Democratic Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 April 1889 — THE ISSUE REMAINS. [ARTICLE]

THE ISSUE REMAINS.

Ten States, says the New York World, will elections on the stk of November next, and it is safe to say that in all of them the contest will be fought on substantially the same lines, so far as National politics are involved, as those of the late Presidential campaign . The war tariff still remains to burden industry and to hold out illusive hopes to labor. The surplus still swells and continues as a menace to business and au incitement to Congressional extravagance. The rich b neficianas of this most unjust and unequal system of taxation arrogantly deny to their workmen, now that their bounties are secure for “four years more,” not only a fair share in the benefits but a decent hearing of their grievances. And so the issue remains. The position of the Democratic party upon this question is what it has always been. The Democratic partv began in 1840 to de ounce taxation of the many for the benefit of the few. It has never swerved from this position. It declared in she same platform t at “no more revenue ought to be raised than is required to defray the necessary expenses of the Government” on a basis of “the most rigid economy. ” It has constantly reaffirmed this doctrine.— In 1876 the enduring Tilden platform denounced the tariff as “a masterpiece of injustice, inequality and false pretense,” and demanded that “all custom house taxation shall be only for revenue.” In the last the party simply maintained its historic position. It will stick and win.

The turnip-root celery, under wiue* name thia variety of celery is generally acid, is comparatively little known outside of our large city markets, while on the Continent of Europe it ia grown to the almost entire exclusion of the stalk kinds. In these two varieties of the same species it is simply shown how much systematic and persistent cultiva» tion can accomplish in the development of special and different characteristics. While in the one the vital energy of plant becomes directed to its development of the leaves, in the other it is turned to the enlargement of the roots. In celeriac the productions ot large, tender roots is the object to ba attained. These roots, which are irregular, round, of the size of a large turnip, white outside and inside and of a texture similar to parsnips, are principally used as salad. They are boiled like beets, peeled, sliced and dressed with vinegar, olive oil, salt and pepper. A favorite way of serving this salad is to arrange it in the center of a dish, and surround it with a broad rim of red coldslaw, edged with some leaves of corn-salad,the contrasting colors of red, green and white making an ornamental and attractive dish. The sowing of the seed, transplanting and after management differ but little from that of common celery, except that, as it requires not to be hilled-up, it may b< planted closer,placing the rows two feet apart and setting the plants a foot apart in the rows. To obtain large and tender roots the soil must be loose, deep and moderately rich, and in dry seasons a thorough soaking of water should be given every two or three days. The roots are not injured by light frosts, but they are not hardy enough to winter out doors, and should therefore be heeled-in in a cool cellar, or kept in boxes covered with soil or sand. American Garden.

flow Voi/ftURB Cured the Decay o» His Stomaoh.—ln the “Memoirs of Count Begur” there is the following anecdote: “My mother, the Countess de Segur, being asked by Voltaire respecting her health, told him that the most painful feeling she had arose from the decay in her stomach and the difficulty of finding any kind of aliment that it could bear. Voltaire, by way of oon> solation, assured her that he was one® for nearly a year in the same state, and believed to be incurable, but that nevertheless, a very simple remedy had restored him. It consisted in taking no other nourishment than yelks of eggs beaten up with the flour of potatoes and water.” Though this circumstance concerned so extraordinary a person ar Voltaire, it is astonishing how little it U known and how rarely the remedy bar been practiced. Its efficacy, in cases of debility, cannot be questioned, and the following is the mode of preparing this valuable article of food as recommended by Sir John Sinclair 1 Beat up an egg in a bowl, and then add six table-spoonfuls of cold water, mixing the whole well together; then add two table spoonfuls of farina of potatoes; let it be mixed thoroughly with the liquid in the bowl; then pour in as much boiling water as will convert th® whole thing into a jelly, and mix it well. It may be taken alone or with the addition of a little milk in case of stomachic debility or consumptive disorders,—&*• American.

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