1 - -'rv if. =  -. =- ,._».~ _ .» .- .. ._ .  __ _   _ _ - - <- . 
_ ' ' » = ~ P  ' '  .Etc-";_ _- f=_»=!.:;!r!<'!f'~' __ f  <  
~ .-"" '_ _\,r-'- ft' "f..~`_" ‘_ 'F
_ __ _ __ ___ I _ rrmorunnias.cuaiiirirrsrowu Person nnivaiinr i.ANr'.xroUs1‘1s iam
/*Nr Til
#2
/JZ/
-L/3
..~»~»  ~» l C2ll'S.
____ ,»\\v.ng»;~
____ 'r \,t‘.:_--
wear well ' 'l
 four times the expenditures of the two
Mmded  to the New York onioo. This win
LL’s 6511!) more or less eioqucnt  will
""""'”'°"’ it spend on an average of eight weeks of
U°1'1'fbl¢ WU' WWI fllgh theirtiaie in “saving their country" on
id the stump. All this campaign speukins
” will cost between now and Nov. 6 the sum
'Wie day this Weekdind 1° Natioiial committees willcontribute half a
idea of how we are million dollars, the Statecommittees mak-
¢|, ing up the balance.
e omg; 3:-1pa,;,gn S The Some of the more important and best
we ° er ma' ea etts known orators are paid asmuch as $250 a
°°““"°h°”s'°“ °f every week andexpenses for theirservices.0thers
M01' Sens M111 TOUCG are secured for as little as $25 a .Week and
low in prim, expenses. Stil(l)» others donauzltbeir :Que
to the cause. _ n an average e spe er
boom m an staple who is engaged by the Nationalcommittee
Enameued Ware costs $110 a week, including salary and an
BAY "' ers in the employ of the State committees
V will cost less on an average.
it ALUE If you want The next largestitem on thecampaign
’°“ '"“‘t SATISFAG biilis tiiattor printing and Stationery.
°”’7 91°” Where Y'-"“ can Each of the National committees will
fore the campaign is! over it is estimated
 that both the Republican and Democratic
,P E 18|” d 8 G test committees will sendout 100,000.0(Il separ-
cn S rea ate documents, a supply suflicent to furn-
ery tore ish each voter withfourteen pieces of cam-
  . '
matter was sent out in seperate packages
 different ways. Another method ofgett-
' ing campaign matter intothe hands of the
w ch ne have for
Tnev are of three
and half gallons
LC al C €"lC 0"
dozer* riiex are
WIMBWQMWM
_E Trouble iii _ i
“gh _ to F licdio Remove cured
‘"1 Wm bygaooesnfhzn Two Boxes 'of Dr.
;:irs Tele ‘um  
me 0:2? ¢i‘?:?-!:"'I derived more Benefit
Pill tha from If ` °
 gs!! evgr togir. and can highly re.
Tllll I8 _pg
ow they' 0 9°
Experience in past campaigns has shown
that for every dollar spent by the Na-
tional committees of the two great parties
an aveiageof $4 willbespent by the various
State committees. In other words, the
aggregate expenditures of the Republican
and Democratic State committees in all
the States and Territories will amount to
National committees. This would mean
IN  that iif the National committees spend
$5,lXl),000 the State committees will spend
__ 5 ~$Z),0ll),0(Il, which, added together, makes
' up the $25,(lJ0,000 of the estimate.
l  p I More than half of the money spent by
___ both National and State committees goes
` for the mmpaign orators. _ During _the
Tread of  It next three mouths-itis estimated that the
Mag' fqf  iRepubliean National committee will have
.u ° ” g
S not the 3,411) spellbinders traveling out of th
Absent
Chicago headquarters and 2,500 who wil
makes total of 55(1) speakers who will be
Bcggars directly- under the control of each of the
_'_ two. Nationalfcommittees. In addition to
'W'-\° H.” their Wit! theseeleven' full rcgimentsof f‘spe1lbind-
li and Know that the L.-ers,” the various State committees, Re-
to gotltenl VALUE in publicanand Democratic, will have an ag-
gg gf, greg-ate of 50,111) speakers in the Held. Al-
together it is estimated that not less than
of $11 1111000 Ot this amount each of the
allowance of $8 a day for expenses. Sl-*Bk-
spend at least $5(l),000 in this way. Be-
paign reading matter If this printed
by mail the postage bill alone would a-
mount to $2,(Il0,(X)0. The bulk of it, how-
ever, is sent in hughe cases and bundles
to the various State headquartersland is
distributed by the State managers in many
voters, which is largely taken advantage
The Stomach
The exberience of Mr. Blackwell  `
simiiai- io that of many sufferers Wim
chronic indizestion. Stomach medicines
Wm ,e|d¢,m rally cure indigeatiori. The l
kmnoys and liver mint. be set -right.
and the 'bowels made 1 ret\11l!'~lH¢i_‘
'°m°`  Biaorva Hoimcnuio 1
‘muy 1 'al tired doct°fUl8'» ll¢ 'C'
I ,_ SAILS OH ' `_
tu' " I und me bog of Dr. Chanda Kid- placed in the eloquence of the spell- E
""' my-Liver Plilo I could loo that they binders" and the convincing logic of cold
B, _ _
,_,,_, _ _W . siinuii s_u_§1Ii_t_; 
t I 'g C ---om _ _ _ _ Harfgool  N! I»3V°'si°¢k`
if "‘ 
ggi;
iii gi
it 
iii
It is estimated that it costs $25,000,000 of by the managers of both parties, is that
to elect-a President of the United State s. _ of sending speeches made in Con ess b
\ \/ _ gr y
\ ... the annual allowance which the British prominent party orators out from the nat-
. ' Parliament -makes to Queen Victoria is _ ional capital under a Cangressional frank.
$1.9Z5,000, ~or »$7,"l0(l,000 in four years. p For this reason the closing days of a Con-
These comparative figures would seem to ' gress. which adjourns immediately before
` 'indicate 1thatitis~muc'h cheaper-to main- \aPresideniial election, arejalways largely
1- Corsets are destgm _ _-Sneigtaa Queeitn pctrmanently than it is to j ;.al;enhup byf tlhet _ deliver-yd 0; gariipigign
Pres en oncem our ears. » ec esw ' '
°“ the "mst 5°'°°t It would be rash to assudie, because :idely free olfcchlarlge. em” ls H um
They are eaq $25,000,900 for campaign expenses seems During theprcsent campaign it isunder-
permlmng. enum startling, ft-hatanyconsiderable proportion stood that the Republican and Democratic
of the~money=is s nt in the corruption of National comm'ttees "ll h di t 'b te
ln every m°v°m¢°t_° voters. :An exldeerienced politician can 5,000,000 csmpailgn butailnsfashowiliélplhr-
well! They look well'!' easily show 'how all that sum and more, if traits of their respective candidates, and
it was available, might easily be spent in 5,000,000large lithographic portraits. Most
perfectly legitimate campaign expo ises. of the buttons and lithographs go
In the first place your politician would directly to the State committees, and are
divide up the money among the various by them distributed among the workers.
National and -'State Committees. In the One most important branch of the work
campaign of 1896 the Democratic Na- of the Carnpaigncommitteesisthe taking
I do not hehe" ther. tional committee fspent about $2.500.000 of the two house to house cauvasses of the 3110014 PHY R006 Ul»ff€Dti0DY»0Y0\ll` 010115518
,S ,_ me of dyspep. and the Republican committee os muon voters. The first ooiivassistiikeii at the Prior G0 your ca»11.imd Should bevery
sia. llldlgesticu or more. This year it is safe to assume that commencement of the campaign and is al~ Y
°é1't°t°m”°i‘ tbr°“bl° the expenditure of neither party will be readyuuder way. It is taken with as great during’ .YOUT C311- YOU Slmllld ask f0!‘
aged ctxuconme ag; less than it was then, for the country .is
permanently cured much more prosperous than it was in
bv iIu5i:D1SPEPbIA 1596 and money is consequently easier to
CL ‘ . get. For the purpose of this estimate the
At u?|H“&\,.§;;`;,s_ -expenditures oft-hetwo Na tional commit-
25¢_~ g vial Guido tees will beleft at tue same tigure. This
-t0 Health and H1201 makes one item of $5,000,000, or one-fifth
“I °d"°° f"ffhl}505 the total of the estimate.
a.
,care as possible, and no attempt is ever
made to color the returns in favor of the
political' party taking it. To do that would
lic to defeat the object of the canvass, for
` upon the information gained in this way
the campaign managers largehr base their
plans. For instance, the Republican can-
\ vass might bring to light the fact that in
a certain section of the State the voters
were inclined to go with the Democrats
on the 16 tolquestion. The returns of the
present canvass for the section would
becompared with those of the preliminary
canvass of 1896, and if it appeared that
the free silver movement was gaining
ground the Republican committees would
floodthe section with campaign literature
century civilization.
be wise to make onl
to be close. ' `
When the great cost of taking a federal
census is considered, it 'mil be under-
In about six weeks the work of taking
the second and final canvass is begun.
This is also a carefully made canvass from
house to house and 'is usually completed
two weeks before election day. By that
time the great ` maiority of the voters
have made up their minds one way or the
other, and the number returned as
doubtful is correspondingly small. By
bringing together the results] of the :final 1
canvass in all the States the campaign
canvass in what quarters it is necessary
to make a grand final rally and adopt
desperate measures if success is to 'be
assured. This second canvass costs fully
as much as the first, and in' this way an
enormous amount of money is spent.
Some novel campaign methods will be
adopted by both the great parties during;
the campaign just openin2'. The Re- ‘
publicans, it is stated, have decided to `
use phonographs to a considerable extent. i
Some eloquent party men, like Dollivc-r of
Iowa, for instance. will dc-liver :_ .< p=~zc'_» 
before a phonographic rec >rder, from i
which any desired number of copies ii.=iy '
be made. Pbonographs wiil t‘ir~u be
fitted out with these records and .~ ent far
out into the ruraldistricts, where it wouid
be impossible for the more popwlar and
important orators to go. Ad\'ani_age will
be taken of newly invented attachments,
which add great carrying power to the
machine, and it is expected that several
hundred people at a time will be able to
hear the wit and eloquence oi the cam-
paign phonograph. _
The Democrats, on thc i~ `2;».i1;i'lie.ii<l, will'
pin their faith to stereos- ei.-_.. Contracts
already have been clowl, it is reported,
for covering' the"en'r irc  of Newt
heretofore, the chief dependence will be
< Ani-iiiaiafcigormio
it
:fa
d
i.
den. t Dill l9l.l0¥‘¢
_ - London August a-'1_‘iio__ statement or 1? T _ ._ .
_ iiii¢Boiira`of1‘mioi_orziie moan or reiyi R* 
a co.. 'venus otowoiooi-so-os or.eaie,aooi»impom,»oa __ Anza" *fbi 1*” °°*
£1,354,¢!i0lnexpo|'t'l~' -  C
n.
iitercourse totreat visitors from for-ofi‘_
linds liiiidly and politely,aiid it is also the
common spirit of Civilized nations to live
in tiarnioiiy of feeling toward each other.
Many foreign residents understand the
Japanese language, and it is -better to try
to first address them in polite Japanese.
Never use any unpleasant words or criti-
clse the foreig'uer’s movements, clothing, I
or his business. He is able tb understand
our meaning very often, even if he cannot
_speak Japanese. Tryto prevent any un-
plcasantness toward foreigners while
they are shopping by allowing a crowd of
bystanders around them.
“2. Foreigners treat dogs better _than
we can think of, and fa diligent search
Should be made and good protection given
when notice of a missing dog be given.
I When a house dog barks at you, you
should tell the servant of the house to
pacify it. Don’t treat it roughly. °
“3. When you call on a foreigner you
sho .ild not go early in the morning, at
meal hours, or late at night. if you can
help it. The best hours for calls are from
9a. m. to noon. and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. You
and would send out their most eloquent
orators with instructions to devote their
attention to the “divine and heavenbo rn”
ratio. Or if, in a hitherto Demo~
cratic district the first canvass
should show that the voters
were strongly in favor of the Republican
lthe other Democratic managers would
_ _.get busy 'try-ingto convince the misguided
~ Y < ° ° ~ ..h , i lsed _aces » .
¥;°.§°T.°§§?....i?;‘.¥.d“‘i.?.'.°i,.“”2f.;i“`.i..`””i~i?{? ii~?»?3i3"€u?3fl»’i‘fi»i»%°sii.'i%i3m»i_ _    _ i 
piiios the highest typedef the nineteenth °rext°m4l` Go m my drug sm”-°-nd 8°# 206 and 256 ` ' ' I i  `
The result of th; preliiniiiuy canvass of
voters made by both parties brings still
Lothar and equallyjimportautproblems be-
fore the  managers _In one State
it may be found after a house to house
canvass that the voters are overwhelming
lyon one side or the other of the political
fence. Perhaps then it may
y a
perfunctory effort in that State and to pun'
the time and money thus saved into a
doubtful State, when the contest issure
stood how large a 'hole is made i the,
campaign funds by the expense of takingi
this house to house canvass. Hundreds of? _
men are emiloyed in each State, and thcj Def’ S“`°°_I hwe gre” faith in M2? ' ' _ ` _ _
work of tabulating and-classifying the re- ' ARD S LINIMENTJ5 last ye" cure a
_ __ 1 _ _ _ V `_ ._ _ _ ., ~;
suns is by no means mmm f _ horse of Ring-bone, with five bottles. _ What 1';-ada We Have We'l1. Holds Qnd . wht;  'H‘v
i 5' there was no ring-bone and no iameness
York with the picture machines. A (S,-“_ _,_ ___ ____ _ =;=_{-
from the use ot Dr. Chases Kidney? _ Asthe campaign develops it is' certain i ' - _ _ _ 5 _  _
. an other medi- i
that other iiovoi features win be adopted. F 0 R  D   ‘
wmmend ,,,__..._ tor oiomooii iroubioo. _F1as:s. mlm. _wat¢h»ch»rms. pins. #H5 ` » . _ .. _ _ _ __ _
md South) I' ,vu in oi terrible s;ato_Ietiir<ilea¢;`\;<: other oi-ticlesarouiider consideration by (Norm and south) _
' t e.
ieggefglyy kvkoakgit I;f1_1}.;dil;n° .na awww' both Campaign _committees But, as _ S_ S_ ELECT 
careful not to commit an ' blunders
admittance by pushing a call bell or strik
ing a gong placed before the door for the
purpose. If there is no bell, knock, at the
door with your finger. but never call out
for admittance. _
“4. If the usher appears at the door you
should ask him if the foreigner you wan;
to see is in and deliver your card to be
conveved to him. Before you enter the
house you should clean your boots on the
s‘ioe mats placed at the entrance.
“5. Greetings to foreigners are conveyed
by asimple bow. Don’t shake hands with
them if you are not invited to do so.
“6. Dress your hair and bear-il always.
Dirty clothing and an unkempt head are
an insult in civilized countries.”-London
RESULTS TELL.
cannot fail, for it is composed of powerful*
a bottle and be delighted by its promp-'
' The eldest son of the Gmckwar of Bar-
oda, Prince Fatteh Siiig Rao, is to enter
Oxford. He holds the command of a regi-
ment of cavalry in the army of the Bar~
i oda State. Some of theGackwar’s younger
- sons are also to be sent to England for,
tligir education.-Saturday Review.
M
It blistered the horse but in a month
Four rails, N. B. ` - -
by the undersigned until ihe 15 h inet
_ » , - . `
, - ' ' g_ _ l _ ______W___V > __
<1 _ , ~ _WW`W"'”W”"“*' W1 *`“-" ' rv-v-~
_$z5,ooo,ooo Eoii EXPENSES    """"""""-"     
' The police inspector of Kiogsi Ken, '_ f ~._»` C _  g” H
ff ._ Japan, has recently issued the fo lowing ' _ ‘_  _ `
V_ _ _ instructions relating to foreigners to the _ ‘ ` ' ` _ it  _
_ r ° chiefs of the police stat' s. ' f T ‘ ' `
    $7’    “l. It is the principldodlf iiiterriation l `
fur Guiness. i
_en Shirts made especially for this warm
éweather. Better see them now because they
mill certainly _go fast, because theyfre fast
color. sec the point ? _ __
._ You don’t mind paying $1.00 for a shirt
if it’s fast color and
Doyou? Well, tIiats_]ust,thc kind are
Are really the best value wc’vc ever seen
Express, r
_ To _add to the coolness of ai" persons
.wr -'
ICA as nov other axle grease will do aiu* work and do it m ire satisfactory. B
Tenders in writing will be received ALF-AS MUCH “ICA A9 ANY “T533 Meaufwtuwd bt \ E
_and the most comforting, too. » ~` i
t
-if   'it ‘Q
as mg       'i
¢
attire this time of the year - ' ~ I 
_ _ ' _ And then you need not  _  0
..,'S“.°».‘.Z’.‘.’°..f.‘i‘..i“éi.‘.§“2§‘£?§.§%i$2§,°33iL’§;f ~ you S01' them. because 1>hcy’lli .wash as the
_ cveflpain <>,f5P°’S°°*SN°f'i1i°°i»=° \1~f~s~ 1 name “Washing Ties” will lead you Etc  ' ‘ 3
policy of expansion Chairman Jones and 15- 018011 S N91'Vi1ill¢ “Ever fail! £0 Per'-___ _ - _  _  _ ,, » ,W
form ,wondersm every case of pain. It llBV8. _ _ . .
min mbdnim mmedkm It rishtqf  Our Washing Ties wash *I ; é
or even a change of color, Price 5c, 10c,» 15c
time ia ion, is mr. _ _  _ Every _dollar spent with us, brings  ; ._ -'
 _ A " fort and a saving. ' ' __ _ - ._ ~ . 1.
__ nealxagoiisaiaj' _ai  ' '""
lf;  __ _ - __,
_ .___
o
_ 3
__ _ If 1
ii
» 54*
._ *‘ i ii’
‘ »
I  i'
1
i»
.» _1 f
I i *_ i S < ,_ _L ld - _ 'vi h > _  .gg
~ _-Sf F = _ ` . ’    i ti;
o.c.R1oHARDs& oo. '    3;'
. ,, 't 
‘»__\-'"
'»' .`
mai;
_  _<.i_ X
were Aeon __ __  _ _ .. _ 5..
DANIEL MURCHISON. I `
_ _ _ir , ‘if
g r
E55*
from Parties willing to cater to the     K
Domonoiraoon io bo iioid on iiio aihioiio Petroleunn. Etennera. ` '
Association Park on Aug 27th mst
managers are able to get a fair line on the ` E I _ _ _ »
probable result of the election. They are i V ’ I _ .. -
also able to decide 88 11 result Of this " ` , Mica ia mio iiiciicit zi-sas of axtm can ‘isa in no. in oi-mm ow io-oi
_ nts ~\ perfectly sm ioth surface on the ado. Ween this ~iu¢~'»v.~e is I irmsi HALF
L _ _ ' : ' "
i
JOHN T. SULLIVAN,
Secretary.
Aug 11. 1900. 4i
ind Sydney Pun of Mine
$€f3i..._
S. S. Elliott is due here to-night
with si cargo of
500 T088 e
OF. this old reliable coal which Will`
be sold low while landing to-morrow
(Fridsy,) ' '
R. FIUMILLAN.
ug l.0ch,<1§00 3i__ _ _ F
a(5COl'dlDg tO l'8gul;|.l.l0HS Of N18 _ (_/d2tl'8.l 
Committee.
ies-';`;.'.; as-d ou.da<'.k. T|\ii__ll__¥¢fl 590353 E
‘mf-:"~_' t carried low. _ -
_3
mg”
ther. -
" _takes tobuy an outit at ` A
_-ig.
e I4"-ci'
7 Afld Wear. We’ve just'opened~a few dnz- A'
Fits Woll.'  ` _ _
have opened this week. They’rel open' "beach _
or open Front just as you- like it.  'rf'
We’ve cheaper ones but the ` l ,_ ‘j
t -
_ <» ‘ .i 2% 5
i ‘_ 5 ,, ‘
‘nu
I
. 1
Ei
1 3
° 'Y
sltrhsaeui
unnwrm
QW
i"
.eaaeimoaadv
W
*\¢2lll=*&l
f ` Yes, to serve you with the kind
o
u' Underwear,Shirts, _
Hats and Clothing
` ` You require' for the warm 
0 -‘-Q
' Call and see how little money: i