better physical ad vantages, but 1'enn s colony, open t any and no religions, grew more i three years tban .New ork did fifty. The metropolis of the world the commercial center of the world is England, situated at the land cen ter of the world. The metropolis ol the east should tie and with prope 1 1 T, , . w ruie can oe tne isiana oi Liiizon Materially the cases are alike: Jeffer son s purchase promised and it ha: yielded riches that no man can esti mate. ARRESTS ror the Month of September An lo creased Nora er. ine number of arrests made In the Richmond police for the mint! of September was slightly in adtanef of the number in anv of the last few preceding months. The raiding of lue iiuwk gamoung loiut and th increased number of drunks import eo oy tne new railroad construction gang, together with the laudable ef ion 01 a numoer ot young mej t clean out a bunch of the aforesaid railroad constructors with the r.ost disastrous results to the joung men wno aitemptea it, ail went to in crease the number, which isclasfied as follows. Assault and battery !, bastardy 1, urunK o-. gamoung .. ket-pinggam Oimg house 1. keeping gambliD de vices 1, puouc indecency 1. proaitu tion 1, provoke 2, selling intoxie.it. ing liquors unlawfully 4, suspicion 3, trespass 4. violating railroad ordinance 3, violating city ordinance 2. rioting b, held for superintendent 3. insane 3. safe keeping 2, profanity 1 What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the fair.Hv every day. Let us answer it uJi Try Jell O. a delicious dessert p. paretl in two minutes. Xn hra-i,,,-! add hot water and set to cool. Yf vors: lemon, oramre. rashWrr strawberry. At your grocers i in cents. ' A I'OI'l I.1ST I, IK OT- IbxevoU MniLlsOnp MadeOu; of v h le 'lot h. Cha.'.ron. Xeb.. o,-t. 4. - rrtv..rnr Riwsevelt a.ldressc.1 a large gather ing .esieniav aitentoon. In enrse of his remarks ;,. s.ii,i; 'I want to do something rh;if I not done in this campaign t-for the iar now :ini ttijit is ro answer of the (ireuiattM in rfn n.-o to ui... I hav. not iHTnei'To tiioulif it worth wi ll,but I haw r.'a.l a tclesraiu fr,.m (;.. t.tln Allen ;. FNf.rr sT.irin- that r,., ulists l.jivo i tiv!n.-.sl i.i'Mr oranizations thru K.n.sov. It said in the Auditorium after the IM!hu:in strike that any man who i-nsiyrs n n strike or any man who t,-i-s where a Ktrifco is on sht.nl.l 1h- shot. l apriin I-l.si1(,r states that sonio cn'Mieiuv ha ju Sivcn that starem. nt. and I therefore want to arswer it. Yet it aiIlioiit irritating to li.ive to sr..p fo answ such a statement, for I should suppose any one of common irjte!I:ri ric-e w.rti!.t know that I had not only r.ever trade

capabln of niaklnsr It. At that time I had never spoken In the Auditorium to lai'srin M irfi, and I never said anything out of which could have leen construed any u-h statement. It la not only a lie. l.ut It was made tip by people who knew It was a He, to be circulated by other who also knew It to lie a He.

The Indictment yuabett. Louisville. Ky., tK-t. 4. the indlctliseut against t". More, etlitor of the lilur Orass Ula.le of Lexiiitou. charuin him with sending oosene matter through the mails, has Ix-en quashed f.y I'nit.sl Stands District Jud' Evan. Tne article which causal M.Ktv's indictment was atwut the immaculate conception. Moore's deninrrer to the Indictment was nnsta!n,iL Judjie Kvans ajrnvii.s with the e,mteiUion that whatever the article miht it was not lewd or lascivious, and so did not come within the purvfew of the statute atxainst ol scene literature, the supreme court havins de-il"l tfiat to b olwrt-nc ia article must be either lewd or lascivious. N'etfroen Took t'ontrol. Coin in bhu S. C. Oct. 4. In the Republican state convention here last niirht for the tirst time sice they wen? siven the ri;it to vote, the negroes took entire control of the Kepublican orauiz.-ition. K. A. I teas, a neRnx displact-ij U. It. Tolbert. white, as chairman of tne state executive com mlttee and Hn. ItotnTt Smalls, a nesrro. was re-elected vice-chairman over J. II. Wheeler, n white man. The at tempt to nominate a state ticket failed Anetlier Ashantl Outbreak.. London. Oct. 4. A dispatch from Kmnassle reports that heavy fighnu took place last Sunday between t'ol. WillcoxV -olimn anil loe Asthantla at Atiu-Asu. Seventy Ashantis wem killed. The Itrltlsh losses wen' Ave officers wounded, three men killed and 28 others wounded. A flying column was sent in pursuit of the enemy. IMttslmrst Plu in tiers Strike. rittsburg. Pa.. Oct. 4. Fifteen hundred journeymen plumliors struck yesterday for uniform wagi s and a revision of the rules governing the trad". All the shops owned by members ot the Master Plumbers assm-iatioi rs affected. Missionary to India. Lnporto. lnd.. Oct. 4. Miss Flora A .vers of this city, left yesterday for Huston, where she will tr.ke passage for lSurmah. India, to engage in missionary work. Miss Ayers will he accompanied fy the Ilev. and Mrs. III. Levering of Lafayette. She pro posis to remain in India for a number of years. Krugcr Holt's His Sash. Lotircnzo .M:irquez, Oct. 4. tne re strictions on Krugcr are Increasing and he is virtually a prisoner. lie ha been ;i lit wed to use the Portuguese governor's eariiage. While driving Monday lie met a party of burgher. and n'.:;ile tin in a patriot ic speiY-lt. 'liie governor has now denied him the use nt ins carriage. Wruger lias len warned to make no mure speeches. ami is forliifliieu to wear tlie gre-n sash that is the insignia of his offlce K rimer exix-cts to sail on n Outc'i ci nisi r f..- 1 1 . , 1 1 -i 1 11 1 next week. Ooesn't Want Thrm Tempted Loinfou. Oct. 4. Lord Wolseley ctHiimaniler-ln-chief. is nn open letter. asks the public wishing to honor th returning soldiers "to refrain, while extending them n hearty welcome, from offering them Intoxicating li piors. as. tine an or us. they are open to trmp'attoti. The eommander-in I'litet ais., says hp trusts the groet'efo the luave soldiers will be sot ."thing better than an drink. Indietment to excessive TintSK TI'liKO It A MS PresMcnt Cast i n tlun nn -i : ft th fur Ki l. 11 in-xt. has issncil n prorlamnV'onexuelo Thieves entereil the vatlean, forced safe and carried off securities worth X" ii lire ami .i.ini lire in silver. There Is Senator llanna has announced that he win toe more man a week outside of Illi nms n make speecnes for McKinley and uiMiseveir. The latest report made of cotton damnire to tne stare or lexas h.r the recent floods ami hiah water places the loss at ;j,.,",,,i""1. Sixteen presidents of the t'nltpd States nave tieen i nline irrailuates and nhont threAfourths of nil cahinet oilicers have had the same training. Allien apprehension exists anions; the Americans nt Ilflvann ri-irardinp the yellow fi ver, as the condition prows worse instead or improving. The LlslKin plant of the American Tlnpiate company at j onngsrow n, ., re sumed opera"in yesterday, giving cm pioyment to tioo nanus. wrpninr Kiwisevclt will ro to Canton. O, on the mornmir .T et. is for a oO-minnte stay, in that fine ne will make a speech irom me .An ivinieT poren. naries sainueis. n itnssinn sailor, snspected or refilling the dead IxmIv of Mis Jane Corrlcan of Cleveland of 10.U00 ivorrn or jewelry, was arrested at I'lttsrinra-. I Minns a row at n registration place at I.exingt"!!. Ky.. Michael Monohan shot and killed It. . 'i. iteiitamiu. colored. Hentanin was well known as a writer and lee-Ti-er. William J. lirvan Tmd a comparatively asy day yestertlnv. He made less than half n doien spi-eclies and he traveled mv nt eav stascs irom I'ortaee ritT to v atinesna. v is. C. K. f.allnway. aecd W. who died vestormy at i h-ih it irom injuries reeyed hi tH-lne striien ny a tramear. Is helieyed to have heen the oldest newsnaner editor In tne i niteo states. A severe ear-hTOake was felt on the Island of Tererifr n Sept. .1. which lasted seven seeonas. cm no material flamaee was lone. I nere nave rwn several slight snoeits jeu mere in iore. l.enernl Leonard Wood. commandinff i nuei Mares rorces n hm. h.-i m.tj his annual nport to the war department It contains his previous teconnnendatlAn ii i hi -... -n , mm 1 10 moonten. AT LAST. Yon can now be qnicfcly cured of Dyspepsia. Constipation, Impure Blood and Rheumatism without going to the poor house afterward: mply take one box of Diamond Digest Tablets and they will do you such a world of good that you will sorely take another, and as they are positively guaranteed to cure any case iiyspepsia and restore the Ajver ana Bowels to perfectly natural action in two weeks or money refunded, the most sensible thing you can do is to try thqfn. If they do iust what we claim, get one or two friends lo try ot2 taera aiso ana collect toeir box covers, ror o 25c. covers or 4 50c. covers will mail you a beautiful I2.0O Shirt AVaist, very latest style colors and materials, or one dcz. Extra Silver-Plated Tea Spoons free. Commence taking Diamond Digest Tablets a: once and we will furnish your home with niasy beautiful tilings along wiih good health. HITTEMOE E, Mich., Oct. 21. Dear Sirs : Enclosed find P. O. order for U boxes Diamond-Digest Tablets. I can recommend them very highly for Dyspepsia and Headache as they have helped my husband wonderful'v. ate has been troubled for years with Dyspepsia and we have tried all the other wonderful discoveries (so called. I but with no benefit. I have several friends who wish to try the Tablets, and mv husband

will need more soon, so please send 1 2 boxes without delay. Mas. M. E. Dnrrox. Jiaaoad Drug C., 84 W. Broadway. K. y.

BRYAN'S GREENBACK IDEA.

t la Slaatlar te Xaltoaal Uekt Payiaar Awar Bei la f.S. The Hryan fiaa-actal chmr !n apparently the grand old id that carried the democracy of Ohio oft their feet in 16S, and that w simply o print enough jrreeobacks to paj of the national debt and h done with it. This beautiful thought kttd a majority ia the oonentioa that nominated Seymour and lilair. The actual oouverfctkn referred to w thb,: Knergetic Greeobacker opened the talk by saying: Helk, you, here; don't you think you want oiLae more immcy ? Don't you think we ail ought to have some iuore money?" Second Citiien (speaking mildly) Well, yes, I think I'd like to hae some more money, and Knergetic Citicn and Leadirstr IV mocrat Well, then, why don't you help us have it? What are- you standing around for? Why don't you come and go with us? You want more money, and I want more money. If we all say ro we can hsve it, can't we? Ain't the people going- to rule this country any more? If we say print the monry they'll print it, wou't they? You belong riyht with us. Second Citizen But how about redeeming it? How about paying it up? Stalward Democrat (again) Redeem it! What the devil do you want toredeem it for? Let it wear out, and print more of it ! Now, that waa the grand old way of paying the national debt in '5s. It doesn't look unlikely that Mr. Pry an will have to nwike that the paramount issue in this campaign after all, for there will be wildfire in the wixvda about the protectorate in the Philippines and the Monroe doctrine in AsiaMurat Ilahstead. CORN CONSUMPTION. What Baalneaa Aetlvltr Mraaa I'irmcri Mho Keed Million, of Hagt Workera. The corn crop of the t'nited Statee wiU bring to the farmers more money in 1900 than ever before. The department of agriculture reports the price of corn during the first week of September as more than double what it was in 1396 and much higher than at any corresponding date since that time. This increased price is due both to the increased consumption at home and the effort made by Secretary Wilsoih, the present head of the department of agriculture, for an enlargement of American markets abroad. With business activity and people in every line of industry actively employed, the home market is by far the most important one to the farmer; while with business depression, factories closed, mines running on half time, railways with light earnings and a reduction of employes, the consumption and prices In the home market are correspondingly reduced. This is illustrated by the fact that the home consumption of corn fell off $450,000,(H)0 in 1S04 as compared with 1S92, and that the price of corn in Chicago in 1896, at the close of the democratic and low tariff period, was less than onehalf what it is to-day. The table which follows shows the home consumption, and exportation of corn in lsJ2. 1S94 and ls99, and the exportation only in 1S99. thehomeconl.niiililin , IL,iiiHi. J,.i.im iCORN Home Consumption. Tear. Bu. consumed. 1S2 1.9S3.5S7.0I6 Kxportatlon 'llu.exvorted. 7S.Ho2.3i5 tt 49.529 177.255,1.46 2W.34S.27I 1S!4 1,553. 01 8. Ml 1.74.W3,7s5 1900 Export fUfurea are for fiscal years. Km pa tin I on I n Trade. The rapid growth of our business with Japan in rails and .machinery during the past four yearsr is nn inI dication of what may be accomplished in mat quarter in the future under proper encouragement. Four years ago American rails were unknown in Japan, but at the present they more than double in quantity the rails which come from Kngland. which up to 1S96 constituted the chief source of supply. It is believed that Americans have it in their power to practically control the supply of rails and railroad material generally with Japan during the next decade. As an indication, it is cited that the Carnegie company signed a contract at Kobe for S.OO0 tons of rails at a price of per ton under the low est r.ngnsn bid. The men who manufacture these rails contribute to the well being of the farmers whose supplies feed and clothe them. Hard ware. U ao Own the Fartorl.it Massachusetts is one of the leading manufacturing states in the union. In 1899 there were 4,740 factories, of which 3.461 were owned by individ uals. 1,1 S8 by independent corporations and 91 by industrial combinations. The Individual manufacturer is the largest element bv Ions- odds In the state's indstrfal nlrirla HellKlo.. P.p.ra ionoorl V,k,.,.. V 1 .. . - ' '""j etery religious publication in the country without respect to uenommation or creed is advocatiiiff r. .McKlnlev". ul lection.

l TOOLS

For Mechanics, Carpenters, Farmers, Masonsv

Contractors,

JONES HARDWARE CO., 2

z A New Comer Expected

It will brinr kv and comfort, eppeiia'ly if its birth

is made easy to the mother. Children born under rviiniu! circumstances or surroundimrs bciore or during accouchement are rarely strong, he t ty .- ikI healthy. Parents ani relatives should recxmstiicnd a trial of 'MotLi9i-S Friend" tor external use. It is a simple an' sev 'ive Iminicnt. relieving n pain by reLixing the musck-s. There i$ nothing like it in the world. StM t ' -.ti. t rr- ri l.'R jv :ul -1 ts. M M-r IMS.

THl liRllirilLII litfct I. TtK J,, oivd Ooivtiio w Acgctable PrcparalionforAssiniilatirig the Food andKc ula -ting the Stomachs and Dovw Is of rromolcs DigesUon.Cteerfurness and Rest. Contains neither Opium .Morphine norlincraL otAt.vhcotic. Aperfecl Remedy forronstipalion , Sour Stonwh, Diarrhoea Worms .(Convulsions .Fevcnstiness nnd Loss OF SLEEI". FacSimilo Sigivftture of KEW YOllK. i 7

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EXACT COPy OF WRAPPER. j m PS Mfl

We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with LivortrTlitHij-Cu-Da(i; LfHfe Livor Pill They are purelv Vegetable and never faU to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, JOc boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sentby mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Corner Clinton and Jackson Sts.? Chicago, Illinois. i ' u-, ,f!ldtby 'i5- Luk!n & Co-' Main street' and CurmelTco.'.'IlS North E,io;hth street, druists. ' onn

BREVITY IS THE SOUL of WIT." COOD WIFE I YOU NEED X

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Beoj. B. Nos

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ro. Lightning and Accident INSURANCE.

Agent lor Red Star and

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Blacksmiths and ruer and

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