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Show i the next political campaign will be I fought on the issues of t:tr. ii' and Biker, and as there in tu almost certain aasur- j ancu of good times, the result cannot be otherwise than favorable U the re-I'ul)i'.c:ns. re-I'ul)i'.c:ns. It, is cui of tho perversities of human nature to lnulio political charges when fluancis urn atfeelod and it nover slops to leafou whether one political party is responsible ur if u change to another can bcnellt then). i'urnuM bad Itnowii lii.tliing tail dull linn.' for yearn, and tiiat aloni) uccotiuts lor the political rttvoli'tiun whitli oi'cuircd last full. It will not bo sj th.s year. Crops will be j,';oi ami bo wi.l prices, aud iho fuar liuit tiiu il( Ki:;lky bill will act iujuri. ously to tli'i farmer will bavo d'ed aM':.y, to that the gs ound lot luat fall will bo rcgahiud next. On thu ailver (iueitlou Mr. Uei'f.w thows that hu .is .rmkin con.iidcrabio protjrem. llo admit that tho republi-cnt.g republi-cnt.g a'e practically unajinious in favor of tho coinage of all of the American production, and that he btjlieves that would bo a good thing too, and would In nowiso disturb thu preauct sound linanci.il condition of the country. Wln that much Is ijnarautend. we do not think It in morn than a atop further to unlini'tiid coinairo. For when a man like) Mr. Dktkw w ho has aHvaya boen a representative of wealth thiuka that the coinage of American silver i a good thing, it won't be long before he will come, to the conclusion that coining all that ia ofercd would be better still, as bo observes bow enterprise will ba quickenod and confidence restored hy tho increased amount of the circulation circula-tion he will soon bocoine an enthusiastic enthusias-tic advocate, of tho completers storation of the power of thfi silver dollar to perform per-form all tlia functions of money, DF.PKW'S INTERVIEW. CitAUVCEV M. Depew, who is one of tho most brilliant mon this country has produced, and is at tho same time one of those whose judgmont on political alTairs is generally considered as being sound and saf", is in London where he has been interviewed on questions of in' rest to the American people. Mr. Mr. Deixw is never at a loss when ho is pressed to talk, and what ho says is always couched in such language as to be higMy entertaining, and at tho same time it carries weight with it becaiifa he can give good reasons for his opiuions. llo believes among other things that President Harrison will succeed suc-ceed himself, notwithstanding that he recognizes that Blaine is the strongsr man and is the mora popular with the people. It is certain that President Harrison would like to receive a second nomination, he would take it as an endorsement en-dorsement of his administration w hich surely has been a most successful one, for seldom has an exeeufive had to deat ith questions of greater moment. With the friends he has made and the pat-rons-fl be has distributed, it is possible that his ambitions in this regard may be realized. Still the people will always al-ways look on Blaine as an ideal American, Amer-ican, of whom they could not show the proper appreciation without making him preidi.n! . Mr. Diii'WV is also rijjut in saying |