, 1900-09-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

mere are several Strings " NIL.
Bryan's nomination bow, but non of
them will stand the November strain.
Owing to the baCkwardness of the
country in responding to the democrat
ic appeals to start a fire in the rear of
the american soldiers in the field, Mr..
Bryan may have to do a little more
paramounting before the end of the
campaign.
The experience of the city of Omaha
with a padded census should be a
would vote for a padded currency.
There is always a day of settlement.
The leading German-American citi-
zens are vigorously resenting the dem
ocratic notion hat they are antagonis-
tic to the government. The German
voter is for stability in all things and
at all times.
Chairman Jones insists thai it is not
the square thing to discuss his round
cotton bale trust.
So far Mr.. Bryan has had the great
est difficulty with those members of
his audiences who insist upon him ex-
planning his predictions of four years
ago.
IF there is any one who believes
| warn him not to cast his vote for
me because | promise him it will not
be maintained in this country longer
| than | Am able to get rid of it."-Hon.
William Jennings Bryan, Knoxville,
| Tenn, September 16, 1896.
1t is a mistake to assume that Mr..
Bryan has not gained anything by his
u%tterances on imperialism" His rep
| ulillOH loI lIlth Dollil'S hdo btth III
ded to materially.
Calvin Titus, one of Uncle Sans
soldiers, has earned the everlasting dis
| approval of the political GROWERS by
| being the first man to scale the wall
at Pekin.
The Mckinley administration has
not sought to avoid any of the many
| since it's inauguration. Are the voters
prepared to place the affairs of the
government in the hands of a political
party that is trying to evade it's own
platform?
When Mr.. Bryan was n member of
congress he tried to paramount free
trade. Now he is for free soup.
nominated to reply to the speeches
OF Governor Roosevelt. The chances
are that he will be compelled to exc
cute another withdrawal before the
close Of the campaign.
Hiding its broken promises of 1896
and making new ones in 1900 is occu-
plying all the time of the democratic
party.
The export trade o fthe south, over
$500, 900, 900 in the last year, is more
than onethird of the business of the
whole country.
The democratic managers are said
to have noticed nc particular demand,
as yet, for 16 to l literature. Every
one understands all about that ques-
ton.
The democratic workers think that
it is very pretty to receive pictures of
Mr.. Bryan oiling the farm wagon, but
they would rather know just how Mr..
Jones looks greasing the machine.
So far as known William Waldorf
Astor is the only American imerialist.
and he is not an American.
The fact that Mr.. Bryan detected a
thief at one of the many meetings. in
the west, is being given by the demo.
cratic press as a reason why the Ne.
braskan should be elected. This theo.
ry being accepted. it is suggested that
Adlai Stevenson be dropped from the
Bryan ticket, and the name of w. A
Pinkerton substituted.
General William Ludlow of the army
is in Berlin studying the German Mill
tary system. This is only another
convincing proof that the republic
is on the verge of imperialism.
CUTS AND BRUISES QUICKLY
HEALED.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to
a cut, bruiSe, burn, scald or like in