Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 49, Petersburg, Pike County, 20 April 1894 — Page 4

FOR CLOTHES.

pilu fikt ®ouuttj Dfwmmt Br M* WcC. STOOPS. M§» The Pike €©«*ty Ueaoerst hu Ike Ur* Kt etreeUtiee et ur newspaper pabllshe4 U e Comity I A4vertlsere «U) *•£• a note of this fort! Entered at the postofflce In Petersburg for transmission through the malls as soeonuclass matter. r‘ FRIDAY, APRIL 20.1894. Subscription money is needed at this office. Many persons echo have promised to settle tfttr^'fi'7 the papt few months have neglected to do so. On aecouut of large expense recently contracted this tfday is very inconvenient to us. ft is to P& hoped that all delinquents Will give this notice immediate attention. t>... . ' '■ M. 11 cC. Stoops. 3P tho meeting of democrats at Tpginslow last Saturday lor the purpose of electing a central committee aud a chairman and other officers the jhept of feeling prevailed and a most harmonious gathering together of representative democrats took place. It was one of those old-fashioned meetings similar to those held in this county many years ago when democracy was triumphant and augurs well for the success of the democracy this fall. It was the largest in point of numbers and euthusiasm ever held. Each member of the new central committee is a hastier and a Worker and will leave nothing undone to secure a victory this fall. The Pew chairman, Hon. M. L. Heathpian, is known to the people all over the county as a man of sterling worth and executive ability. It is the desire of The Democrat that every democrat in Pike county put his shoulder to the wheel during the coming campaign and help elect the entire couuty ticket. Don’t stand back and look on hut take a hand as in the times of hid when victory perched upon your bauner in all county elections. Now is Ujf time to take your county paper. The campaign is coming on and you will want to keep posted on the doings of the party’s candidates. This you can do by taking the only first-class paper in Pike couuty. The Democrat is recognised by democrats and republicans alike to be the leadiug local paper published in Pike county. It contains more news thau all other county publications combined. Send in your names and the moneyr *,

There was a Very wide difference of opinion between the write-up last week in the three city papers in regard to the republican convention. The Press was careful in its report to say nothing hut what would lead the people to believe that it was as quiet as a Sunday school picnic. The News was quiet different and dubbed it a mob convention, etc. \|Thile The Democrat gave an accurate description of the entire proceedings. The democratic party of J*ike couuty was never in better condition to make a fight for victory tfiaii at this time But it wil| take hard work an4 no democrat must stand back and wait foe the victory. The rousing meeting of last Saturday demonstrates the fact that the old veterans are still in line and will work w|th a will for victory. Pne week from next Thursday the republican primary electiou will take place. No democrat should take part in this nominating election. Stay away from the polls i^nd let the re**ght u ottt:

NO REPUBLICAN IZINO. Senator Morgan will not be caught in Senator Hilt’* company. When he has added to his pledge to Tote for the senate jbill another pledge to vote for the improvements the house will suggest, he will be on the platform. In Hill’s recusancy there is a spur to a vigorous assertion of democracy in this tariff hill. He has created both the necessity and the opportunity foy making the measure an unmistakable advance toward a rev euue basis. The arch-fixer has cast suspicion on makeshifts and compromises. The suspicion touches eyeyy legislator who offers to vitiate the principle of ^tariff reform* The people will scent treachery in every attempt to repubMcanize the hill. Available candidates in the future will not come from amoug the men who let themselves hear a tainted resemblance to HU1. A colorable charge

that a senator or representative has meditated alliance with the New York protectionist against the test measure Cor a democratic congress will 6tlck to his memory long after he is dead and will take away more of his private comfort while he is living thau any seif-respecting man can spare. He will be too busy in schooling himself to look his neighbor in the eye for much appearance before public assemblies. Hill has cut short most of the machinations for republicanizing the democratic tari^ bill. The veil which covered the republicanisers was thin enough in march. Now it is torn away altogether. The operations of the protectionists will either stop or go on as straight republican work hereafter. As introduced Into the house by chairman Wilson, the bill fully allowed for the claims of manufacturing interests to a chance at readjustment. The frictiou pf change from one system to a not he/* was Jl.berally considered. The democratic committee, the tariff agents of a body eiected as the tariff agents of the people, were indulgent fo a set of tfo.antybeggars who had never had compunctions about faking from the people everything they could lay their hands on. Jf the Wilson committee had reported a McKinley bill, the protected manufacturers would have lobbied for higher rates and the Hills and Gormans would have insisted on a new splitting of differences between the demands of their fellow-protec-tionists and the right. That is the kind of men they have been in previous tariff contests; aud everybody who has been close to a national democratic convention remembers how persistently they have fought behind closed doors to prevent au explicit democratic pledge in the tariff plank. Now we have a brand by which we can tell a republicanizer from a democrat. Anybody who talks like Hill, aud acts like'Hill is a Hill. We can send him to get his political pay from those for whom be does political work. Hill, the apostate, has justified and compelled the adoption of a democratic standard which leaves out repablicanizers. Tbe house bill will be as far as the democratic party will now go in concession to protected millionaires. Gormau aud Smith will weaken in their protectionist labors. Hill marks tbe point of turuiug. The tarift will be reformed in a democratic way or uot all. The people would rather make tbe fight over again in a presidential campaign I than accept a Hill and Gorman tariff. If a senator hoptS still to be called a democrat, he would do well to get up this week and promise to vote for the bill, even if it comes back 'from the house in a form nearer free trade than when it first reached the senate.

PROTECTIONS AND RIOTS. Perhaps there is ho more serious menace to American institutions than is to be found in the conditions prevailing in the mining districts of Pennsylvania, where the riots of the past week have thrown an extensive community into g state of terror and almost of anarchy. T{ie latest^ phase of the strike is that $he Huns and Slavs accuse the Irish gud Germans of having worked up t|ie riots in order to create prejudice against t|ie former aiid thus secure their expulsion from the region. Thus the conflict is seen to be one }n which foreign populations fight out their national difference. Under our high protective system we have carefully excluded the ^product of the “pauper" labor of Europe, bpt we have thrown wide our gates to the paupers themselyes, and the American laborer has no protection against the competition of a class of men whose antecedents and natiye surroundings render them dangerous to free institqtions, as well as incapable of property assuming the responsibilities of American >»itiaensh^p. The Poles, thp Huns, the Italian, the Russian Jeqrs come among jis apd

establish their owu ca rum unities. They drive oat the American laborer, because they are accustoi ted to live more meanly than he, an< will work for less wages than he. The protectionists who hire them I retend that their object in asking protection is chiefly to make wages ugher, and 7'om Reed, of Maine, triaii spokes? man of this party, an not nces a new school of political economy which makes wages the measpyi of a country’s prosperity; became, he says, juuless wages are high, ’ /age-earners will not spend much mowey. That is the whole argument offered by him. Yet in the most highly protected region of the United States labor riots are Of more frequent occ irrence than anywhejre else in the la id, and these .riots are invariably the work of pauper Euorupeans, who hi ve come here to be employed by the men whose solicitude for the wages of labor does not prevent their en ployiug this troublesome and irresponsible class, because this class works for less wages than our own people will work tor.

A mau wants his home paper, bn! cannot pay at once. The publisher is obliging. He wants to swell his sub* scription list. He believes the man is honest, worthy and perfectly able to pay a year's subscription, so he gladly sends him the paper. So tar, so good. But at the end of the year the fellow refuses to take the paper from the postoffice, and tells the postmaster to tell the publisher that “I don’t want his d—u paper.* Of course that is a pleasat t task for the postpaster. He knows nine times out of ten a man who will do such a thing still owes for the paper and also owes every merchant in town that will trust him for goods. -..— The better class ot republicans in Petersburg are still disgusted with the mass convention for town candi(fates, which the Press would have the people Relieve was as quiet as a §jiuday school picnic. Put a few weeks more until the republicans of Pike county will hold their primary election for county candidates. The feeling is bitter aipong the candidates and a rousiug old fighi is expected. Madeline Po^lak > has won her suit against Congressman Breckinridge. The jury gave her a verdict of $15,000, being out only seven minutes. Cure for bore. Take twelve ouucts of dislike, one ouuce of resolution, two ouupes of the powder of cxoerieuce, a large sprig of time, ten drachms of the cooling water of consideration; set them over a gentle fire ot love, sweeten it with the sugar of forgetfulness, skim it with the sugar of forgetfulness, skim it with the spcon of melancholia, put it to the bottom of your heart, cork it with the cork of a sound conscience, and then let it remain, and you will instantly je restored to your right seuse. These things are to be had at the apothecary ol the house of understanding, in Prudent street, in the city of Contentment.

Notice to Breeders. As Black Ross’s book will be filled at Otwell he will uot be moved to Petersburg as advertised. Thanking the public for past patronage and trusting a continuation of the same I remain yours for improvement. Wm. McCormack. Electioneer, 125. sired 146 2:30 performers. Auteros, 6020 had five in the list iu 1893. Average speed, 2:23 9-10. Auteros sired Antero, 2:38>a at three years old. * Farmers and breeders should call and see Antero at Fleming’s livery stable* ou Mot days and Tuesdays, balance of the week at Otwell, before breed lug. Speed begets speed. Speed also gets money. Do you want money ? Antero and Black Ross can boast of more &pee^|$n their pedigrees than any other horsas in the county. Black Ross, Mr McCormack’s fine trotting three year old, is improving very rapidly in speed under the care of C. L. Wilgi s, showing guarters in 37)£ seconds. G. M., by Auteros, is entered in the big Detroit trotting stake. Antidote, by Auteros, is entered in the $1,000 stake race at Indianapolis. Black Ross s it half brother to $Telly F., 2:15 who will get a mark of 2 :Q6. this season. Will book five more goeq mares to Black Ross at Otwell. The more Chamber Iain’s Cpugh Remedy Is used the bett er it is liked. We know of no other remedy that always gives satis* faction. It is good when you first catch cold. It is good when your cough is seated and your lungt are sore. It is good in any kinfi of a ooug i. We have sold twenty-five dozen of it anti eyery bottle has given Satisfaction.—Ste j man AFriedman, druggists, Minnesota Lake, Minnesota/ 50 cypt battles, for saj$ by J. R. Adams & Son. ' a

Mrs. Miry Jienson, of Johnson township, was last week granted a pension of $12 per month and back pay amounting to $3,356.75. The old lady can hardly realise her goo4 tor* »une, coming at a time when she was keeping the wolf from the door by washing and drodglng as best she could in her old age. In this case the pension was surely a God-send.— Vincennes Post. This office has turned out some yery flue job printing during the past week for the business men of Petersburg. Wheu you want firstclass work call and see us. No cheap work at any price.

4 Leader. Since Us drat introduction. Electric Bitten has gained rapidly in popular favor. untQ now it ia dearly in the lead a (pong pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—containing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognised as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys. It will cure sick headache, indigestion, constipation, and drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50c per bottle. Sold by J. R. Adams & Son. Persons who are subject to attacks of bilious colic can almost Invariably tell, by their feelings, when to expect an attack. If Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy is taken as soon as these symptoms appear, they can ward off the disease. Such persons should always keep the remedy at hand, ready for immediate use when needed. Two or three doses of it at the right time will save them much suffering. For sale by J. R. Adams A Son. ^a Or. Price's Cream Bakin* Powder World’s Pair Highest Modal and Diploma. Guaranteed Care. '1 We authorise our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition: If you are affected with a cough, cold or any tbroat, cbest or lung 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 refutided We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at J R. Adams & Son’s drug store. Large sise 50c and $1.00 My wife was confined to her bed for over two montbs with a severe attack of rheum at ism. We cou id get nothing that would afford her any relief, and as a last resort gave Chamberlain’s Pain Balm a trial. To our great surprise she began to improve after tbe first application, and by using it regularly 6he was soon able to get up and attend to ber bouse work.—E. H. Johnson, C. J. Knutson A Co , Kensington, Minneapolis. 50 cent bottles for sale by J. R Adams A Son. a Dr. Price's Cream Bakin* Powder Most Perfect Made. A Reined; for the Grip. ' A remedy recommended for patient^ afflicted with the grip, is Kemp’s Balaam which is especially adapted to diseases .of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, but get a bottle and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected, the grip has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. All druggists sell the Balsam. 44-8 Boeklen’s Arnica Salve. Thk Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,'Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and postivelv cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refbnded. Price 35 cents per box. For sale by J. R. Adams A Son, aprS-02 Dr. Price's Cream Bakin* Ponder World’s Fair Highest Award.

I. H. LAMAS. T. R. RICK. LaMAR & RICE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Petersburg, Inch Office over J B. Young A Co’s, store. Office hours day and night. 50,000 GOON SKINS WANTED The very highest market price paid for ail kinds of Tb&Jl.TTT" IF’TTEBS And Pelts, such as Coon. Mink.O’possum, Skunk. Otter, Musk Bat, Fox, &c. Hides, Tallew and Gingseng Wanted Write for latest price list. «/. C. SCHURZ, Fur Dealer, PETERSBURG, IND. G. J. BAKER. J. P. HILL BAKER $ HILL, Have opened up a new Barber shop in the Snyder A Haines building,two doors south of P. O. Work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Give us a call.

he Fi rst Weeks* —OF TMjJr—r CreatiAssigneesiSale The sales during the week have been unprecedented and beyond the expectation of the agent. All week long our several clerks have been busy wrapping up bargains for the people, and tnany times the crowd was so great that they could not be waited on. This will be obviated in the future as more help will be secured to wait on the thousands ol customers. THESE i GOODS • MUST i BE t SOLD They are here for that purpose and must be turned into money as fast as possible so that the business may be settled up in the next thirty - days. Call in and see the bargains that are being offered. Look at These Bargain Prices 10.000 yards Indigo Blue Prints, at 4 l-2c. 5.000 yards Shirting Prints, at 4|e; 5.000 yards Shirting at 4§c; Three Spools O. N. T. Thread, 10c; r Men’s Working Shirts, 14c; Men’s Suspenders, 8c; Men’s Cotton Hose, 5c. And soon through the line you will find bargains.. Nothing reserved as everything must be;sold in Thirty Days. Look for the New York Store Sign. Max Blitzer, Agt. PETERSBURG, IND. NOTE.^Big reductions in Shoes, Slippers, Clothing and Gent’s Furnishing Goods.

«« A ~^vl ’ 1 1 »

I Sired by Anteros 6020 (full brother to Antero Antevols 2:19*1 and Coral *2:25 at three years old.) First dam—Nillie Bourbon, by Bourbon Chief, Jr., Rourbon Chief. Jr., sired the dam of Magnolia 2:10. Lidia 2:8), also sired Indiana Chief, the sire of Kissel’s Dallas 2:10**Second dam—Rosa by Hambleton}an Margrave, by Edward Everett, sire of Judge Fullerton 2:18 and 12 others in the list with nine sons that have sired 37 and 9 daughters that have produced 13 trotters in the *30 list. Third dam—Plainnie, by Planet. Planet sired the dam of Palo Alto 2:08^ and Gertrude Russell 2:231, at 3 yean old. Anteros by Electioneer 125. Electioneer is the sire of lit) in the ’30 list also oired the dams of 31 that have trotted In 2:30 or better. Autero is a beautiful black five years old. 1* hards high with pleuty of substance, good legs and feet, exceedingly handsome and stylish, pure gal ted and very fast At 8 yean* old he was

has been in the »|ud since. He will be out in training after the first of July and will go for a record the coming fall. Students of the breeding problem need not be told that in this colt we have a combination of the blood that courses the veins of the fastest and best trotters on earth. Among which we might mention Arion 1-tTC, Supol Palo Alto Bellflower 2:13*£, Sphinx. Egotist. Fullerton. D., Pickard, etc * Antero will make the season of 18M at the following places. Mondays and Tuesdays at Flemings livery stable in Petersburg, balance of the week at Win McCormacks bam in Otwell Terms. $10.00 to insure, service fee due if mares are sold or traded off aud the owner of said mare at time of breeding held iesponsible. Black lloss is a solid black, three years old. 1ft hands high and very tine, good mane tail, legs and feet exceedingly handsome and stylish and weighs 103» pounds. Black Boss is a full brother to Antero and will make the season of l&M at the same tint* aud places. Terms. $10.00 cash at time of service or note payable September 1st, 18M Note due If man s are traded off. , ' v ' Barnes' Surgical Sanitarium. £11 North Illinois Street, Indianapolis. GRADUATE OF THB

CHICAGO OPTHAUAIC COLLEGE will make his next visit to Petersburg at the , » PIKE HOTEL, PETERSBURG, MONDAY, APRIL 23rd Chief of the Indianapolis Eye, Ear, Cancer and Rectal Hospital formerly of the Chicago Surgical Institute, and who has attracted so much attention throughout the known medical world by discovering a new Germicide Cure for Chronic Diseases, will forfeit 9500 for a lailure to cure any accepted case. Consultation and Examination is Free. An examination will convince the most skeptical. Years of experience in the large hospitals of New York and Philadelphia have prepared Dr Barnes to give results not elsewhere obtained. Guarantees a cure in thei following cases: Catarrh. Cross Eye, Cataract, Cancer, Goitre or big neck, Bright's Disease of Kidneys, Dlabetis, General Debility, Scrofula, Skin1 Diseases. Tumors, Wens or Warts. Chronic - private and nervous diseases. Deafness, Discharges, Tape Worms. Fever Sores, Granulated Lids, Diseases of the Heart, Spleen and Stomach, Ovarian Tumors, Sterility, the result of carelessness or ignorance can be cured. PHENOMENAL SUCCESS Dr. Barnes has attained the most wonderful success in the treatment of the cases to which he give* special attention. CATARRH, not a single failure to cure in the past six years allows us to offer the safest and most pleasant method of gettind rid of the most loathsome disease known to men.

CROSS-EYES, one mtnnte Is all that Is required to straighten the worst case, no matter who has treated you. Catdraet, Pterygium, and other eye diseases receive eminently successful treatment. n _ " „ . RUPTURE is still being cured by the Barnes medical truss and treatment Many are. testifying to the success of U. URINE, persons consulting should bring four ounces of urine for examination. NEGLECTED OR BADL* TREATED CASES, are given special attention and solicited. He cure* hundreds of cases given uptodie. and will undertake an incurable case.' STRICTURE. Varicocle Hydrocicle, Spermatorrhoea, Gleet,Gravel. Prostatic and Bladder diseases are permanently cured without t he knife. RECTAL DISEASES, Plies, Fistula, Pissnre, Prolapsus, Ulcerations, positively (cured without the knife or detention from business, no change of diet, no pain,' kuife or ligature, but will cure every case. , , , . CANCER This dreadful disease often neglected or overlooked until tep late. We have hundreds of references cured without the knife or pain. Early interference is tfe£ only safe rule, saving both life, money and time. IndianapolisBusinessUnjversitY Ourendorwttaeat paiwpotjftobMtpMitionfc‘_.... BaafUful C<uaiOfcU»;aad Pspsr fro*. Aida— a,