Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 18, Petersburg, Pike County, 14 September 1894 — Page 4

;;Cjnnot fit Improved).'.’ , JBo MRS. F. E. BAKER, Of Galveston, Tex., —says or— Ayer’S Hair Vigor

“ Having used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for years, I find . that it keeps my .scalp clean and the hair in the best .condition. My mother, now sixty ' years of age, has as fine a head of hair as when she was forty, a^fact which she attribooooooooooooo

Otes to the use of Ayers wair v igor. n o |§# thickens the growth of the hair and o restores gray hair to Its original color. Q ■1 cannot see how this preparation could o be improred.”—Mrs. F. & Baker, Gal- O veston, Texas. O Ayer’s Hair Vigor g PREPARED BY ® Da l C.AYIR A CO-rUKHl, BASS. « 0000000000000000000000008 . ftbr Couutg gjroorrat Br M. Met). STOOPS. Thp pike bounty Democrat ha* the lavPsst circulation ot any newspaper published in Ike I'onntyi Advertisers will make k note of this fact! ' One Year, in advance.. — $12-} Six Mouths,ia advance..». to Entered at the post office in Petersburg for transmission through tne mails us second; class matter. FIJI DAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1894. A NNOUNCEM ENTS. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. William E. Cox is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of th*o Eleventh Judicial cireulPbomposed of the counties of Dubois, Gibson and Pike, subject to the deeiston of the voters of the district at the November election. Sugar Quotations. Sept. 8, m From the Indianapolis Journal: Begt. 8, Hard sugar. . Confectioners’ “A”.5% Soft “A”.Sfc Extra “C” .. 8? A Yellow “C”. 4V0.5S, Dark Yellow.. #4(^4 4V«i?i 4)a<MS, Tub opening of the campaign in Pike county hv t)ie republicans was a dismal failure. Hemingway says the democrats have bought off the sugar trust and are giving the people cheap sugar. Now, Jimmv. Doc Bethkll and Jim Coats did not elucidate last Friday evening upon the great questions now before the people. But wait— Republicans are changing their tune^aHfHdairning that the democratic party is made up of trusts, when for thirty years they have been petting and defending them. Oh, how sudden the change. Jim HemIngway, the republican candidate for cougress, has taken the cry up in this territory, but the people know that Ida in miD»«A»Dt«oeaiitnwY (Via fantc

Hon. W. H. Evans, editor of the Princeton Free Press, has been nominated for represent alive of the “shoe string*' district. The nomination is a good one and we predict his election bv an overwhelming majority. He is well qualified and one of the best known democrats in Southern Indiana. We congratulate the democrats bf that district in their wise selection. PoptjLiST congressmen are built on a broad scale of statesmanship, says an exchange. During the session of congress just closed, although not numerous, they have introduced bills amounting in the aggregate to $56,507,300,000, or a sum equal to three and ore-half times all the paper money, gold, silver, copper, nickle, brass and iron coins in ail the civilized world. Wuat good does it do for populist speakers to tell their audience what (heir party want and intend to do when one onlv need consult the Senate record of the last few months to disprove everything that is said. Senators Allen, Kyle, Peftcr and Stewart have voted with the republicans and the apostate democrats for the interests of the Sugar Trust at every turn in the proceedings. “We condemu the efforts that have beeu made, whether by the professional friends or the avowed enemies of our wage-workers, to identify their cause with the infamous conspiracies of lawlessness and anarchy which threaten the very foundations of social order and civilization. We are opposed to every manifestation of violence and mob spirit and stand squarely for the maintenance of law gnd order upon all occasions and una*r all circumstances."—Democratic iU&tfortn. ruiiiWMu

Hemingway, republican candidate for congress, was here last week and ;»t the court house Friday night open* I ed his campaign in Pike county. | Fairbanks, the millionaiie corpora* I tion railroad lawyer was the big ! speaker. The small speaker went in- | to the sugar business at some length and io show the people just how | much he knows we will make use of hut one of his misrepresentations, i The gentleman stated that the reason ! that the sugar trust had not raised the price of sugar was that the j democratic party was iu cahoots wi'h i the said sugar trust, and the price j would Ite lower until after the election Hemingway knew the 'falsity of his statement when he uttered It. He well knows that there were only -three or four democratic senators that stood by the trust, and that every republican member of the senate & ded by the four populists voted for a id against free sugar-ai every opportunity. He knows that the fr«e sugar bill passed the house and went to the senate, where it was knocked • ►lit by tlie republicans and the three democrats and three populists. James Ilemjngwav knows, and if he don’t, he should post himself immediately, that every trust known was formed under republican administration. The democratic party has been fighting trusts for thirty years, ar.d now have them nearly all wiped out, and at the next session of congress will complete die job, Jimmy, post up before you come again. The people present at the speech were republicans, and a« one of them afterward said. “He is just off his perch, but will catch on after awhile.” The republican campaign in Pike county Was opened last Friday evening by Corporation Attorney C. W. Fairbanks, of Indianapolis. He is the millionaire statesman of that city who Is a standing candidate for United States Senator, and is once more expected to open up his barrel for campaign purposes. After advertising it for several weeks and scattering thousands of handbills on the streets and the fair grounds and having a traveling doctor announce it from his wagon the meeting was a dead failure not over fifty persons being in attendance, and they were the county officers, county and township candidates and the various committee men. It was. the most complete failure ever seen in Petersburg for many years. Mr. Fairbanks has been here before and his talks bitve always failed to interest the people, hence the small crowd at-the opening of the campaign. These joint debates will be nuts for Capt. Myers who is thoroughly conversant with national and state politics whileOvven knows nothing worth mentioning about either and who has already made himself a laughing stock for all intelligent persons in the state by claiming that the ucw tariff bill will lose to the farmers of the country $100,000,000 on wool and sheep, when the truth is that if all the sheep iijjhe United States should die withiut'frenty-1our hours and wool godowu to one cent a pound the farmers could uoi lose over halt that amount.

The democratic campaign in Pike county will be opened up at Petersburg, Saturday, September 22. Major G. V. Menzies, of Mt. Vernou, and Congressman Bretz, of the First district, will be prcseut and address the people. Major Menzies is one of the best ksowu orators in Iudiana, and the people should turn out to hear the issues fairly discussed front a democratic standpoint. I^et every democrat in Pike county come to Petersburg, September 22, and hear Major Menzies aud Congressman Bretz on the issues of the day. These gentlemen are well known throughout the county as able exponents of the democratic faith and should be heard by all. Senator Jones, the j-epublican U. S. senator from Nevada, has deserted the sinking republican craft and joined forces with the pops. In another decade there will be only a few of ’em Ie4 in the west as they are all joiuing the democratic and pop parties. One of the incidents that the Hon. Mr. B'airhanks forgot to mention in his speech was the tax and the income tax law. Both of these laws strike the gentleman pretty hard. All 'good measures for the relief of the people are passed by democrats. If Hon. James Hemenway believes that sugar will advance two cents per pound aitey theelectiou he should invest his surplus in sugar at once aud back his faith. This is your only chance to make money.

WHOOP, HORRAH! Good Times Follow Quickly on the Heels Of the Repeal of the McKinley Bill By the Democracy, 4 Republican Newspaper Confesse? that Prosperity Is Here. Thanks to the lleturn of Democrat* ln| Power. The Globe Democrat is a rock-rib-bed republican sheet, ami does noi tell the truth to hel,- democracy. Bui it is bound to tell the truth to il' readers, hence we can read the resuli of democratic tariff legislation it this good republican organ. In # a single issue we find the following “Ait traces of the panic are fast disappearing in the country at large. In St. Louh they have entirely vanished.'—Globe Democrat, republican. Hurrah for democracy! Again it *a> s : “I'll© present eongrt ss has a bonanza In th« matter of economy.—Globe Democrat, republleau.v’ Ilnrrah for democracy! Again it says: “More gold is coming into the country noa than is going out. ‘ The incoming stream is yet only a rill, it is true, but it is likely to ix a river before September ends.—Globe Democrat republican.” " Hurrah foi\demoeracy! The same paper in the same issut declares: “The increase of 51,116,000 in the loans ol the New YorK banks last week comes aftei several weekly expansions in that item, and indicates that business is steadily and rapidly on the ••mend.”—Globe Democrat, republican.” Hurrah for democracy 1 * Then this republican paper says: “The Treasury gold balance hovers for a long time between the $55,U(X>,000, and the $56,OOO.UUO mark, but lids is an eueouraging advance above the 552,000,000 Hue at whieb it stood a few weeks ago.”—Globe Democrat, republican. Hufrah lor democracy! Then again it says: •‘For the time being, and perhaps permanently, treasury deficits have ceased Governmental income now more than meets outgo, the excess in August being nearly $0,000,000. This will avert the necessity of a bond sale.”— Globe Democrat, republican. Hurrah ior democracy! Incidentally it says: “Aboutjone-half of the 12,000,000 families In this country own homes, and only a fourth of the homes are encumbered. These figures are from the Census Office and not a populist speech.”—Globe Democrat; republican. Hurrah for democracy 1 also. The above string of jewels, all from (he first editorial column of the greatest republican newspaper in the country, is not so bad a witness for tlic greatness and grandeur democracy in defeating the McKinley bill aud taking a long step toward tariff reform

CAPT. J. M. WELTON Knocked Out by tl»e Kins in Knox County. At the Joint Senatorial Convention at Monroe City, Saturday Capt. Welton was completely knocked out on the first round, after having Knox couuty’s delegation instructed foi him. The ring did not propose tc have him nominated and the delegated^ began to bolt the instructions, hence Mr. Welton’s friends did not propose to place his name before the convention. We heard a prominent republican say Saturday that if he was a delegate he would bolt the instiuctionsof the county, which shows how it was done. Mr. Welton is a thrifty farmer and a business man and would have suit* ed the people much better and would hate made a stronger race for senator, but as it is Hon. W. A. Cullor will “just walk over.” Mr. Bethel the noiuibee has been in politics some, but iust now, he is tangled on the court house question m Pike. With Winslow people, we understand he has been in favor ot moving the jail and court house there, but when he meets Petersburg people in the north end of the county, he simply makes an excuse for his actions and begs pardon, consequently Pike will not, relish this and Knox will not give him near as many votes as Capt. Welton would have polled. His name will bo Denuis in November.— Vincennes Star. Headache is the direct result of Indigestion and stomach disorders. Remedy these by using De Witt’s Little Early Risers and your headache disappears. The favorite little pill everywhere. J. R. Adams £ Son. * \

A ttreat Offer to Music Lovers. Brainard’s Musical World for September contains besides the usual large amount of reading matter, the new “Chicago Marine Baud March.'” one of the heat marches ever written; “Gavotte de Savoy” and several other piano pieces, also a beautiful new wait* aong, “Gue Summer Eye.” This „music is alone worth $2.00. The World is $1.50 per year, 15 cents per copy. During September only, the publishers otter to send the Musical World on trial for four months on receipt of 25 cents in stamps. This will include the beautiful Christmas holiday number, and the four issues will contain about twenty pieces of new music, besides a large amount of interesting musical reading. So music lover should fail to accept this liberal offer. Address The S Brainard’s Sons Co.. Chicago. “There is a salve for every wound.” We refer to De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores, as a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and always cures piles J. R. Adams & Son. ’ * 't —- Four Big; Successes. Having the' needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed f«r them, the following four remedies have reached a phenominal sale. Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr King’s New Lile Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will l»e glad to tell you more of them. Sold at J. R. Adams & Son’s drug store. Irving W. Lari more, physical director of y. M. V A., Des Moines, Iowa, says he can eonseiert.tiously recommend Chamberlain’s i Pain Bafui to athletes, gymnasts, bieylists, foot ballplayers and the profession In geueyal'lor bruises, sprains and dislocations; also for soreness and stiffness of the muscles. When applied before the parts l>ecoine swollen it will effect a cure in one half the time usually required. For sale by J. R. Adams & Son, Petersburg, and E. Dillon, Gtwell. S All the talk in the world will not convince you so quickly as one trial ol De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve for scalds, burns, bruises, skin attentions and piles J. R. Adams «fe Son. * Bucklen’s Arnica Naive. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter. ehapi>ed 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 A Son. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. FRED SMITH Dealer in all kinds of » * . FURNITURE

Funeral Supplies A Specialty, We keep on hand at all times the finest line of Parlor and Household Furniture to be found in the city. Bedroom aud Parlor Suits a Specialty. In funeral supplies \ve beep Caskets, Shrouds, etc., of the best make. I. H. LAMAR. T. R. KICK. LalHAR & RICE' PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Petersburg, Ind. Office over J B. Young A Co’s, store. Office hours day and night. BRADY’S • NEW * GALLERY My new rooms are across the hall from my old stand, right hand side upstairs I am now fully equipped for making THE BEST PICTURES At prices lower than ever, a better gtade of work at prices that will astonish you. Our fine Cabinet Photographs reduced from $3.0C TO *2.00 PER DOZEN, For a limited time. Secure them now. Our Pannel Pictures reduced from S2.50 to $1.50 per dozen. COPYING AND ENLARGING Done at greatly reduced prices. Call at iny New Gallery aud be convinced that we make the best work at the lowest possible prices. M. J. BRADY, p,iTSf' The Indianapolis Daily and Weekly Sentinel circulation has reached immense proportions by its thorough service in receiving all the latest news ail over the State and from its dispatches from foreign count ries. Every reader in Indiana should take a State paper, and that I he Sentinel. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEWSPAPER • IN THE STATE. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally one year..-...$6 00 Weekly one year......... .106 THE WEEKLY EDITION HAS 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE NOW AND MAKE ALL REMITTANCES TO THE IRDIARAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

»r PIS TRUE THE. JAPS ARE FIGHTING But no one would ever think it from the way the New York Store is offering ouch great September Bargains. JVJOTICE THESE SPECIALS* 10 OHO yards blue prints .... .. .,.... ..Je 5.000 yards fancy prints .. .]__ ...!.. ..5c 20.000 yards heavy Sheeting ,. ..j:. .... ... ...... 5c Nice dress Ginghams ... ....... . ,.5e Fine quality apron Ginghams .... ... ....60 5.000 yards shifting, fast colors .... . ... . .............. 50 10.000 yards Canton Flannel... .. . ...... 5c Fine bleaehcu Muslin..... ..... ...,5c Ladies’black Hose ....— .. .. .. ..... . .....,.f fV« Men’s heavy Hoes .. . ,....... . .. 5c 5Spools Clark’s Thread .........Me Turkish Red Table Linen ... ...■* ....._20c SUE OUR FAMOUS 5 and,o CENT COUNTER! Things almost Given Away. -Big Bargains in«B00TS AND SHOES® -Fine line ofGENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, GAPS, ETC Just received, ail very Latest Styles. MAX BLITZER

■4C. R. BURGER g 8R0> *THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS® Main Street, Petersburg, Ind. Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece G*mx1s consisting of the Very < Suiting^ and Piece Goods. 1 HPERFECC FITS AND SCYLES GUARANTEED* smouiom 3 Summer Goods Now Arriving. ® ® in limit * The latest styles and novelties in fall and winter lint tfg«wxts Guaranteed to l*e the i»est wool goods on the market. La rtf tvotce of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, GAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, i Give me a call and be convinced that I Will give you as big bargains and as tine goods as any store in Petersburg * ® ® Tol^n. ^3Za.m.ro.orxd.. : ^.»Mtm;il»mi»tTfmrnmnTTnfmrttrnTttwmrmTng SPECIAL BARGAINS IN AT BERGEN & OLIPHANT’S, We are selling Wall Paper cheaper than was eve* known. We have a# elegant and well assorted stock of Wall Paper, ranging from the cheapest to the most expensive in the market, all of which must go. Come in and let us make you prices. We h<|ve a nice line of ^WINDOW SHADES* Which we are selling very cheap. On Drugs we are always in the lead. We carry everything that the demand calls for. Try iercen’sMimaCure For Consumption in its early stages, it will give yon relief and permanently cure, if taken in time.,' But you should not tarry when you begin to feel weak, languid and indisposed, and pains in the chest, then is the time to begin on Bergen's Asthma Cure. Call on us, we will try to please you. ftergei) # Qlipbaijt PETERSBURG. IND. IndianapoiisOusinessUnhfersitY LetMUiW College *f Bweine** and shorthand. Bryant * Stratton. EstabUch«d I860. When Rtoek. »«— - Widely known. Situation* secured. Onr endorsement ponaport to beet poeations. «£”•_ Individual instruction. Cheap boarding. Beautiful Catalogue and f J? '