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Show T1IK1K METIIOUH. It is somewhat iulerestiug to uole the various methods employed by presidential presiden-tial aspirants to keep themselves, before the peoplo. General Alger, coniiunti-dcr-ua-chicf of the Grand Army of the Republic, Is swinging around the circle in tho pcrformruce of his duties ami is "working" the soldier element. Senator Sena-tor Stanford is endeavoring to win the hearts of, tho farmer through his visionary vis-ionary schomo to convert the United States treasury into a money-loaning shop. Uncle Jerry Rusk is trying to woo tho coy agriculturalist, his plea being that he has been a practical tiller of the soil all his life. Grovcr Cleveland continues to write letters on tariff reform and accepts as many invitations invi-tations an possible to deliver speeches. Governor Hill moves along in the even tenor of his way. Ho is a still hunter, and no doubt rejoices at the stabs which Dana has given to Cleveland. Chaucey M. Hepew keeps ou with his after-dinner speeches, and manages to get himself interviewed by the newspapers news-papers at frequent iutervals. Meantime Mean-time Ben Harrison is doing the best ho can as chief executive of the natiou, and trying to make uo mistakes which would injure his cuauces of rcnomioa-tlon. |