Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 June 1891 — Monon Excursions. [ARTICLE]

Monon Excursions.

GRAND INTERSTATE DRILL TOURNAMENT. The Monon will sell excursion tickets at one lowest limited first class fare for the round trip, on the occasion of the Grand Interstate Drill Tournament at Indianapolis, Ind., June 30th to July 7th 1891 Tickets to be sold July 2d, to be good going only on date of sale, and lim6th 189i etUrn Unti, aDd inoludin 8 J °ly For Military Companies of not less than 20, traveling together in uniform, on one solid ticket in each direction, a rate of one cent per mile, distance traveled, per capita may be made: tickets to be good for continuous passage only, good to ar"Te at Indianapolis not later than July 2d, 1891, and good returning on July 6th 1891, only. FOR THE MEETING OF THE SONS OF VETERANS Of Indiana it Lafayette, Ind., June 22d to 25th, 1891, the Monon will sell excursion tickets at one fare for theroniid trip from points in Indiana onlv; tickets may be sold June 21st to 22d, good going only on date of rale and good retmrning until and including June 26th, 1891. For the meeting of the Annual Session of the Island Park Assembdy at Roms City. Indiana, the Monon will sell excursion tickets at one lowest limited first olass fare for the round trip from all points in Indiana; tickets to be sold July 27th to August 12th inclusive, to be good going only on date of sale and good to return until and including August 15th, 1891.

These gentlemen are not able to get any responses to their propositions. They will be compelled to buy English tin plate at a heavy advanoe on the old prices, caused by the increased duty. This ad. vance they pass on to their customers, and the workingmen, fanners and other consumers finally foot the bills. Great is protection!

Why don’t the diagramist of the Republican Literary Bureau, connected with the New York Press, whose diagramatio tariff pictures appear week after week in the Rensselaer Republican and other Republican organs annonnos that the above orders have been acoepted, even though it would prove to be a lie of the first water, We expect to see jnst such a policy adopted by the tin-plate liars.

An elderly maiden lady, visiting with Shendan at a country house, set her heart on being his companion for a walk. He excused himself on account of the badness of the weather. Soon she intercepted him attempting to escape. “So, Mr. Sheridan," she said, “it has clearednp, I see.” “Why. yes,” he answered, “it has cleared up enough for one, but not for two." Said the little city girl, alter returning from a visit in the oountry, “I wish we had a house oat of doors.”

“Can the character Le read from the handwriting?” Most assuredly it can.— Everyone can remember being influenced favorably or unfavorably by the penmanship of Some unknown person, and has been astonished to find how true she conclusions were; and some of the world’s foremost thinkers have maintained that the handwriting furnishes a more exact key to the oharacter than the head, face, or form. Character reading from handwriting is a fascinating study; and if you wish to learn all about it you must read the excellent and profusely illustrated article, “How to Read Character by Handwriting,” by Prof. Nelson Thorpe, published in the July number of Demorest’s Family Magazine, and yon will be still more interested in the subject. In the same number is a splendid article on “Chili,” which is particularly apropos at present;“Foes Afield: Plants Poisonous to the Stomach” is quite as seasonable, and every one can reoognize the plants from from the accurate illustrations; in “Summer Outdoor Games: Lawn Tennis, Badminton, Colors," they are so clearly described and illustrated that t e veriest novice can learn how to play them without ether instruction; and the amateur china painter may rival the professional by following the directions given in “The Use of Matt Colors. ” Besides, there are stories and poems, and over 200 illustra. tions, including a superb water color, a French costume study under the Empire, snd the numerous departments are full to overflowing with valuable matter. Briefly, this number fully maintains ti e justly earned prestige of being the Model Family Magazine, and it is published for $2 per year by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St, New York.