Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 37, Petersburg, Pike County, 24 January 1896 — Page 5

FOR EVERYBODY Almost everybody takes some laxative medicine to cleanse the system arid keep the fciood pure. Those who take SIMMONS Liver regulator (liquid or powder) jr *t ait the benefits of a ipiid and pleasant laxative and tonic that purifies the blood and strengthens the whole system. And more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active and healthy, and when the Uver is In good condition you find yourself free from Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, SickHeadache and Constipation, and rid of that worn out and debilitated feeling. These are all caused by a sluggish Liver. Coed digestion and freedom from stomach troubles will only be had when the Uver is properly at work, if troubled with any of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. The Kijig of Uver Medicines, and Better than Pills. /I**EVERY PACKAGE-^ . F t'-, the Z Stamp in red on wrapper. I. H. Zoiiin & Co,, 1‘tilUu. Pa.

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MADS ME A MAN AJAX 'TABLETS

Positively CURE ALL Nen«u* diseases, lading Memory. ltapotpocyi hk'efdcsMxss, NigEI!) Xtaatasktos, etc., owned by Self-Abuse ami otb« Excesses and lmHx r» Ucus. vukrkly and sure!) restore lost vitality in old or young. and t.t a mar lor study, business or marriage. Prevent Insanity and Oonstcupttoo U taken in time/ Tluir use •boars immediate improvement. end effects a CUIte WH ERE ALL OTHERS FAB. Insist upon havtox th* genuine A.»ax Tablet*. They hate enied thousands ami will cure von. We Rive' positive written guarantee to effect a core to earh case or refund the money. Trice BO cents par pnrkaee. or six tor f?.SO. By mail, to plate wrap|»*r. upon receipt of price. ron ntr* rvm-m.KT xnrntK** AJAX REMEDY CO.. ZESTS: -F«K SALK BY.»*irscn A Oliphual. Fctersbur In<L

industry menaced. PROTECTIONISTS THREATEN FREE RAW MATERIALS. A Retars to the High Tariff Policy of Roed and McKinley Would Be a Series* Blow to Manolact nrers and Workingmen. Industrial Peace Must Be Maintained. Ab evidence of the danger threatened Ametican manufacturers and working' men by agitation against the new tariff the official returns of trade show that the imports of free raw materials of industry in the seven months ended in July amounted in value tof 105,122,554 against $63,277,398 in the corresponding period of 1894, says the Philadelphia Record. This enormous increase in the imports of the crude materials of manufactures bears emphatio testimony to the rapid growth of American industries i u the pew era of freedom that is opened to them. These materials consist of wool, hides, hemp, flax, jute, wood and many other articles which cannot be obtained in sufficient abundance in this country. When duties are imposed on them, as in the McKinley tariff, their importation is obstructed, and American manufactures consequently languish. Y While the threats of the protectionists are mainly directed against free wool, their policy threatens all free raw materials. There is as much reason for imposing high protective duties cm hides, skins, flax, hemp, lumber, etc., as on wooL It is nqt forgotten that when the McKinley tariff was in the committee on ways and means a majority of the committee proposed to put a'protective duty on hides. The chief influence in favor of this duty was H>e great dressed beef combination in Chicago. But the angry protests of the tanners throughout the country and of the shoemakers in Massachusetts drove the Republicans iu congress from their purpose. Hides were struck out of the bill, and the duties on wool were heavily increased. Many sincere protectionists deplored the

inconsistency of a measure that taxed the raw material® of the woolen manufacturers and gave the manufacturers of leather good* their mat erials free. Tltf'se h<rti'-at protection »ts con Id not see why the hide of an ox should act be taxed, as well as tbs wool of a sheep. If the B<“publjeans obtain sufficient power to rege—ct the wool duties, as they threaten, a consistent policy will require tbqgp to rest.je the duties on hides, dax, hemp, lumber and all other raw materials ol American industries. Every protect kr^ist must recognise tjhaX it is rank injustice to single out the raw matonal of the woolen manufacturers mm! exempt the rest from taxation. Decides as long »t> omj raw materials renm-n free they are ob|ect lessons teaching tlje benefits ci tree trade. While free wool is openly threatened, all oilier tree row mutex tali are coyerrly menaced in the Republican attacks on tho new tariff. Sb r.M the followers of Governor McZinky and ex Speaker Reed ever be permitted to frame another tariff bill, they will slash the tree list ns it never was slaiilunl'before. Tho manufacturers and workingmen cf the country whose materials are wool, flax, hemp, jute, hides, wood, dyestuffs, chemicals, etc., cannot too earnestly consider the inevitable consequences of a high tariff reaction. It must be evident to these and to nil other manufacturers that their interest in maintaining tho industrial peace is bound up with the policy of the Democratic party. GOOD GOVERNMENT. The Nation Feels the KcneOta and Justice . of cratlc Legislation. The whole country, aftor suffering so long from the results of Republican misgcverifmeut in congress, is now recuperating with marvelous gain on account of Democratc good government. Trade and labor under Democratic tariff of the people are more active, steadier and mure profitable, aiid there is not a corner of the land that does, not feel the stir of a newer and better industrial life. And the reason is plain to every citizen, whenever he stops to think of it, because it is the simple, self evident reason of experience. The citizen has felt everywhere—in the counting room, the mill, the workshop, the warehouse, the field, the street and the home—the wrongs and injustice ci Republican legislation during its many years of power. But the citizen feels now the benefits and justice of Democratic legislation daring its ffw years of power. He realizes that “Cleveland times” moan prosperous times and can be inveigh'd to support no scheme to disturb existing business conditions merely tq gratify Republican hopes for preferment and office.—Boston Globe.

Fonifr ud HU lik. Foraker was smart enough to humiliate Sherman, McKinley, Nash and the rest of his opponents in the Republican state convention, but he bad not the foresight to kick the McKinley tariff hobby to pieces until it was too l^*v Fact is, Foraker and bis faction do ndt seem sometimes to be politicians of skill and finesse, but merely creatures of Look and beneficiaries of lung power and brute foroe.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Growth of the Iron Industry. An illustration of the improvement in the iron industry is furnished by the Tennessee Coal and Iron oompany, one of the leading pig iron manufacturing companies of the south. Its sales last August footed up 107,923 tons, as compared with 36,700 in August, 1894.— j St Louis Republic. ^ Maryland Democrat* Intact. The Maryland Republican managers are hard at work keeping I|un. Lloyd Lowndes off the stamp. His inclination to b&lst of what the Republicans will do in Maryland next year, in case of (access this year, was not causing a rapid disintegration of the Democracy.— Washington Post

THE O'HIO CAMPAIGN. 1 Democrat* law the Sympathies ot the i MaaR&etann ud 4 ■: The Democratic campaign in Ohio ! hng begun this year under the most fa- ? vorable auspices, says the Pbiladelphia ; Record In his speech to an immense meeting in Columbus ex-Governor Campbell said that he opened the campaign in behalf of the Democratic party “and of that portion of the Republicans who are with us on the issues of state reform. ** The profligate acts of the last two Republican legislatures of Ohio have excit'd the deepest indignation and disgust among the Republican ■ masses, and these feelings cannot fail to { influence the result of the election. Yet while the people take great inter- ! est in state questions national issues I overshadow all others in the Ohio cam- ! paign. Though the Democrats are some- | what at variance on the silver question, ! they have a decided advantage over the i Republicans on the tariff issue. While i the Republicans make their campaign | in bebaif^of the McKinley tariff, with ! Governor McKinley as their choice for ! presiden^he Democrats have the sym- | pathies dr the manufacturers and work- | ingmen of the state in their demand I that the tariff under which the country j is prospering shall not be disturbed The issue in Ohio is whether there shall be continued agitation of the tariff or j whether there shall be industrial peace. NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.

; They Hm » Good Ticket and Are on the Road to Victory. The Democrats of New Jersey got together yesterday and staid together until they ha$, named a most admirable state ticket, headed by Chancellor McGill for governor, and had adopted a sound and stirring platform, says the Philadelphia Record. - The candidate is a platform in himself. * The convention indorsed the Cleveland administration and its financial and revenue policy, but the resolutions are in the main a declaration of policy in the management of state affairs. . / The attempt to saddle upon the Eaftn— ocratic party the responsibility for petty official thieveries is scornfully repudiated, and attention is called to the incomparable record of the party in managing the finances of the state so as to pay off all indebtedness and acquire for New' Jersey the fame of being the most economically governed state in the Union. Among the resolutions is one demanding the adoption of a constitutional amendment that will render impossible any law for the legalisation of gambling in any form. This knocks the race track persimmon off of the Republican tree top very nearly. i\ The Democrats of New Jersey have palled themselves out df the fog in fine shape and may make a winning contest in NovemberFREE RAW MATERIALS. Republican., Would Restore th. Tax an Hides Hemp and Flax. During the seven mouths ended July 31 the fall imports of flax, hemp and other textile grasses have increased to $7,T19,691 from $5,410,810 in the corresponding months of J894. The figures indicate a considerable increase in the manufactures of which those grasses are the raw materials. In threatening to restore the duties on wool the Republicans indirectly threaten the same policy toward all other raw materials of production. The manufacturers of textile fabrics from hemp and flax, of leather, of furniture and of many other industrial products of which the materials are free, are in the same boat with the manufacturers of woolens. An impartial and consistent policy demands that the raw materials of all these manufactures should be free or should be equally taxed. There is no more reason why a duty should be imposed on the wool of "a sheep than on the hide of an ox. But if the American manufacturers desire raw materials that should be again subject tc duty they will vote for the party that favors this policy. The woolen manufacturers are as much entitled to free ravr materials as the manufacturers of linens and leather.

We’ve Had Euungh. Says Senator Cullom: ‘'When the Republican party gets oontrol again, as it will next year, with some Republican far president, such as Reed or MeKin- | ley, or some other man, we will take up that tariff and go over it item by item.” Thanks for the notification. If the peo? pie of this country are in a humor now for going over the tariff item by item ; all the efforts of the Republicans to make them believe that tariff agitation is disastrous to business have been with- | out avail —Lou i»vi 111 Courier- Journal. The Other Fellows* Torn. It is not many years since air. Platt of New York was spoken of contemptuously as “Mo Too. ” And now it "is all I the other fellows that humbly say “me, j too,” to Platt, who stands alone as a great big “L ”—Philadelphia Times. The Spirit of Democracy. The best resolution in the New York -^Democratic platform: ‘‘Strict construction of the federal constitution; rigid maintenance of the reserved rights of the ! state; no force bills. ”—Cincinnati Enquirer. _ He Stay Come m Cropper. Mr. Reed may not fall off his bicycle like Steve Elkins, bat in the course of next winter’s congressional session he may lame himself a good deal. —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. - - .-%- Before the Hfht Begin*. McKinley.and Foraker are shaking hands with each other over in Ohto, but Fitzsimmons and Corbett will do the tame thing at Dallas.—St. Louis Republic. Minding Its r*i nod Q»*. Between Quay in Pennsylvania and . Platt in New York the party is minding | its P’n and Q’t

»APULEO.\>8 VA1.1E OF VICTOHY. It Finds a striking 1euuterpart in Itccent World J'ri ituiphs. Napoleon knew well the value of a victory. Alter AuBerlitz the world his Fame invited, fortune favored, everything stimuli! ted his aspiring ambition. With growl* g power he gathered the fruits of victory. And so has it ever been.- S-uicess succeeds A notable illustration of this truth ifurnished by the great victories won at the World’s Fair in 93 and the California Midwinter Fair in *94 bv Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. Ever increasing sales and popularity have been the result- yhe people have promptly ratij|ed the official verdicts that declared Dr. Price’s, lor leavening power, keeping qualities, purity and general excellency the •‘foremost baking powder in all the world.” Quite as quickly as the great Emperor do they know the value of a victory that means worldwide supremacy. One Minute Cough Cure is rightly named. It affords Instant relief frem suffering when afflicted with a severe cough or cold. It acts on tHe throat, bronchial tubes, aud lungs and never fails to give immediate relief. J. R. Adams & Son. Not a few who read what Mr. Robert Howls, of Hollands, Va.,has to say below, will remember their own experience under like circumstances: “Last winter I bad lagrippe which left me in a low state of health. 1 tried numerous remedies, none of which did me any good, until JLwas induced to try a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The tiist bottle ol it so far relieved me that'I was emlbWl to attend to my work, and the second bottle effected a cure.” For sale at ’2.» and $0 cents per bottle by J. R. Adams & Son. j \ No excuse for sleepless nights when you van procure One Minute Cough Cure. This ■will relieve all annoyances, cure the most severe cough and give you rest and health. : Can vou afford to do without ill Adams Jr ! Son.

For Rent. A good riyer bottom farm of 333’-3 acres, i Will rent for three or live years; 2oO acres in cultivation; 40 acres in new ground; balance clear ot stumps and roots. acres in woods and pasture. This farm is well fenced; has two dwelling houses; two orchards good bar^t, and stable, and an everlasting spring of water. Will rent all in one body, or divide it fur. two> parties. House is situated on hill, is a dry and healthy place near school and church and postoffice. Terms $3 00 per acre, tf parties take all; will take a stood note and wait until crop is made. Faina is three miles from Haysville. Also have 200 acres hill farm for rent. For futher particulars apply to Kodimel & Jliley. Joan and real estate agents, Petersburg; Indiana. j if suffering with piles, it will interest jrojj to know that De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. This medicine is a specific for all eoruplaints of this character, and if instructions (which are simple) arc carried out. a cure will result. We htlve testetl ; this in numerous cases, and; always with j like results. It never fails. Attains & Son. For a pain in the chest a piece of flannel dampened with Chamtverlain's Pain Balm and bound on over the seat of pain, and another on the back between the shoulders, will afford prompt relief. This is especially valuable in cases where the pain is caused ^>y a cold and there is a tendency toward pneumonia. For'sale byJ.Ii. Adams & Sou. -„- I Coughing irritates the delicate organs ; and aggravates the disease. Instead ot waiting, try One Minute Cough Cure. It helps at once, making expectoration easy, i reduces the soie.ness and . inflammation. | Every one likes it. J. It. Adams & Son.

For Sale. - ■ Fifty-four and one half acres of [anil lavI ing in ami war the town of Arthur, I’ik*county Indiana; 13 acres in tint tier, balance for cultivation; good slat and wire and rail fences; three dwelling houses, barns and out buildings; good well and cisterns; birge never failing pond of stock water; team, farming implements, store buildings, warehouse on lots on Main street, arranged ioi : general merchandise and produce business, small stock of drugs, show cases and store fixtures, l will sell alt at a big sacrifices ■ part cash, balance on easy terms, on account of bad health. For particulars, call ou or addicts, A. W. Thompson Arthur, Indiana, Wife—Here’s an account of a man who shot himself rather than suffer the pangs <*t • indigestion. Husband—The fool! Why ! didn’t he take l>e Witt's Little Early Riser? 1 used to suffer a* bad as he did U‘tor£ 1 commenced taking these little pills. J. R Adams & Son. -;---.-, Many merchants are well a-.vare \ha? i their customers are their best friends, and i take pleasure in supplying them with the I best.goods obtainable. As an instance we mention 1’erry snd Cameron, prominent druggists of Flushing, Michigan. They say': “We have no, hesitation in recommending Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to our customers, as it is the best eongh medij cine we have ever sold, and always gives j satisfaction.” For sale at £> and 50 cents ; |iet bottle^y J. R. Adams 4. Sou. j Piles of people have piles, but De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. When promptly applied it cures scalds and burns j Without the slightest pain. J. it. Adams £ I Sou.- --——- Caii at The Demogkat ndice for your job printing. Ttfe best job j printer in the catv. See us before I leaving your order. One Minute Cough Cure is a popular ; remedy for croup. 5*afe for children and adults* Adam* £ So#. 4 1 pi-. Price’* Cream Baking Powder * Most Perfect Made

The New Tariff Price S-CLits Sv£a.d.e to ZEwEeasmxe: ^13, IS,1 $20, $32 sl30j3. TTp, .« ■ ■ - -■ ilParrts ^Cad.s to Oid.ex: 5, $S, 7, $S and TTp. Burgers’, Merchant Tailors ."SCHOFIELD’S DAISY” I 2-Horse Planter, i

If your agent does not keep this, and

you want to know all aboutn^ a planter that is up to date ^ with good points and no bad | features, write us. " GALE HFfi. DO., Albion, llieh.

AH kinds of Plows, Hsrrtws, Cultivators, Hikes sod Planters, i.

THE SOLDIERS' COLONY. SWAN. SA. !

Is located in that section ot' Georgia traversed bv the GEORGIA SODTEERN & FLORIDA RAILWAY, which is the <vily direct through route to the eapltai’o/ the colony, connecting at Tiftou with the Tipton Jfc North Eastern Railroad for Swan. By this route, parties from St. I,on is, Chicago. Indianapolis, Cleveland, t«etroit and Cinclomattfean secure sb>epers with only one change (in depot at Nashville) to Tift on. The section in which this colony, is located has been well natn d f, C." . X3a.e 3-roa.t X'r’j.it 23eLt of So\xt3a_

ror m w nro located trio largest pea on pronards m me world, wmie pears, apoles, grapes and melons dotequaUy well. The soil is easily cultivated .and produces fine crops of corn, oats, rye. barley, cotton, sugarcane, sweet and Irish potatoes, peas, and ageneral [variety of vegelaihlesv The climate is ni'W ami healthful. Lunds •'onvenientljr located to shipping points ' can he procured for from 15.00 to $10.60 per acre, on liberal terms, i .For Illustrated pamphlet, map, land lists, lime-fables, etc., write to 3-. V/ Xj. Q-leas33.«r. Getters! Passenger Agent, Macon. Ga. Commissioner of Immigration, Macon, G#.

CANCER and Tenors scientifically treated - cured wiltbout the knife. Also berofu'a, Eczema and all forms of Skin and Female diseases successfully treated. Dr Gratifmy has practiced in Cincinnati over twep ty-five years, and has become eminen t ly successful in the treatment and euro of these diseases. Pamphlet sent free in which you will find Krsons in your own neighborhood that he s cured. Office 11S West Seventh St. Address Dr. L. H. GRATIGNY, Box 598 Cincinnati, Ohio. O DIBI A I weakness easily cured by Or^llv Dr. Miles’ Nerve Plasters. opTuI MORPH 1WB HAB11 FREE SAMPLE TREATMENT. . To prove that we have a painless, harmless and certain cure for the Opium and Morphine Habits, we will I send a free sample trial package of 1 (Tordeane to anyone honestly desiring to be cured. Correspondence confidential.' Address QOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., S. W. Cor. Race A Fifth. Cincinnati. O. Headnchr and Xeurmtjia cured by Dr MILES’ PAIN PILLS. “One cent a dose."

C&fflY i HE ^

SURE COnSTiPATiS! A booklet and sarepte free for tbe asking, or you can buy a bossfor xoc, *50, 50c, at your drug stores. Satisfaction guaranteed.(S4i Starling Remedy Co. Chicago. Montreal. New York. Scientific American Agency for .al man should be without tt. Weekly, 93.00 year', fUO «ix months- Address Ml’NN A CX Pimjeaiud, 3t»l Broadway, Mew York CHy.

Rheumatic :&cipc Is the only positive Remedy known to tlie Medical Profession for Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, lumbago, Sciatica, Ovarian" Neuralgia, Dismenorrhoea, Psoriasis, Scrofula, Kidney Diseases. A Positive Cure effected in Iron

“ I am fully informed as to the proportion cf grain entering into the mash from which this whiskey is made, and can say that the proportion is such as will yield the finest product. The purity and excellence of this whiskey recommend it fb| all MEDICINAL USES *+**»»*»»»*»*»»»***»**»»»*

Professor J. N. Hurty, Chemist, Indianapolis, says the foregoing of

B. Cummins* Co. “Old Process”

Mis certificate appears on each bottle, f This whiskey is sold only by druggists. A. Kiefer Drug Company Sole Controllers and Distributers

I ndianapolisBusi nessU niversitY Brjairt * Stratton. EstabUshod 1800, (incorporated) When Riding OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST SCHOOL OF B 0 SI * E S 5 ,S H3 R TITA SD UD PEMMAMSH!P Finest quarters of any Business School In Amend. Ab.cst .acalty; best^systems, b^nwa practice ifrom start; finest penman in Central State*; eesafni graduate;!; students assisted to posltions-ow fe.000 In food Utotlsnt . open all year, new stndeals entering dally; time short; expenses low.dias 00 pose with the so-called business “universities,” “college*, etc., scattered throughoat the State. WRITE r08 BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE AMO SPECISEtS. S. J. HEEB, President.

TM« 7a»ot» Rensexty eares qntckVy, pemaagptly an BervoiM diseanss, Weak Memory, Lose of Brain Power. Headache, W*k<*fome»a, Vitality, Nightly Km is

wmid/vttrriirj or eMeun. Contain* no ortaies. Isa nerre (onto ami Wood bolitirr. Makes the pate and pony stroneand pi map. Easlie carried In rest pocket. »1 per bcx;« for M. By msHjjre-Ttal-i/vrithawritlcn pimrsntr* ormoiuwrefnmd&i. Write ns. frra Brdtfrl book, sealed ptain wrnnper.wUh tcwtlmonlais wig, flnano'plstandtfwr. Ae-kires fnrcmf-llafions. iirwereo/

Wn*X, WiHH MML. — - ------- - t'XMleinfttenbor:, lud^ *<x4- B- Al*ASf8 * gOS, L'ruggute.