Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 23, Petersburg, Pike County, 18 October 1895 — Page 5

YEARS OP INTENSE PAIN. Dp. J. AT. Wattm, druggist and physlCtan, Humboldts Neb., who suffered with heart disease for four years, Vying every remedy and all treatments known to himself and fellow-practitioners; believes that heart disease is curable. Tie writes; **I wish to tell what your valuable medicine has done for me. For four years I had heart disease of the very worst kind. Several physicians I consulted, said It was Rheumatism of the Heart.

OR. J. M. WATTS.

jit was ftiiuusi unendurable; with shortness of breath, palpitations, severe pains, unable to sleep, especially on the left side. No pen can describe my sufferings, particularly ■during the last PPmontbs of those four weary years. 1 finally tried

Ur. Miles New Heart cure, and was surprised at the result. It put new life Into and made a new mat* of me. 1 hare not had a symptom of trouble since and 1 am satisfied your medicine has cured the for 1 have ijow enjoyed, since taking It Three Years of Splendid Health. 1 might add that I am a druggist and have ■old and recommended your Heart Cure,,for 1 know what It has doue for me and only wish I could state more clearly my suffering then and the good health*! now enjoy. Your Nervine and other remedies also glvo excellent satisfaction." J. H. Watts. Humboldt, Neb., May 9, *94. Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bolt le vlH benefit. All druggists sell it at SI 6 bottles for 15, or Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Restores Health 1 Pictures 2 - . .« ■ Richardson’s Gallery. We guaranty everythin; we put out to be satisfactory. . pf per dozen for Cahlncts that can’t w* for the money be beat These pictures are made on the best paper out, and are highly polished anti finished. M per dozen. Our f. 00 work made w* cabinet size is simply fine. This work being guaranteed to la* perfect PO perdoz-n’. This 1s our best work The finish Is simply tine and per feet 'll yvery respect. We me now of farina with every dozen of this work one large 14x17 Crayon air-brush pie Urn* finished free from saute plate fa ken at the gallery. Absolutely free. We are pr. pared to do buying, Ink and Crayon Work. X',etorol;\a.r£\ Xrxd.. FRED SMITH Dealer In all kinds of * « « FURNITURE,

Funeral Supplies A Specialty. 'Vjfe keep on lmrni at all times the finest line of Parlor and Household Furniture to tw found in Hie city. Bedroom and Parlor Suits • Specialty. In funeral supplies we keep Caskets. Shrouds, etc., of the best make. r A Lon VanCampen, ) Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Collars, Whips and Robes. Nothing but firstclass Oak Tanned Leather used In alt Harness. V ork made to order on short notice. Repairing of: All Kinds& Neatly and promptly done. Give me a call when wanting anything in my line of trade. Shop In tlie Osborne brick building on lower Main Street, Peterstuig, In3.. THE INDIANAPOLIS Bail; and Weekly Sentinel Circulation has reached immense proportions by its thorough service in receiving all the latest news all' over the State and from its dispatches from foreign countries. Every reader in Indiana should take a State' paper, and that THE SENTINEL. Largest Circulation of Any Newspaper in the State, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily, one year. —$6 00 Weekly, one year .. . 1.00 The Weekly fjdition Has 12 Pages! SUBSCRIBE NOW and make all remittances (o The Indianapolis Sentinel Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND# . This paper will be furnished with the Weekly Edition of the INDIANA STATE ■HMIfrJKMk. \ *

INDUSTRY REVIVING. DISHEARTENING NEWS FOR TH6 CALAMITY HOWLER. i __ |A«ta of the New Ter Iff Law Becoming Apparent—Currency ynntloa the law In the Neat Campaign— Democrat* Must Fight the People*# Battle. The announcement that the largest steel rail works in the country will shortly be established at Alexandria, Ind., iuust be disheartening news to the professional calamity howlers whose pet hobby is incessant denunciation of the new tariff.

AllUUiv l BUiiuuMwmwM* character is to the effect that the plant of the Dopauw Plate Glass works, which has been idle for several years, may possibly be removed from New Albany, Iud., to Alexandria, and work resumed upon a large scale. This concern was at ono time the most extensive of its kind in this country. Its founder Was originally a Democrat and oue of the most prominent and active in southern Indiana. It was during the campaign of 1880, if we are not mistaken, that he conceived the idea that if ho could have more “protection” on plate glass his business, which was then gradually declining in volume, might be increased and made more profitable. Accordingly ho turned Uis back upon the Democratic party, of which he had been a lifelong member, and announced his conversion to Republicanism, due to his changed opinions npon the tariff question, But although the Republicans parried the oountry and the tariff on plate glass was raised the business of the Depauw concern continued to fall off, and a few years later the company failed. Several efforts have been made to revive the business, and it is a significant fact that the first and only one which has given any promise of success should now be in progress under a tariff whose schedule of duties on plate glass ranges from 6 to 27 per cent lower than those of the MeKiuley tariff. Oue can scarcely pick up a newspaper nowadays and not find therein indications of substantial improvement iu the industrial situation. We believe this will continue to be the case, and while we do not look for any phenomenal betterment of present conditions within the next two years we expect to witness a gradual and decided improvement which will convince the country that it would be unwise to disturb the now tariff in a j general sense and the height gf folly to replace it with One carrying the higher duties and monopolistic features of its predecessor. Once satisfied that the tariff is, on the Whole, a beneficial measure the people will turn their attention to the currency question and make that the leading issue in the presidential campaign. All signs now point to a forcing of y»at issue to the front. The belief is steadily gaining ground in all parts of thpcountry that our dependence upon threat Britain for a financial policy and system is at the bottom o'f all the ills which afflict us as a people. Even in the Republican party, which demonetized silver, and which for more than 20 years has faithfully upheld the interests of tho English gold mouometallists, this feeling is spreading, and the leaders of tho party are looking around for some scheme which will enable it to hold the support of the “goldbugs” while at the same time appearing to grant some substantial concession to tho bimetallists. If the Democratic party does not take advantage of the opportunities which the new situation will create and array itself fairly and squarely on the side of the people’s rights, it will deserve another such defeat as overwhelmed it a month ago.— New York Mercury.

Cheap Iron and the Price of Labor. The Scranton Republican, lamenting the advent of cheap iron in the United States, asks, with tears in its voice, if the news has reached The Record office that American laborers can be hired in Lehigh county to work in the iron ore beds for 60 cents a day. Our esteemed contemporary is respeqtfully informed that this news reached The Record office 20 years ago, when iron was worth treble v?hat it brings today. Labor is always sold in the open market for what it will bring without reference to the profit of production. Cheap iron, however, is a wide boqefioence. . It sets thousands of men at work who would otherwise be idle and cheapens a thousand necessaries which workingmen must buy.—Philadelphia Reoord. Out of the Frying Fan. The Louisiana sugar planters have not only lost $17,500,600 this year by the withdrawal of the bounty, but now find that the Sugar trust will foroe them to sell their output at its terms. .. And these very planters flopped into the Republican party just before election, although they knew that Republican legislation was responsible for the existence of the Sugar trust, and that the Sugar trust was “putting up” to help bring about a Republican landslide. We won’t say, “Served them right,” but we will say that they should have known better. -r-New York Mercury. _ The Workingman •‘Protected.’* “We are for levying a duty just high I enough to protect our workingmen I against the low wages of Europe,’’says Representative Dingley. What a pity Mr. McKinley did not think of this in 1890! However, even Mr. Dingley has no scheme for preventing the low wage workmen of Europe from coming over here and getting any increase that a tariff law might give them.—Exchange. Pretty Near Right. Tom Reed does not believe that the Republicans ought to attempt to re-en-act the McKinley bill. Tom is wise. He realizes that the Democracy were he dares to admit-— nearer Eight than Buffalo'Enquirer.

CANNOT $TAND PARKERSON. Senator thawtirr DtAbm the Podtlw of Self BcipmUbc Kepobl i t-aus. I Bill Chandler is one of tlx® most hitler partisans in tlx® country, but ho cannot stand Parkersorl, tlio New Orleans man who led the mob which slaughtered the Italian prisoners three years ago, and who was not long ago the honored guest of tixe^Bome Market club in Bos ton because Ije has recently turned Republican. The senator’s homo organ, the Concord Monitor, characterizes the club's action as it deserve®. It declares that Parkerson “deserves reprobation by all intelligent and hnmane persons, deserves hanging for his crime,” condemns those who were responsible for inviting him to the diuuer and says: ‘‘So far as wo as concerned, we repudiate Mr. Parkerson. We at least will have no fellowship with him as a Republican. ” This is of course only the proper attitude to assume in the matter, but the most remarkable thing about it is that it is left for Chandler to define the position of self respecting Republicans. So far as wo have observed, the Concord Monitor is the only Republican newspaper which has thus told the truth about Parkerson. Neither Senator Hoar nor ex-Speaker Reed, who shared in the honors psxid him, has said a word to indicate that he felt any shame at meeting on equal terms this murderer. —New York Post.

“REDEEMED” DELAWARE. But the “Redeemer” May Be Cheated Oat of Ilia Furduwe. Addicts, the gip speculator who is trying to buy the Delaware seuatorship, may well feel a grievance against Republican newspapers. During the week after the recent election they were full of rejoicings oyer the result in Delaware—“the redemption of Delaware,” as they called it—whieh, they insisted, was “a subject for profound congratulation. ” The trtith is that Delaware,was “redeemed” by Addicts’ money. If he had not spent tens of tin asands of dollars in buying votes for the Republican candidates, tho Democrats would have remained in control. Having thus elected a majority of the legislators, Addicts only asks that they shall givo the senatorship to the man who enabled them to get office, and immediately the Republican editors who have been shouting over the “redemption” repudiate the.redeemer. Addicts has been brought up ip the school which teaches that “busipess is business,” and one cannot help certain sympathy with him in his indignation at the way he is now b&ing cheated out of what ho paid for. —New York Times. Income Tax Appropriation. It may be taken for granted that the house which passed the income tax law by a large majority will make no delay in appropriating the $500,000 asked for by Secretary Carlisle to meet the expenses of its operation. But it is asserted on the authority of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and others that advantage will be taken of the rules of the senate to filibuster against the appropriation. In order to make the filibustering the more effective it is said that the house appropriation for this purpose will be made in a separate bill. But why should the steering committee of the house take so unusual a course uuless for the purpose of defeating the appropriation? If made one of the items Qf a general appropriation bill, to whif'h it properly belongs, an attempt to defeat the measure by suspending the operations of the government would be a very hazardous proceeding on the part of the filibusters of whom Senator Lodge speaks with so much confidence. —Philadelphia Record.

All goods are lower than they were last year.—New York World. Sugar In the Senate. There is a flash of the old Cleveland fighting spirit in the short tariff paragraphs of his message. Under existing aggravations he would like to see every particle of differential duty in favor of refined sugar stricken out So would we all—except the senate. Must We at the end of the session mournfully admit that the senate and its rules can defend the Sugar trust against the people, the house of representatives and the president?r~St Louis Republic.__ Banka and the People, Bankers object to the details of Carlisle’s currency plan. If the plan suits the uses of the general public, there will be plenty of banks to like the details and use them. More small banks are one of the needs of the financial situation.—St. Louis Republic. Presidential Aspirants. Boss Platt may want to help Czar Reed in his presidential aspirations, but he wonld better go slow. 'Mr. Morton kas his eyes on tho White House, and —well, the plums have not been given jut in New ij^ork yet —Mew YorkMaj^ ' jwj* ' . .* V

CAT AUttll UKSlMlBtO. A Nkorl History •« « Bail Haluav b> aip £iuiueui BvAieal Authority. Tlii<» is ihe way chronic catarrh usually begins: A person catches cold, which hangs on longer than usual. Then follows a sensitiveness of the air passage#., which inclines to catch cold very easily. At laid the person has a cold ail the while seem* tngly. More or less discharge from the nose, haa king from the throat, nostrils 'topped up, lull teeling in the head, and cracking iu the ears. The Pe-ru-na treatment for rids disease is the only treatment that has withstood the test of time. Ptvru-na should be taken without Interruption until every symptom disappears. Send to The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio, for a copy of their Jalest book on chronic catarth. This book is a ^complete guide to the cure of all forms and stages of this dreadful disease. ’

I Nothing so distressing as a hacking cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer from it. Nothing so dangerous it allowed to continue. One Minute Cough Cun? gives immediate relief. Adams A Son. E. X 1. Excursions. The K. & I. railroad will sell excursion tickets to ilic following points on the dates named ; see agent for fulher particulars: Philadelphia, Pa.. Oet. it and 25. JSt. Louis, Mo.. 21 to 25. Washington, D. C., Oct. 21to 24. Meriden Conn.. Oct. 22 to 25. Detroit, Mich , Oct. 22 to 24. Atlanta, Ua., exposition; round trip rates $16.85 ami $22.80. Greensburg, Oct. -5 to 26. Dayton, O., Oct. 21 to 35. Pittsburg, Pa.,Oct. 80and 31. O'Himbus, 0„ Oct. 16 to 22. Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 30 and 31. Peru, Ind.,Oct. 29,^ 3t. Elgin, III., Oct. 3 to 24. Columbus, o.. Oct. 16 to 22. Indianapolis, Nov. 5 to 7. Indianapolis, Nov. 18 to 22. Terre Haute, Nov. 7 to 11. Say, why uon’t you try De Witt’s Little Early Risers? These little pills cure headache, indigestion and constipation. They’re small, but do the work. Adams A Son. The farmers ami merchants unite in saying that the apple crop for this season has been good both tys to quality and quantity. The market* have all along been plentifully supplied with this fruit. However, winter apples will not he so abundant f«M* several reasons, principally on account of the dry weather which caused them to ripen prematurely ; then, too, i great many tlial would have been fairly good were blown from tin rees h> the recent high winds. It igenerally conceded that good winter apples will command a high price this year. The healing properties of I>e Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve are well known. It cures eczema, skin affections and is simply a perfect remedy for piles. Adams A Son. If Troubled with Rheumatism Read. Annapolis, Md.. Apr. 16, 1S94 — 1 have i used Chamberlain's pain balm for rheumatism and found it to be all that is claimed for it. 1 believe it to lie the best preparalion for rheumatism and deep seated muscular pains on the market and cbeerfutlx recommend it to the public. John O. Brooks dealer in boots, shoes, etc.. No. IS Mum st. ALSO HEAD THIS. MechaniCsville, St. Mary county Md.—i sold a bottle of (’hi mberlain’s pain balm • o a man who had been sutfVring with rheumatism for years. It made him a well man. A. J. McGill. Fi>r sale at 50 cents per bottle by J. It. Adams A Son. o

Organize an I:n| rovctnent assooiatjon in Petersburg. An organization of tit's kit'd would be of iueslifiiable value to the town and count} . Home Seekers’ Excursion. Round trip tickets to alt points in Western. Southwestern and Northwestern slates also to all points in Southern and Southeastern states from all points on the B. & O. S-W. Ry. at greatly reduced rates, Octoi»er 21st, and 22rid See ticket agents B, & O. S-W. Ry. for full particulars as to privileges of these tickets. watch for the first symptom ot the disease —hoarseness. If Cuatuberlain's cough remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse it will prevent the attack. Even after the attack can always be prevented by giving this remedy. It i6 afso iuvaiuable ■ for colds and w;bpoping cough. For sale by J. R. Adams & Son. o A. G. Bartley of Magic, Pa., writes: It is a duty of mine to inform you and tbe public that De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve I cured me of a very bad case q£ eczema. it ! also cured my boy of a running sore on his leg. Adams & Son. English Salvin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs splints, eweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all : swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $30 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever know’ll Sold by J. R. Adams & Son. 30* It is a truth in medicine that the smallest dose that performs a cure is the beat. De Witt’s Little Early Risers are the smallest ' pills, will perform a cure, and are best. Adams & Son. Dr, price’s Cream Baking Powder If your children

a m t mu nmmmiUM imiiiiiiiiii immimmu in i L11B S’ •<BHKERY AND RESTAURANTS -18 thk ruACx to CXTOysters by the Dish or Quart -WK AUO KKKT A BIU UXE OTOranges, Lemons, Banannas, Apples Cxndiea, Cigars, Tobacco, Grooeriea and Canned Goods. .8' Call and see as when in the city. Lunch at all '* .ru. MVJU. LIIBSK- the Bakery [fmiisiiHimmnmisj /iniiiiiniiiHnmiiililiinimmimi Hill

."Krssr REV1VO j> '**‘5'!, RESTORES VITALITY.

13th Oti.v.

Made a Well Man of Me.

C=T~AT »oth D»T. '-^CSl rnSMEDY ■i bos e re alts In 30 days. It sots < i ’ ntirkiy. t*ure* vrhtn all others fail ! r ;am tht ir lost manhood, and old >s r-ito. ir youthful vigor by Using 1. <•«!. ':’y auu surely restores Nervous Vitality, Iinjiottney Nightly £muwoa» ' aih::g M- turry. Wasting MaeaMa.and of *-?t'.».base or evce-a and indiscretion . is one. tor s udy. btfsinees or marriage. It bv starting at tfco seat of disease, but nerve tonie and blood builder, bring.ti e piik k!*'\v to pule chocks and r« : ' et.o titv of youth, it wards off Insanity resumption. Insist on saving REYIVO.no ! ’r. It ear. bo icrried lu v«*t pocket. By -sail. .I»t> pe- park ice. or six for 45.00, with a poal v u r’-toa icuivnntee to euro or refund c* money. Circular t^eo. Address i.iL MEDICINE CD.. 63 Riv*r St.. CHICAQO. ILL FOU SALE BV , Jh‘V u $ (MlfliHot Orngruiata.

IL U • J u a Cfl U > s 03 Z o

RI-PA-N-S The modem standard Family Medicine : Cures the common' every-day ills o£ humanity.

<*<T9 CONSUMPTIVES** The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after sudemin for several years with a severe lung adection, and that dreed disease t onssiaptien, is enx* Ions to matte known to his fellow nuffetern the means of cure. To those \t!io des'r** it.ti» will oheerfully send, free of charge, a wp.» of the prescription used.whioh they will find a sure cure for t;on»«a»ptle», \*fl*»i». Valarrit, Jtronrldtl* and all timed and lane maladies. Jie hopes all sufferer* will iry bis rented*. as H is In valuable. Those desiring Ui* presenotlon. which witi co<|t them nrd!ilus. sod n>tv prove a hloseln*. will please ad.lrr*», Set KhWaKJ) a WIMOA, Brooaly u, N. *ifl

fPJENri COPYRIGHTS. CAN prompt a newer and an honest opiui MINNA- CO., who have experience in the patent busi I OBTAIN A PATENT? for i honest opinion,write to »had near!; aft; fears1 ___ iMMfMb- CWMMBteft* tlotis strict I v confidential. A llaadbetk of formation concerning Patenta and how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechaiK leal and scientific hooka sent free. Patents taken through Munn A Cp. weHw special notice in the ^Iratllc Amerlcau, and thus are brought widely before the public without cos* to the Inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegant ly Illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of prld. *.1 a year. Sauule coj scientific as by far won in' e« sent free. Single Building Edition, monthly. $3.S0a year, copies. ‘2$ cents. Every number contains tiful plates, in colors, and Photographs of now houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN >% CU. NEW Yohk. a«l BttoAUWA* U* . — A uAl TO Alt-Lrilb? /Q I (1 Anyoi wfuT wSul-*"?i*"get rfet!. VT * and who lias a little witerpris<4 cn».secure fi Iff « fiat in the l>is’> Washet business. It isvlwomi if i'< W- KV' iyMtr siKiits a CHtnax nowadays. On<> agent idea red j-jn every day fi.r a year; « go<ul chance; lost lMsh Washet made; no soliciting,, lUsli Washers sold at home; a permanent position in town, city or country One million U* be sold. A wld* 'awake hustler call eirar |l’) to ,t-l' a day easy; washes and dries in two minutes. liiinsx Mfg. t'e , 30‘. fctarr Ateuue, «’■ Imvhus. Ohio. WANTED-AN IDEA thing to patent ? Protect yoor ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDKRBUiTN <fc CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington ‘, D. C., for their $1,6(W prize offer. •

MADE ME A MAN AJAX ^TABLETS

rag Memory. Impotency. Sleeplessness,-- Nijfht" ly Emissions, etc..* caused bv Self-Ab.ije anti other Excesses and Imitscrettons. Quickly anil surelv restore lost vitu'ity i j old or young, and f:t a man lor study, business or maniace. Prevent Insanity and vpnsuraptkm if taken in time. Their use shows i,.mediate improvement, anti. 1 effects a CURE WHERE ALL U1HCR5 FAIL.' I Insist upon huvine the Pennine AJAX T AIUTS They have cured thousands and will cure you," , We e ve positive written guarantee to effect a | ctjre in each case op refund the money. l>ri<y j $1.00 i>er package, or six for Bymap, : in plain wrapper, upon receipt of ptice. -—FOR FREE FAMFHI.ET ADD<igSS-7-AJAX REMEDY’ CO., S&5SS3&Z Sold In Ft tcrstnng by lin.vu oi nw-.mt.

For Sale byall Druggists.

A Prominent Railroader’s* Remarks. Terre Haute, May t, 1894. Lyon Medicine Co., InhanapoHi, Ind.: Dear Sirs—I wish to speak a, kind word for LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS. During an attack of' la grippe, from which I suffered, greatly with stomach trouble, loss of appetite and general bad feelings, I was induced by a friend, who said it would remove all these troubles, to try your remedy. I admit I did not have much faith in them, but tried a box, and one 1?ox made me feel like a new man and did all my friend claimed they would. I believe them to be a long felt want in the medicine line. Y Yours very truly, J. W. Caskey* Conductor Van dal ia Line.

2>on’t tTrffle with Gbe Sick. Where convalescents require a stimulant, that stimulant should jhf absolutely pure. Such % stimulant may be, found in the R. DummlRS & Go. WiilsKey

“Old Process” Hand-fllade Sour-masn, Each bottle bears the certificate of Prof. John N. Hurty, Chemist, Indianapolis, as to absolute purity. A. Kiefer Drag Co., Indianapolis Druggists Only ** % Sole Controllers and Distributers

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