Democratic Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 September 1889 — Page 5

— irtMKiaUfH* ALWAYS BIVESf.. :^i«iMU^ ri ’ 'I ITS PATRONS jSgßq3§& erf B ° m Indianapolis PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ULTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. W Qet'Maps and Time Tablee if you want to be mere fully informed—all Ticket Agents at Coupon Stations have t.Vi Am—gs a/1ri,..,.ag JAJ. BARKER General Passenger Ascent.

democratic Sentinel )H. ' FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 18*9

RENSSELAER TIME TABLE- _ f Passenger Trains. C North. South. 4:20 a.m. 11:10 a.m. 11:10 a. m, 2:58 a. m 3:52 p.m. 10:55 p.m WAY FREIGHT. 11:00 A. M. 1:35 p. M.

Miss Cora Zimmerman has returned from Shelby villa. Miss Almira Monnett has gone to Evanston, 111., to reside. A finer line of embroideries a jd laces can not be found anywhere than that carried by R. Eendig. Enquire at the drug stores for the horse doctor. Call and learn prices of clothing at R. Fendig’s. He will not be undersold. Miss Hill, of Topeka, Kansas, visited Rensselaer friends last week. Miss Nellie Moss is visiting with the family of her bi other Will, in Detroit, Mich. Yic. Wiiley is at home from the Eastman business college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. John Hemphill and family, of Ashland, Nebraska, are visiting relatives and friends in Rensselaer and vicinity.

Wm. Stephenson, of Barkley township, has bought tke interest of ‘Tom’ Sigler in the Halloran livery stable. Rev. T. F. Drake, recently ap* pointed M. E. minister at this place, conducted services last Sunday morning and evening Never before were goods sold so aheap as those now being sold by R. Fendig. i The Francesville Fair commences October Ist and continues four days. Every effort is being put forth to nr 11 '" it a success.— Thanks to the management for complimentary. On Monday last Miss Lucy Shields, of this township, presented the Sentinel a fine lot of luscious peaches and apples,for which ad hands return thanks. It is said the Montieello base ball club will play the concluding game with the Rensselaer Blues at. this place next Tuesday. In the evening a dance at the Opera House, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown als tended the wedding of Mr. B’s sister, Miss Belle Brown and Mr. E. C. English, at Danville, Hi., Wednesday evening of last week. r Mission services have boon held during the week in the Catholic ehurch, at this place, conducted by Father Godfrey, assisted 1 y Fathers Hahn and Dick. The meetings have been well attended, and much interest awakened.

The District Convention of the. Disciples Church, for tko district composed of the counties of Pulaski, White, Jasper and Newton, will be held i* Remington on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, September 24th and 25th. Loose’s Red Clover Pills Cure Sick Headache, Dysj epsia, Indiges t on, Constipation. 25c per Box. 5 boxes for sl. For sale by Long & Eger. John R. Yanatta has bought the Methodist parsonage property. There will be Harvest Excursions Aug. 20, Sept. 10, 24, and Oct. 8 via L. N A.<fc C. and connections to points west, north-west and south west. One first class fare for the round trip. County Superintend Warren has presented us a copy of the State Superintendent’s report for 1888. Thanks.

It will pay you to visit the Furniture rooms of Jay W- Williams. Frost last Tuesday night. The holiness campmeeting closed its services last'Sunday evening. A CARD We make pictures of all kinds in the latest styles and at very low prices. Especial attention given to copying and enlarging. New Gallery, opposite Makeever House. J. C. WILLIAMS, Photographer. Jan. 6. ’BB—tf. Now is a good time to sbring in that AAood. Medieus has shaken the dust of Chicago from his feet. If your horse or cow is sick consult A. E. Kirk The “Dwiggin* Svndicate” have purchased the Thorntown, Boone county bank. The best Sewing Machine in the market is the Eldredge • vfti h. the residence of Mrs. J. W. Met Ewen, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind_ Q Miss Myra Price, of Remington, left that place this week to resume her duties in Lineoln TTniversity, A 1 ;bama.

Woodenwa*e given away with Baking Po wdar, at Priest & Paxton’s. Rev. T F. Drake| and wife will make their home with the Misses Chip. The new livery of h arren & Sigler is in full operation. Mr. Joseph Peffly and Miss Julia Turpin were married at +hc residence of the 1 ride’s parents, Remington, last Sunday afternoon, by Elder LeMiller. Everybody! smoke the Mascot.

The liberal rates of the Monon Route will afford an opportunity to many of our people to attend the State Fair. Threshing Coal, at Coen & PaxTON’s. Charlie Boentrager has comme ced work on ihe foundation of J udge Hammond’s new residence. BTJCKLEN’S AKNICA SALVE The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Bur ns, Bruises, Cuts,Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Fever Seres, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains,Coins, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all sk n eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every Instance, or money refunded 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. B. Meyeb. Hon. Geo. Major and wife have returned from Dakota and will make Remington, this county, future home. Accessories to the Eldredge Slewing Machine can be procured 4 1 Mrs. Jas. W. MeEwen Half fare for round trip, on the Monon route, to the State Fair at Indianapolis next week. THE NEW DISCOVERT. You have heard your friends an v neigh oor* talking about it. You ma v yoursalf be one of th< many wh know fiam personal experience jus hewr'Vr a thing It is. If you nave ever, it you are one of its staunch friacc .because the wonderful thin about jj, is. that when once given trial, Pr. King’s New Discovery eve after finds a prnoe in the nouse. If vou have never used it and should*be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung o? ‘Chest trouble, se*. dare a bottle at once and give It a fair trial. It is* guaranteed every time, or monev refunded. Trial bottle* froo at F B Meyer’s Drugstore

In our last issue we quoted Joseph MediM’s tariff speech before a farmer convention It is good Democratic doctcine. Here is some. moie of it. Read: “In a country like ours where money is abundant and for loan bv hundreds of milLons where it goes begg ng for i or 5 per cent, on go<xl securitie ; where there is as much surplus wealth as in any nation m tlu world except England, and very nearly as much as in England; where men cannot find investment for their capital, it is not necessary to our ‘infant industries’ anv longer to live on spoon victuals. They hive been coddled enough at the cost of the farmers. They are “stalwarts” now, and if they can’t stand let them sit} down or go into some other bus.ness.

The farmers sell their products on free trade principles throughout the world, without protection. The tariff put down to their credit is straw, ch^ff —it is worthless to you; because whenever you raise a surplus of any product and seek a foreign ma ket for it the price at which you sell that surplus determines} the entire price you re ce-ive for the whole crop. The farmers buy goods at high protected prices and sell foou at free trade prices. Is that fair trade? * * *

I know of nothing agricultural where the pro ection is of appreciable value to farmers, except on wool, and most <,of the supposed gain on that is delusion. In the first place, not more than half a million of the five million of farmers iu the United States keep sheep on their land, aud not one in ten of those make sheep raising their principal business. The woolen clothes of the 25,000,000 of agricultural population in this country costs them nearly double price by reason of the enormous duties levied on imported woolen goods of all kinds, and the chief excuse for imposing and ;etaining these immense duties offered by the manufacturers is the tax on wool which they are obliged to pay. If that tax were repeaie i they admit thett the tariff on woolen clothing might be largely reduced. Now, you see, that nine-tenths of the farmers keep no sheep, and therefore derive no benefit whatever from the duties on the different grades of wool, and nine-tenths of the remainder keep sc few sheep and have so little wool to sell that the extra price they receive for it only rep.ys tiiem a part *f what they lose in the excessive cost of their clotting by reason of the high tariff on woolen goods, for it is a fact that the manufacturer adds the amount on the tariff to the price of his woolens, and ths- - charges his profit on the tariff tax as well as on the original price of the article. Hence it is that a 50 or 60 p?.r cent duty actually doubles the price of goods to the consumers.

“The domestic wool-clip of 1881 was about 280,000,000 of pounds. The duty on imported wool averages 10 cents per pound. It would be a great saving to the people of the United States if the wool-growers were paid this 10 cents per peund as a bounty directly out of the national treasury, and admit wool free, and cut the tariff down one-half on woolen goods. The less would be 28,000, 000 on bounty to the sheep raisers, but the gain to the public in cheaper clothtng would be ten times that sum. Assessing the increased cost of woolen clothing to the people on account of the duties on wool and c otli *»t the low ertimate of sßp *r inh bitant, it amountr to $16,000,000 a year on the 20,000,000 of agricultural population who raise no sheep—a sum cotsiderablv larger than what was received for the entire wool-clip, Thus you see the humbug and iraud of the cry that farmers are protected by the high tariff which in fact enables manufacturers to lieece them closer than they shear their own sheep. And wool is the only farmers’ product that r ceives any benefit whatever from our ultra tariff on consumers. It is an insuit to common sense to affirm that the tariff enhances the pi ice of wheat, corn, oats, cattle, hogs, horses or mules, poultry, butter, cheese, milk, hay, fruit, vegetables, cotton, or tobacco leaf. The price of the farmers’ produt ts is fix d by the foreign markets, and the price of nearly everything the farmer buys is determined by the tariff and its incidents. This is an ugly truth, but it cannot be rubbed out.” Lafayette Journal,

— The following story is told about the beginning of Gound’s parents aid not at all fancy his taking up music.— They took counsel on the subject with the head master of the school which their sou attended, with the followi»g result: “Your son become a minuter? Never, sir,” replied the master. “He has a decided aptitude for Latin and Greek.” The »ext day master Charlie was called in M. Poirson’s study. “Well, sir, they tell me you’ve been caught writing music.” “Oh, ves, I want to be a musician. “You a musician? WT y, that’s no proses sion at all. But here is some paper and a pen Write me a new air on the words from Joseph ‘Scarcely merged from infancy.’ Then we shall see what you can do,” said the professor, delighted at the cleverness of his device. It was the noon recess. Before the bell rang to resume studies Gounod was back with his page black with crochets and quavers. “What, already!” said the professor. “Well, sing it Gounod sat down to the piano and sang, and tears soon began to gather in the head master’s eyes. H i embraced his pupil and exclaimed: “Ma toi! let them say what they please, you shall study music.—Al bany Express.

The Ohio election may be interesting this year, Last year the total vote was 841,941, of which, the Cincinnati Enquirer says, Harrison lacked 9,833 of a majority, the Prohibition candidate getting 24, 356, the laber eandidate 3,496 and 1,580 scattering. Nearly all of these votes, it says, will go to the Democratic party this year. And, in addition, there will be 200,000 k new voters who are tired of a war that was finished twenty-five years ago. Foraker’s defeat would be a national benefit.

Mr. Dozier, of St. Louie, the baker, has been rolling the Frencn bread as a sweet morse 1 under his tongue ever since he arrived in Paris, and wondering “how in thunder they make it bo crisp and put that glaze on it.” “1 went into a akery to-day and found out all about it,” lie exclaimed yesterday, his face oeaming with happiness; “and I’ll make bread just like it in America. It is simply a matter of allow ing a spray to fall upon the dough as it goes into the oven

In The House of a Rich Japanese. The wealthy Japanese make no display either in the architecture of their houses or in the way of furnishing, their pride is in the delicacy of their mats and the richness of the satin cushions. The chief room in the house of a rich Japanese is thus described: ‘The salon was 25 feet long by 15 wide. At one end, in the corner, was a small raised platform in a little niche and on on it a fine Imari vase three feet high, holding flowering branches of the cherry tree. Behind, upon the wall hung a very valuable hut very ugly kakamo of a god. Twelve blue satin foutons lay in two rows upon the floor and three standing lamps stood in a line between. A folding screen was placed to protect us from draught —and that was the entire furniture of the millionaire’s drawing room. The ‘mats’ upon the floor were of whitest and finest straw. The screen was a gorgeous one, with a battle scene painted upon a gold background.” The Japanese keep their bric-a-brac in fireproof buildings, to be taken one at a time and admired, and then replaced by another.

Smoke the Mascot. , I /-w\ ,1 from Ohio Hero U a UillLfii" portrait of Mr. Garri- •"'» non, of Hclem, Ohio C t-4 "" writw*. “Was at work on a lann lor "* 1 » month : 1 row fuve an agency ■* . *' * C.Aiion &<:«/* albums and puU!c? i ''■'s* iiti--.at i‘>un tad often make Js&o a day.*' • / l ßi £ ae< U W. JJ. GaKKISOX. William Kluie, Harrisburg, Pa.. "-■> V “' ’*»'•'• known rJ&Ht? ■ ■ ,\ \\ L *4 a ’> JhStig to sell like your album. more, JluDfur, Me., writes- “I an order for jour Album at eat every house I visit. My ik prolit Uoften •"tnuehae J|»t£o .wfr*/** tt *’ n * e day’s work.’' t - Gthcru ar<-doing quip- a*> well; *•' »h' :r let' rr ’ i take* hold ofthisgmud business upland profit*. .' v/t: Start tOU in this Biishie&o, r i ? Writs to o* aitd learn a” aTjetit it fbr y«»nrs<df, W« * .I:ig i.outy; we will start you if vou dou t delay until ahead of you In your part or the eouutry. If’yott '•■•;■* hold you will be able to pick up fast. tt it—- ‘ • « ad -5 n forced manufacturers Hale 155i5,00C ten ‘lobar AlburiiN arc to be sold to the e, r each. Bound hi Royal Crimson HHk Velvet I’-uoit. c-iianoinglv decorated insides. tiaudtou<e»l album* in the world. Largest Size. Greatest bargains ever known. Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Big money for agents. Any one can be ! <me a met essftil agent. Sells itself on sight—little or no talking necessary. Wherever shown, every one wants-to purchase. Agent* take thousands of orders with rapidity never before known. Great profits await every worker. Agents are making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men. You, reader, can do as well ns ary one. Full information and terms free, to those who write for same, with particulars and terms for our Family Bibles, Books and Periodicals. After you know all, should you conclude to go no further, why no harm Is done. 0 Address E C. ALLEN St CO., AUGUSTA, Mai.nl.

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fffl • Piso’a Cure for Con- 1 tjH sumption is also the best pEI M Cough Medicine. M If you have a Cough Eji Pi without disease of the Ljl P" Lungs, a few doses are all * * 191 you need. But if you ne- ffSf Fa gleet this easy means of Hi safety, the slight Cough fgj Kg may become a serious t£*S Ei matter, and several bot|fgj ties will bo required. r ,j ■BSEKE TTiFTJi Is* ‘Vi - Piso’e Remedy for CatakßS? pa IfH Rives immediate reliet fttont** /a v .us is soon expelled te aw •*> fa H) tem, and the diseased z&Zm of fa* «1 BE mucous membrane is ragsacoc' by O HJB beattbv PB Kgl contains a sufficient quantity *nf a Mgl _, j Kmg treatment. H “L A Cold in the Head is relieved by U an application of Plso’s remedy fbr ■pi' Mm. Catarrti. Vlie comfort to be got mm from it in this way is worth maoy SB times its cost. ME B Easy and pleasant touae. #i; Price, 30 cents. Sold Oft druggists . jjgj or sent by mall. J|p E. T. Hazeitine, Waweo, Pa. H