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BEVERIDGE TALKS OF TRUSTS.
MOK D*ATOH KROU l\lV\i
mUHS) KfcBHAMtA.
llprlarN a Trwat la llprrilril h>
I ,rr) Para*r-Mlp Wap Of tlrga
l,i fin a Triiala. Me ja, la Thrauich
I liaarta* Ur|iarf meat It fair a- „
I rnf No 'far Would gre Destroyed.
It,-dares Hrjan la la I'aaar of
Tr**"t>a
t .il.iiiilhui, N©b., Pfpl. 9.-4(iuior B V
, i. addressed a large gathering |,,
iloa city this afirrnoon. Many alrov* In
lioni the surrounding country and swe'l
~i the crowd of townspeople..
II . .senator aalal In pain:
Ua.lt, s aiwl li.fiiUm. n Mr. liryan own*-
u t urn I Know this. because 1 have read
iii me newspapers 1 know N. because
jtve seen photographs of Mr. Bryan
lik> faint- 1 am not a farmer now.
, I waa a farmer once. And when I
, > a farmer. I worked at the buslneew.
The dllferent'O between a farmer hi
. . at the profession and Itn- farmer
, .. only work* at the name. | Just the
, "relics ten ween a man anil ble photo.
l&o i think I ,i> talk ■ u
, ,rmere with more authority than Mi
!;r un. And a* ha talk* to them about
, .(*, I ulito will talk to them ahoui
t> aata. What la a rut’ It I* a great
inhlnation of capital. designed to stm
ts!?:- and unify business, or a great corn
{.‘.nation of labor, d'-elgnsd to simplify
jrftl unify industry. It la **y to see,
tlr*for*. that there own he good tnises
aid hod 11 lists Just I* there can he good
in and had men. A trust tat a good
trust when tt perform* the work for
wist.in it ha* been organized, and produces
!tf r |o<s)s at cheaper price* and and *
t iers them to the eonsumer more eon
icrlently than a dozen different concern*
could do. The consumer I* the sovereign
fjcior in civilization. The well-being if
the masses Is ths result of every Indus,
irial development that endures. A frust
Is a had trust when It raises prices dis
honestly and without other reason than
t.. satisfy the greed of Its manager* A
man Is n had man when he steals; and
when he dose that he ought to be put
In Jail. A trust Is a bad trust when H
dishonestly raise* prices; and when tr
dee* that It ought to he restrained or pul
• it of exlsleereo. But her a use one man
it**als Is no reason why ell men should
is- put In Jail; and because one trust Is
dishonest Is no reason why all trust*
•outd he destroyed. Mr Brian *ls In
favor* of destroying all combination* of
iltal. We are In favor of destroying
• •niy such combinations of capital as op
( -•** the people. Jusf as you are In favor
ef putting in Jail only such men as com
•nn Isreeny or murder or arson
Trasf Operated by Kvery farmer.
l*st me give lh* farmer* a perfect tllus
t-ition of a trust that every farmer In
country operatrs himself. That trusi
1* 'he self-bleding harvester I got the Job
,u driving the first self-binding harvester
th it was earn lo Contra Il.lnols hy the
M Cotm -k* It was an old wire-hinder.
1’ waa a trust. It was the only trust 1
hav# ever had anything to do with lid! I
sit several different machine* and Im
l itirntf were roqtitrrd to do before. It
• ibled the farmer himself lo harvest an l
market Id* grain at a much less cost than
I,- was able to do before. The first ***-
• n the Ve.f-hindlng harvester appeared tn
• Ural Illinois, the rame argument* were
al aneed ugnlnst li that are now ad
v ineed against trust*. It was said that It
t ** labor out of emplcymenl. *lt was
ci It would result In each farmer be
e inltlg g sort of Independent landed gen
t' like the great landlords of England,
and that he would not n*ed any help
tr m the day-lahorer* whom he had there-
I ■■ hltrd to do h.s harvesting. Thera
w r. even talks of mob* to burn up the
■ f-hlnjer*. Hut melt who thought they
v*.r. thrown out of employmenf hy It,
f I that they were not; hut that tner,
t ■ other employments, easier employ
rant and better-paid employment* In oth
er Unctions than all th* t ard work that
i irtrating hy hand afforded them; that
lh,- in w conditions created hy this vary
- 'M nder furnished them other and be.t
t>- employment. Kvery labor-saving ma
in tie Is a merhanleal trust, and yet more
li - ring men are employed to-day. and at
higher wages ami with shorter hours than
• ■ r before in humun history.
Itemedy lot Trust Kvlls.
There Is only one possible way of reg
tiluting trust*. That way Is by the Con
grtsa of the republic controlling t-orporw
ttong. This Is one country now. We have
o itgrown stale rights. There is no reason
v hy a corporation organlied in New Jer
*iioutd have greater privilege* than
cue organized In Nebraska. A truss, to
nrved, must do business all over the
country. Therefore, It ought to he con
trolled. not by a stale government, but
by the nation's government. It Is *h*
, and struggle between the nation ami state
right*. The Constitution doe* not permit
thus at presesit. The Republican |sirt>
proposes to amend the Constitution so that
tis national government may control
trusts. The Democratic party voted sol
idly again** that proposition Why’ Re
cause the Democratic party ansa more in
favor of trust* than the Republican party?
No! Roth parties are equally against the
-vlls of trusts. But the Democrat* o|>-
)<>*d that measure, whleh done ran
■ ire the evils of trusls. because It is a
Ib-puMkwn measure, snd they would not
permit it to pa*a as Republican measure
without protest. The point Is that the
Republican party have proposed the oady
imsslhls remedy, and are pledged to Its
1 intiiikzi.
T mat To One Will tare Destroyed.
I* Mr Rryan In favor of destroying th*
department store? Is there a woman tn the
I’nlted States who will refuse o trad*
with he deparimenl stores? If not. why
hot* Recalls* before the department store
■ ante she hod lo buy one thing In one lit
tle shop and another thing In another ll*-
- shop, arid nil of poorer quality and
ft her price; whereas now she buys every
thing under one roof, at a cheaper price
and of heater quality and haa It quickly
' ‘ llversd. I’nder the old system. Matls
' * show that more than SO per cent, of
'he small stores fulled. And all of them
’ ad to *HI |vs .re r goods at a higher price
H order to make their many profits, and
• v*n then they foiled; whereas hn de
triment atore sells at a lower price bet
ter good* in more convenient form, and
’he small dealer who before was waging
dully struggle with bankruptcy and fail
ing tn the end. Is now the well-paid and
prosperous head of n department of that
yea* center of distribution for the masses.
• died the department store. And yet that
'!• partmerrt store has not destroyer! the
•mall dealer who aueeeeded br-fore. That
'nail denier still exists and flourishes
more than ever. The shop devoted to
eetnHlas and where high Individual
•Kill is required ore more prosperous now
l in ever The department store really
!>" nlshe* the specialist hts opportunity. It
o affords the neighborhood store It* op
n "trinity And so we find specialists'
'•‘"Pa and neighborhood stores more plen
fif til and prosperous to-day than ever be-
They do *he small and Immediate
f i*lne** just n* small change does the
mill and Immediate business required of
’ R*-cause we have ten. twenty,
" flfiy-dollar hills Is no reason why we
ild dispense with the dollar, the quar
the dime and the niekle. Kaeh
f Its spheres of usefulness. And
' so the trust and the small dealer, the
irtment store, th* specialist and the
liborhood store hav# Ihetr respective
ie# of tirftiln<M#. And th* depart
n, *"it More takes the place only of the
"if which failed before anti were con
stantly upsetting buslnsss. If Mr Rrvan
’* bri s|, he Is In favor of destroying that
't'-fini iment store, heeatma the department
*• i- l* a trust In Its simplest and most
' rlfic.r form.
Ilrsaa For or* Trssls.
Mr. Rryan Is In favor of trusts in te
•iilg as much as any man In the United
R,i,w ,l © K tiltn.'Ctf. For I©
#•> that h t tit a *reai ch tni|uii o i Ute*
oriraitix.it ton* , Mm 1 Tn. Üborlttfi .<r
vams titonn of ttiy ©uw>ort©<l m fir
h. n l whin th-y | | it,
kn. w Ju* whtro I moM or, , v <M > ouV.-i.-m
I lit* iMupio. i Min an t h*tv
w** n s*lnev I vs.ta ,* hoy, in favor of Mi or
orrnnation*- It |* .h. oily hav labor
htn of up?* riiov ifa rU'htß with lb
oi Kitntxa tou.w of . t|. ti. mimS In ihi do.ru
ls !*'!> J. I>* isofti, fr th. Wf lUbr'ir* ..{
tn of vital Cd.ucerii to i ■. w 11-betnK
f thr* **ftlr* nation ft na I,b .r i .
nuintDrl* h> way*, uw hih) ov r >;n
liryan h*w i*ai I that t . oiku-i.-.t
tlon* aio n great ble* In*. And y*t
l.ii or or*aulaai. ti.N m-. i> ti
form of truht. It m a lair tr .."t.
itn.l ft ; Ko.il tn.na Hui
ljl*or truatii mjmhtlm-s .!*>*•> wr k
Wluti it n lo?**#* tie t>vim*tihy f
tho grrat m w of our i*oplc: .tnd it ought
to t* Just fs.i, the >f *‘aii
-! rftr*n do wrvNtg. Whti th* >• to. t?i y
ought to lr* Httt (hr- I.i!-r
truatii ur* .> n otimna In tM>' w rong, I* no
r* arton why they aho .id be roy--
What twxh - rt do w ron. In
r-'iKrtlnt uti l . orr*** .lop. Hut wh.it Mr
Bryan in d.-*ru. tloo. . and If h**
|j Ic-gi al. b<* muat r!**troy th* irttat of lw-
U>r awell a* t;,. truat of cajlial.
4itolber TruM \otot> \\nlil 'rr
Ui m<* give you another and dtnp t
oxomf l** of the truat. There in In till*
oountry a railway ayatom til *l tn<*
“Big Four Railroad.” A gr*at de.il of k
In the mate of Indiana, m l moat of It
Is In that state ami In tho star** of Ohio
1 remember the ilroe when the rnllroad'*
formed what l* now che l u Four
Railroad system were little short, sep
arate lines The service on ulr of the?*
lines was |sr The cars were had. The
tr.ii Rh and iad*l-l w**r* far from safe
Tht passenger who wanted to travel any
o*mslder<ihl© distance had to get off th*
cars at one end of a line and km on other
cars of another hue. and the msger h*-
traveled the more he had t* do this. He
had to pay higher fare md to buy many
separate tickets. The employe* of those
various hues were loss in tlatn
they now’ are and w- re paid smallet
wages. Frequently the lines w*nt into
the hands of receiver.? and the working
men had trouble in getting their wag-*
*• all. A great nnnager combined h
lines into a system. What wa? the re
sult? More trains, f.ister tiin*\ 1* tter cats,
cheap* r ratt*s anl through train* You
can g t on one of that system's train*
and. without change, g to distant |Klnts
which before required two or thr***
chwnges and two or three ticket*. The
system employs many motv men Ilian !h
-serrate line* employed before th* **>n
•olldation The *erv!o* 1* greatly improv
•*! The convenient** to the p**
not a comparison, but a contrast with
what It used to be Therefore, then Is
more traveling, more business You are
carried cheaper In pak* e cars; your grain
i* hauled at lower rates ot freight, more
safely and more speedily Ami so l Is
that a great miracle Is wrought; b*-tt*r
service and cheaper rates to th* public
on ihe on** hand, and more employment
and higher wages to th*- employe:- on the
other hand, at the same time more profit
to the mock holder i who own th*- foil
pare Mr. Bryan say that h* would have
that *ystf m broken up into the llttb com
panies from which It war- formed? If he
dares not. lie haa abandoned his position
on the trust.
< ttkaiin Sense and Justice \**edr*l.
My friends what we need Is nor so
much sweeping dec lam Hon on* w ty or the
other against lh*- trusts of labor or the
trust* of capital. What w<* n**ed Is com
mon sense and Justice. Common sense. In
order that wo may **e what is Just, and
the spirit of Justice, In order that we may
do what Is Juwt. On hi* dying bed Rich*-
lieu, who created France, was asked wh it
was the secret of his power, lb* answered:
“Botne say it Is . unntng—that I am a fox.
Horn* say It I* courage— that 1 nm a lion
It * neither Tboscr*t of my power is
told in one word—Justice—for 1 ha\e been
Just.** Ami this !*• what we need In our
public m**n who ileal with the profound
problem of combinations of lat*r and
combination* of capital ami th.* whole
tremendous social cvolwlon of which these
are n part.
HRStlsT* 0\ Tllb DIIHOUI).
HrooLlyn Had l.lHle Trouble In Tk
lit u IMmi* From Host on.
Brooklyn. B*pt. 28— Brooklyn tied th*
store tn the fifth Inning The Itost*n *
went out In order during th** lust four In
nings. Kennedy pitching splendidly.
Hcore:
Ik.ston 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 o—B 8 0
Broidclvn 0 o o 0 8 0 o 2 x-. K 1
Batteries—T. Ihttlnger and Connor;
Kennedy and Farrell.
I'iifl>tiru Hent I Inclnnall.
Pittsburg. Hpt. 28
ing was too much for Cincinnati to-day
and the home tewm won easily. tlin ‘*-
ance H**ore K ; 1 ‘ K *
Pittsburg .....2 1 1 I 0 1 - 0 x— B 11 -
Cincinnati <> 0 0 0 o o o l 0-17 -
Rattvrlss —Le.-vsr arvl I I'l'ofinor; I tillllßi
and Kalioe.
I'ltlla<lrl|>l>ia Won tliv tiamr.
New York. > -I’hllzilslphla hast
New York at the *.!.. (tromnD this af
ternoon by heavy stick work. j_.
Philadelphia ..I 0I 0 !I I 0-! J
New York ... 0 1 0 0 •• I <> " I—J • -
Batteries—Orth and McKarland; Car
rl k. Taylor and Bowetman.
The Dame In tat. I.oul* .
8t Louis. Seirt 2*.—Bain nr.l daikn.i
tnterfere.l In the eleventh Innlnz of the
Chtraeo-St lua same The seeorot *oin'
was p.ii|>nel on account of riln At
tendance l.lt Bcre: K 'J* , :
St Douis 000001011® *—a '• 3
CltlCSfiO .0 0000001 20 0-3 11 1
Ba 11 enes—J ones ami Crliter; Callanan
amt Klin*
Will tapeaW In lloiialns.
limiglas. <• • Sept :* —Oov A. D. Cand
ler Cons reran an W. <l. Rrantlcy and
B.nator Sieve Clay are hookrd.tn speak
In Douglas next Monday That 'being
firdlr.ary's and Commissioners' Court,
(lay coupled with tlw- advent of the—
abi* orators. It will till thD little city to
overflowing Hnior t l*V b* wlrc-l tb*t
*w|cg tr> other pfc*lng engagement* h©
may nm b© In Dougl** .
From lh© p**t llbcralty of th© mmig©
ment of th© Waycrot* Air Lin© Railroad.
It is presumed that they will give special
rate* f‘>r th© oc* a*b n
|| r ||| for %tt©mit t* Orfrawd.
Montreal. Sep'-
vice pres talent of the Cro I amt M- ul
loch Dairy C.snpanv, and D. J M< m I*,
aecretarv of the Montreal CoM oragt
acl I’retzlng Company, were arrested
|UM ew-nlng -ti a charge of conspiracy to
defraiHl the .Merchants Rank of Hal.fs*
nm of I22><W) by m©un* of ararrnou**' r**-
celpls for goods a'deg.d to -tore., tn th*
storage •■ompany's premlsts. but which
were not there.
Duffy's
Whiskey , ©tssO
THE WORLD’S FAMOL’S
CONSUMPTION CURE
SKaS7S“*S2WTIS Jwtaeel MM.
pOFfT S MALT WHIJtXI CO , ItwAtsMr. I T.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1000.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND.
A Powerful Remedy for Disease
“It cured me of old chronic diseases
and nervous prostration.”
Mr. J. B. Potter, Centerville, R. 1., writes Sept. 15:
“Fifteen years ago 1 had to give up business on account of poor health.
I was suffering from a number of old chronic diseases and had complete
nervous prostration. In I*ol I commenced taking Paine’s Celery Com
pound and soon found that i was getting the better of iny complaints. I
continued using it until I was restored to good health. Relieving that
an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, 1 take the Compound in
the spring and fall, and it keeps me well. Paine’s Celery Compound
has made almost anew man of me, and I have gained twenty-eight
pounds of good, solid flesh and blood, thanks to its use.”
M'KINLEY’S UNSELFISHNESS.
Continued fr<tm First Page.
to w;i-i any time on the subject of Im
pcrlHllsm If Is an Issue that was
brought Into thi- •■ampnlg'n hy the Denio
i-rntlc party to hide their real Issue. It
has been replied to and w i|at out by th
magnificent Idler of William McKinley,
in hie acceptance of a renomlnstlon.
There Is not a man who known
him Inn know* hl only object In
an unselfish devotion to his
country. Every act he has contributed
hag brought the country to Where it i-to
day. 1 know, and you know, that there
or- Demo- rats W'ho do not believe In the
principles of liryan. I know that there
ire hundreds and thousands and hun
dreds of thousands of them who do not
agree with Ills principles and will show It
on the th of November next
“What hen* President McKinley done
for the people? 1 will tell you. From the
• lay he entered public office he has had
the country's welfare on his mind. His
record stands In lold relief for the last
twenty years. I challenge the public lo
liln* out n single act of his which was
wrong In any way."
FROM A MII % eta %I, Mt tUIITO
I. slier Head at Republican t.ermaa-
Amerftcnn Meeting. •
New York. Bept. 2*.-The Oerman-
Ametican McKinley and Roosevelt
League. Tw.nty-flrst Assembly District
branch, held a m.o- meeting to-night at
w hich Arthur von Hrl*s. n read a letter
from Andrew D White. United Htgtes
amiotssJidur to Germany, which says:
“The election of Mr. Rryan would not
only bring confusion and distress upon
the buslncs* Interests of the country, es
l>*. tally Including the Interests of labor,
hut It would disgrace us In the eyes of
every lover of liberty In the Old World
and rejoice the heart* of reactionaries of
every sort, who see In the success Of Re
publican Insiltuilon* a menace to ihetr
cherished Idea*.
As vour meeting Is mainly under the
direction of our fellow , Itlzcn* of Oerman
hirih. 1 may perhaps be allowed lo sty
, hat of all the > alumnles ever uttered til
i iii-atcd political * iropalgn. one of the
most unjustifiable. In my opinion, le that
which attribute* to the present adminis
tration hostile feeling! lowsid Germany
If any one has had <xaslon lo know the
feeling of the administration tn that is
,pec;, I can surely claim to be that per
son and I can testify most fully on my
honor, that from the beginning of my
„mv in 111 many, ill my Instructions from
th© prraent •olmliilstiatlon hav# been to
promote k tally fe- .Ings bet went the two
countries *v cvety means In my power.
“While the .v-mmcrrlal and manlifa'-tur-
Ing rivalry between the two nations lug
been and remains, continuous and strong,
there is no reason why 111 feeling should
exist, any moro than they should sxlst
between two merchants or manufacturers
In the same line of bualnoss In either
country.
•My belief 1# that the relations between
the two nation* steadily Improving
and that the great t tus. of this Improve
ment I* frank and friendly feeling shown
toward Germany by the present adminis
tration, w hich has been cordially recipro
cated hy the German government.
"Nor have the** friendly relation* h**n
obtained by any #a< rlflce of th* rights or
Interest* of American cltlxcii* of German
blnh or descent Never has any admlnte
trollon been more watchful over such
rights and Interests than has Mr. Jic-
Ktnlejr'*."
Mr. White reviewed In a general way
u,c peiltieul s; nation, saying that for
Itfn cars the German-Americans had
sTood by the Republican party and lt
principle,, financial ami otherwise, and he
could not believe that the Democrats had
now won over these voters to their side
as has been claimed.
NBBTIMt AT KtOPKII 1 Mill.
tapt-et-he# by Anson I'helps gtol.es
and t art taehnrs.
New York. Sept. ©.—Cooper Union w*
not large enough to hold the crowd will -It
cam*- tn-nlgh, to attend th*- meeting of the
r tiltst League of New- York
The crowd was a noisy one uial before
lh* meellng was calhsl to order, cheer* I
for McKinley, for Rryan. for the "full
dinner pall," and for Debs. Carl Hehurz
was received with a tumult of cheers.
Ernest 11. Crosby then Introduced the flr.-t
speaker of the evening. Anson I’helpi
Stokes, who said In part:
•*We are met -nlght to protest against
the violation ot the constitution and to
disassociate ourselves front blood guilti
ness. The result of foreign conquest Is
the gain of a few. and th* degradation of
th* people The harder the laborer works
the better pleased ure the monopolists.
The Filipino Is the greates* folly of any
sdmitiletrsllon. We will fall if we should
gain the war. The Ftllplno* we cannot
make cilia*n* without harm to ourselves
and w# esn never make they stthje* ts.
••I have said that one object of our
meeting to-night Is to disassociate our
selves from depredation This depredation
Is against ourselves as w* II as against for
•-letters
' When before ha# this country been cn
gagtd In such reckless waste of lives and
public tr.a-*ure.
"The m my that has been squandered
In the attempt to subjugate the Philip
pines ts greater than would he required to
make vast waste regions rf our own coun
try to blossom as the toe*- How long
shall this wicked estravaganee continue'*
"Suppose on# of you were a storekeeper
and had a dispute with a farmer and that
y fir lawyer agreed to a *• element. Judy
m* nt to be enured In your favor, the main
object of controversy surrendered to you
and you to buy the neighbor'* outlying
farm for 12,000.
' W'U might with Ihat your lawyer tat.l
waited to tail you more about the value
of the fatm and whether the tenant was
likely to be troublesome
"But the Important object of your suit
b Ing accomplished, you would pronaniy
think it bast to pay th* l-'.ooo
"Now suppose you found In atroui iw<
years that yoyr till* was had. and that
th* farm was worthless to you. and that,
tn trying to get possesion you bsd spent
ten times the amount you had originally
paid for the farm: that the tenant still
held possession and refused to acknowl
edge you as owner, would you not think
,r a*>ut time to Chang* your lawyer?
Would you tie satisfied by hts explana
tion that all the trouble .ante from
naughty newspaper* that publ shed do-tu
rn* nt* signed hy you which stopped you
from dispossessing the tenant, and that
If you would leave the lawyer In charge
four years longer he would get the farm
for you?
"Suppose the lawyer also told you th.il
he tied committed you to continue the
fight about, that farm and that you must
go on spending per annum In law pro
ceedings at leas’ five time* whal you had
originally paid.
"To get yourself oul of th* trouble would
you not seek the service* of such a man
a* William Jennings Bryan? A man of
principle and determination who has
pioved himself able and Incorruptable.
"When four years ago I Are* heard of
his nomination. I shared some of the prej
udices then common. I thought him too
little known a tel too young, He seems lo
to* outgrowing these fault*.
"By- accident 1 met him on a train in
the West and had a long anil most Inter
esting talk with him. Ills prrsonall'k
Impressed me greatly. Hl# face bears
evidence of honeaty and true <haracier.
His appeals arc constantly to rettsou and
lo conscience, | have wat hoi hie career
with Interest and with admiration."
t'arl rtchurm was introduced and was
given another round of applause.
HORSBVKI.T 11 RIVNAM.
Me Had barge t ram,a and Meeting,
Here ftui-feaefiil,
Hutchinson, Kan., S*pt. 2t. -The first
day at K.ittsa* of th* H,-o-- veil itampalgn
h,.s lent sue. cxsful os far ns atslletic**
ami interest arc r-onrertted. The met t
tngs have Iw-cn larger and lit*- Inter *t
greater than at any other time during the
trip west of the Mississippi ,lver. Itig
meellng wen held at Abilene, Kullna ami
Undshurg Tin- last mi etliig fit the day
was at this place.
National lt*publlan t'omiulih-etnan
Mulvane and the state committee of
Kansas arranged to-day for seventeen
speech** for Guv. Roosevelt, including a
night s|a-ech and a day Journey of IDO
mite. The result was that the speclil
Room vjt train did not reach Huli-htnson
until Id o'clock, two hours snd a half
laic. Thousands of |*-oplc were kept In
th*- open air at different pin- <•* along th#
road for hours awaiting the arrival of the
train.
The committee lo charge have arranged
for eighteen speeches In thl* slate to
morrow.
L AAA 11 .It ft* SOI Ml MOIKY (1,1 ft,
Carlisle Wits Matte President and
liner Trrasarer,
New Y tk, Hept 3k —'The "Lawyers'
Hound Momy Campaign Club" was form
ed to-day w-lth the foliowing officer*:
John G Carlisle, president; William A
Duer treasurer; Chatles H Hhetlll. sec
retary. and Frit kiln Rarthti. C C Bea
man. W. H. Cohen, W K Curtis, f< W
lieFmeat George Hoidly, l|*nry C. How
land, Myer Isaacs, William Jay, Hamil
ton Odell. Wheeler II Pe- kham. George
L. Rives, Horace Russ 11, Herbert l. Hat
terlee, brand* L. Stetson and other*, vice
pt odd* nts
Resolutions were adopted, declaring
against the convention which nominated
Rryan and tit venson upon a platform ad
vocating the fiee and unlimited coinage
of silver and gold at the ratio of Id to 1.
and reaffirming the Chicago platform of
lltls;, and which attacked the Independence
of the Supreme Court of the United
Htate*. The r* sol'-lions also declared that
the honor, Integrity and purliy of the Ju
diciary should be maintained, assert be
lt f In the Inviolability of contract* and
say that the defeat of Rryan and Htevsn
son I* e- entlal to the permanent and ef
fluent maintenance of the gold standard
of value In the . .untry
Itrvrsawii'B Itinerary.
Chicago, Hept M —The fallowing Itin
erary has been announced for Hon. A. E.
Hlevenson;
Oct 4, IndlantifWib: 5. and. S. In Ohio; S
and in. West Virginia. 11 sr.d 12. Mary
land: 13. Wilmington. De:.; IS, New Jer
sey; R New York cry; 17. Troy, N Y.;
1, Cite*. N. V ; 1. Wateitown, N. V.;
20. Lowvlll*. N. Y
Tboniaevllle \* %>tea.
ThnmasvtUe, Ga.. H*pt. 2*.—Work I* be-
Iqg puap"l to make th* Thomaavllla
Street Fair. In November, a big aucV-esw.
Mis.-* Halit** Smith of Moultrie, ar.d Mr.
W l**e Adams of thl* city, were married
yesterday at th* home of the bride's
brother, Dr. W. R Hmltb. In Moultrie
The tally sheet* for the coming elec
tion wli! h* something startling. Chair
man Hansen of th* Democratic Executive
Committee of Tnomas county will have to
prepare thlrty-stx of them. Th* first on*
U complete wad It Is Just six tttt long
Hll.l.mi* 411 T ©> HOMI.
I loridn Military 4 litiniri Other
>pw \ole*.
TtllllHlMrt, l-'lil . R**|t •l**ff A
Davis who was shot in the house of Mi*
William- on the night of Sept 18. has *?*
far r**< overed |nat John Williams, wh‘
wt arrested in connection with tn* niooi*
|ng ha.** lsi>n releawod *ti hi tsind
Tt*e Hardee Tran*|sutation n*l i'*sn
nUseion i4mpwn> of Tsnp* whs irvtx
iterated hen* to-l.iy, with h capital **f
fju.dhu | coimlucs 4 g**netai cttinmissiou
•ud traits.sirtation husines-
John T Payne. T l Hhode*. and
I*. Gardner ha\* rwetnily enllatw*! in the
Suwannee Rlh* Mini tw*nt> men,
w !••*.• terms of nistm*nt hsv* expire*l,
have teen honotahlv dls-hnrgei
Fttst ldeiit F.d I. Munror. of Jo k
sonvll e c^Uiiiterm.*t<*r of the ba'tahon
of l.tgtti Ariiliety. has re tgned
Company P M Augustine Rifle and
t'enuan) tJ. tJovermn's a ih *is t.a\s *x
i haugitl comp my lettttr. b> ?jd at *u •
d*ia 11ran Adjutant ticnerwl Hotatuun.
Th** tieorgia Pin* .I( lli and I i'mipaKtv.
wttti liPrti Iquarters at i>a‘nhrllg*‘. ha
be-*n trying lor ,o*ri i >• i t extend
its line tn this city i iio c mpiny naa
w red p.rtbs her. t4l It has i **ite I
the ffei of TulUI asstc. ui.d will build t*
this iJak*- *t one**
Hull U r* Jer tiingta. I>* ti atlc lean
inee fr Ouertt r llt>n f* M flparkman
I>*nr cratle n. mine** lor Congrea.**, an l
other speakers, will a wire** th
of county to-tner os The les al cn
nilttee I us prosl-bd tor the re** ptlOVt of
the i.rmpagiieis amt dinner will b*- *er\-
• and at the arnn on Hi tut day
The Govern* Fa Gi arda were out for
target prat t* e Thursday afterm>on Th
rtnge w * MW yard*, with Hprlngflel rifles
I ai h man was aihiwd five shot* with <t
|M>sll le *• re of J* The scorn was as fol
low* Boiert Mt Queen. 21. 11 Mark
ham 18. and C A Touawjr, 18
•*reerllia* <>( buprewre t ourt.
William Mitchell and Anthony Mims
plaintiffs In error, v* th* (Mate of Floilda.
defendant in error Duval fmn’y Writ
or error dismtssed Declalon per curiam
Mary li Reid ei al . appellants, vs the
Georgia Htate Building and I,oan Asso. i
tkn. appellee pdtlk county. Motion to
vacate *up>rard*a* denied
Peter Hmtth. plaintiff in error, v*. the
state of Florid*, defendant In error I*e>n
county. Judgment affirmed, opinion by
Mr Ju*4l. e t'arier.
Christopher C. Higginbotham plaintiff
In error \* the state of Florida.defendant
in erroi Mu non < ountv Judgment af
firmed ttplnlon by Mr Ju*tl<e Taylor
H tgg.ulHdham w.*s •■onvlded of the lar’*ny
of • ow and sentenced to state primal for
five years, and the de. ree of the Circuit
Court wdll now be executed In Hl* case
Peter Hmllh shot and killed l,*n Hmith
hi* wife In the Circuit Court he w**
convicted of murder In the f!r*t degref
and *enten* ed to be hanged, w hich sen
tence will be enfored
- 1
INItbMTCU FOIt BTFIMBO.
Warm Polltlra In Hein tosb—%ffalrs
on the It Id||o*.
I>arlen. Qa.. Hept 2* Mewsr*. Adam
Htraln's *on* on Wednesday ha<! the dri
ver of their delivery wagon. Amos Rod
gera, and a colored mer bant. A- H. Car
ter. arrested under the charge of having
conveyed a large quantity of goml* from
their atorage r***tn to the *tcre of Carter
and anld them It seem* that from time
to time unbroken casea >f gmals have
disappeared from the flrm’w warehouee.
and It la charged that through the collu
sion of the driver and Carter a cotisldet
ahle loss haa leen sustained Both men
gave bond and a preliminary hearing was
set for yeaterdav Owing lo the atmen <
of material wrltne*ses. however, the iiear
ing wa* a<lJournel till Monday.
The election f next Wndneaday I* aw ilt
**d here with Intense Interewt All eye*
tn thl* county are upon the race* for
tnte aefvitor. re|re*entative f ordinary and
lerk of th© court The remilt of the elec
tion. so far as the Governor and state
house officers are concerned, I* a known
quantity, but a* to the local officers men
tioned. there Is much uncertainty. Not
for immy year* has there been a race ro
hotly contested m that now on, between
Mr. A C Wylly and Judge ft A. Way,
for the office of clerk of the Huperlnr
t'oiirt. Neither of these gentlemen are
D*n<M ratio nominee*, an the whites tan
pick their man and vote for him with a
clear conscience, whMe the negro
vote will undoubtedly also lie
greatly dtvkfteof The Democratic nni
.nee for senator. Col. Hmlley, and
for representative, Capt Atwood Both
hava colored opp unit*, and the former
is also op|*oed by a Populist Tiiesc races
will ba alaav.
Yesterday. Mr. F E Imrant, the county
treasurer, made a sat afactory arrange
ment wherehy be covered tha difference
said to exist In his accounts lie Is a can
didate for re-election without opposition!
and doubtless hi* name will lie on every
ballot cast at the election next Wednes
day. His Integrity has never been rhal
(enged, and his claim that not a dollar
gone from hi* hands dishonestly Is
accepted as true.
The Darien and Bilge Academies will
open their fall term* Monday. They are
ioh under one management, and are pre
sided over hy Prof C. K C*ook, a* prin
cipal. Utt term wa* one of the most sue
ceasful In the history of the school*, and
the coming year promises to be equally
as satisfactory
Those Dartcvdte* who have been spend
ing tlie summer at the Ridge are moving
to the city for the winter. Those who
have bam m this delightful summer re
i -ort and preside suburb, report a most
pleasant *ummer
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
(Conttmisit from Ninth P** >
7*'A'; No * r*l. 7('.<|<*'.c. No ! corn,
4Mso4lc, No 2 ysllow corn. No
l ost*. 22',e22V. No 2 whit*. .
No X whits. 2',*4c;No S rys &2c ;harl*y.
fair to .holes maltlna. UMts7r, No I ftaz
sssfl. tl *0; No. 1 Northwestern, II *O.
prim* Itmothy #**d, 24 30Q (I>; mass pork,
per t>arrs|. <l2 2>ql2 J*. lard. [i*r 100 pound*
17 10H712H; sliort rib# sides (ioosei. <* l.Vfl
ZUS; dry sailed shoulders <ho**d). (,
V; short clear side* ttmzed). IS 30fis <O.
whisky, basis of hlh wines. 11.2.
nt.ttOl lh THE (KNit't.
InsesllHotlon lias Hren Braun at tat.
Joseph, 80.
Bt. Joseph. Mo. H*pt. M—Victor li
Olmstead. spe< lal taent of the census d*
psrtmem at Wnaufngton. Is In ths city
ami to-day liepau an Invesuaatloii of al
|eei fraud* In the tnkifi* of the census In
thl* city. figures turned In hy the
enumerators show ths population of the
• tty to have considerably mors than
doubled In the last decade
Mearaaua'a Couures*.
Managua. Nicaragua. Sept. 2*.—Th*
Nicaraguan Congress has remove., its ses
sion* to ihe city of Granada where Pres
ident Zeiash and th* cabinet arc visiting.
Prevention
better than cure. Tutt’s Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
PLAIN TALK
To t MiHrrli Wiiffrroww.
Hvrr\ |* i it niff -Hnu frt-m catarrh In
It- many form*, know tltMt the i-iminoa
lotion*. ral\** and touch** |. nut curt.
It in i* mllinmi t argue thl* point or to Git
• 4*e of failure, broauft* *vcry victim #
ct,irrhMl trouble know* It ft* hlm*tf 1C
he ha* trl*d thorn
A I'm l Mpphcwlkm. if It (fort* anything
at all. *tmly |lt*it icrrH*>rjry relief; x
wa*h. lotion, *alvc or .dinnot
reach th* n*i( of the tilt**.<• wh*< h 1* tha
The mu* on* membrane xeek* to relieve
the Mool of < *t irrh il |>oleon hy eecreiing
terge quant lib of gurui, th* die* hargA
sometime* rloetng up th© noetrtl* de
letwling to the throat and larynx, can* lot
art IfrtiMitng tough, orninuwl clearing of
the throat, deafneaa. indiK©©f i<m end!
many ohn tllwigre* ol* and larelvtent
*yn>t*t(tqi*
A rtimdi to really cir© < itairh muat
I- in ti t* ml,l ti’ itment a remedy whleh
w'lll gradually clranat th*- eyatem from
itarrhoi i*jl-Bin and remov the fever
and ong- n* dwaya i<c-ent in thw
tmixxih membram
Th* bt t r* for thl* purpoae are
I'm a Iyptol, Hsingulnarla .ind llydraalln,
hut the difficulty l t.o alwav* lem to get
i-• vglt.tii • curat ;\ • • hi fit,* -I In twin
(■ l i iM’ . onvenlent and efficient (nun
Recently ml* h** ieen • rompitehed
and th preparation put on the m-irkei
under ih© naOM of Htoort'a t*.itarrh Tab*
let*. the> art* kirgc pleaaant taating loa
,uige-. *o that they may be elowly 4t
•olved In the mouth, thu* reaching every
part of ui* mucNi* tmunbranc and tlnally
the Mowiach and liitegtlvtee
An advantage to in . at-|.lcred also In
that Htuirt> Citarrh Tablet* contain no
cocaine, morphine or wrco|c,
go often found 111 ratvrrh powdera And
the use of whl< 'i often entail* a habit
more dangrroua ha th© dteea*.-
Htuart ’aivrrh TwWAt* wre anld by
drugglrt" at f full nixed k and
.ire ro ably the .fe*t and tnoal ©f
fc. tual > itarrh cure on the market
The Singer Piano
of Chicago, 111.
This SINGER riANO Is soUl hy many
of th# leading dealers la th* United
States, such a* Wm BteUiert Bon* Oft.
who hav* th largest estsbllshtnsnls tn
llusion, N*w ftsven and I'rovldenca. Also
ihe HINUKIt PIANO Is said hy Wm
Knab* Cos., hsvlna ths taaidlng buussa In
Ikailun. lialtlniare. Washington and New
York city. There *r# s urge nutulwr of
lestliiii ihsims uandiihg bmublt PIANO,
100 numerous to men thick
The HINUKIi PIANO Is evidently ona at
ths best pianos In th* market, or It would
not be sold by mesa loading houses.
It has an elegant singing tone, auak
liner than most pianos, and about 000-hsll
the price of other Instruments,
Call and see. and examine th# BINGEH
PIANO snd save a good deal of money oa
your purchase Bsme guarsntso t# **-
isrdot for til* BINGKR I'IANO s* sny of
th* leading pianos of the day. snd a sat
lfnctof y price will he given to all on ap
plication
LIPPMAN BROTHERS.
Wholes*l* Agents. Wholesale DruggtstA
Barnard and Congress Htreels.
Savannah. Oa
BRIiNNAN BROS.,
MMOLES ALB
Fruit, Produce, Grain, Etc
HI BAY STREET. Waa*.
let.pbaa.taSS-
Seed Oats! Seed Rye!
Tnu Kiml Proof Oala, Cooat-roDad
Rye, Cow Food. Hay, drain, Ilrarv and
Freda of all kind* for atock and poultry.
T. J. DAVIS,
Telephone ll* Bay street, weal.
[mmsmk
These tiny Capsule* are tupykJ
rVI to Balsam of Copaiba,
I CubebsortnjecftonsandtjHJfD
If j CURE IN 43 HOURS'— J\
LWj the lame diseases without!
inconvenience.
.W/ f'V If// I
CUNE YOVISflfl
flr • f<*r tinn*tr|
lirhsrvN,
rriUtioßi or uirr*tloM
-1 uncoil BtonbriMs,
F%iuUm. is<f >‘ t uirift*
. *** or potmosM.
••W bj iHrufftats.
ft "ft. nt 3 taitllMj,
Circular seal am nwflfc
■ ■■
CMICMfATIA A INOLIAM
Pennyroyal pills
■ A'V drl*t..i >•!* 4* •(.
i eMan*ii
*- (MiniMTEHs no lira
. • HKA Ml **44 *UK Imim mm
' -- ensslMfiMaa tekrMethli. KiAm
M K Wl UtaroM Mhotl.les m 4 UsHu*
/ /r Uaca. Huy af yor PWIVW •< 4*. *
C Jr *UMI ►' '• Ml*-as karts. T wAtfltfa
t* D '■ Rellor k U4ots* s u*Hr. ly *•>
A /T tor* Moll- lt.<ytMbw>lll. A-WNf
OP Bwiiig CAlrb—lor Cjffflfl #%o
MnHm Otsyei-H MftlUaa ••**. rilU . I*4.
ft*u 1/ L. M. iu. *•*•- t*u** ** Ofl^o^
W. ROSS ORAVENER,
Manufacturer’s Agent,
RAILWIY AXU IMllale IIPPMCI,
Provident Hu lid inf. Bivinnih, OA.
J. D. WEED c CO
uvaauii, oa.
Leather Belting. Steam Packing & Host
Acanta for NCW lORK RUBBER
BL.L.TLNG AND BACKING COJiPANE.
DOHNELLY DRUG CO.,
SAVANNAH, OA.
DRUGS. BEKDB. ETC.
Mail orilera aolU lted. Ilall phona ell
P. B Bond for fraa aoanpla V. A P.
Dyapep-ta Cura.
- "■ ,-i-l
Empty Hotheads.
BMtf HaiNMM UoiibttAi fM
Mil* by
C. M. GILBERT & CO.
7