Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 May 1883 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The frost thia week pl’Yed sad havoc with advanced garden truck. A~~sllght sprinkling of snow last Monday. May 21st. Put it down isl your scrap nooks. On yesterday the coronation of the Czar pt Russia, the birthday leremo nials of Queen Victoria* and the removal of the dam cascade at this place occurred | H. jOampboll, Logausport, says: “Brown’s Iron Bit tert is all that Is cl imed for it; it.is the best tonic I ever used. . u

The appointment of Henry Richmond as 8 member of the New York Civil bpi vice Commission will reaive in some minds a good story concerning at least one of the sons of the late Dean Richmond when he was Pie ident of the New York Central Railroad. His son—whether this Henry er not we can not say—was ttjpn a conductor on th, Central. - and very strict orders had been issued, emanating from the Id gentleman, it was supposed, that no passenger should be “dead headed” on any excuse whatever without showing a pass fiom some officer named. Mr Richmond, the elder, was one day on bis son’s train, when tne young man whs collecting tickets, and making no move to show a rickt t or a pass, was plum,?ly asked by the boy fora ticket. “Go away, haven’t got any.” said he. “But,” said *he conductor, “my orders are striet to let nobody ride without a Ticket or a pass.” “Well, no matter,” said Dean, “I,m President of this road, and don’t need either.” ft an*t help it, father, you see how I’m fixed. Shall have to put you off if you don’t do one or the other.” The old man looked him Square in the eyes, but as the son didn’t quail and looked a look that meant mischief, the President deemed it best to eome down with the “spondu lies.” and, amid the merriment of those around. But. as it showed the young man’s mettle in the line of duty, he was soon forgiven.—Phil adelphia Press THE ELZEVIR LIBRARY.

Among the recent issues of this unique, and in respect to cheapness and beauty of form and typography, really remarkable publication, are the following: “Aristotle,” by Sir Alexander Grant; “Plato," by C. W. Collins; •Horace,” by Theodore Martin Those are the famous and excellent “Aneiert Classics for English Readers” series, heretofore obtainable on ly at the price of SI.OO each, but row published in this handsome form for 15centeeach. “The Indian Song of Songs,” by Edwin Arnold, author of “'J ha L'ght of Asia,” is published at 6 cents, the cheapest edition hereto# fore issued being SI.OO. We also have the “Life of Alex. H. Stephens,” by F. H. Norton, author of “Life of Gen. Hancock,” and other work). It contains an exe ilent portrait, and a fine illustration of “Liberty Hall,” Mr> Stephens’ famous home. Though a copyright work, paying the usual toy alty to the author, it is published at the astonishing price of 10 cents. The last issue is Schiller’s celebrated “Song of the Bell,” and “Hero and Leander." all for 2 cents, T4**se pub. lication are not sold by dealers generally. but only direct, by the publisher, John B. Alden, 18 Vesey St., New York.

TARIFF ROBBERY

An lowa Correspondent Ventilates Some of the Injustices Under Which the People are Suffering [la. Correspondence Chicago Tribune. Seeing that yon are fair and .conn siderate on the tariff question, and that now is an opportune time for i'g

W s NOLAND. 4 Bools, Shoes, Hals, Caps, ■ V r' J - |WS>~SHOES jFEVERY PAIR WARRANT'D ggk 7 EDR SALE BY FARDEN & NOLAND, 3 Doors East of P. O. Rensselaer, Ind. A complete line of light and heavy shoes for men and boys, women and misses, always in . r v > stock at bottom prices. In- ' t « crease of trade more an object * than large profits. See our goods before buying. ... y-' ■if Gets’ Furnishing Goods!