Brown County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 32, Nashville, Brown County, 19 August 1892 — Page 2

TTTI7 TWIVTOPP A T JL -jEjpli JJPpbifi'M \jJL&M. JL • ■FRIDAY, AUG TV 1892. .

Democratic idea of government by the people instead ot government by a favorite class for gain. Every Independent should do all he can for the election of Grover Cleveland, because bis election will go further than anything else could to restore that purity and honesty of government which in dependents seek. Every working man should do all he can for the electioiyof Mr. Cleveland, because his election means popular government, the equality of men and an end to the false condition which makes Carnegies possible and permits Pinkertonism to run riot. It means equal laws for equal men and an end to favors to the few.

William liobfson, tlie Columbus Jeweler, Malles His First Balloon Ascension. [Columbus Herald, 13th Inst.] Will F. Robison now has an es« perience of which few besides professionals can boast. He made a successful balloon ascension yesterday and to day he is hero of the hour. He arrived home this morning on the ten o’clock train from Brow us town with body whole and indeed without a scratch or scar. A large crowd of admiring friends gathered at the station to welcome him back to terra firraa, and to rain upon him congrat ulations 8ince then he has been holding an open levee at his jewelry store on Washington street. The balloon fared almost equally as well as he, for only one rent, scarcely larger than a man’s head was discoverable.

AVER’S Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredient used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal properCures Catarrh low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is THE Superior Heine because it is always the same in appearance, flavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier _ in existence. It wllreS makes food nourH ishing, workpleas©UHUaUiLra ant, sleep refreshing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by die natural channels. AYER’S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and imparts to the aged and infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality. AVER’S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. G. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maes. Sold by all Druggists; Price $1; six bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure you NOTICE »» HMBS, CREDITORS,tei

Wtials to Blame? For thirty-fame years the Democratic party has not been in full control of the executive and legislative branches of the government at the same time for a single day. Therefore, the Democrats have been powerless, either to repeal or to enact laws without the co-operation of the Republicans for more than a generation, With the exception of Hayes, every Republican > Hat, from Lincoln to Harrison has ad'a Republican senate, a Republican he se and a Republican, supreme bis back, at least, during one-half A jpa administration. Both - branches of congress under Lincoln’s administration were overwhelmingly Republican. Under Johnson the Republicans had more than twothirds of the members of the senate and house, and bills were readily passed over the executive veto. Even the power of removal from office was denied the president, and the executive departments were practically directed by congress. During his first term, Grant was supported by a solid Republican congress, and so was he also during the first-half of hia second term.

EXPENDITURES 'Of the Garfield-Arthur, Cleveland, and Harrison Administrations. ' h i> V irj tp. ct £o O rt- c+f-rj <1 <$ <{ 1 gS'gSg Sg-Of? *3 it r+ P? CO £ £® S ;3 5 s rr S° I -A5A„ g.g*i° g g&E® g® I ■ - 5Q &£ t ADMINISTRATION. '?%; gj M»g* S M £fa> 2§&*S : fffs J £&g,'g , S ?U I ? i H 0 : g£ I : it > cNg vS. ■ 5 T E ■ p Garfield-Arthur, four fiscal years, 1882-1885, inclusive $349,611,009 84 54,811,750 $6 43 .Grover Cleveland, four fiscal years, 1886-1889, in- i elusive.. 363,634,738 35 59,336,750 6 13 (Benjamin Harrison, three fiscal years, 1880-1893, inclusive 449,458,103 84 64,039,418 7 01'

After a voyage of over 33 miles in the upper atmosphere, lasting ooe hour and fifty minutes, the balloon was landed five miles southwest of Brownslown in a stubble field, two unsuccessful attemps to secure an anchor having been made. The anchor finally caught on a rail fence and the balloon lighted on a tree near the side of farmer Marion Hatton's house in Owen township, Jackson county. The daring young aeronout dropped from the basket upon the ground, a distance of 20 feet, and his first aerial venture was safely concluded. With* in five minutes a crowd of wondering natives had gathered about the balloon , and with their assistance it was taken from its lodging place. They imagined that it was the airship from Chicago At 8 :80 o’clock yesterday morning the balloon was placed in position at gas works and the process of inflation began and at 2.30 the great bag was distended wi'h 20,000 cubic feet of gas. The moorings were them cut loose with Robison in the basket. It went into the air as if it were shot from a gun and in five minutes, Billy says that be was dangling above the clouds. The upper currents caught him and he was wafted to the south. The balloon followed the river until Jonesville was reached, when it took a westerly course over Weed Patch Hill in Brown county. At this point he was at his highest altitude which be estimated to be fully four miles above the earth and two above the clouds. Before stretched the dense woods that covered the Knobs, Before reaching these he at tempted to make a landing. The valve was pulled to let the gas escape and the balloon to lower. The valve did not work effectually and seeing that he could not reach the ground before the woods were struck, he shut the valve and threw out two bags of ballast. The air ship still continued to sink and he was forced to throw out his last piece of ballast. The balloon then rose a half mile and sailed majestically over the strip of woods which he was afiei ward told was twelve miles long and .three wide. A—mt three miles ahead he sighted another landing. 'The gas was let out and the balloon lighted in the field of Marion Hatton. As soon as he could he telegraphed to bis guest and friend, Nathan Lowenthal, his safe landing, who in turn gave the news forth to Billy’s many friends and they breathed a sigh of relief. While at his greatest higbi, Sey* mour, Greensburg and Brownstovvn were visible. To the south he saw a glistening stream about as wide as a man's hand. It was the Ohio river. White river looked like a bent shoe string, roads appeared as fine lines on the earth’s surface. Columbus was lost sight of when opposite Seymour.

STRANGLED BY THE REPUBLICAN SENATE, Measures Passed by the Democratic House Which the Hoys© of Millionaires Suppressed. [Congressional Record.] Mr. Dockery: I desire to submit the following brief summary of the record of this house in respect to some of the important questions that have come before it for consideration. Of the 9,713 bills introduced, this house has passed 195 public and 801 private, of which 305 have become laws. Besides these, the house has passed 131 senate hills, making the total number of bills, both public and private, that have become laws at this session 486. New States. Among the important bills that have passed the house are those admitting New Mexico and Arizona to statehood in the American Union, this high privilege having been denied them by the Republican party at the time of the admission of the Dakotas, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana, solely because it was recognized that they would he Democratic states. These bills sleep on the calendar of the Republican senate.

granted to a raihoad corporation since the return of the Democratic party to the control of this house. This bill, which passed the house July 8, 1893, forfeits 54,833,996 acres of these grants and restores them to the public domain for the use arid occupancy of the people of the United States. Consideration has been denied this hill by the Republican senate. Tariff Legislation, This house has illustrated in its tariff legislation that fundamental doctrine of the Democratic party, that a’i taxation should he for public purposes, and so levied as to impose its heaviest burdens upon luxuries and its lightest touch upon the necessaries of life. It goes without saying, Mr. Speaker, that were the Democratic party in control of the executive and both branches of the legislative departments of the government, among its first acts would be the repeal of the McKinley tariff. Confronted, however, with a hostile senate and executive, we have been constrained to content ourselves with efforts to repeal some of the most pernicious and onerous features of that law, and even these measures of relief have not been accorded a hearing or consideration by the senate. We have passed bills reducing the duties on tin plate to one cent per pound after the 1st of October of the present year, and putting this article of prime necessity upon the free list two years thereafter.

A congress, Republican in both branches, came into power the same day Garfield was inaugurated, and Arthur enjoyed the confidence of that congress for two years. From March 4, 18S9 to March 4, 1891. Harrison’s administration was well backed up by a Republican senate, a Republican house and a Republican supreme court. The Republicans are therefore responsible for the legislation that has created monopolies, trusts, labor trouble and tramps. There is but one way to check this tendency of centralization of power and wealth, and this is by placing the Democratic party in full control of the executive and both branches of congress. Political Relation of the Executive and Legislative. Cong. Senate. House. Buchanan (D) 35 Dem. Dem. “ , 88 Dem. R&I Lincoln (R)>•>. 37 Rep. Uepi. “ 88 Rep. Rap. Johnson (Mond). . . . 89 Rep. Rep. 40 Rep. Rep. Grant (R)............ 41 Rep. Rep. “ j, 43 Rep. Rep. “ 43 Rep. Rep. “ 44 Rep. Dam. Hayes (R) 45 Rep, Dem “ 46 Dem. Dem. Arthur (R) 47 Rep. Rep. “ 48 Rep. Denn Cleveland (D)....... 49 Rep. Dteasa. ....... 50 Rep. Data. Harrison (R) .... 51 Rep. Rep. “ 53 Rep, Dem

For President, fi.ROVER CLEVELAND. For Vice-President, ADLA1 E. STEVENSON. •State Ticket. -Governor, CLAUDE MATTHEWS, Vermillion. Lieutenant Governor, MORTIMER NYE, Laporte. Secretary of State, W. R MYERS, Madison . Auditor of State. VOHN OSCAR HENDERSON,Howard. Treasurer of Stale, ALBERT GALL, Marion, Attorney General, ALON ZO G. SM1TH, Jenn 1 n gs. Reporter Supreme Court, SIDNEY B. MOON, Fulton. Superintendent of Public Instruction, HERVEYD. VOEIES, Johnson. Stare Statistician, W. A. PEELE, JR., Marion, Supreme Judge Second District, JEPTHA D. NEW, Jennings. Supreme Judge Third District, JAMES McCABE, Warren, Supreme Judge Fifth District, TIMOTHY E. HOWARD, St. Joseph. Appellate Judge First District, GEORGE L. REIN HARD, Spencer. Appellate Judge Third District, THEO. P. DAVIS, Hamilton. Appellate Judge Fourth District, -ORLANDO J.LOTZ, Delaware. Appellate Judge Fifth District, .GEORGE E. ROSS, Cass. Congressional Ticket. For Congressman, GEORGE W. COOPER. For Judge 9th Judicial Circuit, FRANCIS T. HORD. ffor Prosecuting Attorney 9th Judicial Circuit, WILLIAM M. WALTMAN. jFoqEepresentative for Brown and Monroe Counties, JOHN S. WILLIAMS. County Ticket. For Sheriff. BAMSON DAVID, For Treasurer. ■SAMUEL WALKER, For Recorder, FRANK GRIN EE. For County Assessor, ■McClellan crouch. For Surveyor, ALFORT T. GEE. For Coroner, SAMUEL C. WILSON. For Commissioner, 1st Ditnct JOHN G. MILNE3. For Commissioner, 3d District, JAMES PECKAKD.

They Think Alike. We denounce Republican protection as a fraud, a robbery of the great majority of the American people for the benefit of the few. We declare it to be a fundamental principle of the Democratic party that the federal government has no - nsLicu. anal power f - and collect tariff guties except for the purpose of revenue only, and we demand that such taxes shall be limited to the necessities of the government honestly and economically administered. —N a t i o n a 1 Democratic Platform,

To lay with one hand the power of the government on the pi’operty of the citizen and with the other bestow it upon favored individuals to build up private fortunes, is none the less robbery because it is done under the forms of law and it* called taxation. This is _ not logislation. It is a decree under legislative forms. Nor is it taxation. Beyond cavil, there can be no lawful taxtion which is not laid for public purposes.—Opinion of Justice Miller of the United States Supreme Court.

PROGRAMME Of the Brown County Teachers’ Institute, to he held at Nashville, August 23—2(5. MONDAY. Opening Exercises. Pedagogy Mr. J. H. Tomlin History Mr. C.W. McClure Rest. Arithmetic Tomlin Physiology McClure Noon, Music and Roll-call. Language Tomlin Civil Government ... ........ McClure Rest. Psychology Tomlin Geography ..McClure TUESDAY. Opening Exercises. Pedagogy Tomlin History McClure Best. Arithmetic Tomlin Physiology McClure Noon. Music and Roll call. Language Tomlin General Exercises J M . „ c andBmy Work., f -Miss Sue Cullen Rest. Psychology Tomlin Geography McClure WEDNESDAY. Opening Exercises. Pedagogy Tomlin History McClure Rest. Arithmetic Tomlin Physiology McClure Noon. Music and Roll-call. Language ... .. Tomlin Civil Government McClure Rest. Historj'- ©f Education—Essay .... Miss Alice Dillingham Young Peoples’ Reading Circle.... — Mr. William Bowdin General Discussion ... ... led by A. A. Manuel THURSDAY. Opening Exercises. Pedagogy Tomlin Reading McClure Rest. Arithmetic ... .Tomlin Township Libraries ... ... Mr. W. A. We!Ions General Discussion ... ... led by E. E. Norman Noon. Music and Roll-call. Numbers Mr. James Cullen Theory and Practice —Essay ... ... Miss Eva Tracy Civil Government McClure Rest. Moral Instruction and Training .. . Tomlin Geography McClure FRIDAY. Opening Exercises. Pedagogy Tomlin Reading .McClure Rest. Moral Instruction andTraining, Tomlin Methods McClure Noon. Music and Roll-call. Essay ........ Miss Alice Dillingham Miscellaneous Business.

Home Rule for Utah. The Democratic house has also passed a bill to authorize home rule for the territory of Utah by permitting the citizens of that territory to elect their own local officers, whilst in no wise impair r ing the provisions of the Edmunds act forbidding polygamy. This bill has not been accorded consideration by the senate. Chinese Exclusion. The Democratic house also originated the bill which is now a law absolutely prohibiting Chinese immigration.'J Anti-Option Bill. The Democratic house has also passed a bill commonly known as the “antioption bill,” ’which prohibits, under severe pains and penalities, gambling in farm products, the effect of which has been, as claimed by the farmers, to lower and depress the price of almost every product of the farm. The senate has declined to pass this measure. Labor Bill. The Democratic house has also passed a bill in the interest of labor, which will hereafter prevent con tractors upon any public works, either of the government of the United States or of the District of Columbia, from employing the services of laborers and mechanics for a longer period than eight hours in any one calendar day, except - in cases of extraordinary emergency. This bill secured the approval of the senate, and is now a law.

We have passed a bill for the benefit of the cotton farmers and laborers, admitting free of duty bagging for cotton, machinery for manufacturing bagging, cotton-ties, and cotton-gins. We have passed a bill admitting free of duty any ores containing silver and lead, in which the value of silver is in excess of the value of the lead. We have passed a bill forbidding tourists from importing free of duty wearing apparel and other personal effects into the United States exceeding $100 in value. We have passed a bill placing binding twine, an article of agricultural necessity, upon the free list. And, finally, we have passed a bill removing the duties from wool and reducing the duties on woolen goods more than one half of the present schedule rate. This last measure is of paramount importance, inasmuch as it deals with an article of universal and commanding necessity, an article which under the present law bears about one-tenth of all the taxes imposed for the support of the government of the United States. Mr. Speaker, a bill has also been reported by the committee on the postoffice and post roads repealing the act of the last congress which provides enormous subsidies to certain ocean steamship lines. This bill has been favorably reported, but has not yet been reached on the calendar. The house has also endeavored to pass a bill providing for the election of United States senators by the people, but action upon this measure was defeated by the dilatory tactics of the Republican minority.

In the Mutter of the Estate of William 1). Hall , Deceased. In the Brown Circuit Court. September Term , 1892. N'OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of William D. Hall, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of* said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 5th dat of September, 1892, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, it any there bo, why said account and vouchers should, not be approved. And said heirs and all others -I uteres fed are notified to then and there appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Witness: John FI. Leona&d. Aug 4,1 C 92. (! p a n g 12) 19) Ad mV. KCmCEtoll £! ES ; CKEDIT(IRS } & In the Matter of the Estate of Edward B Potter . Deceased. In the Broivn Circuit Court. September Term, 1892. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Edward R. Putter,'deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers tn final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 5th day or September, 1892, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are renired to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be aproved. And said heirs and all others interested are notified to then and there appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to anv part of said estate, Witness: CHARLES E. POTTER. Administrator. August 2d, 1892.

Safety of Railway Employes, The Democratic house has also passed a bill to promote the safety of employes and travelers on railways by compelling common carriers engaged in interstate commerce to equip their cars with automatic couplers and continuous brakes, and locomotives with driving-wheel brakes. This measure is obviously important to a vast number of laborers, when we recall that for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1890, there were employed in the handling of trains, as trainmen, switchmen, yardmen, engineers, firemen and conductors, 158,385 personsOut of this vast number occurred 1,459 deaths and 13,117 injuries, the result of some form of railway accident, the total number in killed in coupling cars being 369, and injured 7,841. This alarming mortality is manifestly due to the defects sought to be remedied by this bill, inasmuch as statistics show that on passenger trains, where the automatic couplers are employed, the fatal accidents average but one for 1,700,000 passengers carried, and the injuries one for every 300,000 passengers carried.

The New York World, in its Is.sue of AugustSd, gives Cleveland’s pension record, showing the reasons upon which Mr. Cleveland vetoed 524 pension claims. It will Ibe well for every patriotic soldier •to read it. The present prospect is that Harrison will not come within 25,000 Wholes of a plurality in Indiana, l! may comfort him to think that Indiana will probably come at least 25,000 votes nearer giving him a plurality than will New York.—-St. Rouis Republic. Cholera is raging with great seventy in Tabriz, the most importaut city of North Persia. The mortality is estimated at 3,000 daily, and the people are panic stricken. In Russia, up to the 13th inst., Ill ere were 9 ,'177 cases and 5,009 reported. The adoption of the force bill would be the first step in the cen tra’ization ot Federal power, which is so dear to many Repul* iicans. Next will come the lim |ted monarchy toward which that party is certainly drifting. If 'Americans would preserve their liberties they must vote in No Ivember against the republican party. Don’t let the tyrant's grasp be fastened upon your throat. It is easier to keep it off than it is to escape from its clutches after once it is fastened upon ps.

Lectures Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Forenoon session will begin at 9 o’clock; afternoon at 1;30. The Township Trustees will be present on Wednesday and Thursday. A generous invitation is extended to all friends of education to visit the Institute. Deserving 1 Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery lor Consumption Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Bueklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do net hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. John W. Harden,

Two Sides of the McKinley Bill. OKI SIDE. Sealskin sacqnes reduced 33 per cent Broadcloth advanced..... 20 per cent Fine cassimere advanced 25 per cent Silk Velvet No advance Silk linings No advance Black silk Noadvance Silk laces advanced .......... 20 per cent Diamonds, uncut Free. Snails Free. Cat gut Free. Acorns Free. Dragon’s blood , Free. Leeches Free. Divi-divi .......... . ...... .... Free. Birds Free. Bladders Free. Turtles Free. Labor \ On free list THE OTHER. Imitation seal sacques advanced — 120 per cent Woolens advanced. . 40 per cent Cotton corduroy advanced... 114 per cent Cotton velvet 100 per cent Cotton linings advanced 285 per cent Black alpaca advanced 66 per cent Cotton laces advanced 50 per cent Flannel shirts taxed 100 per cent Wool hat trust protected.... . 113 per cent Coflln trust protected 45 per cent Tomb stone trust protected.. 60 per cent Common woolen goods taxed. Ill per cent Glass tumblers taxed........ ISO per cent Woolen stockings taxed 120 per cent Common looking glasses taxed ..." 186 per cent Window glass trust protected 133 per cent Cutlery trust protected.,.... 116 per cent 100 trusts a'teKf ; rotection. 60 per cent

Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky, |ias addressed a letter to John A. Lino, of Henderson, that State, leaking clear his position on the .silver coinage question. He says he is opposed to the free coinage pf either silver or gold, but in fav or of unlimited coinage of both metals upon terms ot exact equality. No discrimination should be made in favor of one metal and against the other, nor should any ’discrimination be made in favor .of the holders of either gold or .silver bullion and agaist the great body ot people who own other kind of property. Gold and silver bullion should be treated exactly alike at the mints of the United .States —that is, a dollar’s worth of gold should be coined into a gold /dollar, and a dollar’s worth of silver .should be coined into a silver dollar, and It no charges are made for coining the one no charge Should be made for coining the f other. Continuing, Senator Charlislo says that, in his opinion, |he declaration made upon the subject of the coinage of silver by the Democratic party at its recent National Convention is perfectly sound in principle and enunciates the only true public policy. The dog days are here. The devil never poshes a man who |s willing to stand and do nothing. -so** A silver dollar of 1 $04 is worth $600 It is other men's necessities that make men rich. ,--v ..‘i

Forfeiture of Railroad Rand Grants. The Democratic bouse has also passed, despite continuous and repeated filibustering on the part of the Republican minority, <a bill providing for the forfeiture of certain lands heretofore granted for the purpose of aiding in the construction of railways. The public domain of the United States, since the organization of the government, has comprised 1,819,889,987 acres, including the 339,987,187 acres ceded by the original states, the Louisiana purchase, the purchase from Texas, the Gadsden, Alaska and Florida purchases, and the territory acquired as a result of the Mexican war. Of this vast domain, 155,504,994.59 acres, an area greater than four times that of the state of Missouri, has been granted to railroad corporations. Of this area 37,876,773.52 acres were granted by the government to the states for the construction of railroads, prior to March 4, 1861. The grants under Democratic administration, however, were made to the states under such limitations and restrictions, notably in the case of the Illinois Central, as to yield a profitable revenue to the states. It has been the policy of the Democratic party to preserve the public domain for actual settlers, and upon its return to power in this house after the tidal wave of 1874 it inaugurated the policy of wresting the public domain from the railroad corporations where the terms of the granting acts had not been fully met. The Forty-eighth and Fortyninth congresses forfeited 50,483,340 acres, whilst not a single acre has been

PENSION BILLS Approved by the Various Presidents. Lincoln 44 Grant (two terms) 538 Hayes 834 Garfield and Arthur 708 Cleveland 1,835 Harrison 1,399 Carnegie Not Naturalized. It may not he generally known that Andrew Carnegie, horn in Scotland, has never been naturalised and is not an American citizen. He has controlled a good many votes, but has never cast one. He is here for revenue only and probably means just what he said ■when he told the English diners who had been taking wine with him that “only in America were the people such fools as to maintain a high tariff tax.”—Logausport Pharos. Although I am a Republican I am OP THE OPINION THAT THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING IN THE TALK TO THE EFFECT THAT THE TAX LAW WORKS A HARDSHIP TO THE FARMER. THERE HAS BEEN A DISPOSITION TO COMPEL CORPORATIONS TO TOE THE MARK IN THIS STATE, AND ANY INCREASE THAT MAY HAVE BEEN MADE ON FARM LAND IS NOT NEAR SO HIGH IN PROPORTION AS THE INCREASE IN THE RAILROAD ASSESSMENT. — Judge Gardner, of Daviess county, Before the Board of Tax Commissioners. There is no preparation which will keep naturally straight hair in curl, but the following will keep the hair in curl for a short time: Two ounces of borax, one drachm of gum arahic, and one quart of hot, hut not boiling, water; stir these together, and as soon as all the ingredients are dissolved add three tahlespoonfuls of strong spirits of camphor. On retiring to rest wet the hair with the above liquid and roll in twists of paper. Do not disturb until morning when untwist and form in ringlets. The Pinkertons are doing what even the states of the Union are forbidden to do, and it is time to put a stop to the practice. It is the business of the government and not of any private agency to enforce law, to keep order, to appoint police, and especially to maintain armed military forces.—Shelbyville Democrat. Call and subscribe for the Democrat

TO WEAK iEi Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, ■wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will Bend a valuable treatise f sealed) containing full particulars for home cure. F IS EE of charge. A splendid medical work ; should bo read by every man who is nervous and debilitated. Address,) F?©f. F»,C!.JE®'WaJS^ L ]Ho©d!i%^€5oEai. Notice of Application for Liquor License. The citizens and voters of the town of Nashville, Brown county, Indiana, and of the Second District in said town, and also the citizens and voters of Washington township in said County and State are hereby notified that the undersigned will, in accordance with the License Liquor Laws of the State of Indiana, apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Brown county, Indiana, at their September Term of Court for the year 1892, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. The precise location of my premises and place of business in which said liquors are to be sold and drank, is as follows: Commencing at the south-east corner of In-lot No, 59, (old plat) of the town of Nashville, Brown county, Indiana; running thence west 61 feet; thence north 23 feet, thence east 61 feet, thence south 23 feet to the place of beginning. The said premises being situated on said In-lot No, 59, and in the incorporated town of Nashville, Brown county, and in said Washington township, county and state afore said. Robert W. Feather.

EstablisTiWrents That Don't Fail. The Indianapolis Journal says there is more joy in the Democratic camp over one failure of one manufacturing enterprise than over the establishment of twenty. Very often the failure of a manufacturing establishment is a greater benefit than the establishment of twenty. Manufacturing establishments are divided into two clases, those that are self-supporting, and those that require enormous subsidies. Self-support-ing establishments do not fail, hut blood suckers—like tin-plate mills, for instance —demand much and give little.— Louisville Courier-Journal. The lock-out at Homstead has advanced the price of structural steel—which composes most of the output of the Carnegie mills—$4 per ton. Carnegie’s $1,500,000 income will doubtless be increased i;o $2,560,000 by the slaughter of his workmen because they objected to a reduction of their wages.— Fort Wayne Sentinel, In agricultural states like Iowa and Kansas there is not exceeding $6 per capita in circulation, while in manufacturing states like Rhode Island the per capita circulation runs up to $300. That’s what protection has done for the the agricultural interest,

NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY. In the Matter of the Estate oj William 1) Hall , Deceased. In the Brown Circuit Court. Mo. 294 NOTICE is hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court by the Administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did, on the 27th day of April, 1S92, find said estate to be probably insolvent and ordered the same lobe settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate tor allowance. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court at Nashville, Indiana, this 29th day of J a ly, 1892. COM. P. HANNA, Clerk, Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Brown County, State of Indiana, administrator of the Estate or George Petro, late of Brown County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, John Petro, Administrator. Aug. 15, 1892. [Ipaugl9sep2] Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough , Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at John W. Harden’s drug store. Large size 50c and 11.00. Bucblen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John W. Harden. Election Notice. mO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that an election will beheld at the School House in District No. 9, Washington Township, Brown County, Indiana, on Friday, September 9th, 1892, at 1:30 p m., for the purpose of electing three Trustees for the Bible Union Conference. Said election will be by ballot. John White, President. Alfred Osborn, Secretary.

Not once did he feel any great fright. The se nsation when rarified air was reached was most disagreeable and what effected him most was the absence of noise and bustle on the earth. The only thing audible was the tick ing of his watch. When at his greatest bight an uncomfortable, pressing sensation was felt in his ears. Once the bag was wrought to such a tension that it forced the gas into the basket. This made him uneasy and he lost no time in opening the valve. When up a considerable distance, a large Lawk, thinking that his domain had been unlawfuly invaded commenced to give him battle, and also not a little trouble as he was then watching for a landing. The ascension was a beautiful one and could not have been excelled by a more experience balloonist. That it was managed with admirable judg ment, is testified to by his still being sound of body and in good health. He says that this is ins first and last occasion. Bis friends hope that he will keep his word. He is a member of Kolia Division, and it was only after he exhausted his persuasive powers that be received their sanction, having been warned of the danger. His nerve has been tested and found not wanting. Every Democrat in the country should do his utmost to elect Grover Cleveland. Because the election ot Cleveland means the restoration of Democratic principles in national affairs, not for a term, but permanently. Because the election of Cleveland will put an end to billi on-dollarism. Because his election will burry the force bill idea with n© hope or chance of resurrection. Because his election would be the first step toward the breaking down ot that kind of tariff taxa tion which aims to enrich the few at the expense of the many. Because it will put a final end to the policy of centralization in which the republic’s greatest danger lies. Because it will free the country from the scandal of Raum, Elkins,Woods, Wanamaker and the rest of the personal shames that have blotted its fair name. Because it will restore the