Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 2, Petersburg, Pike County, 24 May 1895 — Page 5

CHEAP PATBIOTISM. REPUBLICAN VERSION OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE. Ihn*— Lodge BnutdUHc* the Torch of | Foreign Wor—Foreboding* That High ; Tariff Weal X>o—Indication* of .a Campaign of Jlagolua la UN. Not to tie outdone by Senator Frye, who has proclaimed the role of Robin Hood for the guidance of this nation to- j ward its neighbors on the western hemisphere, 8euntor Lodge of Massaohusettp has given the public a new version of' the Monroe doctrine, says the Philadel-, phia Record. The Forcible Feeble of the senate has prejudged the ‘question be* tween Great Britain and Venesuela and has ouine to the conclusion that the British claim is a mere wanton monarchial attempt to despoil Venezuela of * portion of its territory. Thejfacts that this olairu, whether good or bad, was j inherited by Great Britain from the Dutch and was in existence long before the Venezuelan republic arose are not taken into account. Think of Daniel Webster or Edward Everett disposing of a great international question in a hop, step and jump. The jingoes who have succeeded the great statesmen of Massachusetts in the evolution of American politics do not concern themselves about the merits of a dispute between a European power and a Spanish-Ameri-\ can state, It is enough that the dispute j affords them au opportunity to air their j unhistorical and false Monroe doctrine and make a cheap parade of their snpe-. rior patriotism before the country. After deciding the Venezuelan question in his own way Senator Lodge an-1 Bounces that this country will never { permit any European natiou to enforce payment of a debt due its citizens by a Spanisb-American state either by sequestrating a portion of its territory or by seizure of its revenues. Great Britain, he intimates, proposes in one of these ways to collect a debt doe by Guatemala, and he insists that snch an aot would be a flagrant violation of the Monroe doctrine. It may be very wrong to resort to any such method of enforc-s; ing a financial Claim, but the Monroe doctrine has certainly nothing to do with it. Civilized nations no longer bombard defenseless cities and towns in order to collect a debt, and there ought to be some way less drastic to compel recalcitrant states to meet their solemn

obligations. The Spanish- American states themselves have a very seminary process of dealing with snch financial questions, ns was seen when Chile seized the phosphate beds of (Peru and held them for th* benefit of her own and of Peru’s foreign creditors. But the Monroe doctrine, first suggested by a British statesman, was grandly aimed in general against any designs of the holy alliance to establish mouarchial institutions in this hemisphere, and especially againBt any attempt of Spain aud Portugal to reconquer their revolted colonies. That is the Monroe doctrine in its essence, and it cannot be belittled by modern jingoism into a right of interference on the part of this government in every controversy that may arise between a European nation and a Spauish-American state. Leaving out of the question Great Britain, which is but nominally a monarchy, the republic of France could not violate the Monroe doctrine. So long as France is a republic she cannot possibly establish on this hemisphere the "system” of absolutism to which the dootrine was applied. Yet France might deem it necessary to enforce some olaim against a Spanish-Amerioan state. Sbodld the olaim be unjust, or should it be unjustly enforced by seizure of territory or customs, the right of this government to interfere must be sought in some rale of publio law, bnt not in the Monroe doctrine. This great proclamation against absolutism on the western hemisphere is by no means elastic enough to cover snob a case. The avidity with which the Republican politicians seize every pretext for asserting a policy of aggression in foreign affairs indicates plainly enough a purpose to inaugurate a campaign of jingoism in 1896. Are they already disturbed by anxious forebodings of the ineffioienoy, not to say the great danger, of another high tariff cry in the midst of a revival of industrial and commercial prosperity? Whatever may be the partisan necessities that have inspired this jingo campaign, the Republican politicians who have engaged in, it are playing with fire, and tlfey should be tree ted accordingly. There is not an inI ternational question on this hemisphere * which cannot be equitably adjusted by arbitration. The sober and enlightened sentiment of tife American' people has less toleration for the demagogues who brandish the torch of foreign war on •very occasion than it has lor the misguided men who incite to internal riots and destruction of property to redress alleged grievances.

Om of Many Instance*. The Glass trust seem to have a very good thing. ' Being now able to manufacture their product much Qbeaper by means of improved machinery and being protected by the tariff, they can pat tap prices and have everything their own way. The supposition that machinery cheapens articles for the consumer is a barren ideality under high tariff and trusts. —St Louis Post Dispatch. Well Deserved Praise. No one nowadays asks, "Who’s Olney?" His arguments before the United States supreme court stamp him as an unusually able man, and he is certainly one of the strongest of Mr. Cleveland’s advisers.—Springfield Republican. Free Wool ex-Congressman Stevens bus advanced the wages of the 1,500 i workmen in his mills 15 per cent and Mill believes in free wool.—St. Louis JPost-Dispatch.

PH' Doan Step Takwa. tobli crows on a nan until •ten is seriously sleeted, iuw comfort and luppHiwo. To is too severe a shock to the to aa inveteiate user ulaut tbat bis system con. Bnoo-Curo is a scientific habit, in all its forms, pounded after tbe formula of *rlin physician a bo bas used te practioe since 1872. with purely vegetable and guary harmless. You can use you want, while taking BaI notify you when to stop, ritten ttusrrsntee to permanently cure ajny case with t^iree boxes, or refund tbe money with 10 per cent interest. Baco-Curo is not a substitute, but a scientific cure, that cures without tbe aid of will |x>wer and with no inconvenience.' It leaves tbe system «*• P'»re and free from nicotine as the day vou look your first chew or smoke Sold by all druggists with our ironclad guarantee, at ft per box, three boxes or sent direct upon receipt or price Send six two^ent stamps for sam. pie box, booklet and pr»»ofs free. Eureka Chemical A Manufacturing Company. ManufUoturihg Chemists, La Crosse, Wisconsin. * Thy i bis nervous i pairing bealt quit suddenl system, as oecoiues a < Usually cra% cure for tl carefully an eminent It in bis out a faili an teed all the tot co-Curo, i We give a B. H. Bowman. Pub. Enquirer of Bremen, Ind., writes: Last week our little airl baby tbe only one we have was ‘taken sick with croup. I After two doctors failed to giv^ relief and life was banging ou a mere thread we tried One Minute cough cure and its life was saved. Adaius A Son. T A. J. Richardson, of Jefferson City, Mo., i chief enrolling force 3Sib general assembly j of Missouri writes: 1 wish to testily to tbe j merits of Oiie Minute Cough Cure. When other so dulled cures tailed 1 obtained almost instant reltef and a speedy cure by , the use of ojne Minute cough cure. Adams ; A Son. » Lagrippe is here again with all of its old time vigor, One Minute Cough Cure is a reliable retiiedy. It cures and cures quick ly. Adams Jt Son. Doctor HI K. Kish, ot Oravois Mills, Mo., a practicing physician of many years ex- j perienee, writes: De Witt’s Witch Hazel! Salve has nc equal for indolent sores, scalds ! and burns. It stops pain instantly, heals a j burn quickly and leaves no scar Adauis : A Son. | Relief in Six Hoars. Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved iii six hours by the “New Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a great sui prise on account of its exceeding promptness in rcMeveing pain in the bladder, kidneys, back anil ever part ot the urinary passi ges in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in panning it almost immediate!*’, if you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by J it. Adams A Son. 30* Our patrons w ill find PeWitta little early risers a safe and reliable remedy for constipation, dyspepsia and liver complaints. Adams A Son.

Rheumatism Cured iu A Day. ‘•Mystic Cure” for rheumatism him! Neuralgia radically cures in 1 t<* 3 days. I»s action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious it removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears The tirst Sold by J, R. Adams A Son does greatlv henetits, "5 cents A Liberal Offer. The American Publishing House. 8*00 Farmount Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. will send t« any address, part 26 of Young Peoule’s Bible History. This number contains 12 magnificent full-page engravings with a Bible history of each. If you want this beautiful number send them your name and post office address by return mail. English Salvin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumiatand blemishes from horses, biota) spavins, curbs splints. sweeney swollen use of wonder! by J. R. ring-bone, stifles, sprains. Mill throats, coughs, etc. Save $o0 by one bottle. Warranted the most ml blemish cure ever known Sold Adams A” Son. 80* Sick headache. constipation and indiges thm are quickly cured by DeWitts Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. Adams A Son. ome-Neekers* Excursion. The Baltimore A Ohio Southwesterd R’y will, on; May 21st and June 11th, sell round trip tickets at‘rate of one fare to points in Alabaipa, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado. Idaho, Louisia Iowa, Indian Territory’, Kansas, na, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri Nebraska, New Mexjco, North Carolin e Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, *Jtab, Virginia and Wyoming. For rates and other information call ou any agent B. A O. S. W. R’y. or J. M. Chesbrough, General Passenger Agent. St. Louis Mo. W. T. Sanford, station agent of Leeper. Clarion Co , Pa., writes? 1 can recommend One Minute Cough Cure as the best 1 ever used. It gave instant relief and a quick cure. Adams A Son.

A woman nio win nor*. Wanted in every county to introduce the celebrated “Hygeia” waists for all axes. This waist supercedes the corset, and has received the unanimous approval of the leading physicians of America. $3 outfit free Any energetic woman can make from $15 to |60 weekly. Send for circulars and terms. HYGEIA M KG. CO., 878Canal St., Niiw York. . Get a copy of No. 3 local time table* Baltimore A Ohio Southwestern railway Many changos have been made in the run. ning of their trains, both Through and Lnoal^ taking effect Mav 12th, 18M. Any B. A O. S-W. IJy. ticket agent will tarnish you a copy of new time card on application Note trains 4 and 6, also that trains 7 and 8 Mississippi Division, now tun daily. Parties using the line west of Washington ladn local divlei will be particularly interested iu new train service, and those on Springfield on in change of time of train No. 132 Or. Price's Cream Bakins Powder Most Perfect Made.

A OISGRACEFUL RECORD. flgkti Vv* Last fall the voters gave swingeing Republican majorities in nearly every section of the country. Doubtless there was a vague expectation that changes of administration would bring beneficent results, but we look in train for the proof of betterment In Pennsylvania there seems to be no sort of agreement exoept upon the enlargement of the number of officeholders. The bosses are at daggers* points over the distribution of spoil, over the silver question and over the prospective oontrol of the state legislature, in New York there is a very similar condition. The effort to improve municipal administration in New York city is steadily thwarted by the organised opposition of powerful Republican leaders. The long and shameful struggle over the Delaware senatorship portrays the same indifference lo the poblio welfare, the same insatiate appetite for place and a sordid deferenoe to moneyed influence. There can be no doubt that when congress shall assemble there will be an illustration on a larger scale of the inability of the grand old party to bring its clashing and disorderly elements together for any denifite line of policy except opposition to whatever recommendation may be made by the Demooratio executive. The tariff question having been temporarily shelved, the Republican leaders find tbmselves by reason of their past record unable and afraid to declare for honest money. The party will have to depend for an issue and a candidate upon the chanoe determination of events. The victory of 1894, instead of assuring a triumph in 1896, has only demonstrated anew the fact that, with the end of the civil war and the reconstruction that followed the close of hostilities, there was an end of the usefulness of the Republican aggregation. Having demolished slavery and carried the doctrine of "protection for protection’s sake” to the point of popular disgust and repudiation, there does not seem to be any uatioual policy upon Which the party as now constituted can successfully appeal to the rational judgment of the country. It may be for the political welfare of both parties if the money question shall take such form as to separate the sheep and the goats by new lines of division from Maine to Texas. —■Philadelphia Record.

EXPORT APPLE TRADE. Removing the Tux Dm Stimulated Sal— Abroad. The farmers were assured during the McKinley period of protection that apples on the free-list would simply ruin their orchards, and a duty of 25 cents a bushel and another of 2 cents a pound on the dried or evaporated fruit was imposed. The Wilson bill placed both on •the tree list, but the McKinley followers engaged in such calamity wails over the matter that apples, green or dried, were made dutiable at SO per oent ad valorem. This has been assailed as a positive injury to the farmer. If this is so, an explanation is iu order concerning the fact that during the past six months 1,600,000 barrels of apples figure in the exports to Europe, and in the season just ended 1,443,592 barrels have been shipped to European markets. The official reports also show that for the year 2,846,645 pounds of dried apples were sent abroad. This sort of ruin is what the farmers are after.—Philadelphia Times. What’H the Matter With Clarkson? The Indianapolis Journal, referring to J. S. Clarkson’s recent announcement that ex-President Harrison is a <‘receptive” candidate for the presidency, says Clarkson has no authority to speak for Harrison, and that he is not in his confidence, “nor,” adds The Journal, “since the campaign of 1892 is it likely that he ever will be.” What’s the matter?—Minneapolis Tribune. ' We’re Had Enough. With |he McKinley duty on tin plate reduoed one-half, the Amerioau tin industry is beginning to show great activity, and with tree wool we are selling woolen goods to England herself. Do we want any more McKinley ism?—St Louis Post-Dispatch.

KcedV VnwlM Friend*. / Tom Reed should pray to be delivered from bis friends. Senator Frye’s assertion that Reed is more responsible for the McKinley law than McKinley himself is not making votes for the ex-speaker.—-Omaha World-Herald. A Proper Candidate. Every day brings out a new presidential candidate. Hon. Stephen B. Elkins of star route faxie is the last among the worthies mentioned as a proper person to head the Republican ticket.— Philadelphia Reoord. Knowledge, Forsooth 1 Eli Perkins is now writing on the money question and writing with the same lofty intelligence and exact knowledge which erstwhile he brought to the defense of McKinley protection.—Chicago Times-Herald. A Sort of Firing Wedge. The recent ruction at Indianapolis demonstrated that if Mr. Harrison can get his own state behind him in the next Republican convention be will have a good fighting chance.—St Louis Republic. Doesn't Haw Mneh Weight. Governor McKinley continues to put himself in evidence as much as possible, bat the evidence is not of a sort to disturb the settled judgment of the country.—Philadelphia Record. It,'a Bendy Made. A Republican organ notes with gles that the Republicans are not engaged in farming a new party. Why should they? The Populiot party is only a few yearn old.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

H BART DISEASE, u*. many otter ailment* when they mmn —■tth wnt w I mw a«ta better of Its on accord, bat ( thousands whoknouTthey bar* a defective 1 heart, bat vill sot admit tbe tact. They I don’t want their friends to worry, and ! Don’t ftnow wMt to taN /nr It, an j they barn bean told tlma and again that ; heart disease was incurable. Such was tbs j case of Mr. 8tlas Farley of Dyesvtlle, Ohio I who writes Jane lit, 1894, as follows: “Jfcadhoart dfseees/er—»—rw, my heart karting me almost continually. Tbe first 15 yearn I doctued all tbe Urns, I trying several physicians and remedies, ! until my last doctor told me it was only a

question or umt aa I coo Id not be cured. I gradually grew vona. very trank, and completely dieoouraged. until I lived, propped half up In bed. became I iimMaf flu dura nor alt up. Thinking my time had came I told my family what I wanted done when I waa

But on the first day of March on the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones, son, tni of Anderson, Ih<L, I commenced taking Hr. Jfilea* X«w Chare /er the Heart and wonderful to tell. In ten days I vaa working at light work and on March 19 commenced framing a barn, which Is heavy work, and 1 hav'nt lost a day since. I am 58 years old, 8 ft. 4H Inches and weigh 2501bs. I helfeee I mm full* eared, and I am now only anxious that everyone shall know of your wonderful remedies.** Dyesville, Ohio. SiuiFiun. Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. All druggists sell it at Cl, 8 bottles for 16 or ' WttaUr. Kite. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Restores Health W, L. Douclas $3 SHOE.1.' TMC BEST. SQUCAKINO,

And other spec 1*1 tie* tor Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys end Kisses are the Best in the World. See descriptive advertisement which appears in tfale paper. Take no Sntetitnte. Insist on havinc YV. L. he^ DOUGLAS’ SHOES. |r with name and price stamped on bottom. Sold by

w. v. M*r>*rov«» «

The Season of, Ice Cream ^"■^’Lerrionade and Milk Shake I* a! hand and we are,now better prepared than ever to aerve tbeee deli* cacics. Parties. Wedding* and Picnics supplied. We also keep l; Oranges, Lemons, Banannas, Apples I , . ' ■ Candies. Cigars, Tobacco, Groceries and Canned Goods. Call and see us when in the city. Lunch at alt boors. ■ j 3WM. LIIBSIf- THE cVtY BAKERY

DON’T STOP TOBACCO IT’S INJURIOUS to STOP SUDDENLY and don’i he Imposed upon by buying a remedy that requires you to do so, as U Is nothing more than a substitute. In the sudden stoppage of ‘obacco you must have some stimulant, at d in most all cases, the effect of the stimulant, be It opium, morphine, or other opiates, leaves a far worse habit contracted. Ask y».ur druggist about B.tfO* Cl KU. It is purely vegetable. You dor not have to stop using tobaeco with BACO-VI H«». It will notify you when to stop and your desire for tobacco will cease, Your system will be as free from nicotine as the day before you took the Drat chew or smoke. An iron-clad wjrltt n guarantee to absolutely cure the tobacco habit In ail Its forms, or money refunded. Price fl.UO per box or 3 boxes (SO days Ufa tine at and guaranteed cure,) *1 SO. Send six Jftwent stamps lor sample box. Booklets and proofs free. Esreka Chruiical & HT| €•., t.al'rwaae. Win.

Office ofTHE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY. V. W. Horntck. 8upt St. Paul, Minnesota, Sept. 7. MW. Euireka.Cherak,»r«t JtTgCo., Lacrosse, VVIs: I tea r Irs— t have tieen a tobiieoo tleml for many years, and during the oast two years have smoked fifteen to t\ve»ty cigars regularly every day. My whole nervous, aVstem became affected, until my physician told me 1 iiiu4 give up the use of tobacco for the time being, at hast. I tried the so-called “Koeley cure," •■notobac.”aud var- i lout other remedies, but without success, until I accidentally learned of your “Raco('tiroi” Three weeks ago to-day I commenced using your preparation, and to-day I consider mvself completely cured; I am in perfect health, and the horrible craving for tobacco, which every Inveterate smoker fully appreciates, has completely left me. 1 consider your rtBaco-Curo” simply wonderful, and cun fully recommend It. Yours very truly. I’. W. Hob NICK.

The New TarifT Price Siaits ILv£ad.e to 11/Ceas-u.xe: $1S, 10, ($20, $02 arid. TTp. Farits 3ivCad.e to ©xd.er~ $■€:, 5, $0, 7, $© arid. TTp. Burgers’, Merchant Tailors

Mairf by THE LYON For Sale

mmrnmwwwmmw Indianapolis, Ind., Sept 18,1894. I was a sufferer with indigestion and sour stomach for three years. After trying all the medicines in my store that were recommended for such troubles j I was permanently cured by taking two boxes of LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS. L. H. Renkert, Proprietor Granger Drag Store.

Tlie® Gold. ® 3^Cira.e We have just received a very nice line of Bottled Gt»ods Call and see if we have not got something vou wrant in that line. Try a bottle of our Celery Sauce to sharpen up your appetite. Sweet Mixed and Sweet Plain Pickles. Sour Mixed and Sour Plain Pickles. Midgets. Cberkins, Pepper Sauce. Always to the front with good goods and low prices. Fresh barrel of Kraut just opened, Just try a can of those Lemon Cli.ig Peaches, 20c. They are excellent. Don’t forget that we still sell Cb »se A Sanborn’s Coffees. Oh My! Those beautiful Chamber Sets. They are daisies Call and see them. j T. H. VISBS <S= CO., JPxop’xs i

ion DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capital, during your spare hours. Any man, wotuau, »H>y, or girl can do the work handily, without experience. Talking unnecessary. Nothing like it for moneymaking ever ottered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. We teach you in a night how to succeed from the first ■ hour. Yon can make a trial without exj pense to yourself. We start you, ftirnish i everything needed to carry on the busij ness successfully, and guarantee you i against failure if you but follow our | simple, plalu instructions. Reader, If 1 you are in need of ready money, and | want to know all about the best paying business la*fore the phjdic, send us your | address, and will mail you a document giving you all the particulars, TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine.

\ I EWIS’ 98 % LYE r. Nvnias a» numm (FATXRTXO) TMMfMfMt and p«M T, ye maria. Unlike other Lm It bell* a Bne powder ttd cached la a can with temoraMe UC the contents are always ready for see. Win make the Me* perfumed Hard Soap la 3D minutes without boiling. *• It la lb* beet for cleansing waste pipe*, disinfecting Sinks, closet^ washing bottles, paints, trees, eta. YXRVA. BALT XTO COtien. Agw„ Phlla., Pa.

_ WlfCOXCOMPOUND ANSY9PIUS BEWABI Or COlSTEBrFITS. The only iaft> and alwaysreliable Relief for Ladles. Accept no worthless and dangerous imitations. Rare money and guard health by taking nothing but the only genuine and original Wilcox <’« mpennd Tansy 1111a, in metal boxes bearltfg shield trade mark, price R.CG. all druggists. Send ♦ cts. for Woman's Safe Guard, securely mailed. WIICOX HPECKFIC e©„ _ BBS leath Eighth Street, Phlla^Pa. MU SN dk CO., who hare bad neariyfifty year* experience tnr the patent btuineee. CommTOlcetiona strictly confidential. A Handbookof Information concerning Pa teats and bow to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific hooka sent free. _ Patenta taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice in the Scientific American, and copies. ‘i3 erataT>rery number contyns beauttftU plates, in colors, rad pbotpgrapha of raw houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest design* and secure contract!. Address MUNN 4 CO, NEW Teas. 361 Bhoadwat.

MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS

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