Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 10, Petersburg, Pike County, 20 July 1894 — Page 5

Milo Oil will pure Colie, Cholera Morbus, Diorrhoea, Flux. Neuralgia, Etc. Sold by Bergen, Oliphant & Co., Druggists, Petersburg.

Pure Animal flatter Fertilii For illustrated oir •ti’r.r. priro-list and name of nearest dialer, write Cincinnati Desiccating: Go., LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE OF OTHER BRANDS -i- ‘POUNDS, 20* + HALVES.10* QUARTERS,54 SOLD IN CANS ONLY iwmwwwww. • • f. uv.-ti t WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONA J ■ j) xf 'jy j /> ;:r ^ - : 7^ • Abreast r/th A G^and lidui atar* ■Jed.’ ‘nuly f.i stoeld ow:» tin*- | ine’totir.ry. it an1 \ ] ! swivinil i.\ie'5ta,ii> | eo*w 5*\if the l.i - 5W I t(>r * ‘ ‘1 i-H*. ' y •] mi'fte*:?. lor. ;md W A IWcvaryin IL='U is als.i jr ivr i hj often desired information concerning:eminent versons; faeis'i’uneerrinj* the countries:, title.?, tow-n, a.id natural fcntoresofthorlol'c; jardiouiars concernin'? noted tied 5; ersons and places*; translation of foreVrs cnot:: It is invaluable in tl:s tu>;ae, cilice, study, ami schoohocx. The One Standard Authority. Hon. D. J. R-erfcr. .'n-dice of .«", s. Supremo Court, writ*-: “V»>e : ntenuuional ! i'Sionary is tlm iierteetion of dietionuviiv,. 1 * oratneart it to all us die >>uo great standard authority. Sn’d by AH IUx>}f&eT?crs. G. «Cr C. Are~r:p.m Co. J’nb!i$}erA, Spri ngfi cld, ’ 63?~r>n not lrtirelif*rT>»H!otos‘ er.ipliio reprints ot ancient editions.^“Send for free prospectus. r>wt,v>«.ryviv

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HOW TO SAVE THE PARTY. Make gngar, Coal, Iron, Etc, Free and Impose an Income Tax. From present appearances, the Democratic party intends to lose the political race in which it expects to engage next fall. In fact% some of its representatives in the senate are coaching it for the “booby” prize by loading it up with the same ism that broke the back of the McKinley party in 1890 and 1892. It is no use for Democrats tq deny it The present senate tariff bill differs from the odious McKinley bill only in degree. Both aro full of protection to trusts which dictated the^i. The Gorman bill has the advantage in that it makes free one or two important raw materials that were heavily taxed by MoKinley and in that its protective duties are usually not so high, though often just as protective. The McKinley bill has the advantage in that it, being entirely in the hands of its protectionist friends, got through congress with less scandalous exposure of its liaisons with trusts, and in that* it is not the result of hypocrisy, it having never been intended as a purely revenue bilL As regards the tariff features of the two bills, it now seems quite certain that tho genuine McKinley bill will put up the best race. Honest men hate hypocrites. The Democratic bill, which promised so mnch and realizes so little, has so disgusted hundreds of thousands of free traders that they will stay at home or vote for some third party rather than stultify their principles by sanctioning the hypocritical senate surrender bilL Tho noncompromising and honest tariff reform and free trade Democrats, snch as were the most of those who fonght the hard battles of 1890 and 1892, prefer McKinleyism straight, if they must accept protection, to the milk and water mixture prepared by Gorman, Brice & Co. They say, ‘ ‘Rather than have another protective bill let the McKinley bill continue to work out its own damnation. ” But there is one feature of the senate bill that will go far toward saving the party responsible for tho bill. The income tax attached to the bill will popularize it in all parts/ of the country. Tho masses of the vdters undoubtedly favor this method of collecting a revenue from those who now escape their fair share of t;axo6. If the voters of New York city could have an opportunity to express themselves on this question, they would declare with an overwhelming majority in favor of an incomo tax. And this in spite of the fact that Now York lias; about 1,200 millionaires and multimillionaires and that the income tax sentiment is repressed by every New York daily except The World. This fact has become evident 'from several mass meetings held in New York. One was called under the auspices of the Reform club to ask for the immediate passage of a tariff reform bill “with or without an income tax. ” Some of the speakers spoke for and others against an income tax. Tho audience demonstrated that it was strongly in favor of this kind of taxation. Another meeting called by the Manhattan Single Tax club to express iiJflignation at the delay in tariff reform legislation and to ask for a radical tariff bill declared unanimously : (except for four votes) iu favor of resolutions declaring against all tariff taxation and in favor of an income tax or some other better form of direct taxation.

But it is not too late yet for the Democratic party to redeem some of its pledges to the people. It can never make amends for its tardy action, but it can \vipo out the more obnoxious and disgraceful features of the bill. It can do this in two ways: First—By so amending the bill that it will give ns free sugar, free coal and free ores, by replacing and increasing the number of ad valorem duties and by greatly reducing such highly protective duties as those on collars, cuffs and shirts, on woolens, glass, etc. Second—By accomplishing these same results by separate bills passed as soon as this dicker contrivance is out of the way. Either of these plans, if carried out, would give Democrats a good fighting chance this fall, with excellent prospects for 1896. If, in addition, it could pass a separate bill making the products of many of the leading trusts absolutely free, its prospects of success would be much brighter. Many duties upon such products produce no revenue and are retained for the sole purpose of protection to offensive trusts and combines. Some of these are the Steel Rail, Steel Beam, Linseed Oil, Borax, Standard Oil, Match and Agricultural Implement trusts. Often these trusts sell their products cheaper abroad than at home and depend upon the otherwise useless duties to prevent the reimportation of their products. Remove these obnoxious duties and put Americans on a par with foreigners in our markets. It will be a most popular move. Protection is becoming more and more unpopular. It is on its last legs. It is only by a combination of circumstances such as can be brought about only by greed and corruption that protection can possibly hold out a few years longer. The people have already branded it as unconstitutional robbery, and their decision will not be reserved t except by those who misrepresent and betray them. If the Democratic legislators will stand by the people in. this fight, the people will not desert the Democratic party. If not, there is likely to be a shaking up of parties, and it may be some time before the Democratic party will come back to its own. Byron W. Holt. It Will Stay. Senator Gorman announced that he will vote for the income tax as an exi periment to be tried a few years, so j that the people can find out whether or not they like it. It makes little difference how long or short the experimental stage is. When the time expires, it will be renewed. When once enacted into law, tho income tax will remain a permanent feature of our fiscal system. —New York World.

6. A. R. Resolutions. As wa* briefly announced In our local columns last week Morgan Post No. 15. had held a meeting and adopted resolutions Thursday afternoon endorsing the action ol President Cleveland and Governor Matthews. The meeting was held too late for us to give a full report heuce the brevity of the news item. At that meeting the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, On account of the great strike in the United States of America is causing great distress among the people, and * Whereas, The country demands the aid and assistance of all true American citizens to keep the peace, and Whereas, The President of the United State*! has issued his proclamation for all rioters and mobs to disperse and go to their homes and if they do not obey the command they will he treated as common enemies ot the country, and W hk^kas The Governor of the state of Indiana has also issued his proclamation in accordance with the President of the United States, Be it therefore Resolved. That Morgan Post No. 15. G. A. R.. department of Indiana, heartily endorse both proclamations, and offer their support to the State and Union, to assist in keeping peace and sustain the fitg of the United States of America, and we heartlv endorse the action ot other G. A R. Posts in their loyalty to^tbe Union, and that Morgan Post Is ready and willing to aid and assist ail true Americans to defend the flag that we fought to save. P. W. Chappell.! M.J. Brady. \ Com. Last June. Dick Crawford brought bistwelve months old child, suffering from infantile diarrhoea, to me. It had been weaned at four months old and being sickly everything ran through it like water through a sieve. I gave it the usual treatment in such cases but without benefit. The child kept growing thinner and thinner until it weighed but littie more than when born, or perhaps ten pounds. I then started the father to give Cbunil>erlain’s .Colic,; Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. Before one bottle of the 25 cent size had lieen used, a marked improvement was saen and 'its continued use cured the child Its weakness and puny constitution disappeared and its father and myself believe the child’s life was saved by this remedy. J. T Marlow, M. D., Tamaroa, 111. Forsale by J. U. Adams & Sor.. Petersburg, E Dillon, Orwell.

Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City. Ill . was told by her doctors that she had consumption and that there was no hopes for her, but two buttles of Dr King’s New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mrs. Thomas Eggers. 139 Florida street, San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried with out result everythin* else and toen bought one Itotile of Dr. King’s New' Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is sucliWsults, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful l efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds Trial bottles free at J. R Adams & Son’s drug store. Old Soldier’s Organization. At a meeting of the old soldier’s organization of Pike county lieid on June 26ili the following committees were appointed by the executive board : Committee on resolutions—Comrades W. A. Oliphaul, S. F. Anderson and Clay Lemons. Committee to gather information tor forming a monument association at the annual meeting on the 10th of August—Dr. J. K. Adams, George D. Martin and M. J. Brady. Auditing committee—G. D. Martin and Mat Frank, whose duty it will tie to audit the hooks of t lie out going; officers ami make an exact exhibit of the finances of me organization. Of this organization M. J. Brady is tho colonel. There is a vacancy in the office,of adjutant eaused by the death of Thomas J. Reed. New officers will be elected at the annual meeting. For instance, Mrs. Chas Rogers, of BayCity, Mich., accidently spilled scalding watfr over her little boy. she promplly apphed DeWitt’s Witch Hazei Salve, giving instant relief. Its a wonderful good salve for burns, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for piles. J R. Adams «fc Son. * A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, of the Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y. on the knee which laid him up in bed and caused the knee joint to become stiff. A friend recommended him to use Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, which he did, and in 2 days was able to be around. Mr. Shafer has recommeuded it to many others and says it is excellent for any kind of a bruise or sprain. This same remedy is also famous for its cures of I rheumatism. For salebyJ.R. Adams & Son, Petersburg, E. C Dillon, Otwell. One word describes it—“perfection.” We refer to De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skin disease and is a well known cure lor piles. J. R. Adams & Son. * Cheap Rates to Toronto. July ITth, 18th and 19th, 1894, the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railroad will sell cheap tickets to Toronto, Canada, account Baptist Young Ptople’s Union. Rates open to all Ask any agent Baltimore & Ohio southwestern railway for particulars, or write O. P. McCarty, General Passenger ugent, St. Louis, Mo. All the talk in the world will not convince you so quickly as one trial ot De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve for scalds, burns, bruises, skin affections awl piles J# R. Adams & Son. f

The wheat crop in Indiana this year in acreage is about 2.750.(XX). The crop will amount to 43.500,000 bushel#, and if sold at fbrtv-eight cent* per bushel it will bring $20.800.000. It will require 5,500.000 pounds of twine to hind the Indiana crop this year,and the twine will cost about $400,000 Twine is selling this year from 6>g to 9 cents per pound, against 8^ to 13 cents last year. There are from 500 to 550 feet of twine in a pound. Figuring upon an average of 550 feet to the pound, it will require 3,025 000,000 feet of twine to tie up iu bundles the wheat crop of thi# state. In miles this is 575,095— twine ^enough to reach around the world twenty-three times. Headache is the direct result of indigestion and stomach disorders. Remedy these by using De Witt’s Little Earl) Risers and your headache disappears. The favorite little pill everywhere. J, R Adams A Son. * Dr, Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. We notice iu some of our exchanges a recommendation of.fresh cut grass as a part of the ration of working horses. It is urged by advocates of this way of feeding that exclusive rations of hay and grain, both dry, are constipating and difficult to digest. But if a change of feed Is needed a halt pound of oil meal per day mixed with cut hay and grain will do away with its constipating effect, and with less danger of throwing a horse off liis feed or giving him the scours than will be in the case of the horse if given grass. The slightest taste of grass will make working horses dislike to eat hay or cut feed. If they have what grass they will eat they run into diarrhoea, which speed it v unfits them for hard work. “There is a salve for every wound.” We refer to De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. •Hires burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores, as a local application in tbe nostrils it cures catarrh, and always cures piles J. R. Adams & Son. * Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. Denver—Cheap. Account Imperial Council* Mystic Stariners, at Denver, Col , July 24th and 2f>th,' 1894, the Baltimore & Ohio southwestern railway offers rate of less than one tare for round trip. For further’ particulars, apply to aitent B. A O, Ry.. or to 0.1*. McCarty. G. 1*. A., St. Louis, Mo.

The Annual Catalogue of Indiana University is out and a copy.ha* just been received at this office. It is neatly printed ,and contains a beautiful lithograph of the proposed Kirkwood Hall now being erected on threw campus. The attendance is 538, being larger by 60 titan ever before. Of‘these 40 are graduated students. The students are from 20 stales, and 81 counties out of the 92 of Indiana a re represented. Them will be 121 courses presented next fall. There are now 45 teachers and additions will have to' be made at the next meeting of the board in June. The University has doubled Its attendance in the last fou«*>'ears. All University publication- will be sent on application to President Joseph Swain, Bloomington, Indiana. Small in size, great in results: De Witt’s Little Early Risers. Rest pill for constipation. best for siek headache, best, for sour stomach. J R. Adams & Son. * We desire to call attention to those of our subscribers who recently received a statement of their account. We are needing the money due us and by promptly remitting the same or callin'? on us you will confer a great favor. It takes money to keep the wheels of a well regulated printing office going, and in our case we must have the money due us. Don’t think hard of ns but the money has been earned and it should be paid, No gripping, no nausea, no pain, when DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are taken. Safe pill. Small pill. Best lull. J. R. Adams & Son. * The Pullman company has refused to arbitrate its differences with its employes even to admit that there is anything to arbitrate. If the mere submission to this question to arbitrate would settle the difficulties now paralysing the country, it is’tlie duty of the Pullman company to hasten to do its part to effect a settlement. However strong may be the public condemnation of lawlessness, there is no sympathy for Pullman. The only regret is that present conditions are not wholly at his expense. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, salt 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 J R. Adams & Son. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award.

FZ5lXZE233S23'CrZ3<3-C^-SH • STOKE I will sell for Cash Only, believing it to be for the best interest of both the buyer and seller that all transactions be conducted on a cash basis, I have arranged that on and after the above date I will sell only for Cash or Produce. You will see the advantage this plan will afford you. FJ II It will enable me to buy all my goods for Cash, thereby ■ ■ securing the lowest prices and discount that the wholesale merchants allow for c§tsh. O YOUR ADVANTAGE—You will get the very ^ I I • lowest prices going. You will not have to help pay the bad debt account, for all grocers take the loss of bad debts into consideration when marking up the cost of their goods. 1TOTE THESE PE1CES. 20 pounds of Light Brown Sugar for $ i. oo. 19 pounds of Granulated Sugar for $1.00, » Arbuckle’s Coffee, 25 cents. .Syrup, 30 cents per gallon. . * jfc Sorghum, No. 1, 40 cents per gallon. * V Clover Hay, S3.00 per load. PAY CASH FOR POULTRY, EGGS AND MEATS Call and see for yourself. Coupon Books for sale.

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