Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 36, Petersburg, Pike County, 17 January 1896 — Page 5

! GOOD FOR EVERYBODY Almost everybody takes spme laxative medicine to cleanse the system and keep the £>lood pure. Those who take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder) ijet air tire benefits of a mild and peasant , laxative and tonic that purifies the blood ■r and strengthens the whole system. And more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active and healthy, and when the Liver is in good condition vou find >|ourself free (rom Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, SickHeadache and Constipation, and rid of that worn out and debilitated feeiing. These are all caused by a sluggish Liver. Good digestion and freedom from stomach troubles will only be had when the liver is properly at work- If troubled with any of these complaints, trv SlMMOXS LIVER REGULATOR. The King bf Liver Medicines, and Better than Pills. , . jriT-EVERY PACKAGE'S^ IT.es the Z Stamp in rc<l on wrapper. .1. ft. Zellin A Co.. PhiJa.. Pa. ONE OF THE LARGEST SUCH SHOULD BE INDIANA’S CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION. *1 |t la the State** Great*** Opportunity to -■ |irli| Crodtt on lU®»f—Comment* on the rrq)*et By Coniml**l<>n«r* flat haway, Cravon*. Smith, Hadley Goldthwatte aad hklMtr, The proposed Indiana Center *d-tl in 1900 is becoming a subject of nve*y interest, and the general ekfir^sfou mdi. cates that it is the wish Of the people that it should be made creditable to the state in thediigeest degree. Commissioner Hathaway of Wiuamac, says regarding the project: ••In my opinion nothing but good can result Irorto a prop r and fitting celebration of the centennial anniversary of the organization of' In liana territory by holding an exposition at the state capital, of at least three mouths duration, at the most opportune and appropriate time during the year liHK). that will not only reflect credit upon the originators of the pro|»osed enterprise, but a.- w.-U nj> n th* great stat»that boar* ^he name‘Indiana * And when 1 speak of *a proper and fitting celebration’ I do not mean that we should limit tne displays to the produets of Iudiaua, for such, to me, would « vm too much of the nature of a state fair. The gates, in my opinion, should be thrown wide open aud the entire univetue most cordially invited to assist in making it a ‘Mid-Contineut Exposition’ on Indiana soil, the imuieusitv of which should and ^ will demand a few pages in future histories of the world. To mo, there mvms no end'to reason why this should tie done. The efforts of the enhuen: statesmen who shaped the boundary and destiny of this great territory d« serve it. it will afford the greatest possible medium for advertising imr progn*ss. i uterprwe and civilization and especially cuab.e the population of Hoosientom to familiarize themselves with the same, and Indiana, for her promincuce ui both peace and war, for her magnificent educational institutions pud h.r ideal school system, for the scale and magnitude of ^ bey many an l various s’ar** institutions, deserves more Widespread advertising to the world in tltKuie {larticn ars, that she may be properly cla-std and ranked a mo lei among states .for the same. An expdkition properly celebrating this historic period would do all this . and more: it would be ' « source from winch the /citizens of Indiana would obtain the greatest possible knowledge of the products of their own stab,, the most lertile spot and portion of the great Mississippi valley, of the cereals and grasses of the Wabash, Ohio and White rivet valleys, of the virgin forests of ' the Central aud northeastern portions of the state, of her rich fields of coal. Yron, copper, marble, granite, slate and gvpsum. of her various clays so abundant aud valuable, of- her wonderful gas aud oil fields, and of the great development of her expanding manufacturing internet*. ' assisted #o greatly by from the 7,000 to lO.uop miles of railroads that traverse atm permeate the entire state in every direction. Indiana, for her rapid strides iu wealth, commerce and her social and pohtioalprosp.nty.deserves a from seat among the states of the nation and nothing will so quickly place her there as an exposition proportionate with the importance of the 1 event we expect to celebrate, participated in by the entire world. By all means let us have an exposition, com{ilete in its every part, one that will be ong remembered and ever classed as pue of the greatest of the ag*\or none at all, is my idea of the pro, osod enterprise.” . thv itpcT qTiTP rv <tnr rviav

Asked for his ideas concerning the proposed Indiana centennial exposition, Joau'W. Cravens of Bloomington, comuunooer of the Fifth district, said: “I am heartily in favor of the exposition. It should he given in a manner that will •bed renewed 1 aster on the name and fame of the best state in the Union. This cannot be done without funds. Financial matters are serious questions and from start to finish they most be handled by men of recognised ability |nd strictest integrity." "now aoout me sonrees ot revenue r* ••The expenses ought to be so divided among the government, the state, the city or ludia:>apoi& and the exhibitors that the burden will fad lightly ouuaeK taking into consideration th* great good that can be accomplished. Of coarse no exposition ought to lie undertaken • it is to be made worthy tho occasion. ” “What about the buildings?” was asked. To this Mr. J*'ravens replied, “There ought to be**s maim building that will be permanent--oue that \fill continue to be the people's pride ever pfterward. Eaqji coon tv .i»bocud be

given lla share or space, ana me pro?.nc»s of. glorious Indiana should be 4 'n in detail Take my oym county >t dionroe for instance. We have the oest building stone quarries in the world. Think what n splendid display the stonemen could make.’’ “What about an educational exhibit?” “Certainly, that ought to be made one of the chief features. Indiana has the best educatioual system in the j United States. Our common schools t are the foundation on which is built a j peerless educational structure, the j crowning glory of whic£ is the mostj progressive university in the country— ! the Indiana University—located in i Bloomington. Just think of it. In j this congressional district alone are the i State University, Depauw University, j Fran klip college, Central Normal col-1 lege and many other institutions of : higher education. All these ought, andj doubtless will be elaborately represented in the exposition. “So numerous are Indiana’s products : that we are a whole country unto our- j selves. Everything that grows or is made is, found here., We have morel beauty arid brains than any other state j in the Union. We are goiug to furnish j the presidential candidates for both the Democratic and Republican parties next | year. Why shouldn’t we have a big ex- j position? The material is here. The ! crop is ready, for the reaper, and the j members of the centennial commission ! and all other sons and daughters of In- ; diana ought to enter the fields of grain j at once.” 1 “What have you to say iu regard to i the manner and extent of advertising 1 the exposition?” “Judicious advertisement is the steam j that makes the engine of any business j move. If you have a good thing let the | i people, know it. To the newspapers, j more than to any other agency, will be ] due the success of the enterprise. This I feature must be put iu charge of men j wh\hre both practical and progressiva j If the men in charge of this department j will do their duty, the editors will dc theirs. The thing to do is to inaugurate ; an exposition of merit. The press will I keep the public posted, and the public j will show its appreciation by its pres- j enoa ” ' INDI ANa’s/oRF. A TEST OPPORTUNITY. H. B. Smith of Hartford City, "one of the Eleveuth district commissioners, says: “Thereunto be no question as to the desirability arid importance of the proper celebration of the centennial of the organization of Indiana territory. Plans should be adopted for such a showing as will lx* iu keeping with the size, importance and dignity of our state. Indiana is one among the very best states of the Union, with1 general resources second iu importance to none In tin* past our' resources have not been brought.to the attention of the country as they should have been.' The proposed centennial, if properly planned and managed, will give ns the opportunity to do so. and wiil be of incalculable hfuefit to the state, instructive and intftkvsting to onrv citizens, as well as a great anti valuable advertisement*of our ‘state. To meet with s the success that the proposed celebration should it will be necessary to have the earnest support of all of our people, which I think yro will have when the matter is brought t6 their attention. Therefore, the subject should be agitated, diseased and in every way possible brought to the attention of our citizens and get them thoroughly aroused to the importance of the enterprise, arid it can and will be made a success. ’% Vommissioner J. C. Hadley of Logans: port says: “It is too -early yet to express views in detail, though I feel that the importance of some sort of a celebration ought to bo thoroughly iinFressed upon the minds of all citizens. believe that we ought not to attempt to give an exposition with the hope of attracting ^he world; that would be too big an undertaking and might not be a success But we can hold an attractive exposition for our own state’s people and those of, adjoining states. I would think that the work ought.to be permanent in a degree, so that after the exposition i- over there will remain a monument jin the way of au-^art hall or a state imiseum that/will fbrever be an/ object of interest"

VAJUiuu\Mujn*r viuuuuwaiwyii *uauuu think.- that the lejfislatttBa-^Mtould authorize a tax levy o' at lead 2 mills ou taxable property for a fit hug centennial celebration. "Whatever is attempted,” he says, “should be commenced deliberately and on a sum foundation. Davy Crock tt’s motto should be strictly adheretI to.” Hon. DeFoe Skinner of Valparaiso, one of the commissioners at large, says: “There is a ciass of people wholly unused to enthuse over our progress or growth in the direction of great achieve- !: moot*. and yet no one oui be iudiff *rent to the fact that we are on an asc- -nding scale—so much so that we already match and have exceeded the attainments of many older communities and states. , “The organization of Indiana as a territory was au event of threat historic value, and gave to the tUeu frontier au impetus which has resulted in a civilization without a parallel in the anuals of any people. This being so, what more fitting than au exposition oom numerating the first centurv of our ex istence; why not publish to the world the pride we feei in the developments of our first one huudred years? “From a wilderness within the memory of living man we have risen to a pyeat state, containing 2,500,000 of intelligent. industrious and thrifty people, with laws affording protection and support to every measure and means of merited need. To think about it is to become enthusiastic, and the hope follows that the commission appointed under a resolution of the last gem rai assembly will devise a plan to be submitted to the next legislature fully enabling it to take, the proper steps necessary to carrv into fall effect the purposes of the resolution. That the stale is able to thus emphasize it* marv>*ous advancements no one doubt*. How to‘best do this is a question to be considered. To this end the commission will labor faithfully. and we may hope successfully.” For a pain in the chest a piece of flannel dampened with Chaa*t>erlain’i Pain Halm and abound on over the seat of pain, and another <>n the back hetween the shoul<l»r». wrltt afford prompt relief. This is especial!'valuable iiucaeaa where the pain is caused ny a cold and there •• * tendency toward pneumonia. For sale by J.K. Ad a it,* a ^>n. J One Minute t ouch Cure is a popular remedy for croup. Safe for children and adult*. Adams Jr Son. Of. Price’s Cream Baking Powger Most Perfecf Made

BOSSES WILL DECIDE. INFLUENCE OF PLATT AND QUAY IN REPUBLICAN POLITICS. ,Their Candidate Will Be Nominated at the National Convention—It Will Be Set- j tied In Advance— They Have Strength j to Kuforee Their Wishes. The Republican political situation is j losing some of its complexity. It seemed . probable for a time that the next national convention would meet without any one or two of the five or six candidates to come before it, excepting perhaps Mr. McKinley, having a decided advantage over the others. It looked like a free for all race, with the odds, indeed, in favor of one of the leaders, but with great proliabilities on the side of some compromise candidate That kind of a convention is possible, however,* only to a party whose members manage their own affairs by their independent- judgment. Where a party is run by a machine, it must yield to the machinations of its bosses. They do not wait for the convention to assemble bo*, fore maturing their plans or making their arrangements. It is their policy to htfve things well settled in advance and to secure for the candidate who can be relied upon to yield to their wishes a compact support from the communities which they represent. Not since the days of the great triumvirate, when the Republican masses at last succeeded in throwing off the rule of Couklihg, Cameron and Logan, has there been less freedom in that party than today. To those dictators,, who were at least men of commanding ability and the highest personal integrity, have succeeded such creatures as Thomas C. Plait and Matthew S. -Quay. These are the men who are deciding today who shall be the next Republican candidate for the presidency. As they manipulate the wires the situation in that party becomes clearer. They have already, it is understood, practically forced Mr. Harrison out of the field. However little regard we may have for the ability of the ex-president, it must be said that ho has maintained a dignified position in his silent aspira tiou for a third nomination, and that he Inis not sullied his personal record by making overtures to the men who are owners in fee of the Republican party in Pennsylvania and New York. He has incurred their lasting displeasure, and upon his head fall the first consequences of their uudiaputed supremacy. He realizes, it is said, the impossibility of making a fight for himself in the next convention. His friends are therefore ready to enter seme combination in opposition to that already formed by Platt and Quay.

While it is not, openly announced, the preferred candidate of the fosses at the •present tune is said to be Speaker R<vd. They are by no means tied up to liis cause. They are not the sort of fellows to tie up to anybody until they have the consideration safely in their hands. They have made the fight in their states in order that they may carry with them those powerful delegations to the next national convention and dictate terms either to Mr. Reed, or to any other candidate who may wish to purchase their Support. Mr. Platt has been fooled out of a cabinet position once, and Mr. Quay bus seen She patronage that he • values melt away from him without re: turn, la the next campaign they propose. to have the terms of payment so well arranged that they cannot be evaded. While this brings Mr. Reed into prominence on the one side it serves also to brighten the.chances of Mr. McKinley. As soon as one candidate assumesa dangerous prominence all the hostile elements begin to coalesce about the most prominent member of the opposition. If Mr. Reed is the candidate of Platt and Quay, and if he is to be beat- | en as such, McKinley ia the easiest man to beat him with. Wetehear therefore and shall hear loss j about Allison and Morton and Cullom amKither “.favorite sons.v’ ,As the battle thickens, the Republicans of the differ- j eut states will begin to gather about one j or the other of the two principal figures. While it is too early wet to venture upon any definite predictions, the chances are that the next Republican nomination I will be dictated absolutely by the men in that party who achieved mast unenviable notoriety. Quay is perhaps the i best political general in the country to- , day. Reckless in his choice ol means, I skilled irj every political artifice ami j i subterfage, with o the * experience of a lifetime in Jbuilding up political machines and without a single seri- ! ous reverse or failure in his operations within his party, he is now arranging his forces on a larger field and | intends to rule the, next national oouveution as arbitrarily as he does the Republican party of Pennsylvania. The fight will be between the bosses in the Republican party and such of its repre- j | sentatives as dare to opptise them. The spirit of the parry itself and all the , trend of its receu/history in many states make it more^than probable that the bosses will win.—St. Paul Globe. Old Soldier* Cared For. The Democratic commissioner of pensions , says that about 1.000 asmis have been added to the rolls during the past year. He fails to j state, however, bow many names were dropped under the infamous suspension order.— Cleveland Le*der. Had The Reader; cared to state the case rarrectly it would have inf earned its readers that Commissioner Loehren’s peport shows that this, increase of 1,000 is in addition to the names restored. In thart, then are now more names on the pension roll than at any other perifcd in the history of the country. —Washington Post. ' McKinley Klckio* Hlmaelf. Those dull, thndlike sounds that seem to come frem the direction of tire state of Ohio must Ja^rthe echoes of Mr. McKinley's kic$^.:»dmim>tered to his own person on receipt of the news of a treasury surplus nmler a redtje^d ton#- —% Louis Pust-Dispatch.

THE OUTLOOK IN NEW YORK;. Revolt in the Republican Rank*—Democrats Can V In If They Will. In 1888 the Dei locratic vote for governor in New Yo k state was 630,434 and the Republics 'i vote 631,293. Governor Hill’s plura ity over Miller was *9,L71.j in 1891 the Democratic vote for governor was 582,893 and the Republican vote 534,956. Fit ter’s plurality over Fassett was 47,93 *, on a total vote 68,000 less on the De;:locratic side and 97,000 less on the Rep ublican than in 1888. In 1892 Clevelaf d’s vote was 654,865 and Harrison’8 6(),350, a Democratic plurality of 45,518. In 1898 the Democratic vote fell to 620,614 for secretary of state, a loss of 115,143 from ths •'rote of 1888 for president, while the Re publican vote fell to 545,098, a loss t f 108,061.^ Last year the vetp for Hill was 517,- | 710 and the voti i<ir Morton 673,818, a Republican plurality of 156,108. The Democratic loss jfrom 1892 was 137,155 and the Republ ;aja gain 64,468. These figures are interesting not only as showing the extraordinary fluctnations of politics in this state, but as demonstrating the importance of a change of even 80,000 votes on a full polL ; There has not been an election in 20 years at which the result Would not have been revered by a change of that number on a full vote. The result of The World’s inc uiriet among the Ger-man-Americans in the cities shows a deep and widesp read revolt of Republican voters on the excise and blue law issue. There cun be no’doubt that, this defection is su£: cent to give the Democrats the state if they poll their full vote for an off year. 06 There is no reason this year why any Democrat shcu d vote the Republican state ticket, but many reasons in the return of prosperity, in the bad Repub- j lican record iu i he legislature, and espc- \ cially in the odious blue law issue, why j many Republicans should vote the Dem- j ocratic ticket, aoth being made up of men of equal character and ability. The result therefore resolves itself into the question, Will the Democrats turn ! out and vote iu full numbers? It is ob- j vious from the cold figures that they can win if they do.—New York World. STATESMEN HARD PUSHED.

"ITOMKIJOD Sherman and McKinley w ant For Revenue.” What could he iisVe tame and noseless than the demand oL/McKinley and Senator Sherman for a re-enactment of the tariff bill of 1890 on tho plea of increasing the revenues? The McKinley bill was not intended for revenue, but for protection. Nobody knows better tlian. do the Ohio magnates that it was a complete failure as a revenue tjilL The assurance of these champions of n lost cause must be indeed groat when they propose to supplant the Wilson ,bill by tho McKinley bill op revenue grounds, knowing as they must that the last year the McKinley bill was in operation it did not furnish as much revenue as the Wilson bill "has furnished during the past year. The inevitable outcome of overprotection is to deplete the revenues through the unnatural stimulation whibh overloads the markets and clogs export at the same time. But for the McKinley bill the Wilson bill would 1# producing far more revenue than it now does. Messjrs. McKinley and Sherman and their newspaper, backers must indeed be bard pushed for material when,they propose on revenue grounds the re-enact-meut of a bill which facts and figures show to have been a complete failure.— Boston Globe. New Tariff Marks an Era. The tariff of 4894 is an imperfect measure. It is not fairly comparable with the tariff of 1846, but, like that ;ariff. it is the beginning of the movement toward unembarrassed trade. It marks the second time in the history of die country when tho friends of the protective system have been fought to » standstill. It may be possible that the Republicans will nominute William Me* ivinley and try if they cannot opce more fool the people with the old cry, but it is doubtful They hesitate, and hey are more than likely, to imitate the policy Df the Whigs in 1852 and lay away ‘protection” among the brokeu yhiiia Mpolitics. —Philadelphia Record, Making the Most of It. ( Among the unique tokens of business evival furnished by the telegraphic tews is the announcement, fro m New laven, that a company of that city has ust received from its Chicago agency u order for 100,000 alarm clocks, from vhich it is plain that the whole west is »reparing t| wakeupVarly in tie morn* ug to make the most of its day jf Domic: at ic prosperity. —-Exchange. McKinley* Dangerous Friend. foraker and McKinley appear to be riftids, but the governor will do well i have Andy Garnogie make him a bit f steel plate for lus fifth rib— a plate •ithoqt any blowhole.—-St. Loais Postiispatch. ■ ‘ ■} No Show For the Howler*. Calamity howling began going to dazes when the mills and factories fired ip. aud the Kug idle furnace* blowing u are also giving it a blast.—Phi lade 1>hia Times. U Irony of Fate. McKinley can’t help seeing in the rosperity of ilie iron interests of his ate another instance of the irony of ito.—Philadelphia Record. liicht Age For a Candidate. Hon. Levi P. Morton inclines to the pinion that Mr. Platt’s presidential mdidate is just about old emngh*^* rashiugten P :«t PmlVjr Small Potatoes. Hie .mar a Foraker’s blooiy shirt irui#s the ettey it fits itf™ -?&&& ai'AvU <*

The New Tariff Price Smits j^Ca.d.3 to 2>v<£easmxe: SIS, IS, SSO, S22 and TTp, Farxts IL/£acLe to Qxclei: 5, SS, V, SS arid. TJp. B u rgers’, M erchant Tai Iors

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The Laboring Man Speaks, Monos*, Ind., May xo, 1894, ’ Lyon Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind.: Gbnts—I think it my duty to send this statement to you of the benefit I have received from LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS. I have been afflicted for twenty years with stomach trouble of the severest nature. Would have seasons of the severest suffering from one to two months at a time. Between these ■i times of suffering was never longer than three mouths. There was never any time that I was entirely free from misery more of less. These spells of great suffering would sometimes come on with sickness and vomiting, and other times would come on in form of rheumatism, but would finally center itself in' my stomach. I have doctored with a great many physicians, but none of them could tell me what the trouble was. I - was unable to get relief until I got * LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS. It is now sixty days since I began taking this medicine, and am npw for the first time in twenty years-free from pain and misery. I am compelled to say it is a •blessing to a poor man. j. J. Hackett, Blacksmith,

4 THE SOLDIERS' COLONY. * SWAN. GA. Is locate,) in that section of Georgia traversed hy the ' . 4 GEORGIA SOOTHERS & FLORIDA RAILWAY,', which is theo.ily direct v.hrptUh jouteju, the capital of theenlony connecting at Tift oil .Willi thi i i| ton A" ?«'<•» tKKasutn ltaUlro.nl for Swan. Bv this w»ut“. |»nri'i'« fr,i.m st; I otiiscChteftir >c Indifiunpofis. Cleveland, r*etro)t ami Cincinnati can a- -lire sleeper* w ith only one yiiumre t in dtpit at Nashville toTifton. The section in waich thlscotony is loCatc) has been well nam <1 0-tckt ~--a.it 32:sit =•£ tln.2 Sa-atls-for in ir are locate*) the largest peach orchards ml h" wort.!, whi'e peijrs, a poles, "rapes and melons <lo Kiua • well. The soil is m >ii\ cultivated n.t prodhe -s find crops ni corn, oats, rvc. Icirlev. cot ton. siisiar cane, sweet an«t Iris'! p^lafoes. jie?*s, anil a Inin vat variety ot vrjfctanles. i'h < climate Is inMtluiul healthful. I. nils cpn veoieuCy located to shipping points rah be procured for from $5.00 to $!•> hi per acre, oh liberal fernn*. For Illustrated pamphlet, map. land lists, tline-tables, ef<-., write to 3-. .^-SsIa.ckoin.a.lcL, ’ ' W X., CS-iossaaocw, £ General Pa^ensTer Afent, Macon. Ua. Commissioner of l'mmlaratlon, Macon, Ga, J

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