Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 31, Petersburg, Pike County, 13 December 1895 — Page 2

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THEY’RE ALL COWARDS. Republican Congressmen Afraid of Initiating Revenue Reforma Why the Entire Majority Are Dodging Around Corners in Order to Kseepe from Their Own Uttl*v Shadow*. Washington, Dec. (Special.)—The impression increasingly prevails that the republican party does not know what to do with power now that it is in possession of both branches of con* gress. In the house of representatives the speaker, Tom Reed, who has always heretofore been known as an aggressive man, tells his followers from the platform and in private political conversations that they must do nothing, alid must not undertake to do anything whatever. Over in the senate where there is a clear republican majority, with the aid of the Nevada senators who have always been republicans, the republican leaders are pushing power away as though it were contaminating. They will not reorganize the senate if they can possibly avoid doing so.

President Cleveland has plainly explained to congress in his annual message the situation and unfortunate con* dition of the treasury, lie says that the government must raise $30,000,000 or more of additional revenue in order to make the resources of the government equal to the necessary expenditures of economical administration. The deficit of the treasury is known to have resulted from the decision of the supreme court on the income tax and the universal business depression. With these facts before congress and before the country it is incumbent upon the republican majority of the house to initiate legislation. Under the constitution all revenue laws must originate in the house of representatives. It would be unconstitutional for the senate to initiate such'legislation. There is a big republican majority in the house of representatives and it was undoubtedly sent there to do something. Large as the majority is on the republican side of the house it will be as putty in the hands of Speaker Heed. The house will do exactly as he tells it to do. . It is painfully palpable, however, that just as all men preceding him became cowards when they dreamed the dream of the white house, so has Tom Heed become timid, if not cowardly, and he has no aggressive policy to outline to his people. Congressman John Allen, the witty statesman from Mississippi,says: “Tom Reed reminds mo now of a nigger down in Mississippi who got a tail hold of a bear and did not know whether to hold on or to let go. Tom Reed has got a tail hold of power and he is in an equally embarrassing situation.” The representatives of the people have had ample time to consider the message of President Cleveland and views now’ expressed are more mature and less crude than when they gave expressions of opinion on the afternoon of the reading of the message. The consensus of opinion in the house of representatives is that the policy outlined by President Cleveland will not be adopted by the republican leaders either in the house or in the senate. It is apparent that the republicans do not desire to cooperate with the executive, on the plans suggested by

Mr. cieveiana. Men of affairs know very well that sufficient revenue might be raised to meet the treasury deficit, if the statesmen in the house of representatives were aggressive and fearless, by taxing whisky and beer, or either one of them. But there is a lobby maintained by the whisky men and another by the beer men, and both of them are fighting legislation of that character. The whisky men are anxious to have a tax put on beer of about one dollar per barrel, and the beer men are anxious to have an additional tax put on whisky of from ten to twenty-five cents per gallon. It might be good policy for the republican leaders to put a small tax on each of these articles and thereby raise revenue; but it is palpable that the republican managers do not intend to antagonize either one of these great trusts, commonly, called industries. It is not likely that an increase of tax on whisky and beer would cause any increase in the price charged to consumers. But •the heavy dealers would feel the weight of the hand of the government upon them, and they would undertake, by the use of money and by every possible meant to wreak vengeance upon the party which brought about such legislation. The republican leaders appreciate this fact, and Tom Reed has a lively understanding of its portents. No presidential candidate is likely to secure an election who runs counter to such concerted opposition, no matter in what good trim his party mfty be at the commencement of'a campaign. Thus, you see, with his presidential aspirations overshadowing his patriotic purposes as speaker of the house, the man from Maine is handicapped and surrounded by hobgoblins and bugaboos of a personal nature. Moreover, before the present session of congress shall be concluded, it will be necessary for the republicans in every congressional district to nominate men to succeed the representatives now in congress. Every man who speaks for or votes for a tax on either beer or whisky will be marked for the slaughter. There are keen and ambitious men in every district looking for flaws and foibles which can be used to tear down the incumbents of the high places, and they will use such ‘‘Speeches and votes for all they are worth against the statesmen. | Personal ambition is playing an important part ih bringing the republicans, now in the majority, to a condition oi abject and groveling cowardice. Titoruan. <■ 4. '

COMMENTS ON THE MESSAGE Opinions of Democrat* «a the ImporUn. Doe <t meat. The message speaks for Itself. 1 thick the latter half of It very good.—Sen. Gray. t>el. It Is a good, sturdy message; an argument well preserved and a complete statement of the facts and figures showing the president's position and his reason for the position he has taken.—Sen. VUas. Wls. It Is a reiteration of the president’s welldefined stand on the currency question, and, taken In connection with Carlisle's speeches, represents the gold standard theory In Its entirety.—St. Louis Republic. While the proposition of the president; (cancellation of legal tender notes) may with moderation be thus emphatically Indorsed, he does not insist on its details, he urges only its principle, which is impregnable.—N. Y. Times. Politicians will quibble and cheap money freaks will howl over tl*e president's stern j devotion to an honeftt currency for the ; maintenance of public and private credit, but honest and patriotic people of every political faith must hear tily commend him. —Philadelphia Times. The president seems to have anticipated j all the criticisms and complaints which the i Jingoists of either party are likely to make in regard to the foreign policy of the administration, and disjfosed of them In advance by a simple, clear and candid state- I ment of the facts.—Baltimore Sun. The party to which the country will turn with the most satisfaction lathe discussion of the finances and currency. On this | score the message leaves nothing to be I desired. As was generally anticipated, the i president earnestly recommends the perI manent retirement of the greenback debt.— Philadelphia Record. This (Mr. Cleveland’s currency plan) Is not widely different from the Carlisle plan submitted to the late democratic congress and rejected. It is not likely to find greater favor with the existing republican con- ! gress, indisposed as that body p<*"vally i to let a democratic president's suggestions j shape its most vitally important leglsla-tlon.-N. Y. World. I Fully half of President Cleveland's mes- ' sage is concerned with a discussion of the i financial situation and of the remedial | measures which in the president’s view may i be adopted with benefit. He makes an ad- ! mlrable summary of the causes leading to 1 the present conditions and gives exorbitant I protectionism an effective slap as the policy l of "enervating paternalism,” holding it responsible for curtailing healthful trade relations. The abolition of extreme tariffs j and of the free-coinage law he regards I as the measures paving the way toward I prosperity, but bolds that the reform of the i currency system Is now the question of I most imminent concern.—Chicago Record (Ind.). The president’s discussion of the national finances, and of business Interests con-^ neeted therewith, is comprehensive and] cogent to the last degree. The reasons for the retirement and cancellation of United States notes and the outstanding treasury notes issued by the government in the pay- ! ment of silver purchases under act of li$0 may be summed up in a word. If these mischief-making notes were out of the way , the whole problem of Redeeming them i would vanish and the business of the peo- ! pie would right itself by a perfectly natural i process. Confidence would be ipso facto I restored, whereas it Is now subject io daily assaults through fear that the gold fund ' may be insufficient and that it may not be j replenished in time to avert disaster.—N. Y. : Post. | In its broad and comprehensive grasp of the questions dealt with the message is one of the strongest state papers that Mr. Cleveland has ever written. While It is ; diffuse and might be condensed with correI epondlng Improvement to its literary style, I It is not nearly so ponderous In Its rhetorlq as certain others of Mr. Cleveland's papers. Even Its diffuseness is pardonable when we consider the president’s earnestness and his desire to make his meaning plain to the average intelligence. This Is particularly the case in his discussion of the financial and revenue questions, where he reiterates both his fa**\s and his arguments.—Chicago Times-llerald (Ind.).

REPUBLICAN BOSSES. they Flourish Better Than Do Those in . the Deuioersey. , All the rebuking of bossism that has been or is being done5 is the work of democrats. The political boss is a product of the times, but it is not to be denied that he flourishes better in republican than in democratic politics. Present conditions afford striking proof of his assertion. Last year the democrats of New York city and state . dethroned Hill and Crocker, two men standing as conspicuous types of that form of compact political organization which has come to beknownusbossism. This year that verdict has bet n emphasized, without reference to the accession of Tammany in the control of a few minor municipal offices against a divided and apathetic majority of the electorate. Last year in Philadelphia, Senator Quay', the sublimation of liossism, won a, sweeping victory for municipal debauchery over the protest of the better element and this year the victory has been confirmed in his absolute control of the Pennsylvania republican convention and his continuing domination of the republican party organization in that state. In Maryland the democratic party has repudiated Gorman’s authority by defeating the ticket he helped to make. In Ohio, where .the work of the republican state convention was cut out und put through by “Boss” Cox, of Cincinnati, it was indorsed by an overwhelming Inajority of the Ohio republicans. This man Cox, proprietor of a saloon at “Dead Man’s Corner,” is,next to Croker, the most odorous specimen of bossism In evidence. It is certainly eloquent of his power in Ohio politics that his failure to attend a conference of Ohio republicans held the other lay' to promote the McKinley boom should be regarded as ominous to McKinley prospects. There are already ghosts at “Dead Man’s Conner.” Is the political wrath of William McKinley to be added | to the number?—St. Louis Republic.

-John Sherman tells the republicans to go to sheol with their durned old nomination. When he wanted it he couldn’t get it, and now he won’t hav« it.—Atlanta Constitution. WITH YOUR MEALS. Boasted coffee loses 20 per cent, in weight and gains 50 percent, in bulk. The cultivation of coffee was introduced into Java from Arabia in 1680. Over 10,000,000 pounds of mate are annually exported from Paraguay. Cocoa was introduced into Europe from Mexico by the Spaniards in 1520. Four pounds of green leaves are required to make one of the dried tea. The tea plant may be grown anywhere in the southern states of this country. j

Am fnUDat Opportunity. It would Mem that no woman reader would fail to take advantage of the offer made elsewhere in tbie paper by Canon, Pirie, Soott & Co., Chicago, to send their Shopping Guide, “The Snooper*’ Econo* mist,’’ absolutely fmto all who write for it. This firm has come to be kuown as "the quickest mail order house In the world. ” It is one of Chicago’s oldest and most reliable firms, its business is immense, and every representation made can be relied upon. They beldlv announce: “Your money back If not satisfied with your purchase.’* Be sure to find and read the big display advertisement above referred to. By doing so you will probably °be greatly assisted in deciding on purchases for Christmas, and the Catalogue has a fund of information that will be valuable at all seasons. And all It is no man’s business whether he has Snius or not ; work he must, whatever he but quietly and steadily; and the natural and unforced results of such work will be alwavs'the thing God meant him to do, and will be his best—Ruskin. It is a high, solemn, almost awful thought for every individual man that his earthly intluence, which has had a commencement, will never, through all ages, wore he the very meanest of us, have an end.—Carlyle. Annual Halt Bate Excursions to Canada, Via Chicago A Grand Trunk Railway. The Chicago & Grand Trunk Railway has arranged for the usual Half Rate Holiday Excursions to principal points in Canada for season of 1395. Thursday, December 19th, * Friday, December 'doth, Saturday, December 21st Tickets good to return up to aud including January 9th, 1S96. Avail yourself of this opportunity to visit Canada and spend the Holidays with the Folks at Home. All through trains of theChicago& Grand Trunk Railway pass through the Great St Clair Tunnel, one of the wonders of modern engineering skill, and is the only line offering the publio advantages of through Pullman car service to Canadian points. Tickets may also be purchased reading via Detroit if desired. Excursion tickets on sale at all stations. For further particulars apply to Ticket Agent, 1U3 So. Clark St. Mr. Bonder—“Can I see the financial editor t” Office Boy—“Nope; he’s busy writing on article to show why the stocks he owns don’t pay any dividends.”—Brooklyn Life, “Look here, Schlumpenhagen, you must help us at our smoking concert. You play the flute, don't yon?” “Not ven dere ish any potty apout.” “How’s that I” “Dey von’t-let me!” Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. Price Too. The Lady—“Is this novel a fit one for my daughter to read?'* The Salesman —“1 don't know. 1 urn not acquainted with your daughter.*’—Life. Little Man—“I understand, sir, that you have called me an unmitigated liar?” Big Man—“No; I didn't use the word luumitigated.’” Little Man—“Then I accept your apology.”—Tit-Bits.

Dropst is a dread disease, but it has lost its terrors to those who know that H. H. Green & Sons, the Dropsy Specialists of Atlanta, Georgia, treat it with such great success. Write them for pamphlet giving full information. Teacher—“Emma, what do you know of the orchid family?” Emma—4iIf you please, mamma has forbidden us to indulge in any family gossip.”—Tit-Bits. I cannot speak too highly of Piso’s Cure for Consumption.—Mrs. Frank Mobbs, 215 ,V. 23d St., New York, Oct 39,ISM. Bronchitis. Sudden changes of the weather cause Bronchial Troubles. “Braum'e Bronchial Troches” will give effective relief. In these days the matrimonial match only seems to light on the money box. —Truth. Beecham's pills for constipation 10c and 25o. Get the book (free) at your druggist’s and go by it. Annual sales 6,000,000 boxes. Ip thou desirest ease, in the first place take care of the ease of thy mind.—Fuller.

Take Care Of your physical health. Build up your system, tone your stomach and digestive organs, increase your appetite, enrich your blood, drive oat all impurities and proven* sickness by taking ,, Hoods Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purtfler." Sl;flforWl HnnH’c Pi lie sc* harmoniously with nOOU S KlIIS Hood's Sarsaparilla Sfta Undo it yourself: then itrs easy: otherwise the DeLONG Patent Hook and Eye

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THBRIS1N0 8UN STOVE POLISH ia cakes for general ? blacking of a stove. THE SUN PAST* POLISH for a Quick after'dinner shine, applied and polished with a cloth.

Alone liroa~ Propj., Canton, Mass., L.S.A. THE AERMOTOK CO. does half tbs world's windmill business, because It has reduced the cost sC Wind power t* 1 ftl what It was. It has main brand* . m m*. booses, and supplies Its roods and repairs SnaRwa at jour door, it can and does furnish a

setter arucre tor less uwuej unm others It makes Puaipln* and Geared, Steel, GUvantiedartee* Completion windmills. Tilting and rued Steel Towers, Steel Butt Saw Frames, Steel Feed Cutters and Fee* a Grinders. On appllcatloo It will name one of the'e articles that It will furnish until

jiimin ist ai 1/3 uva usual price, u new m»wi Tanka and Pumps of all kiuua Send for catalo*m FaUsr?: I2tk, Kockwcll ul Fillmore Stmts, Chkaz*. OPIUM «T!U1U VUU fifU mtj (tea habits rnrsd. Book seat i m. wooujcy, imm, ua.

St. YES, TO BE SURE IS TO BE CERTASf, AS wHEIl Jacob* ^Rheumatism,, 011 XBe car* is certain, sore. TOM AXE SURE, USE ITA1TDBECUR1D.

Timely Warning.

The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led to the placing on the market _ many misleading and unscrupulous imitations of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manufacturers of pure and "high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that

' they get, the genuine waiter oaxer <* v,o. » WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS. —'

. growing time. % That boy!— (c A little lad, all fun. [j A little chap, all coat 1 A i\mnd cipher, not knowing whether the stroke will go up and make him six, or down, and make him nine. It’s PTowiner time with him.

He is burning up fat This fat must be in as constant supply as the air he breathes. It has got to come from somewhere. If it does not come from his food, it must come from fat stored up in his body. He steals it and you say u He’s getting thin—he’s growing so fast.” Scott’s Emulsion will take that boy, set his digestion at work, re-build that body. His food may not make him fat—Scott’s Emulsion will. £*tur*yu yi Seif* Emulsion wkm yu wami it and u»t * tuitti/ut*. Scott & Bowne, New York, ah Druggists. 50c, and $1.