Brown County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 35, Nashville, Brown County, 23 October 1890 — Page 3

THE DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1890. LOCAL SUMMARY. PUBLIC SPEAKING. HON. W. C. DUNCAN and JOHN S. WILLIma Will address the citizens of Brown Co. upon the political issues, at the following times and places, to-wit: Lucas School House, Crooked Creek, October 23d, at 7pm Elkinsville, October 24th, at 7 p m Stoiy. October 27th, at 7 p m Roush School House, Oct. 28, at 7 pm Spearsville, October 29th, at 7 p m Clark School House, Oct. 30, at 7 pm Mr. Duncan will have sample ballots and will explain the method of voting under the new election law. ~—-— HON. G. W. ALLISON Will address the people of Brown Co. upon the political issues, at the following times and places, to-wit ; Stull School House, October 27th. Brown School House,October 29th. Walnut Grove, Schooner, Oct. 31. All above meetings at 7 p m Mr. Allison will have sample ballots .and will explain the method of voting under the new election law. HON. JOHN C. DOLAN and NELSON H. FRANKLIN Will address the people of Brown Co. upon the political issues, at the following times and places, to-wit: Junction, October 24th. Taggart’s, October 25th, Sandy Brown School House, October 27th. Craven School House, October 29th. New Bellesville, October 30th. Needmore, November 1st. All above meetings at 7 p m The speakers will have sample ballots and will explain the method of voting under the new election law. HON. ANDERSON PERCIFIELD Will address the people of Brown Co. upon political issues at the following .times and places, to-wit: Beck’s Grove, October 24th. M’t. Nebo, October 23th. Belmont, October 27th. Roth School House, October 28th. Parsley School House, October 29th. Huber School House, October 30th. All the above meetings at 7 p m Mr. Percifield will have sample ballots and will explain the method of voking under the new election law.

The Meeting of the Seventeenth Claude Mathews, farmer in fact,and nominee of the Democratic party for Secretary of State, and John G. Shanklin, an ex-Secretayy of State, pursuant to notice, appeared at the court house in Nashville on Friday the 17th day of Oct. , before a closely packed audience in the court room,— men women and children. Mr. Mathews first addressed the [illegible]. He spoke a little over one [illegible] and completely vindicated the [illegible] ent of the State convention in p [illegible] ng him at the head(?) of the ticket. Mr. Mathews was w [illegible] dressed, but the air and manner of the cultivated farmer distinguished him most clearly from the professional class. His mastery of the public questions of the day could not be disputed. His manner of treatment of the issues was dispassionate, but earnest, and quite different from the style of those speakers who deal only in the “stock argu ments” of a campaign. His audience gave him close attention and a discriminating applause. Mr. Shanklin followed in a speech of an hour and a half; and from his first utterance he had his audience on the tip toe of expectation and wonderment as to what would come next. Shanklin is an editor, and of course is a condenser. He say more with a very few words, than many speakers can say in column of words. He is an excellent story teller and had his auditors almost splitting themselves with laughter, many tmes during his speech. His stories always fitly illus trated a point; and all his propositions were strongly made and his conclusions irresistibly logical. He reviewed the career of the Republican party. Showed up what was in it, and its transformation from a party ideas and principles lo one of plunder and monopoly. To sum up —the meeting of the 17th was one that did good work for Democracy. The spirit and courage of the party hereabouts was revived, and wavering brethren were strengthened and made firm in the faith. Old Democratic Brown will maintain her reputation.

A straight ticket is the safe thing. A straight ticket is Democratic. A scratched ticket indicates no fixed principle. A scratched ticket is a Republican scheme. A straight ticket will answer a good conscience. A straight ticket avoids mistakes. A scratched ticket becomes a mystery, A straight ticket means anti-monop-oly. A scratched ticket—divided we fall. The tariff on the rich man’s coat is 50 per cent, less than it is on the poor man’s coarse coat. Dunbar is of the party that made such a tariff. Governor Campbell, of Ohio, truthfully says: “The Republicans have made our government a government of monopoly, by monopoly for monopoly." The farmer’s wife’s cloak or sack is taxed by the McKinley tariff 100 per cent, and the manufacturer or monopolists wife’s cloak or sack is only taxed 20 per cent. Dunbar belongs to she political party that made the present tariff. It is reported on good authority that the devil sometimes appears in the garb of a good angel, and comes near to deceiving the “very elect.” Patterning after the devil, the Republicans are trying to deceive the farmers of this district and induce them to vote for monopoly by presenting their candidate in a garb .that does not belong to the Republican party ! That’s a fact! McKinley, at the order of the Republican monopolists, had passed the tax law that puts an increased rate of tax on seven different articles of common use among the people to the amount of 42 per cent., and fixed the tax on seven different articles of common use by the rich people at 2 per cent. Mr. Dunbar acts with, votes with, and sustains the action of the Republican party. How can you vote for him to go to Congress to aid his fellow Republicans in continuing this high protective tariff until doom’s day ?

Vote only for such men for Congress as are pledged to vote the tariff down to economic needs. Democrats—be not deceived into voting against the ticket the rooster is on. Let no ‘‘device” deceive you. Marriage License. Clark Pittman and Martha Petro. David Clark and Barbara A. Morrison . The brilliant young men of the Eastern states are joining the Democratic party. That’s a sign of the times. The Monopolists are working the farmer’s racket to the end of deluding them, as on former occasions, to voting in monopoly’s interest. W. R. Duvall, of McPherson Kansas, is visiting his father, and his many friends in Brown county, this week. Mr. Duvall was a good soldier in the 82d regiment. Indiana Vol. Farmer! Will you! is it possible that you will with your eyes wide open and all your senses in normal play vote for a man for Congress that believes in tariff on all you use, from plow to spoon averaging $60 to the $100. The protected rascals sell their protected articles to the people of foreign countries at prices from 25 to 40 per cent cheaper than they sell them in the home market. That's a beauty in protecti on that makes Republican farmers smile at the left side of their mouths! The Indianapolis Sun, the only penny independent daily in the state, has made this generous offer, open to every person in the state, boy or girl, man or woman. To each person who will secure one yearly subscriber to The Sun, paying $8 in advance, The Sun will pay $1 in cash ; two subscribers, $6 in advance, $2; three subscribers, $9 in advance, $1, and so on. There is no limit to the offer. It is open to all; The name and address of the subscriber, the name and address of the person securing the subscriber, written plainly, should be sent to The Sun, with the full amount of the money, at once. On Dec. 20, The Sun will send to the person taking advantage of this offer, the amount to which they are entitled. This is a Christmas offer, and a good one. Ad dress The Sun, 79 E. Ohio st., Indianapolis, Ind.

The Dog’s Tail is Wagging. You see the tail, wagging. It is a long tail but not very bushy.” The Dog thinks he is concealed, but he is deceiving himself. The dog is the Republican party of the 5th Congres sional district. One hair on its slim and rather slick tail is John G. Dun bar. Another hair, is one Henry Doup; another hair—quite sandy; and Barnett is another hair—rather dark; and the blacksmith ( shop ticket is a little bunch of stubby hair right or the end of this big Republican dog’s, tail!—and the tail is wagging. Bui the dog is behind a curtain, but almost everybody knows the dog by the shadow he casts on the curtain. Dunbar was nominated by the Union Labor convention. Doup was nominated by a Union Labor convention. Demaree was nominated by an Independent convention. The Republicans have no avowed candidate for Congress. They have no avowed candidate for joint Senator. They have no avowed candidate for joint Representative. Now who supposes that the Repub licans in this congressional district, in Morgan, Monroe, Johnson, Brown and Bartholomew and other counties of the district are all dead? Who supposes that Dunbar, Doup Demaree dec &c, have become candidates, without an understanding with the Republicans, that they (the Re publicans) are the big dog in the fight, and will wag this tail aforesaid? Nobody. Now who wants to be the dog's tail of the Monopoly party? Nobody. Then stamp the head of the Democratic ticket. Extraordinary efforts are being put forth to defeat the re-election of Mr Cooper to Congress. The monopolist! are pushing the scheme for the defea—one of which-r-and the most danger-pusr-r-is the farmer racket they are making over Dunbar. Dunbar wears his F.M.B.A. badge and approaching the farmer, apd pleads that he will be their representative, when in fact he is the “decoy duck” that the rponopolists have sent forth two lure the farmers into the snare set for them, and replace a genuine anti-monopolist G. W. Cooper, by J. G Dunbar, who believes that the McKinley tariff, that puts a 60 per cent tax on all the necessaries of life is a blessing to the people. Let Mr. Dunbar be ever so honest as an F.M.B.A , his approval of the McKinley tariff, which the F.M.B.A. as a body and Farmers’ Alliance join in denouncing, puls him squarely against the doctrines on the tariff held by the organized Farmers everywhere. Farmers —draw Dunbar out on the McKinley Tariff,

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Raura is roaming in the 5th District. Cooper will skin him and dry his hide, ■Be at the polls early. Electioneer freely 50 feet away. Ta ke it straight and smilingly. Make the new election law a success. The boodler’s occupation is gone. And pure elections win, Selah! Eternal vigilance, means all the time on duty. No changing of guards until the election is over. Every Democrat knows his post and his duty there. The tariff, is th® back-bone of the Trustslie who favors high tariff, favors trusts. Reduction of tariff,’reduces paw er of Trusts. The Trusts preventhorae competition. The tariff prevents foreign com petition. ' tariff, ® same family. George W. Cooper is a reliable Democrat. George W. Cooper is a reliable anti monopolists. George W. Cooper is a true friend of the laboring classes, George VV. Cooper is a true friend of the soldier. George W. Cooper denounced Raum’s speculative schemes. George W. Cooper won distinction, in his first terra. George W. Cooper wall win gol den pladtiits next term.

The Republican papers should all place at the head of "heir politcal matter addressed to fa>. v ora, the foiowiug: There is not a sect? i or a line in the entire bill CMcKi n ey bill,) that will open a market for another bushel of wheat or another barrel of pork— James G-. Blame. We corarpend th.s excerpt from a state paper of this Administration to the prayerful atten yn of ‘ail the Re publican editors i 1 orators of this 5th Congressional c trict. Bat what’s the use? All the iepablican editors and orators have q t praying (if any of them ever did p y) and are lying like satan, all over as country! They are saying that tie McKinley tariff will benefit the farmers, and Sec’y Blaine tells them -hey are making a false statement. When the far i' j commenced their fir.* iii«—refarim,. the Monopolist laid ir heads together and agreed upon .s programme; “To nominate nominal farmers for Congress and the Legislature: the nominees to be Hind devotees of the protective system and vested rights; but to canvass cider instructions to join farmer clubs, and wear the A1 liance and F. M. 3. A. badges, and make mock devotion to the farmer’s cause, —all to win their votes for monopoly in disgTise.” Row, farmer?, we make no imaginary statement of an imaginary fact. We truthfully present the situation. Look well, Democratic farmers to your action.

A. J. BOYER & SON, At COLUMBUS, INDIANA, are again in the field with a very large line of Agricultural Implements, And are as usual waking up their competitors when it comes to prices. If you WANT A BUGGY, CART, SURREY, CORN DRILL, PLOW, give them a call. They are State Agents for the celebrated Greencastle(?) [illegible] the BKUCEYE MOWER, (a favorite among farmers,) is kept in stock. RADLEY FERTILIZER, best on earth, farmers try it.

Fresh prunes at The Corner. Sale bills turned out on short notice .at this office. The thermometer is no Mason but it takes some very high degrees. You can't make an editor mad by handing him interesting items of news. Walter Taggart and wife are the happy parents of a bouncing boy baby. John Turpen and Nathan Hampton iiave been awarded increase of pension . Joshua Metheny, Cierk, was called by telegram last Tuesday to the bedside of .his sick son at Pana, Illinois. To wealth there is no royal route, Tis written with a sigh; The universal rule must be Root, hog, or die. Items of personal information are always wanted by the Democrat. If you have friends visiting you or are going on a visit, you will confer a favor upon us by sending word to the office by postal or otherwise. To vote a straight ticket, the voter will stamp the square at the head of the ticket. It it is intended to vote a mixed ticket, he will then stamp the square opposite the name of each candidate.

William P. Taggart Is Dead. Wm. P. Taggart died last Saturday at about ----- o'clock. He had been sick for near a month. His disease as diagnozed by physicians is not known to us, but there was a sudden and general breaking down of his vital powers. He was in his 58 year: Had been a citizen of Brown county nearly, if not all his life. No more energetic business man than Mr. Taggart was to be found anywhere. He was wall known all over the central portion of Indiana; and was prominent in church affairs, in politics and gave active aid in all the public enterprises. His death will make a vacancy in his part of the country that will not soon be filled. He was buried on Sunday Oct. 20. The largest funeral procession ever seen in the county followed his remains to the grave. A badge may indicate something. But badges do not always indicate a man’s real politics. Republicans and Democrats, many of them, wear the F. M. B. A. badge, and are Republicans and Democrats all the same. A Democrat should not vote for a Republican for Congress just because the Republican wears a farmer’s badge! A badge should not fool you into voting for high taxation.

Cooper and Kama Sentinel. It was announced a few days ago that Gen. Raum, commissioner of pensions, would come to Indiana and make several speeches in Congressman Cooper’s district. Thereupon Chairman Jewett, at Mr, Cooper's suggestion, sent a note to Chairman Michener dial lenging Gen, Raum, through him to rn eetMr.Cooper in joint debates. Chairman Michener took the responsibility of declining the challenge without consulting Gen. Raum. Chairman Jewett then telegraphed the challenge directly to Gen. Raum at Washington. Last night he wa s notified that Gen Raum was not in Washington,and the telegram could not be delivered. Mr. Jewett will follow the matter up- Gen. Raum will eith er be forced to meet Mr. Cooper face to face, before the voters of his district, or run away from the challenge. He will probably do the latter. It would be eminently the proper thing for these two to meet in the presence of Mr. Cooper’s con stituents and discuss the issues between them. Some time ago Mr. Cooper, in his capacity as a representative in congress, charged Gen.

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Institute Work. The teachers of Van Buren township were called together Oct 11, 1890 . at Ohristiansburg School house, for the purpose of organizing a Teachers Institute. All teachers, except one, together with County Superintendant, Trustee, and other visitors were present. County Superintendant gaye us a splendid talk, after which the following program was made for next fasti tute: Language,—G. W. Wheeler; U. S. Historv,—-N. G. Moore; Brokerage— A. A. Manuel. Plant Study—W. G. Moore. School Government--Rornie Seal, paper. Reading, 1st, 2d and 3 i C.ades, Jesse Thompson. School Management—D. W. Mabe. How to teach from Human Nature—C. N. Spurgeon. School Hygiene —Wm. H. Lnyder. Orthography—James Barker. Grammar—D. 0. Trues. Gen eral Topics. Difference between a Recitation and a lesson. Institute adjourned to meet at Beck's Grove, the second Saturday in Novem ber. D, W. Mabe, Sec’y,

The McKinlev tariff baits the the farmers with a tariff of 25 cts. a bushel on p. tatoes. Well, as this year the farmers will have to import potatoes, in consequence of the failure of tl < ■ crop, what benefit will the tax i 7 25 cts. a bushel be to them? And as in years when there is no failure of the crop, we export thousands of bushels, of what benefit is the tariff to potato raisers then? Democrats, don't go to the election Nov. 4, hoodwinked by the pretensions of some Republican candidate, that he is almost dying to serve your interest. If a candidate is a Republican, or is running with the Republicans as his chief backers, then there is no mis take—he is a monopoly’s candidate, Mr Demaroe was chairman of the meeting of (nde pendents who on Sept. 23 met at Indianapolis and made a State ticket,and adopted the name, “People's Party” with Plow and Hamer as devices, Now Mr. Demaree is making his canvass under another party name —“Farmer and 1 Labor,” device Pruning Hook, If the Democrats gain the 52d con - gress, then should they show to the people of the United States and the world out side, that they know how to revive commerce, and open the markets of the world for all the surplus productions of our farms. Prices of produce will go up and wages be increased. f Under the McKinley Tariff, farmers, you tvill hav r e to pay $160, for what under the old tariff cost $1,45, but which under i .Democratic tariff would only cast Vdi Will you continue to yote away your hard earnings, that monopolists may revel in untold wealth? Thr t’s the question. Under Democratic rule the tariff would be so redf ;ed that you could save 60cents of (4 3ry dollar you spend, under Republican rule.

i,:~ „oa„ n Re demanded an investigation of the charges, and by presistent ef fort forced the Republican majority in congress to order such an investigation, The committee authorized to conduct the invesli gation was packed by speaker Reed in RaunTs interest, Mr Cooper being excluded from membership, in violation of all parha mentry usage. The republican majority of the committee did its best to screen Gen. Raura. It ex eluded most of the evidence offered against him, its course in this respect being so grossly unfair as to call forth indignant protests from the New York Tribune, the leading republican newspaper of the country which reiterated the charges prefereed by Mr. Cooper, and made others almost as serious, on its own responsibility. The socalled investigation was concluded before congress adjourned, and the minority of the committee filed its report, which declares that the charges w 7 ere sustained. The majority of the committee made no report. Now comes Gen. Raum with the announcement that he will make several speeches against Mr. Cooper in this district. Mr. Cooper proposes to meet and divide time with him. Mr. Michener, acting for Gen. Raum declines the propo sition. Gen, Raum cannot be found. He has left his post of duty at Washington, and the public is asked to believe that there is no one in that city authorized to re ceive and forward messages ad dressed to him. The voters of Mr. Cooper’s district will draw their own conclusions from these facts. They will be forced to believe that if Gen. Raum were innocent he would hail the opportunity to meet his accuser face to face, and establish his innocence before the public. Gen. Raum’s attitude is that of a guilty coward,

Church Directory. METHODIST CHURCH. Preaching every Sunday, morning sand evening. Class-meeting every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Prayermeeting every Wednesday evening.— Everybody cordially invited to come. George T. Clauson, Pastor. “Any good shootin’ on your farm?’ asked the hunter of the farmer. “Splendid,” replied the granger. “There’s a wind mill agent down in the meadow, a book agent at the house, a candidate out in the barn and two tramps down in the stock yard. Climb right over the fence, load both barrels and sail in.” If parents, who have children subject to croup, would take the advice of Cornelius & Singleton, the Druggist, they would never be without a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in the house. It will not only cure croup but will prevent it, if used as soon as the |irst symptoms appear, which can always be done if the remedy is kept at hand. Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. There remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. For sale by Cornelius & Singleton, Druggists. Another bait at which the average Republican farmer snaps with greed, is the McKinley tariff on wheat of 25 cts a bushel. But as American farmers are wheat exporters, no wheat is imported ex cepting some varieties for seed wheat, the Democratic farmer asks where is the benefit in the tax on imported seed wheat? Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptionsand positively cures Piles, or no pay rejquired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cornelius & Calvin.

It will take more pounds of pork and beef, and bushels of wheat and corn, to buy your hard ware, tin ware, and coats, and cloaks, boots and shoes &c. &e, under the Republican 60 per cent tariff than it did under the Republican 47 per cent tariff. The monopolies own the Republican party machine: It works to their order. The present tariff is for protiction. Its friends claim that by its exclusion of foreign manufactured articles, it will reduce the revenue. Very likely it may. But the man is a “blankety blank” fool who thinks that it will reduce the cost of home manufactured articles of the kind excluded by the tariff. The Board of Election Commissioners for Brown county have ordered the printing of 5000 ballots on white paper for the local tickets, for the use of electors, and 2000 sample ballots on green paper for the instruction of the voters. Three days before the election the Inspectors must call on the County Election Commissioners for the ballots for their several precincts. They will receive ten ballots for every five voters and fraction of five, as estimated in their precincts. Mr. Dunbar favors a 60 per cent tariff tax for the benefit of manufacturers whose income is millions yearly and that tax is levied on labor-—on your bones and muscle, —and on the products of your labor. If the Republicans lose the 521 congress, at the November election, ensueing, the Harrison and McKinley 60 per cent tariff tax will have received a condemnation by the people, Try the Democrat—$1 a year.

The farmers of Brown county have no ticket. The absence of a Republican County ticket is suggestive. The absence of a Republican Congressional ticket, means— Dunbar. The Democratic County ticket is composed of farmers. The Democratic nominee for joint Representative is a farmer. The Democratic nominee for joint Senator for Brown, Bartholomew and Monroe is a laborer —a house carpenter. The Democratic nominee for joint Senator for Brown, Johnson and Morgan is a member of the F. M. B. A.

The Board of Election Commissioners of this County consumed all day of Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1890 discussing the form of ballots and devices to be awarded the local tickets. Late in the evening their decision was made known in the form of ballots as appears in the publication of nominations in this paper. The WoodburmSarven wheel company, of Indianapolis, have reduced the wages of their employes 20 to per cent since the McKinley bill went into effect. series of life have been advanced by this same bill. How does that strike the working-man? Say Mister! your pants will soon be so high you'll have to tie them or the McKinley bill will soon hustle them off. ——— — If you are a Democrat don’t scratch your ticket, but vote it whole, and don’t be deceived by slick promises. • Has the price of your labor advanced f The price ot your eoa.t has. Major Dunbar poses as a “tarna and labor raan. /? What a roaring farce! Duck Soap at ‘ The Lively Cornier.*

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