Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 June 1890 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The democratic sky in Indiana ia unusually bright. Reports from every section of the state are re* splendent with the rays of democratic harmony and republican dissatisfaction witn Harrison’s administration. The Warsaw Re* publican, one of the leading republican papers of the state, tells its party that the g. o. p. in Indiana “is in no jonditioi. to antagonize anybody,” and that “it must be confessed that the outlook for the future of the partv is not anywhere near as bright as after the last presidential election, when every indication pointed to twenty-five more years of republican rule.” With a united front, the democracy will sweep the country this fall and give the party an advantageous lead in the great race of ’92.

The Chicago Bargain Store is selling goods at less than cost—what they will cost you elsewhere. “Strawberries, ma’am?” queried the huckster, as she stood in the door of her house in Jersey City. “How much!” she cautiousl v inquired. “Twelve cents a quart, ma’am, or two quarts for twenty-five cts.” “Oh! Well,l’ll take two qts.” “Exactly, ma’am.” He measured out th« berries, got his quarter, and drove off, while she disappeared in the in the house. She came out again after a couple of minutes, however, looked up and down the street, and not being able to see him any where she shook her fist in the diLection he took and ex-* claimed: “ ’ll know him by the wart on his nose, and I’ll get even with him if it takes a year!” The best improved harvester binder manufactured can be inspected at C. A. Roberts’ implement house, Rensselaer Ind.— Come and see if I have not told the truth once, as you all know it is hard for implement men to do ibis. Yours, C. A. Roberts.

Protectionists tell : us that a tariff is for the benefit of the farmer. We have had a high tariff since 1868 and yet wheat has dropped from $1.75 and $2 per bushel to the low price of 65 to 80 cents per busheL Hogs have come down from $5.50 per cwt. to $3.25 and cattle from $6 to $3.75 per cwt. Nearly all theothor farm products have shared the same fate under the high tariff.

Ladies embroidered unmade suits 80 cts to $5.50. Chicago Bargain Store, President Cleveland had other ideas of official propriety and duty, and rotused all gifts of any money value during his term of office. They were returned with thanks. The slot is now open at the white house; put in your offering and draw a return prize. For a studebaker wagon, the world’s best, go to C. A. Roberts. Congressman Tom Browne, rep. says: Nuther wheat nor corn is imporfed. Our home markets are not invaded to any extent by foreign corn or whjat. Neither tariff or bounty .would afford these industries protection. They need no protection. ■- «»»■— - Keep cool, buy a fan, a light weight dress, or suit, a summer hat, and a pair of slippers. Chicago Bargain Store. We know now what is meant by “the late war.” Ingalls is late fighting it- Philadelphia Times. TAKE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that from this date drayage will be charged on lumber to any point within the corporation limits at the rate of 15 cts. per load, orpart of load. F. Wolfe & Co. Nowels & Robinson. Rensselaer, Ind., June 12,1890.