Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 May 1891 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

uways smSgamm ' 7S PATP.OHS I>oPuU "Worth of [ °J Their Money by t 1 n Taking Them —''l H Safely and Quickly u I Chicago <p feEsEEllii • Lafayette udianapolis Cincinnati • »^ piJllman sleeping cars £LE6ANT PARLOR CARS 4UTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. 3fGet Maps and Time Tables It you want to be more fully Informed— all Ticket Agents at Coupon stations have them—or address JAB. BARKER Uoneral Passes eer A yen l The municipal election! held throughout the State, Monday, show large Democratic gains. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie has presented a magnificent statne of St. Jerome to Winchester Cathedral. Now look out for another wage reduction in the coke regions. The Michigan legislature has passed a law providing that the next presidential electors shall be chosen by districts.— This will give the Democrats a numler of the electoral votes of that State. Andrew Carnegie recently presented a million dollar piece of property to New York City, but it did not interfere wiih starvation and evictions going on among the slaves in his coke regions, nor with the work of those engaged in shooting down resistants. The Repnblican this week copies an article from the Chicago Inter-Ocean, alleged to have been written by “Elizabeth Hunt,” of Bloomington, Illinois. Elizabeth starts ont with the claim, “I am a Democrat’s wife, ” which shows that lady’s good judgment, and from the gusto with Which she makes the announcement, she is evidently proud of the fact. Elizabeth starts out to show that the McKinley high tax bill has actually cheapened ladies’ wear. Among the necssaries Elizabeth notes that “sugar costs five oentsthat used to oost eight cents." McKinleyits tell us that the removal of the tax from sugar caused the reduction in price. As that is a an indisputable fact, we suggest to Elizabeth, and to eur neighbor, that the removal of ths tax from tne other articles enumerated would reduce their pri. ces. Elizabeth, am. George, in this enlightened age it won’t do to attempt to stuff the the people with the idea thattaxatioh cheapens a product and then point to free sugar to prove it. In citing cheap sugar, too, Elizabeth|shouldtake into consideration the fact that the bounty paid to , sugar trusts islderived fromjtaxed necessaries. Poor Anna Dickinson canvassed the country in the interest, of Harrison , and * protection. ” She, too, argued that to oheapen an article you only had to tax it. Now she is reciting to the people her experience in a lunatic asylum. Elizabeth!—George!—take heed!—beware!! Farmer A.—How did you get your sod pulverized so nicely? Fabmeb B.—l plowed it with an “Eli” Sulky plow and then used that Celebrated Morgan Spading Harrow. Fabmeb A.—Where did you get them Fabmeb B.—At Hammond Bros., Rensselaer, Indiana. Some Greatly Reduced Rates. Dunkabd’s Meeting. The Monon Route will sell excursion rates to the annual meeting of the Old Order of German Baptists (Dunkards), at Trotwood, Ohio, May 17th to 19th, inclusive. at one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold May 11th to 17th, to be good returning to June 30th. , Gebman Baptists. to She faceting of the German Bap fists of the United States, at Hagerstown, Md , May 28th to Jane sth, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets sold from May 29th to June IsL and good to return to June 30. B, P. O. Elks, At Louisville, Xy., May 17th to One and one-third fare, or for parties of ton or more, one fare for round trip. For the meeting of the National Union Conference at Cincinnati, Ohio, May 19th to 21st, one fare for round trip. Good returning to May 22d. fu ther information apply to the