Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 July 1884 — Page 8

TARIFF.

A Revenue vs. a Proteetive TA riff.

BY W. D. BYNUM.

'To want a chance to compete and not competition with European labor, is what has brought the wages of our working men down to the mimimum. The price of labor, like ever othercommod ity, is regulated by the law of supsly and demand. Demand for an orticle depends upon the ability and number of the consumers. Every act which destroyes the ability of consumers to durchase. reduces the number and deminishes consumption. Can American labor compete with European labor? If so, then we want to enlarge our markets instead of limiting them. What we want is an increasing demand for our products. vv ith this will come an increased demand for labor, and with a greater demand for labor will come higher wages. It is certainly evident that American working men are receiving less for the same quantity of labor than their English competitors. Our manufacturers possess great natural advantages over those of England, and it would seem that we ought to manufacture and sell good in competition wi'h them in any market, we certainly can do this if we can sell in competition witli them in their own, markets. Mr. Stebbins, in IfTs”

argument in favor of protectection has furnished the ■strongest possible reason why ,ve should have a tariff for •evenue. If there is any fact "hat he successfully establishes, it is that American manufacturers can manufacture md sell fgoods cheaper than heir English competitors. In qpeaking of nails he. says:: 'For a long time we have exported nails to a foreign coun\Ties,, the value of the «xpo ts >f nails and spikes in the fiscal year 1875 amounted to half a million dollars.” In $ peaking of saws.he Bays: “In 1840, m American meenfcuto.. Henry Disston, commenced the manufacture on a small fccale. In 1876, Henry Disston <fc&ons were sending-saws to England ind selling them at $10,50 a lozen, fully fifty pei* cent, dess than the Englirhmen diarged us , ir. 1840. vv Jien Mr. Disston commenced tons’iiesa, anterior sato? of foreign manufacture were sold in this ounfa y at $4.50 a dozen, and le could not make saws for ess than $7 a dozen, but now Henry Disston A Sons stop •ommon saws to South America at -$4.50. The exports of heir goods amouutd to fully <100,000.” Again h e says,: Forty years ago American lardwaue wjm almost unmow in tradji Wet five-sixth )f the o&nswHli'ik is now mp plied by Jpbe industry, md our expired cutlery is >n the shelves of .dealers in ’heffield Birmingham.” Vgaiu in 1879, Col. Wrottlesey

in Englishman wrote the London Times: “The Ameri* ans have the start of us * * nd ualess ©ur manufacturers >estir themselves they will ompletely (command the uarketsof Europe.” Mr. M. lardy in report io Parliament s one of the British oommisioners to the Centennial Exribition at Philadelphia, in 876, said: It is foolish not o recognize the fact that at Tiiladelphia Great Britain yas in face of her most pow rfnl rival in mainufactupes.” low m this rivalry posable mlese our quantities and rices compete with fb&m In ireign lands? Horn Thomae I. Dudley, of Camden, H, 1L ite United States Conan! at iiverpool, in an article a4' ressed to Mr. Mongredien, the “Mongredien ract,” said; “Of the textile abrics consumed or used by ur farmers, none are so much sed as cotton fabrics. For lie last five years we have een continuously shipping ur cotton goods to England, ut for your own purposes you <nore the fact that cotton oods art; cheaper In the Uni* id States than in England, f yon will put yourself to the •ouble to go to your own dry DOdg stores in England, you iU lbid on their shelves our )tton fabrics for sale, and at , rices as cheap as, if not cheap-;

er, than you can manufacture and sell them for. * If you will take the trouble to examine yonrown trade returns, printed by order of Parliament you will findithat you have been im porting boots ai d shoes from the Unite States, and if you will go still further, and do as I have done, go to your stores in England then to our stores in this country, you will find that the farmers in the United States can buy their boots and shoes just as cheap here as they can in England. If you will then ’ go into your hardware stores, you will see displayed for sale, imported from the United States, axes, edge-tools, fors, etc., superior in quality and nfiisli, and cheaper than you can make them. *-* * Furniture constitutes a large item in the expenses of every farmers family, but you do not mention furniture; was it an omission due tothe fact that it is about 10 per cetn., on an average, cheaper in the States than it is in England? * * We furnish most of the clocks found in the houses of the farmers of your own country Last year you imported from the United States 376.023 clocks.

It is a iact that cotten poods made at Fall River. Mass, are shipped to Kopbmd and sold at sueh prices that Mfiechesler firms have been able to puirehßse thorn and re-ship to fureipu markets at a profit. Mr. John T. Edgar, Consul at Beirout, Syria, in h s report of October 15,1580. says: ‘The superior-quE-lity ot Amoricac cottons s fullv recognized here, undila sufficient stock of suitable quality and variety ware kent on hand and offered for sale at * very low profit. I have no doubt tb*t a short time, by tWc exorcise of a&ttlo palience. w ■ could (divide this ▼net trade with the English.”

Mr. Thos J. McClain. .Jr.; Consul at Nassau io Wis report of MayiS7, 1880, in speaking ©four trude|witlrfihe B«ha■ae,«aid: goods and manufacturers have already acquired a etroug toothold in this colony, the aaerebaot-s and their customers having beoeuu .-aotjuarated with them, and having found t hem equai iiad t»£ien suparior to English articles of a i-imilar defieriptton. Our prints, denims, drills, woolen goods, »and cott'> ■<, Heached and unbleached, are popnl r od hbcount of tlieHr .cheapness, bette fintHc and neater patterns. For Ai Mean hnrd ware, took, rfrpjfr'jminti- *nv«f. etc., there ifi * steady aud u. oisirtg de mand in the Cokmy. Oui .1 <ur, com, meal, liojiiuy, s-ilt petroleum, lumber entile and canned goods imr&apeilk; me market to the .virtual erelilsio-o of uli others.”

In 1868, * body ot-wurkiugmei* in England placarded the workshops with documents ifr©tnvw£.ich the foil wine 8 taken: “Foreign agricultural implements, furniture and aitifical flowers. bahy-lined, fosskets. beuds and bed 3, Berlin wort , hardware, blankets, brunets, bo ts, braid, brashes and candles, can-e*. cannon, caps, cardboard find carpets, china clocks, cloth, crape and cutlery danursk delaine, ciectro-tvpe-paper and jp ieeif*i fancy goods, fringe, lace, gilded gravis, glares, gold and silver nrticirt-i, hosiery, leather, iineu. looking-gLafeoes. iucilers, shoes, silk numulactuixs, stationery, stays, steam engin s und sfeifl ) pens,' in fact, jieurly everyLiiog, small or great, is •done by forneigacrs. What have you left to make? Could you not make «li those ui.iclhare? And, it yuu did so, would any of you be out of employment?”

Fccts showing the aihttsy of American maunl'salEVers to compete with those qf i'reat Britain in almost every lino, ««nW he multiplied, hut when protectionists arc eoaipeltediw admit that theyftau undersell, and <l<> txuderastl them in their.own market*, what more .us necessary? VVhyit it that \nt*ricau mnaafactaivj* can fell textile goods, clocks, edge-tool* and cutlery in munches ter, Sheffield mid Birmingham, woolen cloths an France, in competition with the manufacturer* ot Nieune and BischutlUei:, and yet cannot sell the same articles at home without a protection of more then GO per eeat ? Jjf American labor can compete \vfth the -“pauper labor of Europe” tn European countries, of.w.hatbenefit is the protective tariff to our workingmen V flow can it have any intlueuce on the price of wages? Uwe can manufacture the cheaper and have t. suplns tof labor, no protection, jipwever great, can influence the rate of an the least. How are laboring men te be benefited!’ This is the great problem to be solved, it our workmen can make goods which can be sold in foreign countries in competition with the products of Enncjpeau labor, we can improve the condition of our laborers in but two wave—by giving them cheaper materials to work, an«t larger markers. American manufacturers, in order to sechre a tariff which is prohibitory, tkerebv giving them exclusive control of the home marKMt, which is the best in the world, hare been Jbijed to give protection to every class ofr»JiiP«ctals, whether there was any necessrayrojßlKjtet. Thia has, to a great extent, AaMnjjßwHtrndh wSh foreign nations, us wifi BeselWMr he shown. In order for our iron mahwfadgweM to aceure a rate sufficient**high t« weep out competition, they were eompelle to give protection to iron ore; manuiacUtrersbf copper were forced to accede to a da line copper ure; manufacturers of hemp goods <conscdted to a <f«ty on hemp ; woolen manufucitarvrs tea duty on wool, lumber men demanded protection, although the duty nskud by them ,wasa premium for thedeorticilon of ur and thus the combination it gmker<« strength became mevre odious slid übjectuiuahle.*' Every cent added to the cost of raw materiaia redness wages. The cheaper the mannfaeturer cap make an article the more he can afford to pay for labor. England furnishes her workmen raw materials free, while France, across the channel, charges a duty upon him. The manufacturer* as Franco, in order to compete with the English, are forced *0 pay lees for labor, and kancc we mat English laborers receiving. 50 per cent, more wages than are pesd |(n France. Manufacturers understand this,' nd recently an erganization o t capital!!* wer formed in New Yark to secure • reciprocity treaty with Canada by tvhich coal aaH iron ore might be admitted tree of duty, Stine tor Sherman, immediately upon hear ng of As «Wanlr.atlon,»wrote to the Iron Ore Review. ag Cwveland: “The subject of rcclproetty trmay «stO caitady with reap set to coal and Iron ore has not yet been brought to raw a£entj«n, but my first view is entirely against snch a treaty, We have plenty of coal andiron ore in this country now protect d with • comparatively low jute of duty, and I see no

reason to disturb It. Indeed, the whole protective syatem is now in more danger from its friends than its enemies. Manufacturing Interests are beginning to regard coal and iron ore, pig-iron, wool and other articles of domestic productions as raw art cles. II this new doctrine should get a foothold. It would cstroy the whole protection policy of the Government. ’ Mr. Sherman, probaoiv, would consent to such a treaty for the benefit of the workingman did he nut see that such an act won dbe an entering wedge teat would split the proie tive party. The unholy alliance must be maintained and upheld or the whole compact will l «-brok«<l.|Mr. Sherman sounds .the alarm, and hence we see the manufacturers arrayed against a reduction o the dnty on raw material*, although sucti an act onld be to their benefit and the benefit of labor imployed by them. A practical machinist in Philadelphia recently said: “Do i think high priced labor harts? 'No; not that so much as the cost of raw material. It is there that we cannot he p ourselves, Wc can invent machinery that will supplant labor almost completely but whe . we have to pay heavy duties an the articles that go into onr tools and engines we are handicapped verv heavily.” After having furnished onr workmen raw material as cheaply as England provides hers, we uave only to enlarge our markets to give full employment, at the highest wages to our laborers. We ate able to manufacture much more than we can con same. Domestic consumption, with all onr itnpr vements in machinery, will uot furnish employment to our laborers' more, probably, than eight aionths in theyear. If there is no market for their surplus theymust remaine idle the balance of the time.

Uie have had an overproduction for years, and we will continue to have the sums until we find a market for onr surplus products. If we Lave bet eight months work for our workman, or rather a year's work for eight men out of twelve, the supply will exceed tne demand by 50 per cent., and this competition will b ang and keep wages; down t. the lowest point. Wages cannot possibly go up ufltil there is work for all. It ie home competition that keeps down the pries of wage , and unless this ie destroyed by furnishing greater opportunities ior work, we may expect to see more terrible conflict than any that have yet take,, place ii this country. A large majority of the people labor. They can not live without work, and if denied this p'rivlege there will be riots and D ood bed. American mauutacturers want a high tariff, not because they cannot compete with European manufacturers in prices, but because theywaut a monopoly of the American market. In order to hold this they are willing to abandon foreign markets, even though, in doing so, every other class, industrial as well as agricultural, is debarred of the right to exchange their surplus with the foreign countries. It Ameri an aborts :o produce only what Americans consume, w want no more labor-saving machinery. That laboring men have attributed their misfortunes to the labor-saving machinery is not to be wondered at. OnVg last year we read of seif-binding machines consigned to (he flames, and others with wa nangs, not to nse them, attached, signed “Bread or Blood These are the legitimate fruits o a protective tariff. Labor-saving machinery'.benefits the working classes by enabling them to produce more within the same time. The effect is first to raise the price of wages; second to reduce thy price of articles to the con_ sumer. Bn:, if there is no market for the in-' creasedjtroducs. then the nse of machinery will have the effect to deprive a portion, heretofore employed, of work. Suppose one hundred men were able, without th use of much! ery. to manufacture all the good tha the people'of a < ity could consume They would have steady employment at good wages. JJut, il machinery should be in vented by which fifty men could do the saute, the other fifty would have no work, unles tliev could find some other market, If the other fifty were not allowed'to'trade outside oftheir own city, how could they dispose of their products': The result .would be overE reduction, a g.utof the home marked. The undrod men, who formerly hvd steady employ, raent, would have work only half the timd. They would at once blame the machinery which had tbps deprived them of one-hedf their labor. If, however the other fifty men were permi tea to sell the'r products to some other city and take somethiug In t xehuuge. they all would have regular ;-u.ployineui at better wages and the machinery woula p-ove a blessing. It inayjbe “aid that wo do trade with other nations- True, we do, but we trade with them as little as possible, because we are forced by the Government to pay a penalty for doiDg so. While surrounded by this wall of pro, teeth n, which prevents anything like a fairmuch less a free, exchange of prod lets, we : re receiving from otti r countries addition laborers e-ery jeir. There is no protection againt the imp nation of .labor. There is btit-one escape for American labor, and that is to teic down this wall that£irts«cnt coast; launch American ships upon the ocean's bosom, All they wah the surplus prodacte of American labor, and start (hem to every port, ir, the ctvUued world. '

FITH AND POINT.

Easy to mraw—the breath. “A woman’s season”— because. The spirit of *tlie press—apple jack. The kind word that turneth away wrath has no practical effect in turning away a book agent. Never tell a lady that she is “plump as a partridge.” She will think that you are making game of her. Nothing shows the remarkable healthfulness of this country so much as the pension list.— Philadelphia Call The association of fishermen contemplate giving a series of balls next month. They will be fish-balls.— Carl Pretzel’s Weekly. When a bachelor says he is single ! from choice, it makes 'him mad to ask him why the girl made choice of some other fellow, — Texas Siftings. A new stove 'lias bees?, invented for ‘the comfort of travelers. It is to be iPut under the feet, with a mustard plaster on the head, which draws the heat through the whole system. “Business is pretty goo#,” said an undertaker to au interviewer, “but if lying was punished as it was in the days of Ananias, I would have to enlarge any works and purchase fifty more hearses.” The following is a copy of a Will posted on the wall of a country village. “A locture <en total abstinence will be delivered in the open air, and*,a collection will be made at the door expenses.” A Grand street (New York) dyer has placed the following lines over the desk in his shop: „ lam dyeing to live, And living to dye; The longer I live Til* btveer I dye; The more I dye The better I live.

Do sailors give their faith full scope When they sail around Good Hope? —Goeemevr H^rid. Gome poor sailoM, to bad look born, 'Leave Hope behind" to '‘doable the Bom.** ■—Richmond Bam*. ~ Sailors, *tis very had to tell, Looss all Hope *€ape Farewell. Waterloo Obstrver. When all is calm and the sky Is clear; No sailor fears to round Cape Fear. • —Elevated ltaiheay Journal. The sailor hopes to spUoe the main braoe When sailing north around Cape Race. —Louisville Journal. 111 were a Lumtt-tum-lum-tltum-too In the land ot the olive and tig, Tdstt »1 1 day on tti" r «l!e 101-100 And pl-ijr on *-h *> li mrse-me jig. And it i Mb- 11 m c ■*•«« t«s el fall \ A wiM-V-ltH-iutN Vi. Liiat J crave— Bat bory we deep is the thin gam- bobs on my gravel Bo when you’ve reached the land of ynm-yum Aad are freed from alt trouble aid work, Yob’H bum your thumb on your thingee-me-Jiff And bowl fora* asbestos shirt 1 Old Nick will ooafo with his thingmn-bob line 'Ey yttfpjr—f <a-mmiy quails, ■MwaaiaiMWffiUwtbttetned your eptne Win swvtt op aa Mg a- their Mila —Nnrmtm Independent. When A. T. Stewart, the dead millionaird, asked for the girl he wished to marry, her father said Stewart wanted to marry her for her money, whereupon tbe ardent swain replied: “No, sir; yon needn’t leave her a cent I will soon be richer than you, Anyhow.*

men cua tms singular parent Bay: “Go ahead and take her, then, and Heaven bless yon both.” This story was told years ago, and is recalled by the experience of a young man, who, being familiar with the incident, tried it recently on the father of the girl he loved. When the other accused him of being after his money the yonth replied: “Keep your money. I have started a newspaper, and will soon be worth more money than yon ever saw.” And then the girl’s father, instead of saying, “Take her, and Heaven bless yon both,” kicked him ont of the house and a healthy dog bit a peice ont of his leg as he went down the steps. It would seem that all fathers are not constituted alike. One is more credulous than the other.—Norristown Herald.

Because ten of Mr. Blaine’s relatives and eighteen of Mr. Logan’s are occupying Government positions, the Chicago Times rises up to remark:— “One good thing might be said of the ticket, perhaps. As the relatives of the candidates are already provided for. there might be some show for the outsiders.” The symptoms are moisture, like per. spiration, intense itching, increased bv scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, seems as if pin -worms were crawling i.i and about tlie rectum; tlie private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious results mao follow. “Swatne's Ointment” is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas. Barbers’ Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for 50 cents; 3 boxes, $1 25, (in stamps.— Address, Dr. Swayne & SOxV, Philailelpoia, Pa. Hold by Drugg'sts. v7n2G

CLEVEUNDIIs with his co-operation ai.U assistance, by the renowned Goodrich. Largest, cheapest., handsomest. best. Elegantly illustrated. Costs more per <co.py to manufacture -than the other lives that are sold for twice its price. Outsells all otbe»!S ten to one. One of our agents made a profit or over SSO the firstday. A harvest of gold will be realized by every w >rker All new'be ginners succeed grandly. Terms free, and the most liberal ever offered. Save valuable time by sending 25 cents for postage, ete., on free outfit, which iiuoludes large p ospectns hoik. Act quickly:; a day at the start is worth a week at the finish. H. HALLETT & CO., July 16, J6B4 —3m. Portland, Maine.

R. P. BENJAMIN, Having purchased the stand of F. L. Cotton, will keep constantly on hand a full and complety supply of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Windows, Doers, $ sh, Etc., HARD & SOFT GOAL. My stock has been bought for cash, and I can offer superor inducements to cash buyers. Please call before going elsewhere. Rensselaer IngL, Dec. 7,16<50.

We would most respectfully announce that we now have a complete line in new styles of F'T!! M f'FUJ E, fai'lor and Chamber sets Cottage sets, Walnut and common beds, Mattresses and Springs, Book Cases, Ward robes, Bureau es, Marble and wood top stands and Tables, Easy Chairs Cane-seat and wood chairs, Kitchen furniture, Safes, <fcc.— PiCTURETFRAMES, Carpets, Floor and Table cloths. Rugs, Ottomans, Foot-rests, " ladow-shades, Queensware, Table and Pocket cutlery, Plated Spoons, ana many Novelties on our 5 CENT COUNTER. Undertaking department Our Undertaking Department is complete. We carry the best stock to be found in the county, Metalic, Draped Walnut and White Caskets, all sizes and prices. Nice stock of Burial Robes. No charge for Hearse. C. 0. SEARS, Opposite Court House.

THE ONLY TRUE £7l RON eltonic FACTS RECAROINC Dr, Barter's Iron lonic. HEALTH and VIGOR. of YOUTH! In all those diseases requiring a certain and efficient TONIC, especially Dyspepsia, Want of Appetlte.lndlgestlon. Lack or Strength, etc., its use Is marked with immediate and wonderful results. Bones, muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens the mind and supplies Brain Power. I A mPC suffering from all complaints n awl B wpeculiar to their sex will find in DR. STARTER’S IRON TONIC a safe and speedy cure. It gives a clear and healthy complexion. The strongest testimony to the value of Da. Pautku s Ikon' Tonic ts that frequent attempts at counterfeiting have only added to the popularity of the original. If vou earnestly desire health do not experiment—get the Original and Best. (Send yonr address toThe Dr. Harter Med. Co. V St. Loots, Mo., for our “DREAM BOOK.”! Pul!of strange and. useful informatloa, free. J Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic ts for Sale by all i?R'IO(3IST£ AND OjtALERS EVERYWHERE. SR Known to Men of Fame and Science for Removing ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. Acknowledgai t Grind, Pleis&nt, ul Efficient Cere for rnMCTIDATiriM Stress at stool, bad breath, UUNO I IrAI Hill, dull face, heaviness. nVQPPPQIA known by irregular nrtpeu tite, gour belching, weight and tenderness at pit of stomach, despondency. LIVER Complaint. Biliousness, Malaria, Chills and Perer, oanaing soreness in back and side! also bottom of ribs; weariness, Irritability, tongue coated, skin yellow, hot and cold sensations,eyes dull,dry cough,stifled and obstructed feeling, irregular pulse, bad colored stools APOPLEXY Epilepsy.Paralysis, dim wrurfaLA i laight. sound in ears, giddiness, confusion in head, nervousness, flashes of light before eyea, loss of memory. Diseases of Bladder and KinNEY<* ur ine dark or light,red deposit; ixilmh. 1 burning, stinging, bearing down seaiationa, frequent desire to urinate, uneasiness, * inflamed eyes, dark circles, thirst. Disenses of HEART severe pains, fluttering or weight near nLHII I , heart, more so on moving quickly and wheu lying on left side; ont of breath on exertion. HEADAPHE duU 01 shar P p ains in tcm t• ■*. nLHUHuHt) eyes or head; faintness, nautej. Dropsy is caused by watery Said, hheniimtisin, Ac., by nrio acid in blood. Bowel Disorders by oorrnpt matter. Worms by the perts within. Colds by choking of the secretions. SVATXE’S PILLS, by gentle action, removes the cause, making a permanent cure. Sent by mail foe 25 cents box of SO Pills; 6 boxes, SI.OO. (In postagestamps.) Address, DR, SWAYNE «Jfc SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by DrnggisU.

THE INDIANA I STATE SENTINH & in- 1 A BH An uncompromising enemv of polies in wbatev.tr fonn a p nearing® especially to the spirit ~f subsidy S® bodied in the present Th;--vivo v.A® THE sentinel 1, leading Democratic newspaper .if ® State. Many new and approved I ures have been introduced, toaking B all respects a ° ■ Superior 8-Page 56 Column Pajß This Enlarged Edition will be t'urai M postage free, at I ONE DOLLAR I It will contaiif well considered el na.s on every subject, political or g® whtch may arise. The Commercial® Market Reports of the Weekly H® NE J , ’u 1^ Aom Plete. Its *grjen® and Rome Departments are in fh® o. hands, and will be a distingui® feature. In a word, in its news, its! torials, literary, miscellany, and ® general reading, it shall not he sun® by any paper circulated in the Sta® will be particularly adapted to the ■ ly circle. No thinking man in th® can afford to (!o without the Week!® tinel, at the small cost at which it il mshed. I TRE SFNTINEL, in addition I superiority, is moreover an Indian| per. devoted to and especially repr® Indiana’s interests, political and ® wise, as no foreign paper. will or cal and ought, therefore, to have prefel over the papers of other States, a® ask Democrats to bear this in mind* Selbot Their Own State Papl When they come to take up subJ tions and make up clubs. I

THE IMPENDING CONFLK® The recent elections have revealo® litical conditions which will, wi® doubt, make the Presidential ele® next fall the greatest political confl® our history. It is due.to truth® that the conditions shown are such® each party may reasonably bc’ieve® it-can succeed by a mighty effort. ®| Here in Indiana, as In ’76 and s(® be enacted a mighty struggle. I e~. The corrupt party which lias bet® nearly a generation fattening 11 Rift!"plunder, will go from its lnil#B session of a Canaan flowing wit® milk and honey of spoils, only wfcjfl h&s exhausted ite utmost eiuleuv® stay. The Country is no granger ® character and variety of means hr® into requisitions where Republican® nopolists, bosses and plunderers un® ly make an effort. 9 Fellow Democrats, there are o® tions upon which we may reasoifl reckon a probable success. These® diHons, and theygare the only ones, ® united and great effort. Every sh 9 der to the wheel! I Even now the conflict is in the® The Sentinel will contribute its be® ort to the end of a grand Demodi victory. ■ Its work can be best done wheu a \l ly visitor to every Democratic hi hence we ask to become such a Yil and add that tiow is the time fob ® Democrat in the State to subscrihl the Sentinel. 1

TERMS : I WEEKLY. 1 Single copy, without premium, 4 ] Clubs of 11 for t i< 23 1; 2 < 8* 2 .‘ I '■ j DAILY. Oue copy, one year. sld “ six months, 5 three months, 2 one month, Sunday Sentinel by mail, $2 00. I Agents moKing up Olubs send for luformatiou desired. aitJi Copies Free. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL < Wikhts Indian Vegetable Pit ■OB THB LIVER And all Bilious Complain dswhTttiei 156 Randolph CHICAGO, Eg ««' «"*l PipoMire*, proUnclnr N»nro«* I>«9 Uv.LoetJManhood, Msrriajre Impediments,hhiS cental Disease*. Call or write full lymptoß OonsulUtlon mul opinion f-a#. Treatment cM Medicine tout cverwlil