Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 13, Petersburg, Pike County, 9 August 1895 — Page 5

f)ESERTED TOM REED. JUNABLE TO CONTROL HIS 4»ARTY ON THE DIFFERENTIAL TAX Chalrma* WUm Scores a Substantial Tietosy — Republican Zeal For the Sagas V Trust Will Probably Prerent the Repeal BUI Passing the Saaats. The Philadelphia Record, in a recent editorial, pays its respects to ex-Speaker Reed and his action in trying to defeat the repeal of the differential tax on sag- * ax. It says: The immense majority of 300 rotes In the house of representatives in favor of Chairman Wilson’s bill to repeal the differential duty of one-tenth of a cent a pound on Sngar from bonnty paying countries was an emphatic concession to the propriety of the measure. In opposition to the hill were the Democratic members from Louisiana and a little squad of Republicans led by exSpeaker Reed. It is asad betrayal of Mr. Reed’s weak and capricious leadership when the great body of the Republicans of the house reject his arguments and go over to the Democratic majority on an important legislative measure. Under a strict parliamentary system a leader thus Abandoned by his own followers would be compelled to abdicate in favor of some one more skillful in guiding the councils of his party The Republican members from the west, who represent great exporting interests in cattle and beef, could not afford to follow Mr Reed in his encouragement of a warfare of European protectionists on American commerce, and they voted against him to remove a pretext for bis warfare in the differential duty on sugar In the debate it was asserted by Mr Reed and others of his squad that the repeal of this differential duty would lessen the much needed revenues. The fact is that the differential duty tends to lessen revenues by discouraging importations, while it decidedly promotes the interests of . the Sugar trust. Under the McKinley tariff the differential duty was imposed on refined sugars from Germany ami other bounty paying countries in addition to the duty of half a cent a pound. This, of course, did not affect the free importation of raw beet sugar, and hence thero was uo complaint from the German agrarians The trust got its raw beet sngar in free, and the differential duty effectually protected its mouopoly from German refined sngar jn this, however, the German agrarians manifested no concern as long as their raw beet 6ngar had a free market in this country

Bat aader the new tariff the differential duty is impartially imposed on both sugars, refined and raw alike, imported from bounty paying countries, and the obvious effect is to discourage importations and lessen the revenues from both. This is what provoked the retaliatory spirit in the German agrarians. Simultaneously with the extension of the differential rate in the McKinley tariff to raw sugar the German authorities made the discovery of disease in American cattle and beef and began to levy an embargo on these exports In a like spirit of retaliation there is a government bill in the German reichstag to increase the duties on cottonseed oil, oleomargarine and other American products. But daring the fonr years of the McKinley tariff’s differential duty on refined sugar, only for the benefit of th$ trust, neither the German producers of raw sugar nor the German government jraised the objection that the duty was in violation of commercial treaties. All this Mr Reed and his little squad in the honse have sought to confuse in their zeal for the Sugar trust They witness that the protectiouists of Europe are making of the differential duty cn sugar a pretext, at least, for warfare npoii American commerce, and they have opposed every obstacle to its removal Driven from one position to another. they have at last set up the plea that it would be “humiliating” and “disgraceful ’ ‘ in this government to 6ubinit to the dictation of Germany Is this the spirit of reciprocity of which we still hear so much from the authors and advocates of McKinleyism? They have loudly boasted of reciprocal arrangements with Guatemala, Costa Rica and other petty countries with whom the American people have little or no trade But when reciprocal fair dealing with Germany is urged for the advantage of American commerce these patriots heroically declare that it would derogate from the “honor* and “dignity” of this government to surrender to German demands. , ; Mutual concessions are the vital essence of commercial reciprocity and good will, and it is not decent national pride, bat mere pigheaded qbstinacy, to persist in a policy which has provoked a warfare of retaliation on the country ’s trade. In the tremendous majority in the house for repeal, swelled by protectionist votes, public opinion has asserted itself. The American exporters of cattle, beef and other staple products have tooserious on interest in this question to be made the sport, of partisans for the benefit of the Sugar trust. The tall now goes to the senate, where the Republican minority are asked only to step out of the way that the majority may pass it But in the senate the Sugar trust possesses a potential influence which does not prevail in the popular branch of congress. If the Republican senators be sincere in their professions of implacable hostility to this monopoly, they can testify their sincerity by withdrawing their resistance to the removal of a dnty in which ihe monopoly has a peculiar interest 4jud which is an injury to the commerce of the country. In their sidserviency to the Sugar trust, however, they have resolvedthat the duty shall not be repealed, mid they have the fatal power to prevent the majority from acting Public opinion, which has extorted the immense majority for repeal in the honse in spite of ex-Speaker Reed and bis * squad, has but a feeble effect upon the fsinions of monopoly in the senate

THE INCOMING CONGRESS. * H# nine* <Bro-«*d For Balter That U WtU “The incoming of I be neynoogresa mil do more to rent ore confidence than anything that can possibly be done by the present one, ” says a Republican or- **“• i i 1 It was a Republican oongresa that flooded the country with greenbacks. It wa3 a Republican congress that instituted the national bank issues to make war op greenbacks. It was the effort of a Republican congress to retire the greenbacks and substitute national bank notes for them that brought on the papio of* 1873 and the ensuing five or six years of business paralysis. It was Republican legislation that put specie resumption cm a monometallic gold basis and imparted a continuous increase to the purchasing power of money by repealing the act guaranteeing free coinage to silver. It was Republican legislation that created all the troubles which now environ the treasury and menace public credit What ground is there, then, for publio confidence in the infallible wisdom of a Republican congress in currency tinkering? Republicans in both houses of the present congress are as far apart on questions of free coinage, greenbacks and gold bond issues as the Democrats are. The Republicans outside who are galling; on the present congress to carry out Mir. Cleveland’s suggestions find Republicans in both houses opposing the policy and will find such Republican opposition strengthened rather than diminished in the incoming congress. We may concede that a majority of the Republicans in the incoming congress will favor Mr. Cleveland’s financial policy instead of opposing it. But with Moth parties divided on the question the chances for harmonious co-oper-ation fbetween a Republican congress and a Democratic president are not flattering The efforts to compromise sectional antagonisms with a view to party nnitv in the election of I8D6 will probably shut out any great statesmanlike measure and lead only to another chapter of such futile dickering and currency tinkering as we have been having for the last 20 years.—St Louis Post-Dis-patch. i ' _ Ly.j/j Facts About Tin Plato. McKinleyites make a mistake in boasting of the success of the tin plate industry iny this country The fact that it appears -to be flourishing under a duty nearly 50 percent less than that imposed under the McKinley tariff proves that the latter robbed the people for the benefit of a few monopolists. The American consumer of tin plate gets it now for $1. Ita box less than he had to pay during the era of McKiuleyism. That is a good showing for the Democratic tariff which reduced,the duty on tin plate to the extent of $1.08 a box. If under existing circumstances the industry in this country is prosperous, we are glad of it —New York Mercury. Revenues and Gold Reserve. During the month of January the receipts wjere nearly $4,000,000 larger than thei preceding January, and the treasury officials, in view of the steady improvement, are no longer apprehensive of a deficit. When the sugar duties and the ' tax on whisky shall begin to. flow in under normal conditions, the revenpes will cover the expenditures, to say nothing of t he receipts from the income tax. But no matter how large may be the public revenues they will not prevent a raid on the gold reserve so long a.s the treasury shall be compelled to keep up the seesaw of greenbacks and gold. —Philadelphia Record. A Hungry Horde. The hungriest spoilsmen that the recent tidal wave washed into office seem to be that gang of Iff publicans now running the Indiana legislature. -They are not only, preparing to gerrymander against allfuture Democratic officeholders, bat they have passed a law to deprive the Democratic president of the senate of his powers and are conspiring to usurp the functions of the Democratic governor himself. A more direct plan would be to make au amendment to the constitution providing t hat none but Republicans shall be eligible to hold office in the stata—Louisville Courier-Jour-naL Fall la Prices. I

OtOKKJ.1 WlloUT CHALULS 4-CTS VJiufoa

Dry goods purchasers find a difference betvreen last year’s and this year’s paces.—New York World. What May Come to l*awt It would be funny if the Republicans should be first to offer the strongest eviI deuce that “the cruel war“Is over” by nominating a southerner for vice president. And that is what leading Republicans are seriously advising the party to do Even Steve Elkins favors the idea and leans toward Judge Goff of West Virginia—New York Mercury. Tally Far Tar iA" Reform. The Ohip Steel company’s great |2,000,000 st€t€d plant, which recently began operations at Youngstown, will give fame to that city, bread to its sturdy toil ers and proof to the whole of Governor McKinley’s commonwealth that tariff reform does not mean idle smokestacks. —Philadelphia Record.

BALANCE OF TRADE, IMPORTS AND EXPORTS TEND TO EQUILIBRIUM IN yALUES. Protective Artfk OMtmH tko Movement of Good* ud OwetC«u«NW Pmpolity—Apparent Bnlaikce off Tiadf la IMnr off Nawarf^at CouMh. i Th§ Record has been asked by a number of rained readers in Clearfield, Pa., i the following question: “Which counI try is the more prosperous, the one whose imports exceeds its exports, or the one whose exports exceeds its imports?" Although we hear much of “favorable” and “unfavorable” bal;uacee of trade, our correspondents will take it as no want of respect if we suggest at the outstart that their question recalls to mind the old query, “Why does alive fish weigh more than a dead fish?*' In the long run there is no such tiling as a balance of exporta or imports. Notwithstanding the apparently independent action of the merchants in their respective lines of business, all foreign trade in its last analysis is barter, each party benefiting by the transaction. Hence it follows that there are no balances except dnring the short intervals in which commodities are in the process of transfer in this in- j ternational barter, and that there can be no serious question of the relative advantage of an excess of imports or exporta Taking the official returns of trade for a long interval, it is seen that there is a tendency in the exports and imports of a country to an equilibrium in values. ! While there are often large apparent balances, the invisible exports—as, for example, the payments made by the | countries having no merchant marine j for the transportation of commodities— j must be taken into account The tend- ] ency to equality as seen in the official statistics of trade is also disturbed in j countries having high protective tariffs by smuggling and fraudulent underval- j nations of goods. What the enterprising smuggler imports is found in no cus- ; tom bouse reports, but it is sure to be accounted for in a “balance” of exports. The tendency to a rough equality in exports and imports, or to an efface- | ment of apparent balances, is disturbed frequently, too, by sudden rises and declines in prices. | > The large apparent excess of the imports of Great Britain and Ireland is mainly accounted for by the earnings , of that country in the world’s carrying ; trad a It has been carefully estimated that $350,000,000 annually is paid to the United Kingdom for freights and commissions in international commerce. This enormous item does not appear, however, in the official statistics of British exports. If the official returns could i be accurately balanced, the enormous apparent excess of British imports would j disappear. On the other hand, it is estimated that this country exports not less than $ 100,000,000 a year to pay foreigners for carrying goods. If this work, appeared in the official returns of imports, it would go far toward extinguishing the large and apparently favorable balance of experts. Statistics of trade show that nearly all noncarrying countries have this “favorable” balance of trade. If it be true that exports imply imports—that countries meet their obligations to all other countries by sending goods in payment—the balance of exports or of imports has no existence. Wars, depreciated currency and protective tariffs, in obstructing the movement of goods, check industrial and commercial prosperity. The protective tariffs of the United States, Germany, France and Russia, in obstructing imports, end in obstructing exports, to the loss and injury of all concerned—a truth which the history of commerce is daily attesting. A decline of a country’s exports and imports, without regard to an apparent balance, however large on one side or the other, is a sure sign of want I of prosperity The new tariff of the United States, in removing some grievous obstructions to imports and lessening many others, j cannot fail to stimulate the exports of ] American products.* Both the export and the import movement will redound to the country’s prosperity If the laws should permit American merchants to bny ships on the most favorable terms, the national prosperity would be still further promoted, and that large apparent balance of exports which goes to i pay foreigners for carrying goods would j be extinguished. But Whether our dear- j field friends agree with ns as to the new j tariff or not, if they shall debate the ! question they have propounded above, we believe they will come to the conclusion j that the so called balance of exports and imports is a fiction, and that the propagation of this fiction tends much to a \ confusion of ideas as to the real nferits j of the controversy between protection and free trade.—Philadelphia Record. !

Democratic No Longer. When the new senator from Wyoming was sworn in, the senate ceased to be Democratic. What it became is sufficiently indicated by the immediate presentation of credentials for Stephen B. Elkins.—New York World. Superfluous Effort. Do the men who blindly obey Platt ever stop to think?—New York World, j Snch an exertion on their part would be altogether superfluous. Mr. Platt does all the thinking for his followers. --Washington Post. Restorers of Confidence. “The new congress will restore confidence,” says a partisan sheet With fburston, Sewell, Elkins, Wetmore and Addicts in the senate, whose confidence will be restored?-—St Louis Post-Dis-patch. _ Mr. McKinley's boom appears to have stopped growing outside Of Ohio, snd if no extra session should be eallefi Fhomas Reed might have a reason to aopa—St Louis Post-Dispatch.

w Did 1'ott Ever. Try Electric Ritter* as a remedy Tor your troubles? li not get a bottle oww and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted fo the relief and cure nf all ail female complaints, exerting a wonderful direct 111(100111*0 in giving strength and tone t*» the organ*. If }«u have ices of appetite, constipation, headache. fainting spells, or are nervous, sleepless. excitable, melancholy or troubled with dirty spells. Fie*-trie Bitters is the medicine you need- Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. Large bottles only ttfty cents at J. R. Adams A Sou’s drug store. A Woman Who Will Work. IV anted in every county to introduce tbe celebrated “Hvgeia” waists for all ages. This waist supercedes the corset, and has received tbe unanimous approval of the leading physicians of America. $3 outfit free Any energetic woman can make from $15 to $50 weekly. Send for circulars and terms. HYtiEI A MFG. CO.,37SCanal St., New York. De Witt’s Colic and Cholera Cure never disappoints, never fails to give immediate relief, It cures just as sure as you take it. J. K. Ad a ms & Son. Doing to Church. An active, intelligent church member, male or temale, wanted to represent us for special woYk. Splendid inducements to rivht party. No capital needed. Reference required. Go»>d pay. State age and previous occupation, als* name of church and denomination. Address t»lob*> Bible Publishing Co., 723 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Buckleu’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 2o cents.per Sox. For sale by J. K. Adams A Son. There is great danger in neglecting colic, cholera and simitar complaints. All absolutely prompt and safe cure is found in IK* Witt's Cdiic and Cholera Cure. J R. Adams A Son. Don’t Stop Tobacco. The tobacco habit grows on a man until his nervous system is seriously affected, impairing health, comfort and happiness. To quit suddenly is too severe a shock to tbe system, as tobacco, to an inveterate user oecouies a stimulant that his system continually craves. Baeo-Curo is a scientific cure for the tobacco habit, iu all its forms carefully compounded after the formula of an emineut Berlin physician who has used it in his private practice since 1872. with out a failure, purely vegetable and guaranteed perfectly harmless. You can use all the tobacco you want, while taking Ba-co-Curo, it will notify you w hen t«* stop We give a written guarruntee to permanently cure any case with tbree boxes, or refund the money with ID per cent interest. Baeo-Curo is not a substitute, but a scientific cure, that cures without the aid of wilt power and with no rnconvenience. It leaves tbe system as pure and free from nicotine as the day v«q took your first chew or smoke 8old by all druggists with our ironclad guarrantee. at $t per box. thre* boxes $2 50 or sent direct upon receipt ot price Send six two-cent stamps for sample box. booklet and proofs free. Eureka Chemical A Manufacturing Company. Manufueturing Chemists, La Crosse, Wiseousin. Travelers find a safe companion in IK? Witt’s Colic aud Colera cure. A change in drinking water and a diet, efteu causersevere and dangerous complaints. This medicine always cures them. J. R. Adams &■ Son.

Relief in Six Hoars. 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 promptness in relieveing pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and ever part ot the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves ^retention of water andpaiuiu passing it almost immediate!*. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by i. R. Adams A Son. 30* Persons who are subject to diarrhoea will find a speedy cure in De Witt’s 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 coalition after its use. We sell it. J. R. Adams & Son. English Salvin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, Wood spavins, curbs splints, swteney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save fu© by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known Sold by J. R. Adams & Sou. SO* We re commend De Witt’s Colic and Cholera Cure because we believe it a safe and reliable remedy. It’s good effects are shown at ones in eases of Cholera Morbus and similar complaints. J. R. Adams A Son. Rheumatism fared la A Day. ‘-Mystic Cure’’ for rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to $ days. Its action upon the system is Remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first does greatly benefits, 75 cents ’Sold by J. R. Adams A Son The most pleasant little pills for regulating the bowels are De Witt’s Little Early Risers. Cure sick headache and o astination. Small pills. Small doses. J. R. Adams A Son. Dr, price’s Cream Basing Puwder Most Perfect Mad*

Weak, Irritable,Tired j ••I Was No Good on Earth.'* Dr. Mites' Nervine strengthens the weak, builds up tha broken I t own constitution, and permanently i cures every kind of nervous disease, j “.4 tout owe grarago Iuuma/JUeted \ with HfrtxHWKW, eiecplejumeem, cwtyfaf uemmmttmi fawateg*, Slight palpitation mfmg heart, Dietructing o/dtCMinS, ftriMHlaw or tajMe efmemorg. Weighted down with emre mud lorry, Jf eomptetetg loot appetite And felt mg vitality »rearing out, 1 tra« irrrin. IrritoNe and tired, Mg weight waeredueed to 199 the^ In fact I mu |w flit, an earth.

A mend Drought | me Dr. Miles’ book, I ' New and Sturt- | hag Facts,** and I I finally decided i t» try a bottle of | Da. Muxs' Reoratlre Nerrine. Ifcfore I had taken oac bottle I could hleep as well as a ' ; :D*yr.-old boy. My ■» j appetite returned i greatly increased.

it nen m naa torch rne turra ootxie My treight increased to 179 bm The sensation in my leys icas gone; My nerves steadied comjdetely; My memory teas fatty restored. My brain seemed dearerthan ever. I felt as yood as any man on earth. Mhr. Miles* Restorative Xcreine is A great medicine, M assure you.** Augusta, Me. Walter R. Burbax k. Dr. Miles* Nervine is sold on & positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. AH druggists sell it at §1, ft bottles for So. or ft will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Ur. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores Health t * t t * * * * * * * } t * * * * * * t i * * b> Worthy the name may be increased by sh&twd advertising. A large utimhero? capable business men desire to advertise but can not make up tljpir minds “where and how.” About this there ueed be no doubt at aU» for in point of quality and quantity of circulation THE PIKK Ctl'SH DEMOCRAT stands at the top, and results are sure to come front judicious advertising in Its columns. This fact has beeu pointed out before, and merchants who have tested the drawing qualities of our ad. columns knows they have struck a good * #i * * * i * #1 h I # t * * *\ ft *\ * t

trzr REV1VO 1 RESTORES ViTAUTT*

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MADE ME A MAN AJAX ^TABLETS

Positively Cl’RE ALL Nervous XHseases, Failing Memory, Impotence. Sleeplessness, Nightly Emissions, etc., caused by Self-Abuse and o'her Excesses aad Indiscretiohs. Quickly and surely restore lost vitality m old or young, anil fit a man for study, business or marnast. Prevent Insanity anxl Consumption it taken in time. Their use shows immediate improvement, and effects a OlltS WHERE ALL OTHERS^ AIL. tusist upon having the genuine AjAX Tablets. t hey have cured thousands and will cure you. We give positive written guarantee to effect a cure in each case or refund the money. Price $t.oo per package, or six for $5.00. By;mail, in plain wrapper, upon receipt of price. -FOR FREE PAMPHLET ADDRESSAJAX REMEDY CO., SilSSfffi: For sale in Petersburg by Bergen A Ollphant

y B LaFatette, Ikd., May 2,1894. B Lyon Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Led,: B Gkxtlej<es—It is with pleasure that I B can conscientiously say a good word for LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS. For more than a year I was troubled with |M 3] ) indigestion and stomach disorders. Var rious remedies which I tried gave me no relief until one day last summer I was iairf bv told by a brother drummer of the vir- ^ tues of LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS. iE LYON I concluded to try it, and am happy to MFDiflNF “F 0110 box> costing only one dollar, /■ entirely cured me. To those who suftes ' V*0. > ^ I did I would strongly advise them Indianapolis to use lyon s seven wonders, Yours truly, - Johs R. SrEsnen, State Agent Royal Baking Powder Company._ of the " 5tomach. For Sale by ail Drumists

I DON’T IT'S !NJ I KIOIS to STOP SUDDENLY atul don't he imposed upon by buying » remedy that requires you to do so. as. it is nothing mote than * substitute. In the sudden stoppage of ’obaceo you must have some stimulant, at d m most ail ease's, the effect of tiie stimulant, be it opium, morphiuc. or other opiates, leaves a far worse habit contracted. Ass- yonr druggist about HAt'Ot'l KO. It is purely vegetable. You do not have to stop using . tobacco with ISAt'O-Ct R«. It will notify you when to stop and _ . _ _ yonr desire for tobacco will cease. Your system will be as free front nicotine as the day before )ou too„ the firs, chew or smoke. An iron-clad written guarantee to absolutely cure the tobacco habit in all its forms, or money refunded. Price fl.t# per box or S^ioxes i.30 days treatment aud guaranteed cure,) U 50- Send six 3-cent stamps tor sample box. Booklets and proofs free. Eureka Chemical «Sc M’l’f €•., hal’r*»*e, W Is. **»<* ofTHE PIONEER PRESS CORPANT.C. Eureka Chemical A M’Pg Co., LitCrosse, Wis: Dear Sirs—! have heen a tobacco fiend for many years, and during the oast two vears have smoked fifteen to twenty cigars regularly every day. My whole nervous stem became affected, until my phjslewn told me 1 must give up the use of tobacco for the time being, at least. I tried the st*-cafted-'Keeley eure, "nototoae. and various other remedies, but without success, until 1 accidentally learned of yonr BaeoCuro.” Three weeks ago to-day i commenced using your preparation, aud to-day I consider myself completely cured; I am m perfect health, and the horrible craving for tobacco which every saveterate smoker fully appreciates, has completely left me. I consider your '*Baco-Cero” simply wonderful, and can fully recommend it. Yours very truly. * C.'V. Hoknick.

IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY A StrattaY Ea#aMsl>ed •LBEST, LARGEST AIB.8EST SeHOGl 8F SRS1RISG, SROtTttAlB AiDPIilHA«**IP Finest quarters of any harness School la America- Ablest facility; best sys&tB& rtoaauKis ^ - -- _*-!_ o—» o»(u- expert accountant tan reporter; moot sac* -* I good sitaattans; open all year; _connection or sfmmrity of par* -universities.” colleges,” etc., scattered throughout the State* FM BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE AitO SPECIMENS. C. J> HEEB, Presi^OB^