Democratic Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 October 1887 — Is Consumption Incurable? [ARTICLE]

Is Consumption Incurable?

Indiarapolis is generally conceded to be a Republican city, and at the recent election went Republican, for which our neighbor is devoutly thankful. Ex-Governor “Paisy” Fairchild was sunbbed by the citizens committee of Madision, Wisconsin, in the reception given President Cleveland in that city. “R,” who opposed the election of Mr. Cleveland, says in the Republcan this week: “His administration so far has given as general satisfaction as any we have had for years.” But the Republican won’t endorse it. —*— Our choice in 1888, subject to the decision of the Democratic National Convention: For President, GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. Fer Vice President, Senator DAVID TURTLE, of Indiana.

Barney onroy and Samuel E Perkins took off their coats, despite the cold weather, and materially assisted in Republican success at the Thirteenth Ward poles. —lndian, do' is News. Barney Ccnroy is an ex-conv.ct and Samuel E. Perkins is a confessed felon. The item from the News indicates pretty clearly that such characters know to what party they ought to belong.—lndianapolis Sentinel.

Our old iriend “R” communicates to the Republican his disapproval of what he terms ‘man worship,” in the hearty greetings extended by the people to President and Mrs. Cleveland on their western tour. Further on he explains tne action of the people as follows: “Cleveland is a man of thought, and, though not bri liant, he has been fortunate in life, ana ms ad ministration so far has given as general satisfaction as any we have had for year?.” The above extract is he honest, outspoken expression of one politically opposed to President Cleveland. The sentimert is not confined to himself. Tens of thousands of those who opposed the election of Cleveland entertain it; hence tho outpouring of the peo. pie to greet him all along the line. Mr. Cleveland is not responsible for the expensive displays.

The Republican organs seem just now to be totally ignoiant of the ‘junketings’of Grant over this country through the favor of railway "officials, and at the close of his administration ‘around the world’ in Government vessels inviting a ‘boom’ from crowned heads for the proposed “third term.” They seem to forget the ‘junketing’ excursions of their other Presidents on favors extended by railwa / officials. They seem to forget the manner in which they traversed the most circuitous route* amid expensive displays with the remains of departed chiefs enroute to their burial places. But they seem to be alive to the receptions given by the people to a President on a visit to them at their request, and traveling at his own expense. The murmuring of the fault finding hypocrites will have no weight 7, i[h '.a.? j?. u: ‘

Idaville Observer: Th) President and his pretty wife on their swing around the circle, are being hailed with demonstrative acclamations on all points of the journey They were greeted at the State Capital by a hundred tho *sand delighted Hoosiers, who were made happy by a glimpse of the first citizen and bis fair lady.— Their reception at Chicago amounted to an ovation never before accorded ta any man in the Garde* City. A half million people thronged the cit / to do honor and pay homage to the Chief Executive. At Milwaukee the demonstration was up to the precedent, ani thus it continues “around the circle.” The President, as the head of the mightiest and most progressive nation on earth is entitle** to all due honor irrespective of partisanship, and his wise and judicious ruling has gained for him the good will and respect of a nation whieh shows its appreciation by doing him unprecedented honors during his present trip of exhibition. It is good for a chief to be among his people. The Observer is a non-partisan paper, and the writer of the above, a republican, clearly establishes this claim.

Read the rollowing: Mr. 0. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: “Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr King’s New Discovery for Consutn tion, am now on my third bo tie, and aole’to oversee the work on my farm It is the finest medicine ever .made. ” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio savs: “Had it not been fov Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by dcc'.ors. Am now in best of health.” Try it. Sample hottie free at F.B. Meyer’s Drug Store .5