Democratic Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 July 1889 — Page 8

BLESSINGS OF THE TARIFF.

How a Knowledge of Them I« To Be Diffused in Indiana. Indianapolis Sentinel: A few days ago a well-known Hit: i of this oily received the following Liter, dated New ■» „■ X. Uliv« Wo have on hand several honored copies r :f Mr. Henry V. Fooi-h >amphlets entitled “Twen* hw< Vears of Protection,” a work of great historical inteiest. setting forth the wonderful progress made by tkk; co: - try under the heneffceivf v/oi kings of a protective ta: iff. We t Link th a t these books might be advciitageouslv distributed throughout the country, and should be glad to have yen co-operate with us. IF you concur in this idea, kindly advise us and we will forward you as many copies as you may desire without charge other than for expressage.— Very truly yourr, H. V fc H. W. Poor.® To this letter the following neat reply has been sent:

H. V. &H. W Poor, New York: Gentle me n—Replying to your favor of recent date, we will say that yon: offer to fur nish us copies of “TwentyTwo Yiars of Protection” is fully appreciated. It is very timely, too, as thera are several thousand protected miners in Indiana who are now in great destitution. They have not been able to get enough to eat for many "weeks, and as they are not at work, time, no doubt, naugs heavily on their hands, and they would be overjoyed to use some of it in getting information about “the wonderful progress made by this country under the beneficent, workings of a protective tariff.” If you will send us as many copies oj the book as you can spare we shall be be glad to circulate them among the miners. It is possible they would prefer food and clothing, but the books, we are sure, will be a great consolation to them. If we receive more than enough to supply their wants we will put them in the hands of some of our protected mechanics who have recently had their wages reduced, or in the hands of our farmers who are wrestling with the twine trust and other “blessings” of th© protective system. Very truly yours,

The confession of one of the publishers belonging to the School B''ok Trust, is reassuring to the people of Indiana who have believed that somethin!? should be done to break the power of the monopoly.— In speaking of the new agreement between trust publishers to withdraw traveling representatives from the different (States, a member of the syndicate said to a Philadelphia Record reporter, “The new agreement will he a big thing. Corruption was responsible for the selection of books in many schools. Salesmen and agent® had it all their own way. They traveled through the country visiting members members of different School Boards, and if they had the consent of the home offic e co’a bribe the School Board—if it could be bribed—and gain a profitable customer, even if their books were mot the best.” The same article states that the chief syndicate firm is the one that has a monopoly of the Indiana school-book business. As to how that monopoly was largely acquired, the people of the State understand well enough not to need such testiny as tLe foregoing, significant as it is,Jto convince them that the interest of the public will not suffer if the corrupt and extortionate operatioms of scheming publishers are stopped by law in Indiana.—lndianapolis News, republican. Loose’s Red Clover Pile Remedy, is a positive spcoific for al forms of the disease. Blind. Bleeding,ltching, Ulcerated, and Protruding Piles: Price 50c. For sale by Long sc Eger.

The Marion Chronicle, :e----publicanj is not controlled either by the school book ling or the Indianapolis Journal, hence it strikes from the shoulder as follows: “If the Indiana school book company promises to develop into a body of lobbyist*, as is I charged by the Indianapolis Journal, in what will it differ from the old combination The school book trust in the ; last legislature was the most j notoiious and corrupt gang of j lobbyists that ever attempted to influence a legislature.— Does the Journal want Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co. protected: What claim has the school book trust upon the Journal? No more loyalty was ever exhibited by a newspa Der than that of the Journal toward thy school book trust

“lhe Journal has placed the republican party upon the de feusive upon several important subjects that will figure largely in the next campaign. It will require much ingenuity to explain away many of the Journal’s expressed opinions.”

J. M. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO.:

I have been using your Extract Red Clover for about three mouths among my patients,whose maladies called for it. l can ref ort only one case of canter. He iepurls that of all alternatives that he ever used, your Extrawt Red Clover stands at the head of the list. I have one more cancerous subject using it, and one of S.rofulons Ophthaimy. Each have not used it long enough to report upon. Please ship me two dozen bo ties of your Fluid Extract Red Clover. * * Yours, etc.

Dr. J. LEMOROUX.

Tbjb pH a boßjder at one of ony fccteiß belted her husband over {&• head with a wash-bow] the other days. Viien hrn friends him what nils head, Be mutters, “Inflammatory roow* jpate-iem,” tyjd adro tly gu.dca tho (Air tars&tloii info another chunueL

Tu omy cum wok«q am afford to receive from men, in work, wages, and general oendoet, is fair play, equal advantages, and equal wages. No woman wfll ever ask of men other than to treat her always an they tNot oaoh •Utea.—J&fer Octam.

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WABE-RBOIS‘ Mr Sits, M i Al Mu bin. AS M i Prices. *JAY W. WILLIAMS^ -DEALER IN—FURMT PTF? WILLIAMS-STGCKTON BLOCK, Thud Doob West op Makeeveb Hocse, Eensselae, Inde

Rensselaer Marble House MACKEY & BARCUS, —Dealer s In — American and Italian Marble? MONUMENTS, TURRETS* EMBSSBHIS, SLABS, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS, URJVS *AJVB VASES. Fr#nt Street. Rensselaer l Indiana.

An Accident.

Mt. De Prig (pi Boston to a Dtliol* Hotel)—•'Waiter what caused the explosion just now at the other etui of thi dining-room? Was somebody ahot'i" Waiter—"Oh, no, sir. We Moc t allow shooting in the dining-room. The c/v>k w&8 a little careless and let a c ,r« tridge from his revolver fall in the soup, and the gent who was just carried out ’ ;.pen-jd to cru \ 1: b M: tetth"

All desiring to move South are invited to investigate FLORENCE, ALABAMA.

In tho selection of a bn:.‘ness location, a pleasant home is al o desirable, and in no pLe_-vFll F.e intending settler meet witii;; more cordial welcome than is offer™ by the enterprising citizens cf Florence, Alabama, and Lauderdale county. The soil is diversified and yields readily, ns is shown by the variety and quick grow th of crops, consisting of cotton, corn, tobacco, wheat, oats, sugar cane, dso apples, peaches and grapes. Florence excels in beauty of location, being situated on the gently ioiling plateau banks of tue Tennessee juiver —navigable for the largest class of steamboats. me records show singular exemption from'malarial diseases,and the mild temperature, pure air and water make it a tle- . ! b!o resort, both summer and winter, from the extreme heat of the South ond tho rigorous cold of the North. Aside from this it is on the basal line of the new .ron and coal discoveries, and with abundant water-power supply, favorable transportation facilities, oy rail and pa Let, and by virtue of close proximity to valuable ores not found in other localities, Florence is destined to become the metropolis of the State, and will m-j cessurily concentrate the bulk of industries in this region. - The country north of Florence is covered with a primeval gro vth of immense poplar, white oaks, maple, hickory, pine, and walnut trees, and within a few miles large quarries of beautiful marble o re found. Building stone and limesione abound all over the county. Tho erection of the finest college building in ten South was commenced May 13d), and at this time tnere are over 250 houses i j course oi erection. For excursion rates and full particulars address,

E. C. McCORMICK,

Gen’l Pass’r Ag’t Monon Route, 185 Dearborn St.. Cliic .g, 111.

■. .V '■> __T - ■ R!n. Dart’s Triplets. President Cleveland’# Prize for the three best b'abiea at tho -\orora County Fair, In 1887, wa* given to these triplets, Mcllie, Ida. and R ,y, children of Mrs. A. K. Dart, Hamburgh, X. X. he write?: “L.iit August the little ones »eceuie very wok end &a I could j et no other food that would agree with them, I commenced the uee 01 Lactated hood. It helped them immediately, and they were soon as well at ever, end I ccrrider it very largely due to the Food that they are now so welL’* Laetared Food is the beet Food for bottle-fed babies. It keeps them well, and is better than medicine when they are sick. Three sizes: 25c., 50c., 11.00, Sdrucpws. Cabinet photo, of these triplets sent free to the mother of any baby bom this ywti |gf~ Address WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO., burlintfcm, Vt, -

Wildly Improbable.

T had a <lelightfc*ream last night. Alfred’* ‘‘Whst was it, ir y dear?” "I dreamed that I had .a directoire suit that cost SISO.” Tou ought to stop reading Rider Hag gard. ” “"Why ought I?” “Vou ■oould have no such wildly im probable •? .-cmi, in 7 dear, if you did.”

EUPEPSY. This is what you ought to have in fact, you *f »3t have it, to fully enjoy ihe. Thousands are searching for it daily. and nmurring because they iiuu b not. TLoumiuds upon ihousan ’s c! collars are spent annually by our p: op. in the hope that they may fuben this boon And yet it my bo had by all; We ruaraatee th tElect, trie Hitters, if used according to J.i*» reotions and *:hc use persisted in, will bri: g you Good Digestion ami oust the damen Dyspepsia and install Eu« r'.ps.v. We recommend Electric BitIT for Dyepci Aa and all diseases of Diver. S'otna: f and Kidneys. Sole 1 at CO c. and SI.OO per bottle by F. 8., Meyer, j ruggist. " 4 *

Vhen Baby was sicfc. we fare her Casteria, When kbe was a Child, she cried forCastoria, When she became Yfes, she clung; to Caste ria, When su. abaohiidruu, uv gave them Car tor tog

TE &«aaE I Bit TiiWetfS MRS. JAb. W. McEWEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. THEWRIGHT UlMTAkiflU EsIIBLISHIEHI, WRIGHT, proprie :>*

in The owner of this horse uses the Ironsides Sheet for the stable. It keeps the horse clean and ready for driving and save* an hour’s work each day. 5/A Lap Dusters 100 Bemtffaf 5/A Ironsides Sheet la Stable. sft Clipper Fly Kets*°ffissj“* Iqnr.! to hither at Ball the Oeet. 100 othefl* styles of 5A Horse Sheets and SJ Nets, at prices to suit everybody. For eby all dealers. If you can’t get them, irritant. F- *ft/A I BLANKETS* ARE THE STRONGEST. f NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE ft‘A LABEL Manur’d by Wm. Aybss « SovA Phllada, wha make the famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets.