Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1896 — Page 7

The ox-Em|>re<ta Eugenio ta the only royal pereonaK« who haa made a ba - I, kiii aaceut bualdoa Quoeu Chrbtiaa of Sweden. Cheek ha* to 1,10 blame of num9roua thing* proiwriy chargeable to ignorance. BACKACHE. A Very aisniemnt Indlrallon ot Orgoalp I >« range no ill. The back. " the mainspring of wo man's organism,” quickly calls atten. tfon to trouble by aching. It tell# with other aymptuma, auch us nervousnrss, headache, paina in J f. loins, and 'w*.. FJ/ weight in low- n er part of aV'”"' > laxly,blue# and “all \ gone” feel*/ f » } Ing. that \ nature g ) requires assist- Y' i’■ »•' ‘ ance, yjjuTL and \ \ •t |\ once. J, l \ Lvdia I 1 B. Pink- W> ’ ham » Vcge- ■ table Compound for twenty years has bcm the one and only effective remedy in such cases. It speedily removes the cause and effectually restores the organs to a healthy and normal condition. Mrs. Pinkham cheerfully answers all letters from ailing women who require advice, without charge. Thousands of cases like thisare recorded. “ I have taken one-half dozen bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has relieved me from all pain. 1 cannot tell you the agony I endured for years; pains in my Imek ((th. the backache was dreadful!) and bearing-down pains in the alidomen extending down into my limha; headache and nausea, and very painful menstruations. 1 had grown very thin, a mere shadow of my former self. Now 1 am without a single pain and am gaining in flesh rapidly.”— Matti* Glenn, 1561 Dudley Nt., Cincinnati, The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. COHALO KEtIHEOY, OF ROXBURY, HASS.. Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst bcrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates ot its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. • A benefit Is alwavs experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a wee«< after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoon ful in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. In Machias. Me.. Ilves Mr. E. F. Gould, who Is employed as a candy maker by the firm of Means <& Gard ner, of that place. Speaking of Mr. • Gould, his friend. Mr. E. W. Mitch ell, recently said: “I have known him for some years, and until very lately 1 always heard him complain Ing about his food distressing him, and feeling more or leas badly about all the time. P's work until , rally keeps him confined a good 1 deal, and he has very little chance for exercise. Lately, having heard less complaint, I thought I would call and see to what he credited his Improvement. He said to me." said Mr. Mitchell, "‘for years I haro been troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia. At times would bo dizzy and my head very dull, especially after eating. Then would have din tress and palpitation, eausi'd by gas in my stomach from food fer mooting, The only tiling 1 could find that would give me nay relief was soda, and from that I got no lasting benefit, but now 1 have etrack it rich. My employer brov/ht me a package of Rlpans Tallies from Boston. They are the one thing that will fix you up all right. I am feeling splendid now, and I recommend them to you and all for stomach trouble.”’ Hlp*r« Tabnln. are rol'l s» drn«>«l« or by mill, tt>r rrlre (BO <w>t" » •"»« 1 ” »!> v ‘I 111 Slf'iS ml Compeer. Na 10 Spruce street. New Vurx. sainpl vial. 10 cent". You are bound to succeed in making HIRES Rootbeer if you follow the simple directions. Easy to make, delightful to take, w ado o«lv by Th* Ch*ri*» K Btrao Cn., FMlwdetpkla. A 25c. package make* 5 gallona Sold erorjr wUara. mto ■ ■ mm Partnel**"’* Pile h»uppoNlto"i<Mk ’ I | (Jiiica relief and I’oHitivf Cun guarMil k "»’• Sol<l <»»•"» I I iKiMtNor wnt by nw' 1 , po timid. We, | llm I* Wit Ima P»iin«le« Drutf Co., Dansville. N. Y. OLD EYE jHSr""StIRtSWHH?E ALL ELSE FAILS- Cd ISi Best Cuugh Syrup. Tatties Good, use rji 13 In Unia Hold by dhiup = K!

AMAZING MENDACITY. DISPROVED CLAIMS OF REPUBLICANS. That Party Hau Been Ono of Extravagance, ReiiniliuOon, noil runicBreeding Financial HtupHlty Protection L< u<le to Inevitable Pinaster Historical Indiana Whoop-’er-Upa, Indiana Republlcana are singularly iucc<*ssful In epitomizing wluit they ask people to believe Is the history of their party. “From Lincoln to llarri•on," they say, "under a wise policy of protection and reciprocity, we stemlily decreased our lainded debt, resum'd apecle payments, maintain* I the public credit, kept unimpaired the gold reserve, increased the wealth of the whole country and added to the comfort and happiness of the |HM>ple to a degree unparalleled in the history of nations." "We” Republicans did all thin, ' course. The Industry, skill, enterpi and inventive faculty of the people trrenpevtlve of party do not count. It was the "wise policy of protection and reciprocity” that did it all. And. atraugely enough, the reciprocity, which was not thought of until 1800, and then only as n vote-catching device, is. so far as It goes, the diametrical opposite and contradiction of protection. "We” steadily decreased our loonded debt. But who increased that debt from a mere trifle In 1800 to more than $2,700,000,000? "We" maintained the public credit But who brought it so low that greenback* were worth nt one time no more than 37 cents on the dollar and bonds were worth no more than greenbacks? "We” resumed specie specie payments. But who suspended In 1802 and continued the suspension for nearly seventeen years, even r<*puHating the promise to give Itonds for '.he irredeemable greenbacks? "We” sept unimpaired the gold reserve. But where was that reserve before 1878 and who sent it flying in 1890? The Indiana epitome of Republican party history if it had been put forth in 1877, after the party had been in full control for sixteen years, would have been regarded as the work of a bitter enemy, full of broad irony and derision. Indiana Republicans now send it forth tn all seriousness, trusting to the short memory of the American public. This historical work is equalid in the wild whoop for McKinley with which the Indiana platform ends. In this the )hio X'apoleon is described as "one who. it 17. fought with Hayes and Crook ind Sheridan at Antietam and in the Shenandoah in the defense of our flag igainst foes within, and for fourteen years in Congress contended against >ur country's foes from without, beating back British free trade and aggression.” It appears from this that the Indiana Republican idea of foes from without is tint of people who offer to sell us tilings that we want to buy. In like manner the German landlords look np--sti us as foes from without because we offer to sell beef, pork, wheat and some other tilings that the people of Germany would lie glad to buy from us liecause we offer to sell at prices they can afford to pay. The British people buy from us more than half of all the products we sell to foreigners and more than they buy from the people of any other one country. According to the Indiana Republican idea, we are their worst foes from without, mid if they were to serve us as McKinley would serve them we would have a great deal of stuff left on our hands for which we now have a good market. How would the Hoosier Republican statesmen like that? Would they not howl louder than ever for a tremendous navy wherewith to batter down the walls and open British ports to American products'/ There's not a doubt of it. False Protectionist Claims Exposed. The McKinley organs are claiming tlmt the repeal of the duty on wool has caused a large reduction in the number of sheep in the United States. As proof of their assertion they quote from a recent report of the Department of Agriculture, which shows a decline of about four million sheep during the year 181'3. as compared with 1894. Tills Is alleged to have been wholly due to the Wilson tariff, and the wool growers are urged to vote for protection and restoration of the duty on wool. While It is true that there hns been a falling off In the num'ber of sheep during the past year. It is not true that the decrease was caused by the Wilson tariff. The business depression which prevailed throughout the country In the last two years of the McKinley law. was chiefly responsible for the low prices of wool and mutton which led to a reduction in the wool-growers’ flocks The revival of business which followed the adoption of the tariff of 1894 lias not yet had time to bring about the better conditions In the w<s»l industry, which will undoubtedly come with the rapidly increasing demand for w.hol. If trade and manufacturing are left undisturbed by high tariff agitators, the American sheep-raisers will goon be more prosperous than under McKinleylsm. To show that the number of sheep in any one year does not depend upon wool duties, it is only necessary to give the official figures during certain years when protection was in full force. Thus, in 1884 there were in the United States 50,026.(100 sheep. In 1887 there were only 44,759,814, mid by 1889 the number had fallen to 42,599,079, ft reduction from 1884 of over eight million. Will some high taxationist explain this great falling off while there was a heavy duty on wool? Why did American sheep growing decline so rapidly under the alleged stimulation of taxes on foreign wools? If it is free trade which lias oaiiatui tha decrease in sheep during

the past year, what caused tha greater reduction In years of Republican protection? Another Wepubllcwn tloiie Wteng. I I M.l> ..I (HMU Im A. Sehlcreli, "t Rrisiklyn, one of the largest leather miinuiacturers In the country, was recently Interviewisi by a New York Tribune reporter In reference to the attitude of Inisliiess men on the agitation for n higher tariff. Mr. Schleren'a reply was brief but emphatic. He Mild: "What business needs now most of all Is to have the tariff left severely alone. I iim (MYUvliiced that our Industries have nothing to fear from foreign competition. With our highly skilled workmen and improved machinery we can compete with the products of any part of the world." This Is the liiipnrtlul testimony of a practical business man. who tliree years ago was elected the Republican Mayor of the fourth largest city in America. He certainly cannot be accused of ImIng n Democratic partisan, mid his sensible views should therefore curry weight with merchants ami manufacturers everywhere. As a large export<-r of leather he knows what he Is talking about when be says we can now compete with other countries. He also knows tlmt If McKinley Is elected FresIdent he must. If consistent With Ills promises of protection to farmers, st-e that a tariff tux is imposed on foreign hides which now conic* In free. This would be u serious blow to our leather Industry; would pnictieully kill our export trade In leather, mid would greatly injure our manufacturers of boots and shoes. This Is u prosjss't which has no ('harms for Mr. Schieren, so, although he is a good Republican, lie Joins the Democrats in opposing theagU tatlon for McKinleyite tariff tinkering.. Is his counsel not wiser than that of the office-seeking politicians and tnon<>i>oly> organs which are howling for higher taxes? McKinley Poet’s View of the Situation McKinley—All Is over but the •houtllig, I'iouso get onto when' I am; Then' Is scar ely any doubting. UenUemen, wfiat s'aj you? Reed .Morton Cullom Allison "Damn!” Manderson Davis Quay McKinley—Jump Into my wagon, brothers. Don't, I Mg you, be a dam; After me there are no others, Gentlemen, what say you? Bred .7] Morton Cullom Alliaon "Damn!!” Manderson Davis Quay McKinley—l have got the whole convention, All of you aren t wha I am; Why continue your cont utlou? Gentlemen, what say you? Reed .. Morten Cullom Allison “Damn!!!" Manderson . Davis Quay, McKinley—There is no longer any doubting. And niv fight has been no sham. All Is or r but the shouting. Gentlemen, w hat say you? iieed Morton < u hun Allisonp'Damntllt” Manderson.. Davis Quay-.-.. • —New York Sun. To Whom McKinley Is Indebted. McKinley has mot yet won, the Boston Transcript (Rep.) says. "We are yet to see, as the race narrows down. Just bow much fighting power exists in the ranks of those who believe that there are other Republicans far better fitted to meet the present emergency than the Ohio politician, whose reputation for statesmanship is altogether inflated and artificial. This must lie said of Mr. McKinley, that he has had for eighteen months past an active corps of astute and well-drilled workers in all parts of the country—men who ordinarily don’t work for patriotic love of the country solely. And a question of considerable importance for the country connects itself with that fact, viz.: How are these men to be paid, by office t»r legislation?" Buncoing a Green-Goods Gang. The wire nail trust has been the vic-i tim of a heartless bit of Jobbery. The Jobbers, It appears, have been getting the nails for export at a dollar a keg less than the American citizen who] basks in the sunshine of protection has to pay for them, and have accordinglybeen shipping them to Hamburg, where] they have been reshipped to tills coun-. try without unloading and sold In the home market for SIM a k<*g, or 55 cents less than they would cost a mere American at the factory. The moral Is that nails are not sufficiently protected! If the present tariff can give them such, an '*x)iort and import trade, n tnriff twice as stiff would evidently double Philadelphia Record. Factions Alone Threaten Democracy. The results of the town election? show that the Democrats of Indiana have every reason to buckle on their armor and go in to win this fall. If factional disturbances are pushed aside, there is no reason why Indiana should not go on record against a restoration, of McKinley taxes and the perpetuation of a Congress which does nothing except for the benefit of the privileged classes.— Indianapolis Sentinel. The Ohio Man’s Adjustable Conscience If the Major be nominated he may toe relied upon to come boldly out of his cyclone cellar ami announce In trumpet tones that his financial views are In exact accord with those of the platform. On this leading question of the day bls conscience is as elastic and as adaptable as that of a chattel mortgage shark.—Detroit Free Press. Foraker’s Loyalty Bather Leaky. Since Mr. Foraker's visit to Mr. Platt there is a growing belief out in Ohio that his “loyalty" should be deposited with some reliable cold storage company. It is to be hoped that the knife will not drop out of Foraker’s sleeve while he is nominating McKinley.— New York Journal J

Paralysis Follows Blnodlossotss and Henons PnwtratioD. A PATIENT WOMAN AFFLICTED FOR YEARS. Cbo Tells Hnw at Last Che Waa Permanently Cared. From (As Pr»»», A»w Yt»k Clfy. For more than fifteen rears, Mra. A. Mather, who lives al No. 43 East One 11 ii iitlred nud Twelfth alreei, New York. w«i a sufferi-r from nnnetiiia, which, in spite of the trentiueut of physicians, grad uslly devsloped into nervous proatratlon uutll finally marked symptoms of paralysis set iu. Mrs. Mather gladly gave tbs reporter her experience. "For many years," Mrs. Matter said, "1 was a eonsinut sufferer from nervousleu. It was about fifteen yean ego tbut toy condition l*?nn to grow worse. B<><«u I bocatue so nffwtiil that I waa prostrated and, until sliuiit two years ago. was a rrt of the time unulde to leave my bed. employed severs! physicians from time to time, tuy bills nt the drug store for prescriptions sometimes amounting to ns much us J.VI n month, but all the <!'*< tore did for me did not seem to help me at all. My blood became greatly impoverished and after years of suffering I was threatened with paralysis. "When I walked I could scarcely drag my feet along, and nt times my knees w >u)d give way so that 1 would almost fall down. Feeling that doctors could not help me, I had little hope of recovery, until one day I read in a uewspaper how n person, afflicted almost the same as I was, had been cured by Dr. Williams’ Fink Pills for Pale People. I purchased a box and begun taking the pills. The effect of this first liox pleased me so much that I bought another. Before I had taken all the pills in the first box I began to experience relief mid, after the third box had been used, I was practically cured. It was really surprising what a speedy and pronounced effect the medicine hud u;e>n me. "I always keep Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the house now, and when 1 feel any symptoms of uervonsm-ss find that they give ine certain relief.” When Mrs. Mather talked with the reporter she was dressed for the street, intending to go out for a walk. She looked the picture of health, far different than sho did before taking the Pink Pills. Mrs. Mather's daughter. Miss Anna, corroborated her mother's account, and told how she herself ha<l been cured of chronic indigestion by these pills; and. too. how her cousin had been cured of anaemia in same way. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerv<w. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.30. and may be had ot all druggists, or dirret by mail from Dr. Williams’ Med. Co., Schenectady, N. Y. F.levat rs. Tha credit of bringing the elevator Into general use in hotelsand dwelling houses is due to this country. We. however, adopted a principal that was known nearly 2.000 years ago, and used in the Coliseum at Home to bring up the wild lieasts to the arena 'rom their dens below the level of the ground. Minute Figures. A dance alphabet has been invented by a Lusian pro essor, who has de"oted fifty-two years of his life in teaching dancing In the Rusiun Imperial College. His invention consists of minute figures w hich represent eweiy conceivable position the human legs can assume. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price 75 cents. Value ot Fractions. The Bank of England does not pay fractions of a penny. In the ease of dividends on Government stock, these fractions have in the course of flvo years amounted to $720,000, which amount, it is stated, was a few years ago paid over to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Half Fare Sunday Excursions Commencing at onee, the N Ickel Plate road will sell one day limit excursion tickets between any two local points at rate of one fare for the round trip. Ask agents. The avaricious man is like the barren, sandy ground of the desert, which sucks in all the rain and dew with greediness, but yet yields no fruitful herbs or plants for the benefit of others. Lovely warmth of color, with traces of pink and white, is the exquisite complexion which follows the use of Glenn s Sulphur Soap. Os druggists. Beautiful things are suggestive of a purer and higher life, and fill us with mingled love and fear. They have a graeiousness that wins us, and an excellence towhich we involuntarily do re ve rence. Republican National Convention, St. Lnnia, Mo., June 10. IHMI. For this occasion the Wabash Railroad has reduced the rate from all stations to St. Louis to one fare for the round trip. For particulars as to dates of *a!e, limits, etc., call on or address nearest Wabash ticket agent., or ('. S. CRANE. Gon’l Pass. A Tkt. Agt., St. Loma, Mo. There are fourteen letters in tho Maori alphabet. My doctor said I would die, but Pise's Cure for Consumption cured me.—Amos Kelner, Chorry Valley, 111., Nov. 23, ’95. Call a man what he is, and it makes him maiL Every Sunday Agents of the Nickel Plate road are authorized to sell one day limit excursion tickets between any local stations at a onu fare rate. Ho who minds his own business walks head and shoulders above 99 per cent, of his fellow s. Floating 1” now tho only pure floating roan mad’*, lie Bure Dobb na’ Soap Mf'g Co., Phila., teon every wrapper and rak • Awk your gn»cer for it. Red urappem. No ehappod hauda with IkrtHHna’rivaling Borax. FITS.-AH Fiffi stopped free by l>r. Kline’* <J»e Nervi* I r*t<> e. N" Fitw after lirat day’s use Mar* vrloua curros. Treats and <2 no trial bottle free to Fit caaea. Send to Dr. Kline. 081 Arch St., Phi la, Ka. Mra. Wlnalow’a Booth two Hyrtf fnr Children teething; goit iiß tho guiuM, ronucoH inflaratnaUoß, aiiaj M pain, curoa wind uoUc. centa a bottle.

WORWI (OIIMUIA* KXFUMITION Will be ot value to ths world bv llluxtrattng tha Improvauienta In the mvehanlcnl arte nn<i eminent phyxl 'lanx will tell you that the progress In medicinal agents, haa been of equal importance, and aea strengthening laxatlvn that Syrup ot Figs is tar la advance of all others. Th<* Talmud, Jewish book of fumlntnontal and can non leal law, auya that there wore thirty perouna be4dea Joshua who po- orsvil tho power o. “stooping" the sun. Local onu tare Sumlay excursion tickets arc on sulo lietween all stations on tho Nickel Plate road—onu day limits. You can bury tho c*. Il past only in tho noble present.

Bothlag som44«aly and completely dlaablcs the masclea as LUMBAGO, LAME BACK,STIFF NECK, <■4 aothlar st* promptly

ElB J® "“<**£ tVy p u ju ■ * xjm. burns, bruises, colds. Ii Li H vrj ti H catarrh, sore throat, USE POND’S EXTRACT OINTMENT FOR FILES genuine m our finsn n crjß rajk n EOTTLES ONLY. BUFF N tfrj gj FU/ 1B ■ hi WRAPPERS SEE OUR I'm */ Ffl Pi II NAME. POND'S EXTRACT 11 KW f U ga CO. NEW YUKK AND rLeX A M L S U LONDON. “Use the Means and Heaven Will Give You the Blessing.” Never Neglect , A Useful Article Like SA ROLs IO _ I J 0 RkWB -" W 1 i w' -Or i M -mL I | ii o Five cents* worth of ||H O “BATTLE AX will serve two @ IJ chewers just about as long as 5 cents' I worth of other brands will serve one / man* This is because a 5 cent piece ■ of “ BATTLE AX ft is almost as O large as the 10 cent piece of other Q [ high grade brands* H Who pays r/ ’I f° r all the clothcs ’ etc - that are worn nut and torn to pieces in the wash ? W hoever it is, he or she ought to insist that the washing shall be done with Pearl- / \ yl\ i ne » an d with Pearline only I hen / yll \ that ruinous, expensive rub, rub, / I I I \ ru h- over th o wash-board, i.hich | ILA makes all the trouble, will be done v P I 'jv ) awa Y with. v 1/' / * snt a httle matter, either, this z' J needless wear and tear. It s big Illi enough to pay any man to look after ' W/H I / it’ and sto P Pearline saves not jJ I // I' onl y i iard work, but hard-earned ’/ money. J Send or d ’’u™l™ e it Back w^^ sen<u s

“Just as Good ” ' never yet equalled . QjP >• the BWS mT vetveTßßH SKIRT UINOINO. Simply refuM ?Jic "just as good" sort. If your dealer will not •upply you we will. x»vamlaHlafe "Hom* Drvssmxkinf " a nvw book ky ■»» Emm. M. Hoopvr. o< t-it L«d',, Homo JwmmL Ivllln; how io pul on Rias Vvlvataan Skirt Inj, sent lor 35c., postage paid a. H. A M. Co.. P. 0. Boa 600. N. Y. «r. i LATEST Ufri I I HORSE - ANt> UUS-i I STEAM AKO BEST If LLL ">».« DRILLIM: LO —r 0 JI.UHMS t,A y ,S.'»» F. W. N. U. • • ■ No. 3>-«m When writing tn Advertiser* v vow aaw the advestiaeuicut in thia paper.