Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 4, Petersburg, Pike County, 7 June 1895 — Page 5

'TRUE •TO DEMOCRACY SENATOR JkttLL’S ADVICE TO THE PARTY OF THE PEOPLE. ^Hnaftr Aikm to Bi—Hp.1 Prtaetota. part ItMPiHir K«iito«U<*» -Organize Wmr The following extract from a speech delivered by Senator David B. Hill at 'Albany at a meeting of Democrats asaembled to oommemortte tbe birthday of Andrew Jackem can be read with profit by the Democrats everywhere. In fact, it hits home in all parts of the country. He said: “Gentlemen of the Mills cluh, friends of revenue reform , Democrats all, let ns not be discouraged by the present out-' look. .The Democratic party has passed through darker days than these and emerged from them stronger and more vigorous than ever before. Let ua emulate the pluck, tlie fortitude, the courage, the true Democracy of that distinguished chieftain in whose memory we have assembled tonight “Tbe president may have made mis,takes, but it is not the party. There have been too many factions disputing tat supremacy, but they are not the P»*J

"The Democr atic pony consists oi a majority of the American people, who ^believe in Democratic principles of government; who care little fpr offices and patronage, but desire honest administration and good government everywhere; who favor state rights; who believe in legislation to subserve the greatest good for the greatest number, 'and not to advsnoe the interests of the few at the expense of the many; whodo sot believe in governmental partnership with private Interests, bnt believe in public taxation for public purposes only, and are opposed to the raising of any more revenues or the imposition of any more taxes than are actually needed for the legitimate purposes of the nation; who favor equal taxation; who desire the greatest liberty for the individual citizen consistent with the public welfare; who art) opposed to all unjust sumptuary laws which needlessly interfere with the habits and customs of the people; who are opposed to federal election laws and force bills, to plutocracy and to class distinctions and to a paternal government; who are in favor of money of intrinsic value, the money of our fathers, the coined money of the constitution; who desire to have legislation, national and state, framed upon consistent principles, applicable to all political parties alike; who are opposed to summary removals of officials, except for just cause, duly ascertained, before the expiration of their twins fixed by laws; who are opposed to temporary expedients, by legislation or otherwise, designed only to secure political advantage at the expense of fairness, decency and consistency—these are the people— the plain people of the country—who constitute the Democratic party, and this is an epitome of its cardinal doctrines. ) 4 “Such principles and such a party will survive merely temporary disasters occasioned largely by a recurring period of hard times, for which no party was realty responsible. “Let ns firmly adhere to these essential principles; let ns insist upon honest, competent and trustworthy party leadership; let ns harmonize conflicting Interests, discontinue further factional » disturbances, continue the campaign of education, encourage the efforts of a faithful Democratic press, support regular nominations whenever fairly made and organize forfuture victories, which will surely await ns if we are bnt true to ourselves.”

For Be venae Only. There is oansiderable cackling in protectionist circles over some alleged detections in the south among the iriends of a tariff for revenue Before the war in the states of 11 ary land, North Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee the protectionist party had some of its stoutest adherents. No doubt there still remains enough of the old leaven to raise up a new protectionist party when issues of greater local interest are put aside But the people of the south were not of the new style of protectionists. They were satisfied with incidental Henry Clay protection. The McKinley cult will never flourish in the land of cotton. Philadelphia Record. Facta That TelL The first half year of customs receipts under the Wilson tariff bill returns $79,686,456 The first half year under the McKinley law shows an aggregate of $64,786,541, a difference of $14,899,915, something like 25 per cent greater. > Every month indicates a decided increase. The point in all this is that while the new: tariff law reduces the oost of everything to the consumer it increases the revenues. Facts like these tell in (the long ran and provide evidence justifying tariff reform that canpot be shaken.—Philadelphia Times. Democracy Is Without Esd. The principles of^JJemocracy have survived men who ma&iueraded in them before. They will alw%s survive error, ignorance and oowardice on the part of any set of men who, for the time being, may secure control of the party organisation. The men who disowned and peserted Democracy in congress are of today. Indeed they are already of yesterday. Democracy is forever.—St Louis Republic. - Campaigns An Expensive. Mr. McKinley does well to keep Millionaire Hanna close to him. Next to a campaign for the presidency itself, the Campaign for the nomination may be matde expensive.—St. Louis Post-Dis-The Very Ideal Tbctre are not going to be any Ameritn goods sold at a profit in the Engsh markets if the McKinley brethren » help it No, sir!—Boston Herald.

&»!% »‘.l- • flipp m The tobacco itabU grows on a mfp unlit $is nervous system is seriously affected. impairing health, comfort and happiness. To ^uit suddenly a too severe a shook ,to the system, as tobacco, to to inveterate user becomes a stimulant that his system continually craves. Baco-Curo is a scientific cure for the tobacco habit, in all its forms, carefully comjouaded after the formula of aa eminent JJerlin physician who hpa used It in his private practice since 1873, with out a failure, purely vegetable and guaranteed perfectly harmless. You cab use all the tobacco you want, while taking Ba-eo-Curo, it will notify you when to stop. We give a written gunrrantee to permanently cure any case with three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent interest. Baco-Curo is not a substitute, but a scientific cure, that cures without the aid of will power ami with no inconvenience. It leaves the system as pure and free from nicotine as the day you took your first chew or smoke Sold by all druggists with our ironclad guarrantee, at fit per box, three boxes $2.60 or seat direct upon receipt of price Send six two-eenl sumps for sample box, booklet and proofs free. Eureka Chemical A Manufacturing Company. Manufucturing Chemists, La Crosse, Wisconsin. ■ | Persons who are subject to diarrhoea will find a speedy cure in i)e WiU'a Colic and Cholera Cure. Use no other. It is the best that can be made or that money can procure. It leaves the system in a natural condition after its use. We sell it. J. R. Adams A Son. " - | Belief in Six Honrs. Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the “New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great sui prise on account of its exceeding promptnees in relieveing pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and ever part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water aud pain in passing it almost immediate!*. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold tyy J. R. Adams & Son. 30*. We recommend De Witt's Colic and Cholera Cure because we believe it a safe and reliable remedy. It’s good effects are shown at once in cases of Cholera Morbus and similar complaints. J. R. Adams & Son.

Rheumatism I nrefi in A liay. ‘•Mystic Cure” for rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its-ac-tion upon the system is remarkable and mysterious- ■ It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first does great Iv benefits, 75 cents Sold by J. K. Adams A Son Travelers find a safe companion in De Witt’s Colic and Colera cure. A change in drinking water and a diet, often causes severe and dangerous complaints. This medicine always curds them. J. R. Adams A Son. -_ A Liberal Offer. The American Publishing House, 3^1 Farniount Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. will send in any address, part 26 of Young People’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. There is one medicine that will cure imrftediately. We refer to De Witt’s Colic and Cholera Cure for all summer complaints. No delay, no disappointment, no failure. J. R. Adams A Son. ---^—- English Salvin Liniment removes all hard, soft or palloused lumps and blemishes from horst s, blood spavius, curbs splints, swoeney, ring-boije, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, cnugbs, etc. Save |50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known Soltt by J. R. Adams A Son. 30* When occasion demands its use, try De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It is cooling to burns, stops pain instantly, cleanses, a perfect healer tor scalds or skin eruptions. Always cures piles. J. R Adams A Son.

| Home-S ekers* Excursion. The Baltimore & Ohio South westerd B’y wilt, on May Slat and June 11th, sell round trip tickets at irate of one fare to points in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Indian Territory, Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri Nebraska, New Mexico, North Carolina Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Virginia and Wyoming. For rates and otter information call on any agent B. & O. S. W. R’y. or J. M. Chesbrougb, General Passenger Agent. St. Louis Mo. The most pleasant little pills for regulating the bowels are De Witt’s 'Little Early Risers. Cure sick headache and constipation. Small pills. Smatl doses. J. R. Adams & Son. A Woman Who Will Work. W anted in every county to introduce the celebrated “Hygeia” waists for all ages. 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 Sift to $50 weekly. Send for circulars and terms. HYGEIAMFG. CO., 378Canal St., New York. There is great danger in neglecting colic, cholera and similar complaints. All abso. lutcly prompt and safe cure is found in De Witt’s Colic and Cholera Cure. J. R, ; Adams & Son. Get a copy of No. 3 local time tables Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railway. Many changes have been made in the running of their trains, both Through and i Local, taking effect Mar 12th, 1886. Any ' B. & O. S-W. By. ticket agent will furnish ’ you a oopy of new time card on application. Note trains 4 and 6, also that trains 7 and 8 j Mississippi Division, now inn daily. : Parties using the line west of Washington | ind„ will be particularly interested in new local train service, and those on Springfield division in change of time of train No. 122.

TWUMF’H FOR FREE WOOL. Selling woolens in England la n new departure for American manufacturers to engage in. and jet this is the storj the consul at Bradford sends to the state department, with the further information that American woolens are disposed of there at a profit, and that, too, in the faoe of the fact that Bradford hi the central woolen market of Great Britain. American woolen doth at fiO and 60 cents a yard, which experts ooncede to be from goods of a superior grade, hi just as much a pnsale to the English maker as it is to the American at home accustomed to paying much higher figures and to believing the tariff chaff so generally thrown out to bolster up the tariff tax bounties The new tariff disproves the argument of the high proteotionist very early in the game that a reduction of the duty on wools would ruin trade abroad and the mills at boms Nothing of the kind follows the admission of free material; but, to the contrary, the mills are in possession at a stimulus, the looms and spindles are working tap a new competition, and American woolen doth is now in the English markets in company with American oarpeta, which were there long months ago. The prediction that American manufacturers, with the advantage of free wool, would have their goods in Bradford in six months after the new tariff bill had passed has been more than realized. Britain is beaten an its own ground, and the future is rich in prem-ia*—-Philadelphia Times. ROAR OF A YAHOO STATESMAN. {^Methods of a Blatherskite to Keen Before the Public. Mr. Shelby M. Cnllom of Illinois, who because he is a United States senator, says the Philadelphia Record, has got himself interviewed in New York, [ has emitted a blatant roar on the Allianca business, of Which this is a specimen: . “I do not know another government in the world that wonld attempt such a trick or Another government that would tolerate it like ours. ”

•AilUUSfc WUUUUb VAWpilUU UiO [KUU* | sans, including the partisan New York Tribane—which prints Cullom’s yawp —have been sufficiently broad minded to give credit to the administration for its prompt and vigorous treatment of the ! Alliance matter. In fact, by common consent partisanship was sank oat of j sight the moment a shot was fired at the American flag. Bat Senator Callom belongs to the ranting, roaring, blatherskite type of Yahoo statesman to whom the sinking j of partisanship even for a brief season and between sessions would mean self effacement and political oblivion. There is nothing <to statesmen of this pattern bat their raucous voices and their small minded rancor, and they mast lift the one and vent the other in and oat of season to remind an uninterested world of their continued existence. The reminder is hard on the world, but what is the world to do about it? Want Votes, Not Prayer*. The colored troops are fighting nobly for the chaplainship of the Fifty-fourth oongress. A newspaper published at Washington in their interest is conducting a voting contest to find oat who is the first choice of the colored Republicans for the place. At present the Rev. Walter H. Brooks and the Rev. J. T. Jenifer are running neck and neck. This affords amusement for the colored brethren and sells extra oopies of the newspaper referred to, hut when the time comes to choose a chaplain for the new oongress a white brother will walk off with the prize. When will the negro learn that it is not his prayers that the Republican party wants, and not anything else that is his—save his vote?— New York Mercury.

▲ Pretty Good Record. The sins of the Fifty-third congress 'were chiefly sins at omission, says the Philadelphia Record. What legislation it did enact was mainly on the right lines, and the two great measures that .will serve to give it distinction in the future—the Wilson tariff hill and the repeal of the Sherman silver purchase law—have already been vindicated by results. The failure to agree on any plan of financials reform that would have relieved the treasury of the bur- ; denis imposed on it by past Republican | legislation is, after all, about the only ; just cause of complaint, and that fail1 ure was due almost entirely to Repub- | lican and Populist intrigue -- Right Kind of Protection. Apropos of the trouble in the boot and shoe trade in England, there is in- ; stnaction in this extract from a London | dispatch to the New York Press: “It i has been said by the employers that even j if the American operatives get twioe ! the wages paid in England they can turn out cheaper shoes, owing to their more intelligent use at machinery. ” : American brains andmashinecy are protecting themselves.—Philadelphia Koo- | ord. '_ Politicians Taking to the Woods. Tom Reed says he is going to spend i his vacation in the woods. We have no forests in Nebraska, but a good many of our politicians are in the wooeft, and Reed would find lots of company if he will spend his vacation out here.—Omah| World-Herald. Where Elkins Excels. Stephen B. Elkins is one of the lataat Republican candidates for the presidency. He is a man of smaller capacity than Reed or McKinley, bnt he has an immeasurably huger “barrel. ”—Pittsburg Post. _ Ex-Czar Reed made himself a vivid reminder of small potatoes when he refused to join in the vote of thanks which

YEARS OP INTENSE PAIN. JEr.iT.JE. Wwfto, tanlik sad |hyd> clan, BnaboldV, g>t, who littered with ImrtteM lor Soar jmba trying every ramedy and all to unlaw ■!» kaonl»kln> •elf and Mlw pactltionerai beUavcit that Leant disease Is curable. He writes: **I wish to tell what your ▼alaable endtclne has dooe tor me. For (Our yearn I had heart rtlaeaee of the eery worst hind. Saw* «*al physicians I consulted, said It waa Rheumatism of the Heart

OK. J. It. WATTS*

ItnutuKinio* endurable; with j •hortmt of breath, puJpitatloea, severe | puiai, una ble to sleep, especially > on the left tide. ; No pen can de* j acrlbe my into* j Jnpt, particularly [during tho last roontha at those four weary years. : I Anally tried ’

nr. Miles New Heart (mk, iod was surprised at the result. Itjntaew life into mod node m new mu of me. I have oo* had a symptom of trouble since mod 1 am satisfied your medicine hascured j motor 1 hare bow enjoyed, stoce taking it • Three Years of Splendid Health. 1 might add that I am a druggist and hare sold and recommended yoor Heart Cure, tor 1 know whatit has dose for am and only i wish I could state more clearly my suffer- j log then and the good health I now enjoy. , Tour Nerrine and other remedies also 1 give excellent satisfaction.** J. EL Wans. Humboldt, Neb., May 8, *M. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is eoU on a uostttre guarantee that, the first bottle will benefit. All druggists sell it attt, 6 bottles tor IS, or Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Restores Health

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B.&O.S-W.RY. • ¥X%CM TASLE. Traius leave Wat<hlngton as follows for 01ncinnati*l :42am * 12:50pm +1:20pm SULouis *1:42am *l:07pn»+A2:50pm Louisville *1:42am *12:50pm Vincennes*! :42am *1 rt4Tpmfl2.5l)p*nflI :03pm * Dally, f Except Sunday. For detail information regarding rates, time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars, etc., address THOS. DONAHUE, Ticket Agent, B. A O. 8-W . Ry.. Washington, Indr J. M.CHESBROUGH, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.

yj| m I Ijl 11) 11111111111)11 M H it m M M1 m M < < > M i j i Ti > MS II1111111111111H11111111111! 1111 U The Season of Ice Cream mi^—imifmyimqg ^"^^•Lemonade and Milk Shake I* at band and we are bow belter prepared than ever to serve thesfe <Je& cades. Parties. Weddings and Picnics sapplted. We also keep v Oranges, Lemons, Banannas, Appl Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Groceries and Canned Goods. Call and see ns when in the city. Lunch at all boars. ■SJWM. LIIBS^ the citV'eTakery

DON’T TOP

IT’S INJTKIOI S to STOP SI'DDESLY and don’t be Imposed upon by baying a remedy that requires you to do so, as it is nothing more than a substitute. In the sudden stoppage of tobacco you mnst have some stimulant, at d in most all eases, the effect of the stimulant, be It opium, morphine, or other opiates, leaves a far worse habit contracted. As* your druggist about ■AC©

TOBACCO

M/ KO, It is partly metable. Yoa do not have to stop using tobacco with BACO-Cf Kit. It will notify yoa when to stop and your desjre for tobacco will

osawr. 1 our system win ue as iree iioiu im-uimr us iuf uay wrote yon COME me nrsi chew or smoke. An iron-clad written guarantee to absolutely care the tobacco habit In all its forma, or money refunded. Price 11.00 per box or 3 boxes (SO days treatment and guaranteed cure,) 92 30. Send six 3*cent stamps tor sample box. Booklets and proofs free. Eureka CUriairal * .UTg Co., ial'rssie, U is. Office of THE PIONEER PKEB-S COMPANY. C. \V. HoKXtcK.Supt St. Paul, Minnesota, Sept. 7.18W. Eureka Chemical * MTg Co., LaCrosse, Wis: Dear s-lrs—I have been a tobac-m Bend for many years, and during the oast two years have smoked fifteen to twenty cigars regularly every ddy. My whole nervous system became affected, until my physician told me 1 tuu-t give up the use of tobacco for the time being, at U ast. I tried the so-called ■“Keeleyeure,” ••notobae,” and various other remettles but without success until I accidentally learned of your “BacoCnro." Three weeks ago to-day 1 commenced Using your preparation, and to-day I cousidermyself completely eured; I am tn perfect health, and the horrible craving for tobacco, which every inveterate smoker fully appreciates, has completely left me. 1 consider your ^Baco-Curo” simply wonderful, and eau fully recommend it. ■> Yours very truly, C. W. Hoksick.

I^REVIVO jf RESTORES »IT*UIY.

Made a IWell Man of Me. THE GSSAT 30th D»._ 03E3C HTflU HTTf tfru:l ast•* |»e abovo revolts in 30 days. It acts rjo rcrf.ilijr aud-nuiekly. Cures when all others fail taaea will resain their lost meuhood, and odd a'. u will recover their youthful vigor by using 2CVI VO. It quickly ted surely restores Nervousdt«*. Lost Vitality, Im potency. Nightly Emissions. b<*Bi I*ower. Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and :ii effects ot self abUFe or excess anct indiscretion, *h-'ch unfits one for r udy. business or marriage. It dot ruly cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great nerve tonic aud blood builder, bring* ipf tack tbe^p ak glow to pale cheeks and rerto ring the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having RE VIVO, no drher. It ran be carried in vest pocket. By mail. &1.0Q per package, or sis for 63.00, with a post i.tn written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Circular free. Address S.2YAL MEDICINE CO., 63 River St. CHICAGO. ILL IWsren & II »♦»•*-• t DrufffflMs. SA advertising space whan in Chicago, will find it on fie at FOR SALE B¥

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A Prominent Traveling Salesman. Inuiirous, May 10,1894. Lyon, Mtdiane Company: Obtuxd—I began taking LY01T8 SEVEN WONDERS some time since for a very bad case of nervous dyspepsia and insomnia, and I am glad to state tbat it is doing for me what all other remedies tried by me failed to do—cure ; me. 1 hare about finished my third box and I am more than pleased with its results, and 1 can cheerfully recommend it to all suffering with nervous dyspepsia as a first-class medicine, and one that has merit r You are at liberty to use this letter in any manner you may see fit as I am anxious indeed to have every one know who suffers with this dreadful disease how to get welt Very truly yours, G. R. Rhoads*. 885 North Mississippi Street City.

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