Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 October 1900 — Page 2

Beautiful Complexions Come fmm rum, nnlntl hWwl ooni filexion cao l mu.t.ljr, rooitti U or r iiow ii the blood is piirf : n com mean WctM of blenilMtws If ttm blood In not pure. ln than thin: dtiw-a. cannot eit in a IwkIt "( plied with nir Mood. Tbi In the wen t of the miwM of Ctiery Km. It luket ur blixxl. Ole.y Kintreurc rvwwtlpstinn. nd Jerve, Stomach, Liter mutl Kiduujr diacusna. 3

Richmond Palladium PnMiabeo' Tory evening (Sunday sxeeptod) by THR PAl.LAI.IUM OO. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17 1900. TKKMtt OP HlTBHCKIPTlOM J Oa. ar hj mail, posiac. paid a bios " " M waafe, tj earriar . n u .36 .oe THE CORRECT WAY. Make a ri-ona. with a blue pencil. Iniile (hp c-irt-la whlt h contains the r-kftln and iiowhore eibte and yea will vote a atraiitht Itopublioen ttokec Four liullota will Iff hantltxl to each Ttttor by the olcctlon ofBoern, mm follow: Nalion.il anil State. on ml paper; "the County," on white pa per; "the Towiiahip, ' on yellow paper, and the "Constitutional Antnaimenu," on white paper. NATIONAL TICKET. For President, WILLIAM MeKIMLET. Fer Vloe-Preeldent THEODORE ROOSEVELT. STATE TICKET. Far Oeveraor, WIMFIELD T. OUR BJPI, adleoa Geunty, Fer Llewtoaaat Oovamor, NEWTON W. OILBERT, Stnba Ceaaty. Far ee rotary of Stat UNION B. HUNT, l aaaiapaaaty . Fa Treasurer af State, . 'LEOPOLD LEVY, Huntington Coanty. FerTAHeraey General, WILLIAM L. TATLOR, Marian County. Fer Superintendent Publ-o I net r not Ion, FRANK IL. JONES, Tlptea Coeaty. Fer State Statistician, B. F. JOHNSON, Benton County. Fer Reporter Supreme Court, CHARLES F. REMT, Jaoksea County Fer Judge oKthe Supreme Court, J First District. JAMES H. JORDAN, Morgan County, Fourth Distrlot, LEANDER J. MONKS, Randolph County, Elector. M0 Ha,sjaja,t C. W MILLER. DISTRICT TICKET. Fer Congress JAMES E. WATSON. COUNTY TICKET. For Representative. OLIVER G.DAVIS. For Jelat Representative, ROSSOE C KIRKMAN. Fer yroaeeat'aa Attorney. WILLIAM A. BONO. Fer hei in. CHARLES R. UMTHAMK. For Treanrer, J. A. SPEKENHIER Fer Coreaer, DR. E.K. WATTS. Fer Cessilssleasre. OEOROE CALLAWAY Western Olat. PETER S. HEELER. Eastern Diet. For Coeaty Serveyor, R. A. HOWARD. TOWJiSHIP TICKET. or Jestlee of the Peace, HARRISOH H. HOOVER. FerTraatee. AARON CON LET. For Assessor. THOMAS F. SWAIN. In our supplement today we give in full the admirable speech of Judge R. S. Taylor on Imperialism, Trusts and Free Silver. Though quite lengthy it will well repay a careful reading. Judge Taylor never does anything by halves. In the discussions of a subject he covers the whole ground and he makes the case so plain that a man though a fool can not err therein. Aside from the ar gument there is an immense amount of historical information in this speech. Mr. Bryan arrived at New York city yesterday and rode through town in an open carriage with Rich ard Croker, the Tammany boss whose predecessor was sent to the penitentiary for robbing the city of millions of dollars. The robberies that Tammany is perpetrating under Croker "s lead are no doubt more gigantic than they were while Tweed was at the head of the organization,

rfCV no "J

but Croker baa the whole machinery

of the city government o thorough ly under control that conviction and punishment in Vis case is impossible. With its ill gotten gains Tammany gave Bryan a twelve-dollar-a-plate banquet last night, which the sham apostle of the down trodden masses greatly enjoyed. In his speech at Madison Square garden he was care ful to make no allusion to the ice trust and other monopolies con trolled bv the Tammany magnates. He prated about the Democratic party being favorable to "bones wealth," thus throwing sop to the Tammany Cerberus by his side, wlo never honestly earned a dollar of the millions he possesses. Of all the senseless and groundless charges hatched up by Bryanites against the Republican party is the charge that it favors and fosters trusts. Not only is this charge senseless and groundless but it is dishonest and bvDOcritical. Both the Republican and Democratic par ties were placed on record on this subject during the last session of mom-ess. The rulings of the suO a.. preme court having shown that, as the United States constitution now stands, congress can only regulate trusts engaged in interstate commerce, the following amendment was introduced in the house of representatives and pressed to a vote on Jane 1. 11W0 Section 1. All powers conferred hv thia article shall extend to the wvoritl states, the territories, the District of Columbia, and all territory under the sovereignty and subject to the jurisdiction of the United wtinn 2. Contrress shall have power to define, regulate, control, prohibit or dissolve trusts, monopolies or combinations, whether existing in the form of a combination or otherwise. The several states may continue to exercise such power in anv manner not in conflict with the th United States. f-itirm 3. Congress shall have mvortn mi force the orovisions of this article by appropriate legisla tion. The clause saving all rights of states was inserted in the hope of getting States Rights Democrats to support the amendment. Neverthe less the vote stood 148 Republicans I for and 130 Democrats against, and the measure failed of the necessary two-thirds majority. Prosperity Item. In 1900 the total assessed valua tion of all taxable property in Wayne county, ind., as snown oy tne oinciai a records was K2Y.d-u.k; tne same for 1896, $26,322,664: net increase, $1,217,971. About $30 to each man, woman Mattiijiiaia.'iitir'afi Captain C. B. Jackson very seriously injured himself last Friday by 1 AS V. : I. lilting some ueavjr uuiucr " wu struction of his new barn. Mrs. Nora Evans of Indianapolis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. U. liaker. Mrs. O. K. Dunbar and son re turned home from Indianapolis Sunday evening after a two weeks visit with friends. Mrs. Dick Peelle returned home from Indianapolis Friday much im proved in health. Mrs. Josie Clouds returned home from Indianapolis Saturday after see ids all of the carnivel. John C. Uarvev. superintendent of White's Manual Training school near Wabash, spent a part of last week with frienus here, and reports that he is well pleased with his new posi tion. Miss Effi Venard returned home from South Dakota Monday. The sale of fine stock, horses, cat tle and hogs, of Joseph A. and L. D. Commons takes place Thursday, Oc tober -S. Iioosevelt day at Richmond last week cleaned out the village of her citizens. CHESTER. The Republican rally at Chester last Saturday was a grand success in every particular; delegations from Richmond and all surrounding towns and villages, with rough riders, drum corps, glee clubs, everybody, big and little, attended. The crowd was estimated from fifteen hundred to two thouiand, which was addressed by Wilfred Jessup or Richmond; sing ing by tne Middieooro glee ciuo. Chester is prouc of the demonstra tion made, and will be out en masse the 6th of November to cast their I votes for McKinley and Roosevelt. Charlie Williams of Muncie is vis iting here. Ldwm Morrow greeted friends here last week. Harry Morrow and Lo Hoff, two of the Chester rough riders, acted as especial escort for Roosevelt at Richmond, Thursday, and had the honor of shaking hands with him. Lnester rougn riders speak very higly of the way Richmond enter tained them, Thursday. tvery courtesy possible was snown them, and at .New Fans also Monday night. Our rough riders are a manly set of young men. and Chester is proud of ner young Hepublicans. Mrs. Chan Jefferis has returned from a pleasant visit to her daughter at Indianapolis. Mrs. Huffman is better, while her son Jacob still suffers greatly with rneumatism. Born to Ben Norris and wife. daughter. , Mr. and Mrs. David Haisley of Arba entertained a number of Chester young people at their home. Sun day. An elegant dinner was served. A good social time was enjoyed. Mr.' and Mrs. David bite of 2s ew Pans visited here Sunday." " Mr. and Mrs. turner Hall of luchmond were calling here Sunday after noon- " - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fennell enter tained friends at dinner, Sunday." Jesse Hail is somewhat improved. All are sorry to hear of the sick ness oi v ilmer Morrow of Parker. He is suffering with malaria and rheumatism.

MCHlIOnD

aaaaawawaiaawawj first ei:gi;ie Fsr the C- R. A m. Arrives at Cottage Grve Yesterday. The first locomotive for the C. R. & M. arrived yesterday afternoon at Cottage Grove ana went to woric it will be used in tne construction worn which will be pushed in this direction as rapidly as possible- There is every reason to believe that there will be trains running regularly be tween this city and Cottage Lrove by some time in December before Christmas, at least. The sub-contractors are working as hard as they can to get the roadbed into shape. Prospective Wark of the Occult Re search Society. On Thursdav. the 18th inst.. the Occult society will begin its fourth year s work. To say tnat tne past has been oleasantlv spent in a social way is only a small estimate of the value accruing from this organization. The individual development has been indeed quite a marked lea ture in manv lines. With such a program as it has before it for this year no one need doubt but profits will follow the rendition or tne same. OFFICERS FOR THIS TEAR. President Mattie H. Johnson. Vice President Mary McNeill. Secretary and Treasurer Viola J, Sedgwick. PROGRAM. FIRST. Prayer (silent or vocal). Simrincr. Bible reading or poem at the discretion of the president, provided that with the business of the day not more than half an hour be consumed SECOND. Essav or debate. One hour with a general club talk on the essay or an open discussion on the debate. Oct. 18. 1900 206 south eleventh street. Social Puritv. Sarah Mor row. Oct. 23 The Relative Value of Re ligion and Theology, Viola Sedg wick. Nov. 1 Influence of Fear in Dis e.ise, Martha Parry. Nov. 8 Perversion of Spiritual Power. Cora Rush. Nov. 15 Define Theosophy and give the difference between western and eastern, Gertrude mil. Nov. 22 Applied Christianity, Ma mie Davis. Dec 6 Voices of Earth and Heaven, Sue Thomas Dec 13 Divine Satus of Women, Marv McNeill. Dec 20 What is Life and Why is it Worth Living? Maggie Spekenhier. Jan. 10 Criticism of W. F. Evans "Divine Law of Cure," Mrs. Dr, Hopkins. Hafl Jan. 17 What Difference, if Any, Between Divine,or Christian Science? Phoebe Stevens, -r twr mv Jan. 17 The New Idea of God, Mrs. Trebor. Jan. 31 Vibration Theory. De bate. Leader. Mrs. Spekenhier. Feb. 7 Necessity of Evolution, Mattie H. Johnson. Feb. 28 Occultism. Old and New. Mrs. JUwood Maguire. March 7 Business meeting. March 14 Instinct and Intuition, Anna it isner. March 21 Reflex Influence, Sarah bbumara. March 28 Debate. How can the club help to make life the better worth living by promulgating the results of said research. Leader. Mrs. Johnson. April 4 Incarnation and Reincar nation, Viola J. Sedgwick. April li Diversity not Inharmony, Mrs. DeYarmon. Telepathy and its Relation to Hyp notism, Mrs. Frank Whitesell. ECONOMY. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Pierce are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. JUiza Stevenson spent Sunday with relatives in Win chester. Quite a number from here attend ed the rally at Richmond last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barns of Indianapolis are the guests of Mrs. M. C. Bobbins. The township institute held here Saturday was well attended. Perry Cane and wife of Williams burg took dinner with Mahlon Farm er and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Chamness en tertained Annel Edwards and wife. Oscar Edwards and family. Lee Chamness and family and Lewis Chamness and wife for dinner Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Asburv Cane and Mary Ann Cane of Howndtown at tended church here Sunday and took dinner with Henry Cane and family, j Lydia Nicholson has bought aunt Mrlinda Hiatt's property Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ballenger were enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. Willie Con ley for dinner Sunday. Charles Hale and wife of Milton visited relatives here Sunday, Simpson pierce of Indianapolis is I spending a few days at home looking lor orange blossoms in the near f u ture. Miss UpdegrafT is a singer whose melodious voice is alwavs listened to with breathless interest. Her voice is remarkable for its rare beauty and compass. Asbury Park Courier. $100 Reward, $ioo The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stasres. and that is Catarrh. HaU's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to tne medical fraternity. Catarrh being . a constitutional disease, re quires a constitutional treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. tqereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by build inc up the consti tution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for I any case that it fails to care. Send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J. Chexet & Co., Toledo. O. Sold bv druggists, 75c HaU'o 'Family Pills are the best.

DAILY PALLADIUM, W

HAGERSTOWN. There are a few brainless snobs ho drive to this town with their horses heads reined up so high that it is a. tnrtnrf tr the hnrsA. One of these days there will be some arrests , , Harry Lontz has returned i three weeks visit to liicb - Mr. from a trond. Knode Porter is closing out his stock of dry goods to quit business. II a YiOA been in business nere lor at wast tweuty-uvt; years. it . . t! t John Dolen went to iuwood to work in a factory. Miss Blanche Motlman is visiting! at Indianapolis. . Rev. Bayard Hale made nis speecbi here last Saturday night on Bryan-j

ism, imperialism and militarism, butces Xhey Received as wr it failed to scare any one. , . M n Former Demo-

DUBLIN. Now the middle of October and a vet no &ien of of the effect of any of I tne Iignt irosts we nave naa. Some of the farmers are gathering their corn. Turning out very welL The wheat that is sown and that lias come up is looking, so far, all right. We hope the fly will be satisfied with something less than all of it this season. Bishop Flovd is not yet through with his conference duties but wil be no doubt in time to allow him td come home and cast his vote. Sweet potatoes are being dug and are yielding pretty well

Dublin was pretty well represente4an the same products were in

at the Indianapolis carnival week T. M. Bales seems to be establish ing himself in his dairy enterprise! in such a way as to be both perma nent and profitable. . F. Crnll started Tuesday morn ing on visit to his daughter, Mrs George Palm at Worthington, Minn D. P. Demree has latdy been tol the apple rejrions of northern Ohio and has purchased a car load which. will arrive here before long.

in arrive ucio unuic iuuk. , 1 n,u i,r Micajah Henley, who was so seriates va, $710.T22.617 larger this year

i . i t; 1 . ousiy Kicsea oy uis norse some i(bh daysgoand was thought that Hf

mignt prove quite serious, is geningp' - The dealonffmuch better than was anticHhaving just been completed. The de

natpii. . ,i

V e understand tnat tne gas wai that was lately drilled at Charleyfrorn

Ferguson's, south of town, has tobe i P ..j . in .i 1 ri:.J shot, and it too.like the one of Olifiai Thorn burg, has proved a success, i One of the saddest accidents thvt has happened lately was tnat oi than Huddleston last Wednesdij ewning when he had undertaken to fix his eave spout to his home aid falling from the ladder broke us neck, dying in a few minutes. Sir. Huddleston was one of our oldest citizens and was for years a ve-y successful business man of this place. He was born in Franklin county, Ind., in 1818 and had been living in Dublin sixty years. A wife and fonr children survive him. Funeral services were held Friday at 2:30 at kis residence, conducted by Rev. Pierce of the M. E. church, interment in the Western cemetery. . t : TT , , , ... auiss iiooos comes nearided as one oi iSew crks crreatest suc cesses, and those who have had the good fortune to see this play can easily tell why this comedy has created such a favorable impression on the theatergoing public. "Miss Hobbs"isayoung woman who mignt be made obtrusively "new. Sne is a girl with a "mission," that thiog of masculine terror which bears about the same relation to modern society as the Gorgon did in mytho logical days. ' Miss Hobbs' avowed and particular object in life is to im press upon her women friends the tyranny of man and the slavery of marriage. "Miss Hobbs will hold the boards at the Gennett theatre tonight. Year after year the Hnalons present new transiormation scenes, new tricks and new mechanical effects in Super ba. This season's produc tion is said to be full of novelty, to contain nev scenery througho'ut, some very artistic tableaux and transformations and a charming bevy of feminine beauty, including the London ballet, in which will be found a lot of fresh vouncr faces and i trim figures. tor specialties in the new "Su-, perba, the most prominent are Galletti's monkey actors, singin turn by Lizzie J. Wilson, and the Tiller M troupe of eight people. uennett theate next Thursdav. -eiooer 10. AT LAST. You can now be ouicklv rnret nf TWimi, Constipation, Impure Blood and Rheumatism without going to the poor house afterward: simply take one box of Ditvnsn riiraTablets and they will do TOO siirh a wrwlt rJt good that you will surely take another, and as they are positively guaranteed to cure any case of Dyspepsia and restore the Liver and Dowels to pertecuy natural action in two weeks or money refunded, the most sensible thing you can do is to try them. If they do just what we claim, get one or two friends to try T - , . .... J v."." wiu cuueci ueir Dox covers. For 8 25C covers or a oc txmm- wr will mail you a beautiful 2oO Shirt Wf cry jatesi sryie colors and materials, or one dox. Extra Saver-Piated Tea Spoons free. Commence taking Diamond Digest Tablets si once ana we will furnish vaar knm. with many beautiful things along with good health. HITTBIOtE, Mica., Oct. 21. Dear Sirs s Enclosed find P O W 12 boxes Diamond Digest Tablets. I Mn recofn,D them Tery highly fear Iyspcpsia baad wonderfully. 4iuuic as uiey nave Helped mr has ate has been troubled foe years with DrsneDsia and we Wtrt .if the other wonderful discoveries (so called,) but with no benefit. I have several friends who wish to try the Tablets, and my husband will need more soon, so nlnu k. without delay. Mas. M. E. DcTTOX. Dt.C--.&4W. Brsaawiy. N. Y.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXJO x r v?TTWrrarratw'jmf If X

Z.4ti,IF u 1 13 l! it ii. .. I

uni te v ! flu

Scene From m(Ss Hobbs

EBOAT OCTOBER 17

at TTalnoo. TTovft Been 1H1" iiXl ww n droved t0 a M&TVelOllS x bxtent. of Over a Billion Dollar. for Farmers So Far This Year. j - . cratic Times. Favor of tas .i.m.. Arramsni m Election of atcSUnley aaa Boosevelt. - farmers are enjoying a remark- j Wi TM-nsneritv under the re,vr traue , - intra to the producing rt of markets at home and i at sort OI mara-ci nds across the sea. c. Farm products in the United States t 1900 ere worth $1,212,000,000 more llirsc i6 . , . lom the United States aep"- - jrriculture i -oc mmci In more crops Ld in the aggregate value of live stock k the farms. The gain m farm wealth i in , fnllowincr table: M . c TlO.722.61T hcrease in nin crwy - hcrease in live stock 501.444.47 Total gain to farmers. . .fl.212.167.001 Th value on the farm of the nine The value on irincipal crops raised in the United "i 1 ItQfi ... . tv- j-. The ftails by crops follow : FARM VAU. I81S.871.911 " S19 976.437 '" 2tt5.608.9li0 "" 120.248.8S9 ... 75.670,362 ... 18.2!. 996 8.34.S9 """...... 669.285.564 1900. $859,810,006 483.750.000 Cotton ... Wheat ... 8h0.0u0.000 162.187.500 97,360.000 33.337.500 14.242.600 oa" potatoes St,1'? 671.000.000 S.38O.0OO (3.707.067.600 Mar .. Buckwheat . 4.931. 424 Tntal $1,996,334,883 American farmers received lt enswukOOO more money for their wheat this year, unier republican. prosperity, than they did In 1896 under democratic expression. This year the people can afford to buy bread. In 1896 thousands oi tnem " ' begging for bread. The American nratriwi.rU 000,000 more money tms jwr - corn crop than they did in 18&6. a A v a tXA AAA Tb-T received nearly im,w.w more money for their cotton than they did in 1S'J6. This year the mU'.s were open and there was a demand f or cotton- . -. , American farmers received nearly 42.0OO.d0O more money tor xneir imr Pi IMF !!!!!r potatoes IM! than they did in lSHfi. People could afford to buy potatoes this year, as the mills were open and good wages wert twing1 earned. They received over SU.OOO.fOO more money for their barley this year, am? b:ir!ey is one of the smallest of the staple crops. They received almost $6,000,000 more money for their rye crop, which is an other of the small staples. American farmers have also gained over $500,000,000 this year in the value of their live stock as compared with 1896. according- to the department of agriculture's figures. Thus we have: Inc. this rear. (710 773 1117 in a .i,r,i. Inc. this year. 60l.444.474 In live stock. Total Inc l.2.167.091 In fartnera' erty In 1900. pronThe farmers will not throw away the ubstance for the shadow. They will vote for a continuance of republican prosperity as against a return of dem ocratic adversity. They will vote for .McKinley and Roosevelt. They will not vote for Bryan and Stevenson. FOR THE ENTERPRISING. Good Fr oa peel, for Proatahle UtmIla (he Palllppla laaas. A most promising field of enrieavnr Ia being investigated bv arento nf the United States department of agri culture in the Philippine islands. It is oelieved that the rubber tree can be successfully grown in the southern Islands of the archipelago. If the experiments prove successful a new ave nue for American enterprise is ooan The country's demand for rubber is constantly widening, the imports in 1594 being $15,162,333. while those In the year ended June 30. 1900. were over twice as much, or $31,555,483. The demana is growing at a still greater ratio. Coanaaerelal Kspaaaloa. A train of 40 cars loaded with 1 000 tons of steel rails left Youngstown. O.. on the 9th inst. The rails arc bound for New Zealand, and will be transhipped at New York. 1 he train bears a sign: "One thou sands tons of steel rails going to New Zealand," and another reading: Protection, Prosperity and Prog ress. The train went over the Lake Shore road, and is a striking reply to the iryan ooctrlne that commercial ex pansion is a crime, prosperity a myth and that workmen are slaves. STRIKING AT PROSPERITY. what Oar Osverssitat Lost Whew DesaeeraUe Free Travae Waa la force. A business firm that would not learn the unwisdom of continuing business year after year at a loss, paying out more money each year than they had taken in. is certainly not capable of transacting- business with other peo ple's money. Their continuance in business would be limited by , the amount of the reserve capital or a thorough change in the methods of business. To not change the business methods under these conditions is worse than foolhardy; It is crimimaLand must needs end in the sheriff closing the doors and selling' them out, or the capitalists that have been making- rood the losses placing- other managers la charge before bankruptcy pat an end to their career. The same business methods should apply In government affairs that - is applicable to private business.. A political party that is so short-dented aa to wish to continue i (hat Us baa

EAT INCREASE

1SC3.

ThTtncotnt bf tne United IUte. l three ot of four democratic years was leaa than the expenditures of tne govcxnmeat. and- that la time of peace. 1 ts3 wo took in more thaa we paid

saaaa

ot .3l.6T bwt our public aeDt inereaaed ST.TTO.

In 1894 our iipraaisn. our income 6.S0S.l0. and our public oebt increa $M.O04,T0; in otber words we ran behind that year $U.la 1895 we paid out more than we took In. H2.&GA.II3. and our public

asi.l60.lT0. and ran oe-

hinl that year 123.65,393 In INL the year Mr. McKlnley was elects w. paid out in mwtmmm' f our income (the democrats Wilson law. etm the law at the custom houses). . . mA nnr national debt was

Increased $131,161,930. and we ran be

hind $15a.3&5,07. While we were paying o raov than we were earning-, mechanics wages were retting lower and lower, and were K""u, thir iobs

mora mecnamce a . - . each year, while the mechanics and mlU handa In European workshops -.Z. vo- iht and day. supply- . .v- ijt. market, which our wtgearner. hadbee-doingj before the democraue tree - aa enacted. If we apply the busine" test we can see more clearly uo Dao etrade. I Suppose It was a private firm or . . .kT waa seendtna- each year more than they were earning, and each year i. tndantedneee. and when th.tf.cC eame to the attention of the AiA them raw material or manufactured goods on credit, a i. would very soon lesd to the depreciaUon of the eredU of the hUlelited firm, and its paper would be blacklisted an4 Ha credit rone. . m ... v.r. w find the democratic platform calling for an enlargement of la.- u It Is a blow at pro tection, and on a par with the other pretensions of the cfemocrav.c Eiperlence aocw - thing, and they cannot be trusted with power. WAT THIS AGAIN? the tJaeaaeleye D"evatle Tlaaee. From the Chlcasrolntar Ocean, Dec. 9, 1893 1 That contingent of "the army of the unemployed- which has found shelter for a few nights in the corridors of the city hall returned to its old quarters again last nignt. ing along many recruita. The night before 40 or more of the lodgere thought to regale themselves with sandwiches, but were set upon by their leas fortunate ana iam,aing comredea. and a "bread Hot" we. precipitated whicn oaneu iu m officer to queU it. Notwlthstand ng this ruction, the chilled and starving applicant waa not refused lodging room last night. He came up to police headquarter dubiously, but was admitted. . a ft 4n o'clock the Ions' first-floor corridor from Washington to KanAiy. atVoot wee covered with men UVItM a and boys, fast asleep on the cold, damp pavement. Men were half-reclining on the stairways, and the poor wretches on the floor bad others nrr ajid about them, enimm HIH I'll! .Hi.',

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by others ble bed. who shared their miseraVALUE OF GRAIN CROPS. Bicker Prfeea Have Beest the the Faraaer. me vaiue oi toe principal grain crops of the country under free trade and protection waa as follows: 189. Free Trade. f41.00C.IM7 I10.6o2.t39 132.4flS.033 .0.7 22. 491.241 1899. Protection. Corn Wheat Oats Rye Barley Total ( C29.210.110 I19.546.2S9 m. 167.976 12.214.118 29.S&4.264 t6.&46.&4 H.1S8.T3L 71S Providence brought the crops, but it took the republican policy of giving the wage-earnara a chance to buy these crops, tnat has brought the higher prices to I ue rarmera. eaater Joaea the Maav, Senator Jones is the proper calamity representative. Live stock in Arkansas decreased in value from $22,473.243 in 1898 to $21,409,682 in 1900. At the same time the live stock on farms in the entire , country increased in value from Sl.34l.30fi aso to $2,042,840,812. Senator Jones should look to his own state before trying to reform the country's business and attend to the prosperity of the farmera. CALAMITY ALWAYS FOLLOWS. Oesaoeratte Sneeese la lass. Upset the Baelaess af the Whole Ceoatry. President Harrison said In his final message to congress, December, 1892: I have great satisfaction in being able to say that the general conditions affecting the commercial and industrial enterprises of the United States are in the highest degree favorsble. Eight months later President Cleveland, in August, 193, wrote to congressi The existence of an alarming ana extraordinary business situation involving the welfare and prosperity ox our people, has constrained me to call together an extra session of the people's representatives to the end that the present evils may be mitigated and dangers threatening the ruture may oe arrested. It required just eight months of de mocracy and the fear of democracy to upset all the business relations of the country. How many months would it require aner uryan s election to bring about a similar calamity? ! Brrase Boase State. D. H. Bates, Jr, a prominent attor ney of New York, whose business has called him to Nebraska durino- the nast three months, haa made a critical canvass of the state. He saya that "even if it Is Bryan a own state, thia 4ii aot. in my opinion, prevent McKinley from carrying it. Of course thev are proud of having a Nebraskan runnier icr mgn omce or president of the United State, but they know that the present regime baa been very good for mem, ana tney can see little reason for preferring poverty and pride to proeperity. Not that Bryan will not get a big vote; I think he will, but the other aide will get more, that's alL I consider Nebraska certainly aafe. and believe that it will register with the party of progress in November." CaaaoM la fh. aa(B. Ex-Oov. H. C. Varrcouth. of Louisiaaa. saya that the repubUcana expect to oarry two and possibly three congressional district ia that state next moath. The Louisiana planters are strongly xsr fWOlMUM

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AVegetable rreparaUortrbr Ascimilatind ttif Food andKCS U13 - nw sumachs arm! Bowels or U UIV W weaei Fromoles DigcstionChKrndness and Kest jtnuu iu Owum.lorptuiie rar Mineral. TSOT TiARC OTIC . taiaahe Semi' skmte Smf ' aW.fce liiii j awn Aperfecl Remedy forConslipaiion.aour 3iuua.ii.-"'.'-Worms .Cortvulsions .rewnsir ness flndLOSSOFSLEfcK TacSunile Signature or NEW YOUK T 71? ills' Ifcl EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Benj. B.

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