Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 October 1890 — READ THIS. [ARTICLE]

READ THIS.

Bead and weigh every line published in this supplement. It has been produced with a particular regard to accuracy and its statements may be fully relied upon. It is hoped that some of the appalling facts set forth may cause some republicans, who love their families and their country’s good above party, to think well before they again give their support to a system which means inevitable ruin to our farmers; degradation to our laborers; a renewal of sectional hatred among our whole people and the imposition of a system of wicked, wanton taxation upon the toiling masses. Bead it carefully, article after article, line after line; study it; use Its arguments with your republican friends and then give it to some friend to read.

Indiana Will Go Republican Unless Democrats Do Their Duty. The present contest in Indiana is one of vital importance to the whole people. While this is measurably true of all general struggles for principle, the conflict now being waged is especially so, because, first, there is a TJ. S. senator to be elected, and second, because the state is to be reapportioned for congressional and legislative, purposes. Aside from the vast amount of legislation to be accomplished these questions are of vital moment. If the democrats are defeated in this contest the state will go into republican hands to remain perhaps for twenty years to come. The two things most important now are, first, to get out the vote, and second, to teach the voter how to mark and deposit his ballot. Every man interested in the cause has something to do and unless prompt effort is made Indiana will be lost. These words are written advisedly and plainly. Democrats make a fatal mistake in feeling that we are secure without a struggle. The Dudley-Quay-Clarkson combination, liberally aided' by the beneficiaries of the McKinley monstrosity, are arranging to throw all their strength and stratagem into Indiana. They must be met and defeated. Perfect polls should be taken In every precinct; every doubtful voter who can be honorably persuaded to vote the democratic ticket, should be seen at ones. J Local advisory committees of ten or more in each of the several precincts should be formed and meetings held frequently until the day of election. Each man, whether a member of the committee or not, should go to work. “Eternal vigilance is the price of libertyand organization, quick, close and universal, is the only thing now which can save the calamity of a republican victory. < Indiana is against the tariff robbers; against the force hill; opposed to the centralization of power; dissatisfied with the administration and the republican policy generally. In short Indiana is democratic, but only so when thei party is aroused, organized and at the polls.