Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 12, Petersburg, Pike County, 6 August 1890 — Page 2

O0H TICKET, For Jtte Negt President, fiRO V EH CLEVELAND. For Next Vice Preo^den^ ISAAC P. GfiAf. For Next Oov. of Indian*, Wm. E. NlJJLACfc, CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENT. For Auditor. Editor DMf(U9tAT: you n i.i jdeaset oanmmee me as a candidate for Auditor subject to tbe Democrat! convention. Respccfullv, Eka.sk Bildehback. For State Senator. Eotwji Dkmocuat: Please announctbrough your papertbat l will be a candidate for Stale Senator from the Senatorial District ofKuox amt Pike counties, subject to t be decisition of the Senatorial nominating convention. Uknry J. Wiggs. L. H. Hargrave requests the Dejiocrat jlo announce to the public that be will be a candidate for Joint Senator from the comities of Knox and Pike, subjected to tbs defission of tbe Democratic nominating conrontton. Ki>. DKM0CH4X: Please announce m.v name as a candidate for the office of State Senator from the Senatorial District of Pike pud Knox., subject to tbe decision of tbe Democratic nominating convention Jos. I). Bakkek. Editor Dkaioc#aty01 i will please anpoiinee my name through the columns ot Tour paper as candidate fur State Senator, subject to tjie Democratic nominating convention. F. U. Wood. For Prosecuting Attorney. George B. Ashby wilt be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney at the Novemlier Election 1890 subject, however, to tbe decision of tbe Democratic nominating conven tion. , Edwin Smith writ be a candiate for Pro aecutiiig Attorney for tbe Eleventh Judicial Circuit’ subject to tbe decision of tbe Democratic Judical Xommatin Convention. Titos. II.Dillon autborizesAbe Dkmocrat to place bis name before the people of tlte 1 It fa Judicial circuit, as a candidate tor Prosecuting Attorney subject to tbe decision of tbe judicial nominating convention. * For Clerk. Kp. DgjtocRAi : Please to announce mv pante as a candidate for Clerk, subject to the Democratic nominating conventionJ. F. KIME. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.

fO’fSiSJIIPS. Especially every Democrat in Pike, county is requested to atleml. There nerer has l>eeii a time when it was more important to select a good ticket Let every Democrat In the county lay aside every personal interest and help to nominate the very bet-1 men to go before the people. Respectfully, T. K. Fleming, Chairman Committee ^ Pike County The Dent' crats of Pike county are hereby called to mccl in mass convention at Winslow, Pike couutj Indiana, on MONDAY, At For the tick* one Flereof. The FTisliip will be found following table: pE>fOCKATIC VOTE OF PIKE COUNTY in 1S88. Jefferson. Washington Madison _ Flap.t.. 1'iitoka. Monroe . ... Ixjgan ..: Dnekhnrt_ Marion. Total

first Congressional pistj-ict Tlio Democrats pf the first Congressional District pf Indians will tweet in delegate convention at Caunelton, Ind., on Thursday, August 2ist, 1890, At 1 oVIock p. tip, to noniinate a can, diilafe t, represent the First Distric in the tfly aeeotnl congress. The ra tio of representation shall lie one yote for every one hundred, and one for every Iractlon over fitiy votes cast for Col. C. C. Matson forGovernor in the election of 1888 as follows: Votes In Counties Vales Oust Convention » ‘jg | Plkv.. M# 2t »-osey . . m 2« Plainer . ..2,SSI 27 garderburg. 5.SH SS Warrick . !Ba Total , JUS By- order ot the committee, . E. K Kien.ARnsox, Cbainnan. $ Jadlrlal CturmtiQii, The Democracy tjf tlieljih Judicial District, composed ftf tlte counties of Dnhois, Gibson and Pike, wilt meet in delegate oonyontion at Oakland CM* , SATUKDA V, AUGUST 16,1890, for the purpose pf uppiiiialing a can* pidaio for Judge and a candidate for prosecuting Attorney of (he Jlth Jm tlk-ial Circuit. Tho basis of representation shall he pile rote for each 100, and one for each fraction over 100 yote* cast for lion. C. C. Matson for Governor in 1888. f W. *. COX, Chairman Dubois Co, Detp. Com. W- n. EVANS, Chairman Oo. Dein. Com. Til OS. K. FLEMING, Chairman Pike Co. Deni. Com. Fjhce coinage of silver i* demanded hy most all iuhpr organisations, Goto ti»e rpmoca"C cotirgmiotj. JSrerybody will he tliere.

guage reason of another: “Conn', let us together.” To liejfm, who is paying; the enormous expenses of the goreniuienl ? Who is. paying the gieat nat ional debt fastened uj)on its and the interest on it ? Really, wh ose slaves are we ? It ia true that when the war broke out we bad to hare money, and the plan for getting it deserves no criticism; but our millloitaires and our pet manufacturers and money lords said, “issue legaltenjlcr greenbacks, but don't let importers pay duties in greenbacks but in gold. We have the money and will lend it to you to carry on the war, but we must bare gold. So make greenbackes legaltender for everybody—soldier and everyone else —except duties on imports and interest on the public debt. 1 lieu we can fix out* own prices on il and buy it in for forty to fifty cents to the dollar and lend it back to the government at fare and take bonds payable in currency at the start (Ifor fear the l«opIc will see the knob and raise Katu with us), and exempt such bonds from all taxes of every kiiid.” Iu this deal they doubled their money , and when said bouds were about duo they said, “We will wait thirty* or forty yiars if you will give us near bonds payable in gold with interest quarterly.” Well, as we did not have (he mouey we had to obey our masters, for a large portion of them were already in the Senate, and had tiie controlling power, and wliutt few Democrats were there sounding the alarm were called rebels by the Republican press, and hired speakers were sent over the country and in this way many people were blinded. Since then we have paid them two dollars in interest for every dollar

tney ioaneti me government, aim we yet owe them over a billion of dollars In principle and are buying in their bonds at $1.26 to $1.^0 for each dollar of said bonds. Now, it docs seem that they were doing well enough; but, as soon as they got their bonds all right they raised the tariff some $20 on the hundred dollars’ worth of imports more than it was, and they have kept raising it till they got it to $47.21 on $100, and the McKinley Bill, which becomes a law after the 4th inst. is worse still—about $52 on $100, which does not take only $217,289.892 out of the pockets ot the people to defray the expenses, but gives the poor (?) millionaires a bounty of $809,159,572 a year on their $4,000,000000 worth of manufactured goods. So the tariff gives the manufacturer his billions each year and he pays no tax of any kind on his bonds and gets his interest in gold and files the bonds as securely and ha bank bills for gets his If not. at the farmer’s conTon. Faring all mortgaged, taxes of all kinds increased, and laud worth less than it was 15 or 20 years ago, The laborers can not get work all the time—not all of them—and when they do, their wages do not support a family decently. If I had the power I would abolish all tariffs, open our markets, sell in foreign markets as we are now compelled to do, and trade with whatever nation Icould do the best, and would levy a tax ou the wealth of the nation the same as our county and state i» supported. This would not cost us 50 cents on* the $100. whereas we now par $20 to $100 each year. Theu would the money lords help support the government. This would be fust. In fact, 'lie rich ought; to pay it all for about 49 years to make good to the farmers what has been robbed from. them. Gentlemen, think of these things. Levi Lockhaht.

Washington Letter. Washington, D. C. August 2,1890. —Senator Voorhecs opened the" tariff debate in the senate with a speech full of masterful thought. It wits, to use the expression uttered by another senator “full of meat.” It need hardly be said that this so-called taritl bill gave full play to tho Indiana senator's splendid powers. The day, Jiowever, when rhetoric or logical argument cau affect national legislation has gone by. Senators of the Republican faith bow with as much deference to the senatorial caucus as the members of the house do to speaker Tom Heed and his steering committee. .While such speeches as Voorhces has just made, therefore, cannot be cx|>ecled to hare auy particular influence on the action of the Republican majority in the senate it will make‘mighty interesting” leading for t lie people. Tpe Republicans of the senate hare flatted out to makefile tariff' fight a still IttiorHn other fftords.^lie program is to U<f as quiet as mice, while the Democrats do all the talking. It won’t work though, as It is against the senatorial habit to keep the mouth shut. Besides, the Democratic sena(ois will fire some piiercing, lieuvy shot which will make thpir opponents no uneasy they cannot keep still. There is no doubt, however, that in the senate, as in the hot|«e, the majority side shrinks from any full discussion of the JlicKinle? bill. It is recognised that tine measure is onlv in tended to pay the debt of the u patty to wealthy tpanuinterests for services r»oil money furnished during iso11 presidential campaign, land trite interests of th« hare been sacrificed in order that this settlement may he made,and the principle of ghriock has been followed of a pound of flesh for a pound of got). It is not wonderful, therefore,that they wanted a limited di iciissjotio the meVnre. pemocrat

■_ defeat the i_ expose its hideous deformity a* a piece of economic legislation so that the |«ople, to whom the appeal must he finally made, will1 be so familiar wilh its' many iniquities aa to recognize its ghost even after it is dead and buried. The Republicans are begiuing to realize that they are in a pretty kettle of fish. Things are going wrong Wilh them iu every direction. The leaders have almost resorted to arms and (be rank and file are beginning to show signs of insubordination. The fact is, they are-almost on the run, and, as everybody knows, when a body of men get into that condition every fellow looks out for himself. Members of the Republican faith have ali^along bowed down before Speaker Reed as Mahommetans do before the shrine of the prophet, but tbev must now meet their constituents who for the time beiug have more potent qualities than even Speaker Reed’s gavel. And too. If their talk is any indication, they are not going to the- people with any great confidence of gaining their fa-‘-or or approval of the acts of this congress. Privately, Republican congressmen acknowledge that they are in difficulties,” but attempt to excuse it on the plea of unfair elections iu the South. They don’t say much, though, when asked about the corrupt elections in the North. There seems to be-a big difference with them between frightening a voter and openly buying turn. But, all excuses and evasions aside, Speaker Reed and his adjutants saw no way to control the next Cong res unless under the protection of bayonets a full carpet bag delegation could be marched up from tiie south. Hence the passage of the Force bill. The response of the people to this legislation outrage lias not been so pronounced as expected, and the senate committee, therefore, is changing its notes so that it can he made to play another tune—a national air, in fact, as its new provisions will give the proposed law a general application to the whole country. A Republican senator says in this I connection that cantion is tiie word, for white they are doing this care must be taken that such a universal election act will not lose the Republicans many more congressmen in the north than they can poe6ihiy gain iu the south even with musket barrels tor ballot boxes.

While Blaine and Ilarrison "have been hanging on to the tail of the British Lion in the hope-of getting a growl out of him, the officers of. army and navy senat ion iu its entire et bv a comparison of the two revenue cutters we have in Alaska waters with the immense ironclads and flee} armored cruisers the Britishers have concentrated at Victoria, right on our borders. Just such a condition would be found in every valued quarter of this land, they say, it Benny and Jim could provoke the slumbering lion to let his paws fly. It is not a question of what the ultimate result would be that they present to the committee, but, in order to show the necessity for us to be doing something in the fighting line, only to show who could inflict and who would receive the first damaging blows. These naval men say that we hav’nt a fighting ship and the military people say that we hav’nt a fighting fort, and what is more not a fighting soldier iu most of the forts we have built, such as-they are. “Here's a pretty how de do,” when we have a president who has nothing behind him, trying to get up a small or big row with' one of the most powerful of nations only for its political effect upon our own people. As said, the Republicans are straining every nerve to get up a sensation which will tickle the people and divert attention from their many misdoings in cougress and out of it. “Bob.”

In- the Eight Congressional district the Farmer's Alliance nominated for Congress, and he accepted the nomination on a platform which indorses the McKinley Bill and other Republican measures, aud lands the administration of Harrison to the skies. Now, if there is any one thing the farmers do want, it is not the passage of the McKinley Bill, which not only increases taxes on everything they consume, but, according to Secretary Blaine, iloes not contain “a section or a line that will open a market for another bushel of wheat or another barrel of pork.* Democratic farmers ought to know from this kind of maneuvering, where they are going to land if they leave their own party and vote for men whose future , acts will enhance and increase the chances for the money bags of the plutocrats to increase while their own purses must suffer a corresponding loss. A farmer whose letter is too long for publication writes ns a letter in wljich he claims that, “when farm produce brings a good price tariffs should he hijfh» and when produce is a poor price tariffs should be low.” He seems to think that tariffs should he high whenever-the farmer is prosperous. ljow long will a man slay prosperous when he is taxed too high and when the law governing the tax destroys commerce and the foreign markets ? If a low lax becomes nee? estary wjicii prices are low, the producer c?» make more money when prices are high aud taxes low. An astuto “joker” has said that the now party is guing to run J. Conger for judge and the editor of t)io Democrat tor Prosecutor. Don't you do it—there will be too much “fu? dicisd” ability ii» th|t leam- v

es the “rin r votes eno and Smith es the “ring” found a way to r votes enough to him to nomiand Smith was convinced. The the follow - Treasurer, C. D. let Morgan; t rich Mathew W. M. Colvin: Jackson FerguB. T. Hearing; bins; Clerk, Goodmmusioner, 1st disurray, 2*1 district uter. JoeKiuman; Surveyor, Anda Anderson. Colyin is from Clay township; Auderson, from Marion. All the others are Petersburgers and Petersburg satellites- , The F. M. B. A’s got a ' black eye. A soldier, Art Quchetis, and a soldier’s son, Sam Smith, were both beaten by a young man that never smelt powder, and yet they call it a soldiers’ ticket. An active Republican, you can have his name for the asking, told us that Stubblefield was made a candidate to beat Coats and to throw an Influence to Broadwell by a withdrawal in that gentleman's favor. Others said that Joe smelt the battle from afar, jad was afraid. Jackson Ferguson has devoured two fat offices and is after the third, lie is still, gaunt. Arc the people willing to allow him to fix tip the Auditor’s hooks for his own handling of the people’s money? Hardly. Fcrgusou’s mol to is: “Once in office. Always in office.” Last Spring the Republicans promised to put McMurray on the ticket if he would stand back and let Fred Smith have anot her uhauce to do up Washington township farmers at the rate $688.3S a year. He got on the ticket, Saturday. The editor of the Democrat told Sam Smith on last Friday night tiiat the Republican caucus3 nominee was llouchins. He laughed at the idea, but when Houchins was properly tied with oilier candidates throw uat Petersburg jvetnr helped (to sam up when it published the fact that Sam is a K. of L. in good standing. We let G. B. Ashby into the secret of what had been told us by the Judas of the “ring” and he told the boys at the court house that Joe Stubblefield

would be the nominee for Representative to which J. B. Young said “the Republican parly has been disgraced enough already.’' But Joe was nominated for the benefit of Broadwell. That part Judas did not know. In tlie Democrat appeared an assertion a few days ago to the effect that M. L. Woolsey would not be nominated! that matter had already been And he v or for a moment ring did not fix the ticket? llow did it happen ? The editor of this paper is no prophet. He knew because he was Hold all about it so far as that cussed Judas could find out. And the result proves conclusively that Judas did not lie. The Democrat exposed the ring’s job at the time they encouraged Hutchens to do that job of which' Morgan’s article in the Press said four hundred dollars went on the Poor Asylum. By' the Way, whom did Morgan tell the other day that tl»c job cost only $26? For All to Read. Democrats want the frcc-coinago of silver. Vote that ticket. The Democrats under Cleveland passed the inter-state commerce law. It was the first step toward allowing the people's laws to govern transportation and communications as in the postal system. Vote the Democratic ticket. earner s

Tbo Democrats passed the Australian ballott law in Indiana, thus giving the election boodlers the “black eye.” Vole with the Democrats. Democrats arc decidedly ' opposed to trusts, therefore everyone ppposed to trusts should vote with the Democrats. .. The Democratic party is opposed to unnecessary salaries. It was a Republican scheme that raised.the President’s salary to 30 instead of 25 thousand dollars a year. “The majority shall rule” is pure Democratic doctrine. Whoever is of this opinion will vole for Democrats. The present Republican administration refused to |>ass a “service pension law.” Now cast your vote with the Democrats and you will fair better, sure. Now that you know the ticket, you know what you are to have repeated on you, provided that August 2 ticket is elected. The tailoring man that supports that ticker, or half supports it bv voting tor any other than the Democratic nominee*, docs not know his interest, or at least does not cast hie vote in that direction. in Memorial!. Halt, of Pike Lodge ) . *. No. SSt. I. O. O.F. { Author, Ikd., July s, 1890) Whereas, Our late brother, Post Grand Warren Cash, departed this life on the 2d day of July A. D. 1800, and. Whereas, He was at the time of his death, has always been, a faithful and true member of our order, ready at all times to aid the needy and relieve the distressed, therefore be it Resolved, That, ns Odd Fellows, we mourn bis death as a severe loss to our order and as citizens,a faithful and true man. Resolved, That we should remember his fiimily with kindness and regard, and hereby tender them our sympathy in this their sad affliction. Resolved, Thais we, the surviving members of the Iodide, should remember‘that death is abroad in our lundi that we should so live that when it is ours to die, our past lives may leave no stain upon our beloved Resolved, That these tesolutions be spread in full upon the records of the lodge, apd that* copy thereof under the seal ot f|*e indite la# presented to the widow of our deceased brother by the Secretary, and that the same l>e sent to the county papers fop* publication. Fraternally submitted, G. P. IIVttCH. ) 11. C. iURBETT, }• Com. ,1 sri* cojjtm^*!

.... —— Is not onlv a QUICK RELIEF and PERMANENT CUKE for Asthma? Phthisic and Hav Fever, but it steps into the medical arena as a medicine‘which is fast advancing to the front in the treatment of INCIPIENT, or beginning, CONSUMPTION. Wecau furnish man; most excellent unsolicited testimonials from different sections of the country. This one, right at home, is a sample: Consumption Cured by Bergen's Asthma Cure. PrrcnsBCBG, Indiana, December 15, 1838. Da. J. W. Bergen, City: Dear Sir—My wife had » bad cough for ten years, and In September last was compelled to taku her bed with consumption. We had given up alt hopes, and so bad the doctor; but with eight bottles of Bergen’s Asthma Cure she u-as cured, and is as hearty as anybody now. We cheerfully recommend this medicine to all consumptives. CHARLES WILLIS. Friends, do not stand idly by, with folded hands and powerless wonts of s.vmyntby, and see your dearly loved ones untimely pass to the Great Unknown, when BERGEN’S ASTUM A CURE is at hand and only waiting a fair trial to effect a lasting cure. It is much more efficient than the regular physicians’ treatment and infinitely cheaper—only $1 a Dottle; six bottles, ff>. Test it and you will verify all we claim. Orders by mail promptly filled. •'* BERGEN ASTHMA CURE CO. Caraer Main and Eighth Streets, PETERSBURG, IRD. [HE 0. K. T0NS0RIRL PARLOR, ^——-FRED PARROTT. Proprietor. Most skillful artists in the city; neat, clean, comfortable room; modern accessories; prompt and polite attendance. £)0~Ladies’ and Children's Llair Cleansing and Dressing a specialty. JOH2ST HAMMOND. UnI _fcj OF EIXT3D TO which be dlreots Attention, flhs DRY GOODS are first-class, and the stock is very large Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. Give hinraoall, and yon will be convinced that he is giving BARGAINS on his entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. . OSBORN BROTHERS 7^Occupy the ELEPHANT SHOE and BOOT STORE on Main street With a splendid line of BOOTS and SHOES For Men, Women, and Children. We keep R. L Stephens' and Emerson’s brands of the FINEST SHOES. «*0SB0RN S BROTHERS, Petersburg, Indiana.

O. .A.. BERGER & BRO, THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg', Indiana, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods, Coiisistlngjof the very best Sul

We ore prepared to give the best of attention to all horses intrusted to our care. We have good, romny stalls, good water, the choicest hay, corn, oats, Ac., ami we are not afraid to let a horse cat a square meal. We keep the best of hostlers who will always treat you eour teously. The finest of carriages, buggies, harness, etc,, always ready. Our horses arc band some and are safe ilrl vers, l'rices reasonable. Your patronage solicited. See GENERAL Jill ITU and LORD STON E FIELD. FLEMING & SON’S. BRYANT & STRATTON Business College Hook Keeping. Short Hand, Telegraphy, <£c.| AIIICUII I ET If V Write p>r Catalogue and fall information.La V U I O V ILLCf IV I a

Tam Haute n>OUUiaU>Mhm BOOK-KEEIPIXG. SHOKT-H A \TD and h. TELEGRAPHY •re taught bructuulbueiBcaB-g

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W 601MC13S HIGH AT 60 CKTT8 BEK BOS. Lawn. Garden, Poultry and StoA Fencing, all Bties and widths. Gates to match. PrieeilowTSoM VSE&S8Sh*3l8£

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THE .

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, Museum, Trai GREAT ROI The Most Elegant, Sefined, Pot Will Exhibit at Petersburg, Indiana,

Of Phenomenal Hijtpodroiqatje'Arl Leviathan of Prostrate of Strictly » meid patroua throughout the Conti Of all that» Thrilling, Marvelous tmuttseoe Attractive Features a Presenting » Fae-»>raiie Bejtvoduel In the lasperial CiCSAR’S ^avaHorse um ROMAN STANDING RACE! ij'Hl mate atid feraeie iaekevT ileEAI 1CAL RAGE'S, HUftfC/ ME It ROW. BARREL awslOilSTIC REA UTIFyL FTIM A |>E AT y:x*tHRAOttOlSAlj V TIG skilled akm a*j*et ASTONSrfGi» § S>A] MiRA#iIl# IS asid HAttVBl ,OUS * rtP«S tiifc * M01 Offering its ft» SiafifMj Canada ie sracMt to Te:

And everyth 111**111 his linen very tow xmslderlng the qnnll om ei¥E HIM A Ti FRED R W II11 C 1N TOWIt call tou! III L.U In® onr stock oi Medicines, Otis, , PirSP Sp Viimbhes, Dye Btvilfs, to. Brushes, Stationery amt all stt;n usually carried in a •ist-eUire house. We have the largest ana selected stock of I ever offered for P sale in PetersC. bur*, and we defy comi petition : Itodie tu c lies w'o ■ prices and fair treatment, to beautify the Interior of their,, in mse. make It prodtable by Inspecting onr Wail and Ceiling Decorations and 1 tan.; prices. j. w. asm* Carpenter Block, cor. Main and Btgh! The Democrat Jo;, Fine Commercial; tng Department ,- pared to do city \. at city prices. Tills is no idle o r ueonubboast. u JB of the i„o,t8t^srfn l6WM‘«-t,d' as to make the J" claim £• trial order will eoinrince you. Tbl ment is in the bands of an III f)i> We guarantee our work. DillII UfSMtT and no pains wiB be spared fiDllj if Li fa to please every patron in ’ every particular. Anything in the', pri: line done on the same terms. Le*v„ orders with The Oenacmt, Petersm. Model Barber She Jolm Lee. The only shop in town rnn by white n » Work flrst-clnss. Satisfaction guarar.: We ma ke a specialty of Children’s and i La lies" hair cutting^ gjrelng done to the f, ^ 1 \ JoHS u: ? atisfaction ofail. CaI EHSKSaBSSL'SE T-rA‘ itSOfC*

W. L DOUCLA $3 SHOE OBNTLEMEN. Fine Calf and I.nced Waterproof Grtis Tho excellence and wearing qualities of this e hi. cannot be better shown than by the strong endorse meats of Its thousands of constant-s5-,toTO“" H! _ stylish dress S^dW Hi ' I-sewed, an elegant at which commends itsei liGSlESn^UL'&^&SP Sbc" the standard dree 4 unequalled for style and *3J,° flS&HJKWla especially trend men, farmers, etc. __r_, adapt-; .-rmersi etc. In Congress, Button and Lace. S3 & *2 SHOES •hare beeu most favorably received since Introdc id » a. a. -___S a_tnnWs thorn aitnai Abb: your ueaier, ana u no« direct to factory enclosing ^,,0M iraUOUB, Brockton, Mode J.B. TOO* 1