Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 43, Petersburg, Pike County, 4 March 1898 — Page 7

KNAVERY OF REPUBLICANS. Legislative Corruption forOrpuitted Wealth. Conservative men and conservative newspapers hitherto affiliated with the republican party are beginning to recognize the corruption of that organisation. Gov. Pingree has given his views on the situation and has been attacked fiercely by the subsidized press as a republican renegade. Now the United States Investor, one of the most influential of the financial pampers in this country, speaks serious words of warning. In an article discussing the political situation the Investor has the foUowing to say concerning the republican party: J “Here we have knavery pure and simple. In a word, legislative corruption in the interests of organized wealth! Where is the person who will venture to deny this? Was it many years ago that one of the leading business men of Boston—the promoter of large schemes for the public benefit— frankly admitted under investment that he had spent large sums in obtaining necessary legislation from the legislatures of Massachusetts, excusing himself with the plea that such a course was absolutely necessary ?” Remember, this is not the utterance of a partisan newspaper. It is not even an argument made by the editor of the Investor. It is a statement of historical fact proved by the records of a court of law. But this is not all the Investor says. It points the moral in the following strong ami vivid.words: “How much longer can the republic tolerate such a state of affairs with impunity? The concentration of wealth in a few hands and its employment in influencinglegislation are phenomena which have been carefully studied in the past. The history of the Roman empire affords an interesting study in this direction. Or perhaps the career of France prior to the revolution would lx* more pleasing.” When a financial newspaper, naturally inclined to favor the party pledget! to serve the money power, sees the danger which threatens this country, is it not time for the people to assert their power? Indeed, the time is ripe, ami the people; are not closing their eyes. In 1900 .there will be a revolt against corruption and the republican party will be swept out of power. ENGLAND AND BIMETALLISM.

A Hep'ublioan Scheme to Help the Gold ; Power. Those v bo still have a lingering faith the myth of international bimetallism will «lp well to read the dispatches received from London recently.. That England will never consent to an international agreement looking to an enlarged use of silver has long been apparent to the best friends of silver, and it has become perfectly apparent that, the republican party has used this plea of international bimetallism to keep silver republicans in line and thus keep the. gold clique in power. In the dispatches from London, the following statement is made: ** He plying to a question of Mr. Field in the Rouse of commons as to whether the government intended to cooperate in promoting an international conference to consider the currency question. Mr. Hal four, first lord of the treasury and government leader, said he was happy to say the government would be very glad to see an international agreement regarding currency, but that he had nothing to ‘add to the information already in the possession of the house.* ” Thus it will ever be with England. The true friend of bimetallism in that country can never overcome the influence of Lombard street, and while government leaders may express and even feel a desire foran international agreement, that desire will never find expression in action. Silver men in'the United States should drop nil consideration of international action. It is a delusion and a snare.—Chicago Dispatch. Julia Stirrman'i Silence. Tft-rv is lot..1. I- absence of the name sf John Sherman in the current dispatches, though the counsel and action of the head of the state department are now of more moment than at any time since the Inauguration of the president who placed biuret the head of the department. The viork is done by the first assistant. Diplomat Day, and not well done. John Sherman is superannuated aftd incapable. Hut that was known when he was appointed only to make room for the money backer of the administration in the senate of the United States. That at this important juncture the state department is w ithout a capable head is the result of McKinley's effort to pay his debt to Mark llahno.—Chicago Chronicle.

Itr( jrnlt:;: In Kind. Germany is doing what France, Can*da. Mexico and half a dozen other nations have done, but in a more direct way. Anyone with an ounce of common sense should have realized when the Ding ley blunder was in processor hatching, declaring commercial war on the whole w orld on the pretense of protecting American citizens’ interests* that we were taking the fir*-t step to impair or destroy their interests. When we get blows in return, at least in selfrespect we should hold our peace and not whine.—Pittsburgh Pest. The r«naourr !• Knihornuiifd. The American consumer is likely to fall between two stools and be severely bumped. If he' taxes himself to use American products exclusively there will he no imports and. therefore, not enough revenue for the expenses of the government. If. on the other hand, be buys foreign products and increasef the government revenue, the American manufacturers get no bounty and threaten to go out of business. — St. Louis Post-Dispatch. -The Dingley deficit is now pegging along in the fifty millions, with a respectable chance of making a century before the year is out.—Binghamton (X. Y ) Leader.

WILD SCHEME OF BOUTELL. Would Forever Deprive Sliver of Its Hooey Valve. Congressman Boutell may be of that intellectual fiber which places him in the same class with former President Harrison, Justice J. Brewer and Bishop C. Potter, but his speech at the Chicago Marquette club banquet on “Chicago a Political Storm Center,” gives little proofs of that fact, if it be a fact. However, Congressman Boutell added to the hilarity of the occasion by proposing a “new” system of coinage which he explained as follows: “I suggest the establishment of a monetary system based upon the unrestricted coinage of gold and silver by weight according to the metric system, and I would like to venture the prediction that within the lives of many of us who are here to-night this will be the generally accepted money system of the world. It can be adopted at any time by any nation without waiting for the cooperation of other countries, and foreign exchanges can be adjusted to such a system more readily than our fathers adjusted their outstanding contracts under our present system when it was adopted a century or more ago. Under this system we would have a! universal coinage. Each coin would express on one side its national character and on the other its universal character. On the obverse side of the coin would appear the arms, insignia and legend of the nation that issued it, and on the reverse side would appear the simple story of its weight, told in the ■ universal language of the metric system.” This “new” scheme was old to the ancient Greeks, as it is proved the terms they used in characterizing their money. The talent, the mina and the drachma are all measures of weight, though drachma means literally a handful. It must have appeared to the banker secretary of the treasury that Congressman Boutell had too large a grasp on the financial question, when he ad'oeated the free unlimited poinageNrf gold and silver at a gold monometaUTst’s love feast. Of course, the objection to such a method of coinage is self-evident. No.man could tell just how much his talent, his mina or his drachma was worth until he had consi dered the market report of gold and silver bullion. But Congressman Bou* toll’s heart is in the right place. He denounces the “40-cont foliar” with due republican scorn, and he appeals to “national honor” with true republican gush.

DINGLEY EXPLANATIONS. Republican Statement* Which Arc tnti*ailp(l to r.liBlcad. The faithful little baml of Dingley defenders are rending the air with wild huzzas over the treasury statement of cur January exports. "Nine millions and a half larger than under the Wilton law last year!*’ they shout. "Who dares say that Dingley is r.ot buidling up our foreign trade?” It is a*pity to interfere with these sights and sounds of glee where gloom lms reigned ever since the New England strikes were announced. Put — An examination of the figures shows that there was an increase in two items of food products of more than $11,000,* OCO. And even the most devoted Dinglevite admits that Dingley is not chiefly the author of the shortage in the European and Asiatic food supply. If Dingley1 is to be credited with the general increase of nine and a half millions, and if he is not the author of the crop failures abroad, then on the showing of his friends he must be responsible for the decrease of about two millions in exports of products other than breadstuffs and provisions. The January statement seems to call for more of those Dingley explanations that do not explain.—N. Y. World. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS —■—In ease war should break out Lieut. Mark Hanna could be depended upon to guard the guests’ room of the white house.—Kansas City Times. -4—No doubt Senator Hanna will feel tickled to death when * he hears that Gov. Bushnell has reappointed Col. A. L. Conger a member of his military staflf. Col. Conger is the talented Ohio republican who advised his fellow republicans to throw the harpoon into ilanna.—Columbus (O.) Press. ——One result of the nanna-Foraker-Pqshnell-Kurtz vendetta opened by the recent light on Hanna in President McKinley’s state will be that of causing the country at large to entertain a profound distrust of Ohio republicanism as a factor in the production of the more desirable types of American public men.— St. Louis Republic.

——Muring tee present month the government has paid out about $1,000,000 a dry more than it ba$ taken in. The revenue from customs has not been equal to the disbursements for the sinpie iten§ of pensions. The deiieit is piling up every day. In short, the DingIcy tariff seems to work at all points for the confusion of its advocates and supporters.^— lies ton Post. ——The administration’s dealing with the Kansas Pacific, havinp agreed to settle a $13,000,000 debt for half that sura, is regarded as a preat victory for the jobbers and the corporation. At the last fr.oracnt, after having stood out for full payment, the attorney-general telegraphed from Washington-to accept the half-pay proposition. The effect of this is seen in the advance of Kansas Pacific bonds from below par in ten days to 115.—Pittsburgh Post. ——Senator Users, who has been ccr.flaed to his apartments at the Arlington for several days with a severe cold, was able tc transact business yesterday ar.d erpeett to resume his duties at the capita to-mor-row.—^Washington JXspaich. “ilis duties” consist of waylaying his fcl>w senators and begging them to vote for the confirmation of malodorous heelers who have been nominated to public office because they “swung” delegations to McKinley in the St. Louis convention.—Chicago Chronicle.

TALK ABOUT ONIONS. T&e Beat Paring Varieties and Method of Calttvatioa. The most popular varieties of onions /or market tre the following; White— Southport White Globe; red, Large lied Wethedsfield, and yellow, Yellow Globe Danvers, says Country Gentleman. There are others, but the above ore considered the best and most profitable. Yellow onions being greatest in demand, the Globe Danvers variety, owing to its uniform shape, bright color and excellent quality, is universally accepted as the standard; it will keep better than any other kind, and even if accidentally frozen in storage, if more covering is added and it is left alone until thoroughly thawed, it will come out little the worse for its experience. The writer has grown no other variety for market for 15 years. Much of the success of the crop depends upon the quality and freshness of the seed sown; it is better to pay a dollar a pound more for a selected strain of a reliable seed house than to be fooled by cheap seed; northern-grown seed is preferable to California In the yield of onions per acre thereis a very wide range, from 200 to 1,000 bushels; and these numbers are not quite the extremes either, for occasionally a crop of 1.200 bushels is heard of, and it is by no means uncommon to see crops of less than 200 bushets; but a man who can average 500 to 600 may consider himself a successful oniou grower, while 400 to 500 is a vert- fair crop. The width of the rows, the quality and quantity (varying from four to six pounds per acre) of seed sown, the adaptability of the soil, and the extent to which it is fertilized, the attention given to cleanliness and cultivation—these are the factors governing the size of the crop.

HANDY GARDEN BARROW. Quite an Improvement on the One In General l *e. A great improvement on the ordinary garden wheelbarrow is shown in the cut. The wheels have broad tires, are light and run beneath the body—just in the pos'tion to balance the load when

HANDY GARDEN BARROW. the handles are raised. This barrow can be dumped from the side as in the case of the ordinary barrow. It is thus possible to make over one of the old-fash-ioned wheelbarrows into the style shown, and that, too, at but small trouble and expense. — Orange Jude Farmer. ORCHARD AND GARDEN. Karly musk melons always find * ready market. Later they become i drug. Round varieties of beans are bettei than the flat, as they have less string and more snap. Next spring plant sweet peas—ai pretty ami fragrant flowers as bloom Get a good mixture. Anise, caraway, tansy, wormwood and a number of other herbs ought tc be grown in the garden. Send for the catalogue of every seec house you see advertised and studj these useful books closely. The Japanese nest egg, which is about the size, color and shape of the hen's egg, ought to be grown for nest eggs. It is claimed that the soja bean, when roasted and ground, will greatly surpass the advertised substitutes foi coffee in flavor. Do not prune the peach until .yftet the danger of freezing is over in the s-pring. and thea prune severely.—S:. Lo uis Republic. It is claimed that there is a largi quantity of poor onion seed that will be offered cheap this year. Seek quality in buying seed and never mind tin price.—Western Plowman.

The Horse In Russia. In Russia the wages of a horse, as it were, are higher than those of a man and hence, of course, very much higher than the wages of women. Thus in th« Nishni-Volga section, we find the average pay of man and horse to beaboul 72 cents per day; of man alone, 3-i cents; that'is. 38 cents for the horse and 34 cents for the man. The women receive from 10 to20cents. In the centra! agricultural region the average is: Horst1, 23 cents; man 20 cents: woman 13 cents. In the southern steppe: llorse. 36 cents; man. 23 cents; woman. 16 cents. This is an interesting com mentaty on the Standard of living ol Russian agricultural laborers. Its meaning is simply that human beings are cheaper there than draft animals lu other words. It costs less to keep them alive. In the southern stepps five women can be employed mow cheaply than two horses It is difficult to imagine the conditions of home life the dearth of refining influences. th« sodden, hopeless stagnation that suet a state of affairs reflects? Is it any wonder that the products of such a wage status as this are individual degradation, social barrenness, meager education. political despotism, religion* intolerance, and. generally, a type of civilization scarcely above barbarism? —Guntor/s Magazine. Wide Tires Improve Road*. In a South Jersey town all the freight wagons .were changed to wide tires over a year ago, and singe that lime their roads have kept in much better condition. If you conclude to grow onions you must conclude to do a lot of hard work. Inbred cattle inherit the leading defects of their family or breed.

The Mem Who Hadn't Time. He never had time to play. He never had time to rest. But he worked away and thought of a day When what he had done would at toe* The usefulness of his life. * . . His worth as a man among men; Then he would quit the strife— He would rest on his laurels then. As a bondman chained he slaved. Ever looking ahead: As miser he hoarded and saved. » Grudging his dally bread! Beyond was a happy day— Nearer and nearer it drew— When his work should be put away And care should be banished, too! At last, upon a day. ^ When the sun was low in the west. He put his work away, And sat him down to rest. But where was the dreamed of blissT And why was it now denied? Things seemed to be going amiss— So he brooded awhile and died. —S» E. Kiser, in Cleveland Leader. Whispers of Spring. The days air gittin’ longer, an* the nights air |ull o’ stars; The cattle scents the clover while they're loafin' roun’ the bars; An* purty soon the blossoms will be bendin’ ter the breeze, An' the lily tilted over by the honey-huntin’ bees. They’re formin’ o’ the furrows, whar’the seeds that’s out of sight Is dreamin’ in the darkness o’ the sweet dews an’ the light; The hills air growin’ greener, an’ smilin’ ter the blue. An’ a violet Is peepin’ from a frosty bank at you. Gittin' time ter fishin’ an’ Wishin’ fer a day By the rainy rills o' April, or the blossomin' lanes o’ May; thirty soon the roses ’ll be reelin’ in the breeze. White a feller’s soul is roamin’ with the blossoms an’ the bees! —Frank Ji. Scanton. in Chicago TimesHerald.

Hitter Sweet. Just a few tears sprinkled in with your ( laughter, J11:*t a few clouds in the blue otthe sky: Showers make brighter the shine that comes after. Smiles are the sweeter that follow a sigh. Just a few griefs in the midst of qtyp'sladness, > Only for toil there never could be rest. Songfc we love most hold a shadow of sadness, Joys that are touched with a sorrow are best. . Just a few graves in a land of the living. Just a few moans in the midst of our mirth. Just a few wrongs and the bliss of forgiving Bring the heart glimpses of heaven on . farth. . ? —J^ixon Waterman, in L. A. W. Bulletin.

THE MARKETS, New York, February 2?. 1896. CATTLE—Native Steers.$ 4 20 ui 5 05 COTTON—Middling.. .... FLOU R—W inter W beat.. 3 60 W RKAT—No. 2 Red. CORN-No. 2....Y.. . OATS—No. 2. PORK—New Mess. 10 «o ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling.. BREVES—Steers.. 3 25 Cows and Heilers... 2 50 CALVES-(per head). 5 00 © 10 )*> BOOS—Fair to Select.„. 3 55 SHEEP—Fair to Choice.. 3 25 FLOUR—Patents.. 4 75 Clear and Straight.. 4 00 WHEAT No. 2 Red Winter... - CORN—No. 2 Mixed. OATS—No. 2.. K YE—No. 2. 48 TOB ACCO- Lugs... 3 00 Leal Burley. 4 50 HAY Clear Timothy...... — 7 50 BUTTER—choice Dairy. 11 EGOS—Fresh.... kb 11* PORK—Standard (new).r @10 @ kb © kb kb © <a @ kb «* 5 50 1 06* 36'* 31 n 60 5* 5 10 .4 15 4 10 4 4J 4 90 4 50 W* 27* 26 49* 8 50 @ 12 00 @ 9 75 @ 15 @ kb BACON—Clear Rib LARD—Prime Steam.. CHICAGO CATTLE-Native Steers. 3 80 @ HOGS—E’air to Choice.. 3 82*\# SHEEP—Fair to Choice. 3 50 @ FLOUR—Winter Patents.__ 4 80 id Spring Patents...... 4 60 @ WHEAT—No. 2 spring. 91 kb No. 2 Red (new) — 1 u2 kb CORN-No. 2...... OATS—No. 2... PORK-Mess (new). 10 45 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Native Steers. 3 75 HOGS—Al> Grades.. 3 60 YV H EAT No. 2 Hard. 88 OATS—No. 2 White. LORN—No. 2.... NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR -High Grade. 4 65 CORN—No. 2. OATS—Western... riAY—CfcpLe... 4 00 PORK—Stamard Mess.. BACON —Sides.. COTTON—Middling. LOUISVILLE WHEAT—No.2 Red. S8 @ lOhN—No. 2 Mixed. 32*© OATS- No. 2 M ixed.. tH kb PORK—New Mess... 10 ia @ BA) ON—Clear Rib.. 6 kb COlTON—Middling.. 6 kb 28*@ kb @ © b 26* © 26 kb 6* 5* 5 60 4 07* 4 6> 4 90 5 00 V 1 03* 28*. 26 10 50 5 10 4 TO 89* 2«* 6VA b & 5 05 @ 30* <a 32* €» 14 50 © 10 75 6* 5* 99* 33* 29 11 25 6* «*

OKS Both the method ana results when j Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant! and refreshing to the taste., and acta j gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cores habitual ; constipation. Syrnp of Figs is the ! only remedy of its kind ever pro- ; duced. pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in | its action and truly beneficial in ita effects, prepared only from the most j healthy and agreeable substances, its | many excellent qualities commend it I to ail and have made it the most i popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- ■ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- j cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG STROP CO. sam Fjuacaco. cal icaarmi. a: mew rant u I

A JOYFUL JtOTHEB OF CHEDREH Mrs. Pinkham Declares that in the Light of Modern Science no Woman Heed Despair.

TJ i There are many curable causes for sterility in women. One of the most common is general debility, accompanied by a peculiar condition of the blood. Care and tonic treatment of the female organs relieve more cases of sup*

posed incurable barrenness than any j\ other known method. This is why !Tj Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound has effected so many cores; | its tonic properties are directed ea» , pecially to the nerves which supply the uterine, system. Among other causes for sterility or barrenness are displacements of the womb. These displacements are caused by lack of strength in the ligaments

supporting me worn o ana me ovaries; restore these, and the difficulty ceases, Here, again, the Vegetable Compound works wont ders. See Mrs. Lytle's letter, wliich follows in this column. Go to the root of the matter. 7

restore the strength of the nerves and the tone of the parts, and nature will do the rest. Nature has no better ally thpn this Compound, made .of her own healing and restoring herbs. Write freely and fully to Mrs. Pinkham. Her address is Lynn, Mass. She will tell you, free of charge, the cause of your trouble and what course to take. Believe me, under right conditions, you have a fair chance to become the joyful mother of children. The woman whose letter is here published certainly thinks so: “I am more than proud of Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and cannot find words to express the good it has done me. I was troubled very badly with the leucorrhoea and tevere womb pains. From the time I was married, in 1S32, until last year, T was under the dgstor's care. We had no children. I have had nearly every doctor in Jersey C(ty, ahd have been to Belvin Hospital, but all to no avail. I saw Mrs. Pinkham's /advertisement in tha paper, and have used five bottles of her medierfie. it has done more for me than all the doctors I ever had. It has stopped my pains and has brought me a fine little girl I have been well eve? since my baby was born. I heartily recommend Mrs. Pinkham's medicine to all women suffering from sterility.”— Mrs. Lucy Lttle, 255 Henderson St., Jersey City, N. J.

Closer you keep ) to the directions, the more Pearline will do for you—especially so in washing clothes. % Even the hit or miss way in which many use ) Pearline is better than soap-usiug. But 1 soaking, boiling, and rinsing the clothes— according to directions—is best of all—better V for clothes; better for you. Use no soap l* With it. i * 577 M

UlATE ALL DRUGGISTS

“DON’T BORROW TROUBLE.” BUY SAPOLIO ’TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. iMmiMfti

RHEUMATISM Permanently cured by u«ingr DR. WHITEHALL’S RHEtTMATIC Cl’RE. The unrest and the best. Sai FREE on mention of this publication. THE DR. WHITEHALL MEUKIMiXE CO , South Bend. >Pl*

That MANY MEN OF MANY MINDS la undoubtedly true: but this old and trite caving to not applicable to tbe many men who buy la grippe medicine—nor tbe women either. One of the oldest worn.-a in America, “Good Old Granny Metcalfe,'’ M years old is w DR. BELL’S Pina-Tar-Honey A good friend—good friend because It cured her ol la grippe and gave her sound lungs after doctors and dollars bad failed. Lota of babies, scores of society folks and thousands of other people have learned that this Is tbs best remedy on earth for grip, coughs, colds and lung troubles. Ask some of them. Ask your doctor. Go try it and yon will soon be one of tbs MANY MEN OF ONE MIND “Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey end _ i s the mucous, bes“s the lungs and iron- # cbial tubes quickly. Cures grip cough in one night. Children lose It. Old neonle like it.

Hr>id br ail draprfets or arat upon iWpi of prtcr—35c., 60c. and |1.«) p»r bcttir tnr

T&e K. r~ >a»rr»M Tifaicme Company, Pttdocah, K.y. tiiwca

ALLE.NS ULCERINE. SALVE Is tbc only sure cure In.the world for Chroale Ulcers, Hone Ulcers, Serofwloas Ulcers, lorness* Ulcers. Oasfrenr, Fever Bore*, and ail Old Bores. It never fails Draws oat ail poison. Saves expense and suffering. Cures permanent Best salve for Abscesses. Piles. Burns. Cats, and all Fresh WonnSo By mail, small. 33c larae. Oc. Book free. J F. AL1.EX MEIUCI.Vk IB., B4. Pool, Mian. Bold bj Hmnlsta. 40c. Bu. jOats “.Wheat: 9 Hov to grow wheat at {Or a bu. and SI bos. oatsi f [23 bus. barley sad MOO bus potatoes per acres i iirstK Ol'R UKKAT CATAtOOl'E mailed you I with 11 irsM seed samples, upon receipt of ▼THIS NOTICE and 1* cents In staasps. Jmhi a. nun uu CO . ia tanas i. wta. H *| lagafllU and Whiskey Habit cured fl il Hj HIS Bha at home Viiauut nair,. Boot, of E Ilf particular* sent FREE, li M. 1# I IVSn WOOU.KY.MJ>.. Atlanta.6a.

FOR 14 CENTS W*«ubtoninlalMI0Mtc«*> tomen, ana hone* offer ^ IPkg. irktEu k^sDtf_ Ear!; Spring Turn: p, Hte Earliest Red Beet. Uo Bismarck Cucumber, 10c I - One *n Victoria Lettuce. 16# 1 *• Klondike Melon, Ue 1 " Jumbo Giant Onion, Ue t " BrciUan*. Flower Seeda, Ue Worth $1.04, IW14 eteU Above 10 pike*, worth |U4 we will mail you free, together with onr great Plant and Seed upon receipt of thie notice and We Catalogue re and Me. Rsnui jus win asoT get l.uui wishT^&SSSSSSfiHg

JOIU A» 1ULZXK UU» C«H u IKO^I, WIB. ,

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