Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 October 1900 — Page 2
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23 1900.
UNCLE SAM'S "teo 0aW (Mi OlltPtffi&p o Tt3CooCdC-jrc3 Grippe, WHooplnff Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient Comparison of Republican and Democratic Administrations Since Prosperity Always Walks With Protection, While Calamity Keeps Pace With Free Trade. 1856; Consumption, Is
BALANCE
SHEET,
fit J&i
The German remedy"
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Richmond Palladium
PuMtabsa ery nesmi (Sunday excepted) by
THE PAIXALICM XX
TUESDAY, OCT. 23, 1900.
TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION s Om year by mail, poetaae P"
M wk, J carrier
1 HE COKHl T. X
Make a wonm, with a Itlne pencil, inI1 tbe rtn-lA which ooiiuim the rattle and imwhitra elite and you will vote a atraiuitt KopuUlloa.il ttoketFour ballot will 1x5 handed to each voter tty the election officer, as lullowat MI'he National and Stale." on red paper; "the County." oa white paper; "the Tuwnnhlp," on yellow paper, sad the Contitattoaal Amaad-
i," oa white paper.
NATIONAL TICKET. Far raalaaat, WILLIAM KINLEY. Far Vlee-Preslaent-THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
STATE TICKET. Far avsrwor, WIMFIELO T. DURI'Nadlaaa Caaaty. Far Uaataaaat Bovarnar, NEWTON W. GILBERT,? Slauaaa Caaaty, Far Saeratary at State, UNION B. HUNT, Raadolph Geanty. Far Aaaltar af State, WILLIAM S. HART.l Bllatea Caaaty. Fa Traaaarar at State, LEOPOLD LEVY, Haatlagtaa Caaaty. Far Atteraey General,
Far Seperiateadeat Petal
FRANK I JONES, Tiptaa Caaaty. Far Stata Statistician, B. F. JOHNSON, Bantoa Ceaaty. Far Reporter Supreme Court,: CHARLES F. REMY, Jaokaea Beauty. Far Judge of the Supreme Court, First Dlatrlot. JAMES H. JORDAN, Morgaa County. Fourth Dlatrlot. LEANOER J. MONKS, Raadolph Couaty. E looters. HUQH M MAIlllJLj C. W. MILLER. DISTRICT TICKET. . Far eeegreas JAMES E. WATSON.
COUNTY TICKET. Far Repreeeatative. OLIVER G. DAVIS. Far Jelet Reproaaatatlvo. ROSSOE C. KIRKMAN. Far Frssooutlof AHoraey, WILLIAM A. BOND. Far Saai Iff. CHARLES R. UNTHANK. Far Traaaarar, J. A. SPEKENNIER. DR. E. K. WATTS. Far Cemmliolsaere,
GEORGE CALLAWAY Westera Diet.
PETER S. BEELER, Eastern DUt. Far Caaaty Sarvsyar, R. A. HOWARD.
TOWNSHIP TICKET. ar Juatloe af ta Paaes. HARRISON N. HOOVER. Far Traotoe, AARON CONLEY. Far Assessor, TNOMAS F. SWAIN.
-Oh. those terrible
times of 1857 and
1894! 1 pray that our people will not
again vote for Free-
Trade Calamity."
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u Behold the splendid results of Protection under the Morril!,McKinley and Dingley Tariffs. Our people will surely continue McKinley Prosperity."
FACSIMILE OF POSTER ISSUED BY THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE, HEW YORK.
the judgment of the highest authority
and best men in the army on the
"canteen" question. Possibly there
is a mistake in the plan of creation which has so arranged things in this
world that conscientious men are fre
quently compelled to choose between
two evils to accept the lesser one or
endure the greater one. Some
eighteen hundred years ago there
was a small class that condemned
Christ for makinsr such choice. His
vigorous characterization of them is
familiar to all Bible readers: "Woe
uuto you scribes and Pharisees,
hypocrites! for ye pay tithe of mint
and anise and cummin and have
omitted the weightier matters of the
J law, judgement, mercy and faith; J these ought ye to have done and not J to leave tbe other vop1&3$8 cmtrtea r feint
swallow a camel.
Mr. O. G. Williams, president of
the Chemical National bank, New York, spoke the sentiment of nine-
tenths of ttw business men of the
country when he said:
"It is impossible for any right thinking man to support a financial
revolutionist who proposes, as does Mr. liryan, to cut in two the value
of tbe nation s monev.
The New York Herald, an independent paper with decided Democratic proclivities, after making a
careful canvass, comes to the conclusion that McKinley will get 2S1 elec
toral votes and Brvan 166. This es
timate gives Bryan ten less electoral
votes than he had in 1S96 and Mc
Kinley ten more. The Herald's forecast also gives a Republican majority in both houses of congress. The
Herald's Presidential predictions hitherto have been remarkably verified by the results.
Of course people who are so good that they reject Jesus Christ because He on one occasion transformed water into wine will condemn President McKinley because he accepted
The Cincinnati Enquirer Sunday had a dispatch from New York giving the present stat js of election betting in Gotham. As the Enquirer
is a rampant Bryan paper it may be
taken for granted that its correspondent did not color the situation
any in favor of jHcKiniey. Here is
what he says: There was very little- betting in Wall street today on the election. McKinley backers were numerous, but the Bryan admirers with cash were very hard to find. At odds of 4J to 1 J. J. Judge succeeded in placing .VH). He offered to bet 2,500 more the same way, but could find no takers. He also offered to bet $20,(XK even that McKinley would carry Nebraska and a similar amount that Indiana would give a Republican plurality. Geo. S. Landon, of the Stock Exchange.tried to bet $20, INK) at odds of 4 to 1 on the success of the Republican national ticket, but failed to place a dollar ol it. The opinion was expressed ou Wall street that the odds will be 5 to 1 against Brj'an next week unless several large wagers are placed at the prevailing quotations. Ex -Congressman Joe Rickey announced his willingness to bet $200 against $2,000 at Bell A Co.'s that McKinley will not get the electoral vote of tifteen states. He was unable to place the wager. The stock exchange house of Cooper, Cramp A Beadleston offered to wager $4,000 to $1,000 on McKinley. Ernest L. Ashbaugh made two bets at the Hoffman house with John A. Qualey, the latter taking the Bryan end. One
bet was $600 even that McKinley would carry Mariand. The other
was $1,500 against $500 that McKin
ley would be elected. Michael J. Daly, chairman of the Republican
campaign committee, rffered to bet
from $1,000 to $10,( 00 that McKinley would get more votes than Brvan in
LJrooklvn. Ctoreaee A. Barrow said
he had $1,000 to bet the same way.-
The Democrats will not bet, said
Colouel Dalv tonight to the Enquirer
correspondent. "You can say that
I personally will bet $10,000 or any
part of it above $l,ooo that ,McKin-
ey will carry Kings county. I want
to get some of their monev if thev
have any to put up."
steeple before the late fire. To say that the statement that "the Quakers of Wayne county are all for Brysn" is a stupendous falsehood is characterizing it so mildly that its author may feel flattered. If his name were published the statement would need no refutation whatever in this locality. Instead of all the Quakers in Wayne county being for Bryan there is not a genuine Quaker in the county that will vote for him. There may possibly be three or four who have a birthright claim to being called Quakers, but are not recognized as such, who favor Bryan's election. 0000300000000 3000000003000 .ooooooopooooodooo Primrose ADockstader's minstrefs are coming. They will appear at the Gennett theater on Friday, October 20, and the promise of an enjoyable night is assured. The famous managers have laid out a small fortune in scenic accessories demanded by the new acts that are given for the first time this season. The singers are remarkably clever, the fun-makers are of the jolliest kind. No less than eight people, including Primrose & Dockstader, all artists, being employed in this special work. Primrose & Dockstader have new acts that are side splitting and original.
There is nothing old but everything new and genuinely attractive from the rise to the fall of the curtain. "because sue loved him so." A jealous wife and an oversensitive husband forms the ground work of William Gillette's latest suecess, "Because She Loved Him So," which comes, to the Gennett theater next Wednesday, October 24. - "The Angel of the Alley." Theo. Kremer's newest sensational melodrama, is undoubtedly one of the most satisfying pieces of this kind now before the public. It is being presented by Sullivan and Blair with every attribute requisite for the sue cess of a play of this type and is a story of human interest that finds its foundation in the poorer localities of New York City. Many of the scenes are entirely familiar to those who have visited the metropolis, while
others are laid in haunts never
known except on the records of the police blotter. As a scenic production "The Angel of the Allev" is
said to be a most sumptuous offering. The company carries all its own
paraphernalia. Phillips opera house Thursday, Oct. 25.
LABORING MEN HEAR THE REPUBLICAN GOSPEL
The Indianapolis Sentinel claxirs
to nave received a letter irom a
"prominent Quaker" in this county, J
plurality of over 14.000 in Indiana.
rhe following is a quotation from the
purported letter:
"The people of the country will be
surprised at the Quaker vote thi
vear. It is for the most part Repub
lican, but this year they are all Dem
ocrats. There are many Quakers in
Wavne county and they are all for
Brvan."
If the Sentinel letter is not a pure
fake it is the production of one of
three men in this community whose prominence in Quakerdom is about
as high comparatively as a corn cob
by the side ol Stt Andrew's church
BIG-HEAD CHILDREN 'a 1 t .1 ,
wim long tnin necks you see them in every school want
cotts emulsion of cod-liver
oil, to build up their poor little
shrunken scrawny bodies. School will be of no use to them. Something will carry them off.
They have no play in them. There is no fun in playing, when everybody else can run faster, jump further, turn round quicker, and keep on longer. Big head is no harm; let the
body be big too.
Well scad yoa a Bolt to tir U m Ekt
wn BOWSS, 409 PartKiM, Nr. York.
From Those Who Believe in Prosperity And Protection For the Working Classes, and a Continuation of Good Times Large Audience and Mncb Enthusiasm. The inclement weather of last evening did not interfere seriously with the crowd at the workingmen's meeting at the Republican headquarters, and there was a large turnout t ) hear the good Republican gospel of prosperity, sound money and protection. The speakers of the evening vara 11. M. Garland of Pittsburg cT Barnes Wilson, the secreyarp of agriculture at Washington, 0. C. Both were introduced by Sylvester Jones who acted as the chairman of the evening. Mr. Gar
land is a recognized friend of the working man from one end of the countrs to the other and is acquainted with their conditions, past and present. He reviewed the times under Democratic administration as comoared with those since the Republican party has been in power, and as an impressive reminder of the ehanges which have taken place he held up a free soup house ticket issued during the Democratic administration He reminded his hearers
of the great band of working men which composed Coxey's army and marched to Washington demanding employment. Other comparisons were made to illustrate the great truth that the Republican party is the friend of the laboring classes, that it will continue to be" their friend, and to fulfill promises and fill full the dinner pails. Mr. Garland spoke of the effort of the laboring men to get the eight-hour legislation, of the promise of the Democratic party toward securing that end, and of their failure when in power. The laboring men waited until the Republican party was in power and succeeded in getting the house to pass the bill, with twentyfour votes against it, twenty-two of whom were Democrats. "The Democratic party," said Mr. Garland, "is a party of promises and the Republican party is a party of performances. ' The speaker touched upon the Porto Rican question, trusts, that awful "imperialism, " and closed with an eloquent tribute to the- full dinner pail, which means so much to the workingmen, especially this cam-;
paign.
Mr. Garland told many humorous
stories to illustrate certain truths,
and the audience was kept in a happy mood from first to last.
Following Mr. Gar'a d's excellent talk, Mr. Wilson made a few appro
priate remarks and was well received.
He spoke particularly of Mr. Bryan's repeated efforts to array class against
class and man against man, aud of
his complete unfitness to be elected to the high office of President.
As a whole the meeting was one of
the best of the campaign, and those who had it in charge are to be com
mended on securicg two such able speakers.
SYNOOICAL
CONFERENCE
Of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the Presbyterian Church. The Synodical conference of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the Presbyterian church of the state of Indiana will convene tonight at the First Presbyterian church. This morning the book was open for registration, and fully 105 guests are now enrolled. The lecture of Dr. Sarah J. Elliott of Salt Lake City tonight will be of especial interest, as she talks on Mormonism, a subfe35Trange E rJWt'em people who have never com into oontact with the queer cult of Joseph Smith and Brigham Young. Mrs. Elliott, identified prominently with the missionary work in that field, knows the inside of the Mormon story and can unfold it with the most
graphic eloquence. She has addressed large audiences in the eastern cities and never fails to interest. Tomorrow evening Dr. Phillip Matzinger of Chicago will give his charming talk on "Paper Butterflies and Japanese Ghosts," or wo,rds to that effect, and those who have heard the lecture declare it to be a delight
ful evening's treat. These entertaintainments are free to the public, and are well worth attending. All the sessions are open to tbe public. The conference in this city bids fair to be a successful one in every respect.
No one would ever be bothered
with constipation if every one knew
how naturally and quickly Burdock Biood Bitters regulates the stomach
and bowels.
What Shall We Hire for Dessert? This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No baking!
add hot water and set to cool. Flavors: lemon, orange, raspberry and
strawberry. At your grocers. 10
cents. . -
SCHOOL REPORT. Statistics of the Attendance, Eic.
Pupils io the Public Schools. The following is the school report for the month just ended: General enrollment, boys 1,391, girls 1,376. Total, 2,767. Term enrollment, 2,767. Monthly enrollment, 2,767. Average number belonging, 2.627. Average daily attendance, 2,474. Per cent, of attendance, 94.1. Remaining at date, 2,644. Not tardy, 2,458. Not absent, 570. Neither tardy nor absent, 563. Days lost by sickness, 1,069. Cases of tardiness. 440. Tardy pupils, 322. Time in minutes lost by tardiness, l,317i. Cases of corporal punishment, 10. Cases of truancy, 32. Visitors, 188. Number of days of scoool, 19.
GREENSFORK.
Scald head is an eczema of the
scalp very severe sometimes, but it
can oe cured. uoan s Ointment, quick and permanent in its results.
jV any drug store, 5j cents.
All the farmers are busy getting in a big crop of corn, with a demand for help which cannot be supplied.
Such are the rewards of trood times
under McKinley 's administration.
but we will try to put up with these
times four years longer.
The growing wheat looks pretty
well, but some complaint of fly in the
early sown.
The canning factory has closed op
erations. It did a much better busi
ness than was expected in the rainy weather. The company has canned
about 100,000 cans. No doubt an
other year it will do a much larger
business.
A reunion of the Atkinson family
was held at the home of Henry At
kinson, two miles northeast of
Greensfork, on Sunday, the 21st inst.
The members of the family reside at Greensfork, Webster, Economy, ; Fountain City, New Castle, Center-
viile, Parker, Richmond, Bethel and some other points. Over fifty persons, members of the family, and
about fifteen of their neighbors were
present. A bountiful dinner of
best variety of eatables was placed before the company, and all were filled and then plenty to spare. I was a feast to the visitors to b
among so kind and intelligent a fam
ily of people. The Friends of this place and Wil
liamsburg purpose employing Hiram
Wallam of West Elkton, Ohio, to be
their pastor for the coming year.
franklin Meredith and wile are having a very interesting series of
meetings at College Corner.
C. A. Baldwin and wife, who have
just returned from a two weeks visit
in Hamilton and Madison counties
repart prosperity and a full crop of
Mclvinley pictures, but almost a fail
ure of a Bryan picture harvest.
Atk Merritt Nicholson what Bel
gian rabbits are worth.
Ike Davis shipped a car load of fine apples from New York to supply the
market at this place. HA3ERSTOWN.
Ed Moore started to Louisville,
Mr. C. Warter leittal college, and
to dental school at iiarJg""" Mr. Kidwell left last Monday "wpon the road to sell machinery for creameries. A lady friend from Pennsylvania is visiting Mrs. Clark Wolfer. Farmers are busy gathering their immense crop of corn. Ceorge Ulrich's little girl had her shoulder dislocate I. Dan Fist and family took dinner last Sunday with Charlie Backinstose. Mahlon Gebhart and wife'weui to
Lem Abrams , a farmer, for dinner
last Sunday in order to get some
thing good to eat once more.
Mr. Editor, some, of your readers in this section wotfld be pleased to
nave tne ioiiowing questions ans
wered:
1. How much money was there
per capita during the civil war? O A . 1 1 1 - . . .
Are me soiuiers in tne i'hilip
pines in favor of Bryan to the man? Can you publish the treaty made
wun me ouiu cnieif It Happened in a Drug Store.
v'ut- uitjr last winter a lady came
to my drug store and asked for
brand of cough medicine that I did
not have m stock." savs Mr. C. R
Grandin, the popular druggist of On
tario, r. 1. "&he was disappointed and wanted to know what couch preparation I could recommend. " I
said to her that I could freelv recom
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and that she could take a bottle ol
the remedy and after giving it a fair a. - 1 1 t ' -m .
triai 11 sne aid not hnd it
worth the money to bring
back the bottle and I would refund
the price pa d. In the course of a
day or two the lady came back in
company with a friend in need of a
cough medicine and advised her to
buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I consider that a very good
recommendation for the remedy.'"
The remedy owes its great popularity and extensive sale in a large measure
to the personal recommendations ol
people who have been cured by it
use. It is for sale by A. G. Luken &
Co., and Curme & Co., druggists.
AT LAST. Too can now be quickly cored of Dyspepsia, Constipation, Impure Blood and Rheumatism without going to the poor house afterward: limply take one box of Diamond Digest Tablets and they will do too such a world of
good that yoa wiH sorely take another, and as they are posithrely euaranteed to core anr rue
of Dyspepsia and restore the Liver ami
Bowels to perfectly natural action in two weeks
or money refunded, the most sensible thing yoo can do is to try them. If they do iust
what we claim, eet coe or two friends to tr
them also and collect their box cover
For 8 25c. covers or 4 50c. covers, w will mail you a beautiful J2.0O Shirt Waist-
very latest style colors and materials, or one doa. Extra Silver-Platrf Tea Spoons free. Commence taking Diamond Digest Tablets
ai or.ee and we wiu furnish yoor home with many beautiful things along with good health. WHrrrnioBE, Mich., Oct. 21. Dear Sirs s Enclosed find P. O. order for ia boxes Diamond Digest Tablets. I can recommend them Terr hirlii tVw Dn
end Headache as they have helped my husband wonderfully. He has been troubled r Tears with Drsvnk mnA v triA 11
thel derful discoveries (so called.)
om wiu no benefit. I hare several friends who wish to try the Tablets, and my husband will need more soon, so please send u boxes whoutdeky. Mas. M, . Dcttok.
When a cheerful, brave and licrht-hearted woman is sud
denly plunged into that perfection of misery, the blues, it is a sad picture. . It ia usually this way : She has been feeling out of sorts for some time, experiencing severe headache and backache ; sleeps very poorly and is exceedingly nervous. Sometimes she is nearly overcome by falntness, dizziness, and palpitation of the heart ; then that bearing-down feeling is dreadfully wearing. Her husband says, "Now, dont get the blues t .You will be all right after you have taken the doctor's medicine." But she does not got all right. She grows worse day by day, until all at once she realizes that a distressing female complaint is established. Her doctor has made a mistake. She loses faith ; hope vanishes : then comes the morbid, melancholy, everlasting blues. She should have been told just what the trouble was, but probably she withheld some information from the doctor, who, therefore, id unable to accurately locate her particular illness. Mrs. Pinkham has relieved thousands of women from I'ust this kind of trouble, and now retains their grateful etters in her library as proof of the great assistance she has rendered them. This same assistance awaits every sick woman in the land.
Mrs. Winifred Allender Letter. Dkab Mrs. Ptitkham: I feel It my duty to write and tell you of the benefit I have received from your wonderful remedies. Before taking' Lydta E. Plnkham'i Vegetable Compound, I was a misery to myself and every one around me. I suffered terrible pain in my back, head, and right side, was very nervous, would cry for hours. Menses would appear sometimes in two weeks, then ftirain not for three
or four months. I was so tired and weak, could not
sleep nights, sharp pains would dart through my heart that would almost cause me to fall. "My mother coaxed me to try Lydla E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound. I had no faith in It, but to please her I did so. The first bottle helped me so much that I continued its use. I am now well and welph more than I ever did in my life." MBS. WINIFRED ALLENDER, Farmington,IlL
REWARD
deposited with the National City Bank,
mm
sw m stw- writer ipTwl
jtassssssM
Owing; to the fact that mm skeptical neoole have from time totimoouestloaia
tbe genniaeneea of tbe teMunoaial lettera
are constantly pnhlieKlns. w have
Sank, of Lye. Mans., Bj.ooo.
which will be paid to any penoe who can show that the above
testimonial Is not gvnoina, or was published obtaininf the
PILLO , CT8.
Bitter. VlfsNtf LcttVigcr and Uzr.h::....
Cure Impotency, Night Emissions. Loss of Memory, all wasting dis
eases, all effects of self -abuse or excess and indiscretion. A nerve tonic and blood bulkier. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By mall Krw- vkv Kiv It Knva fnr C. 1 w f s3ffi luir hsnk.
kjvw able guarantee to cure or refund the money paid.
CraV',Yr;jyi;igv and copy of our bankable guarantee bond.
(rixov labkd immeuiate nesuns Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power. Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs. Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostration. Hysteria, Fits, Insanity. Paralysis and the Results of Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor. By mall in plain package, $i.oo a box, 6 for $5.00 with our bankable guarantee bond to cure in 30 days or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY Canton and Jackson Streets CHICAGO, ILUNOO Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Main street, and Curme fe Co.. 415 Nort Eighth street, druggists.
Men's and Boys' Underwear.
Men's Derby Ribbed Underwear, fancy stripe, Shirt and Drawers .. ....25c Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, only large sizes left, 38c value, special price . . .25c Men's Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, natural tan shade ; fleecing is put on by a new process and will not wear off. Same goods as shown in other stores at 49c ; our price. . .... 38c
100 Men's Fine Wool Undershirts, sample
garments, some slightly soiled, worth from $1.00 to $2.00 per garment, to he sold for 50c to $1.50 sizes a3, 40, 42, 44, 46. Here is a chance to fret " all-
wool shirts at one-half price. Boys Underwear, ribbed and fleece lined, 25 and 35c