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TRUSTS IN IN
THE ELECTION.
Principles of Democracy Will Yet
be Triumphant,
S TUABBLE FOR CABINET PLACES
Blocks of Ten Carried In New Jer
sey—" Let the Tail go Along
With the H de,"
(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington, Nov. 9, 1900.
Because Hanna and the trusts
have by the use of like methods
secured the same result as in 1896
—the defeat of the will of the peo
ple—is no reason for the demo
cratic party to change or abandon
a single one of its vital principles.
On the contrary, it furnishes a
strong reason for the continued!
agitation of democratic principles. I
If the power of the corporate rings j
and trusts which now dominate
this government is ever to be bro
ken and our government again be
put back upon the constitutional
foundation laid by our wise fore-
fathers, it must be done by the
democratic party, the only party
which recognizes the limits set by
our constitution. It is the demo
cratic party to which that portion
of the misguided masses which
have, for sordid reasons,, joined in
riveting the industrial yoke upon
their own shoulders will turn for
relief when experience shall have
taught them —as it \vill —the griev
ous mistake they have made. Let
every democrat see that the party
is kept in condition to respond
when that appeal for help is made.
Most democrats are rather glad
than otherwise that the republicans
secured the control of the house
along with the presidency. As
Tom Reed remarked when the
democrats met with similar suc
cess, “Let the tail go along with
the hide.” If the democrats had
elected a majority of the next
house, the republicans would have
made use of that control to sneak
out of responsibility for everything
that was done or left undone dur
ing the first two years of Mr. Mc-
Kinley’s second term. With the
president.the senate and the house,
they must accept full responsibility
both for what is done and what is
left undone, which cannot fail to
be beneficial to the democratic
party in the end. Watchfulness
an 1 a ;gressiveness should be the
democratic watch words from this
time on, until the people again
place it in control of the govern
ment.
Hon. A. S. Dulin, of New Jer
sey, who was a visitor at demo
cratic congressional headquarters
since the election, says the repub
licans carried that state by the in
famous Dudley blocks of five sys
tem by which Indiana was carried
for Harrison the year he was elec
ted, only they arranged the voters
in blocks of ten. Mr. Dulin called
attention to the fact that the demo
crats held their own in the con
gressional districts of New Jersey.
One of the first official acts of the
administration after it was known
that Mr. McKinley was re-elected
was to ask Great Britain, through
the department of state, to drive
the Filipino junta out of Hong
Kong, which is British territory.
There is no doubt that the request
will be complied with,* as was a
similar request concerning the
Spanish officer who went from
Washington to Canada at the open
ing of the war with Spain, and
sought to conduct a Spanish secret
information bureau there. It is
eyide it that th s thing had all
been fixed up before the electiou,
but for some reason Mr. McKinley
was afraid to have it known before
the voting. As the request is a
perfectly natursl one. the only rea
son for anv concealment in con
nection therewith seems to lie in
the adage “conscience makes cow
ards” etc.
Representative Sharp, of Missis
sippi, who is now in Washingto 1.
calls attention to the fact that if
the gains made by Mr. Bryan in
the east could have been transfer
red to some of the close states the
result would have been different.
The more the popular vote is stud
ied the plainer it becomes that
there is no reason for democrats to
become discouraged over the fu
ture. *
As soon as they were sure that
Mr. McKinley was re-elected the
republicans began thesquable over
the official plums of the next ad
ministration, and it is likely to
grow hotter and hotter until the
distribution is made. At least
four members of the cabinet are
slated for voluntary retiremtn:.
Attorney General Griggs, whose
extensive trust practice was said to
be worth something like SIOO, ooj.
a year to him when he resigned
the governorship of New Jersey to
enter the cabinet because of the
relations between him and the late
Vice President Hobar'c, is anxious
to quit public life and get rich;
Secretary Long, who already nasa
fortune, wishes to retire and take
things easy; Postmaster General
Smith is said to prefer returning
to his editorial desk to remaining
in public life, and Secretary Hay
has not enjoyed his public position
since he was so harshly and gen
erally criticized for being over
friendly with Eng.and and the En
glish. Secretaries Gage, Hitch
cock, and Wilson will, according
to current gossip, be members of
the new cabinet. Perry Heath,
who so strongly endorsed Neely,
the Cuban postal fund thief, and
who resigned the position of first
assistant postmaster general to be
cqme secretary of the republican
national committee and Hanna’s
personal representative in the
management of the campaign, is
said to have told friends that he
would be postmaster general under
the second McKinley administra
tion, unless he concluded not to
accept the portfolio., If he isn’t
postmaster general it will not be
because he declines to accept.
That much may be set down as
certain.
Spain’s Greatest Need.
Mr. B. P. Olympia, Of Barcelona
Spain, spends his winters at Aiken.
S./C. Weak nerves had caused se
vere pains in the back of his head.
011 using Electric Bitters, Ameri
ca’s greatest Blood and Nerve Rem
edy, all pain soon left him. He
says this grand medicine is what
his country needs. All America
knows that it cures liver and kid
ney trouble, purifies the blood
tones up the stomach, strengthens
the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new
life into every muscle, nerve and
organ of the body. If weak, tired
or ailing you need it. Every bottle
guaranteed, only 50 cents. Bold by
Young Bros,, druggists.
WHATWATTERSON THINKS-
With Monav Issu* Dead. Democrats
Should Coma Together.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 6.
Hon. Henry Watterson, editor of
the Louisville Courier-Journal,
wires the Ximes-Uuion and Citizen
the following statement:
"With the elimination of the
money issue there ought to be no
further factional division among
the democrats If free silver was
not dead before, assuredly it is
dead now, beyond the hope of res
urrection and redemption, haviqg
done harm enough to discredit it
forever, even among its most
zealous adherents. There will
continue to he two gieat op
posing political organizations.
Defeated today, the democrats may
win tomorrow. They will find is
sues arising out of the nature of
public affairs, and evolved by the
course of events. Leaders suited
to these will, in good time and sea
son, arrive upon the scene. It is
too early to particularize. Suffice
it to say that there will always be
a party of strict construction, as
against a party of loose construc
tion, and that, readjusted to the
more conservative requirements of
the country, the democratic party
will reappear as the contending
force in the public life of the peo
ple.”
Women are Like
Flowers. "C’eST*
and bloom. Sickly, they wither and
‘die. Every woman ought to look well
ar.d feel well. It’s her right and duty,
but she might as well try to put out a
fire with oil as to be healthy and at
tractive with disease corroding the
organs that make her a woman. Upon
their health depends her health. If
there is inflammation or weakening
drains or suffering at the monthly
period, attend to it at once. Don’t
delay. You're one step nearer the
grave every day you put it off.
Women can stand a great deal, but
they cannot live forever with disease
dragging at the most delicate and
vital organs in their body. You may
have been deceived in so-called cures.
We don’t see how you could help it—
there is so much worthles-s stuff on
the mirket. But you won’t be dis
appointed in Bradfield’s Female Reg
ulator. We believe it is the one medi
cine on earth for w -manly ills. There
is as much difference between it and
other so-called remedies as there is
betweenritrht and wrong. BradfieM’s
Female Regulator soothes the pain,
stops the drains, promotes regularity,
strengthens, purities and cleanses. It
does all this quickly and easily and
naturally. It is for women alone to de
cide whether they will be healthy or
sick. Bradfield’s Regulator lies at
hand. $1 p r bottle at drug store.
Sont fo-our free booklet.
THE BRAOrSFLO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Old Fashion Woman
Having been solicited by many
kind friends to continue my old
fashion letter. I with a good deal
of trepidation have decided to do
| so. We have all heard of the
king who cried “my kingdom for a
horse” but I cry time! and
will swap horses for time at a mo
ments notice. We busy women
would often get discouraged if there
was not an abiding faith in our
hearts that in the sunset glow of
our lives when the rush and whirl
of the battle is past, and the even
tide has come, when tired hands
can rest, and memory run back and
forth, over a life of noble aspira
tions and earnest endeavor, catch
ing here and there sweet comfort
front duty performed. We can see,
and enjoy, the full fruition of many
of our hopes aud desires. If then
I should pen a few thoughts that,
perhaps, have been thought by
others, before, or relate an amus
ing incident or ridiculous experi
ence, or even express an old fash
ioned opinion, on many new fash
ioned things, I pray you indulge
me, I hold ill will to none, and if
in the end I shall have whiled
away a leisure hour stimulated a
a noble endeavor, surely I
shall be rewarded. Before I
close my first short letter let me re
late a little incident that was amus
ing to me. Not long since I was in
an establishment in Atlanta fitting
anew frock—perhaps I should
have said gown—while arranging
and adjusting the same the new
walks and “poses” were discussed.
I was informed that to do the latest
step I must incline my body a little
forward —poke out my chin, hold
my back bent stiffly from the waist
and straight as if hung, from a
pivot in rny shoulders hang my
arms swinging loosely, as I stepped
forward I must swing them stiffly
out and back again, some laughed
and called it the “Kangaroo” step —
now imagine if possible the figure
cut by our avoirdupois so tilted
and bent. I listened and looked,
seriously perplexed for a few short
moments, until my old mother-wit
and horse sense came, as it general
ly does, to my rescue, then dotting
my jacket I sailed out of the sales
womans presence, shoulders square
and thrown back and looking my
neighbor straight in the eye, telling
them as they laughed heartily
"that was the way I was tau ,ht to
walk —no squats or jerks for me.”
It is hard for the old canine to learn
anew gait, so the "Kangaroo” step
and the “Delsarte” tip can grace
the younger set of the present gen
eiation—and I think all my good
friends will agree with me.
Lois Kilpatrick.
Will Purify Politics-
Knoxville Sentinel.
It has been a fine thing in the two
presidential elections with Mr. Bry
an and Mr. McKinley as candidates
that no word has been said reflect
ing on the private character of
either candidate. The democrats,
it is true, have said Mr. McKinley
was a weak man with bad men
about him, but never that he him
self had other than the best inten
tions or was not thoroughly honest.
The republicans have said that
Mr. Bryan was an agitator, danger
ous, and his views unsouud, but
never that he was not absolutely
incorruptable, thoroughly honest
and consistent. The prominence
of such leaders has an effect to
purify politics by their example,
even when such men as Hanna and
other “bossess” bring up the pro
cession.
Rescued by a Queen-
Lisbon, 4. —The Queen of Por
tugal made a thrilling rescue to
day, which has made of her a hero
ine in the eyes of all her subjects.
• The Queen, while on the beach at
• Cascaes, idly watching Catalao
1 Croom, her boatman, bringing his
boat in to shore, suddenly saw the
boat overturn. Croom’s arm was
broken and he was overcome by
the undertow, which carried him
beneath the waves.
The Queen, an expert swinn-r,
seeing his danger, sprang into the
sea in her clothing before any of the
attendants could prevent her. With
rapid strokes, she swam to the
boatman s side and held him up
until persons on the shore went out
in boats and rescued the Queen and
her boatman. She had Croom
taken t-j the palace, where she
nursed him. The Queen is none
the worse for her experience
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The Widows of Thomas Keating.
Thomas Keating, the California
turfman of notoriety, who died re
cently in Lexington, Ky., was
either providing for a super-abun
dance of mourning by inviting in
his will many women to become
his widows or was casting a dart
winged with sarcasm at the fre
quency with which a plurality of
widows clamor for a share ot the
bonanza millionaires estates on the
Pacific coast.
In either case he did a curious
thing, and succeeded in both di
rections. In his will he declared
that he was not married, but in
cluded a paradoxical declaration
that SSO should be paid out of his
estate to any widow of his that
might turn up. I seems that this
clause summoned widows into be
ing much as the whistle of Roder
ick Dhu materialized from the
highland mist force of armed men,
and the executors of the estate in
Oakland, Cal., are overwhelmed
with demands to hand over those
fifty dollars.
A Frightful Blunder
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Druggists.
Canneries in the South-
New York Commercial.
“Lack of enterprise,” says the
Charleston News and Courier, “ap
pears to be the only explanation of
the absence of canning factories”
f om the great fruit and vegetable
areas in the south. It argues that
there should be one or more of
them in almost ever} county, for
the south can easily raise the ne
cessary crops, and is now one of
the largest consumers of the can
ned goods of other sections.
The total annual jtroduct of can
ned goods in this country is esti
mated to be 4,300,000 cases, of
which 3,300,000 cases are consum
ed at home. Only five southern
states contribute to the total pack,
and less than 20,000 cases in the
aggregate, or less than one half of
1 per cent. As the consumption of
canned goods in the south is un
questionably as great in propor
tion to population as anywhere
else i* l the country, that section
buys at least 100 cans for every
one that it produces at home. It
sends good money chasing after
the very stuff that it has at its own
door.
That practice is wasteful, extra
vagant and short-sighted. Already
the south is looking closely to its
manufacturing facilities in the lar
ger field of cotton, iron and other
products. It should look after the
pennies as well as the dollars.
mi MEsraai reference am.
[Sixty-tour pages] for men and women who
ire affiictej wnii any form of private disease
peculiar to their sex. errors of youth, oontagi
c’js diseases, temale troubles, etc., etc.
Send two 2-cent -.tamps, to pay postage, to
‘he .ending specialists and physicians in this
country. PR HATHAWAY & 00.,
22'j So Broad !>t , Atlanta, Ga.
GASTORIA
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Cases pronounced hopeless by other
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