Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 January 1892 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

fisPRItE'S /Juan Bakins vA-jPowder Used In Millions of Homes— -40 Years the Standard*

su cess. Tho o pi itgus tim! | tom : -os houtd he f .iihfully aim houn-tly ko;> . i. ai y 1 nil hlo -siies • is party ii ..honor. Nor i.- tho su redness of our plod -os nd : h-e partv dishoiKi tout would tuilow Uiotr otjition, all wo h .vo io o> n-nlOA'. Wo oantv’t tnflo ■ ith our obligations to tho people without i xiiosiiK ml vis inter, o'e ourselves have ~r Used . s' ■ tit of j a mis inquiry mul «iis< imiuulion touch n political co; due!, which ram of ho liudi-d; and t-.ho people will visu w b quick revongo tho pant which bctiuy s i lie in. I hope, then, I ma- venture to claim in this assemblage that, von if there bad been but slight i-i.'i-oarageitnuit for Hie cause we have es' on,sod. thor would still be no ii stilioutiou fur t .ddity uml f int,hr artedness. Hut with the success wo buv al ea ly achieved, amounting to a polii ic 1 revolution, i looms to mo it wo’d ' e the highest folly, couHidero pur iy m a que-tion ol (in ty m tngom. nt, to mi ax in the least our detorumiaiiou -aud ptu s deucy. If wo su poet anywhere in oir counsels oomproiuisiug hesitation, or a disjiosition to diva it iho unity of party efforts, let ns be watchful. 'The least retreat bodes disaster; coward Co is oilcn called conservatism,, and an army scattered into sections invit, s defeat.

We have proa, l e t the do t i e shut honestv and sincerity should bo o- • oc. .id from political part . s Let ns not all under the condemn at on which waits ou shifty sohemes and iuciucereproL ssious. I b< lieve our countrymen are prepared j to act ou principle, and iro not iu a mood for political ma ieuvring. They v.hll not , waste time in studying oouundruiuH, gimss- I ing riddles, or tn ing to interpret doul tful (.biases. They domaud «H,iunlostuto meut of p -'it cal (> ii-poses A ove all things, political finesse lo ! nos leu us to ic o th tii th . it of our pit.ns, we m-t-t fae to f o< a, the po In the vote so. tiie 1 fi.l. wil.ii bn o s in their hands, dem u<Dn • as , oou .- too of their Hilpuoi o .u'u- an fidelity 'A.I iiii<li- .I d dovetio to lie cause in which we have enlisted them. If, inspired by the ir o Juksonitn hi i>it, wo hold to t o iloc-i itio th'ii party honesty is pu iy duty, a id )nifty coin : ;o 'a | party expedieuei, w<- >ti >. a,n .a las mg ■'Uooesn through th. des -r d u po t of a disciimiu’atiug, iutellig.-ut ai..i |hongutiul people.

Itch on human ml horses oi.il II cnitm Is cured in 80 ini.,etna byAVoolford s Sauita 1 y Lotion. ’lbis never fails. Bod by Long & En. u, Driiggisls, Uensgolner, Ind. . Married, on Dec. 80th, at 3:30 p. m., at the res de. oe of th<' bride’s uncle, Dr. A. , L. Kirk, io Minneapolis iuu., Mr. Ar ittiiir Bcl'Oiialtl, of t krn.i, O, and Miss Viola I irk. Tin* ■ r■'<» is w 11 known in I th.H city, ltd for s. v»j a • .rs w •• a,H m- | ploye of the Tunt or. ■ ...uru . 'l'bo | bride is a sister of ■' D. !»• Üb.r, of ■ East North stre't, th t-<•:. , ua.l : her home here for s« vial *, -ch j t , '.I i... ! young couple are i. • n* Ibc r homo in | Akion, O.— Blooming!on 111. Du letm. English Spavin Liniment removes al. Hurd, Bolt or GnHousod i n.iipiti.id Blew isl es ir m horses I I ...| p.vin Curbs Splints, Sweeney, it. -- one, BtHles Sprains, all Btvo do . h run «,( o etu-, •tc B . i. 70i,yuseof .n.<- I. t le. Warranted Die n t complete Blemish L'ui ever known Sol-l by 1. r. <; E > n, I)j U*; .s, R. usHolatH, Ind

A bn,Em rai' caueeil m vvre k ou (he M' ■ i lust Monday afternoon, ~t ’■.clxii >aw mining, two miles riot’ll of Orawi'ordsviUe, which resulted i the death of twe pereoii i p'.nd the injuring of about 50. An iuvesttgatio.j, we tuulerstand, attaches no i lame to the company. - .. • •■■■ We cannot too strongly urge up on our readers the necessity of sub scribing for a family weekly paper of the first-class,such, for instance, as The Saturday Evening Tost of Philadelphia. YV re we obliged to select one publication for the very best reading, to the exclusion of all others, we should choose l’he Saturday Evening Post, which undoubtedly is the best and purest periodical in America for every member of the home circle, tilled weekly with the noblest thoughts of the best writer and thinkers in the world- r'pl-te with thrilling romances, fareinatiug adventures, and graphic sketches; overflowing v, th good things to suit all coudiii ns and employments in life. No family can afford to be without it. I has been the unfailing source ol happiness to great numbers of noble meu and women of two generations and is bstb-r than ever to day. It has the most remarkable history and honorable reooi d of any pnneroutb continent, and is a welcome visitor everywhere. No other p 'per can possibly fill its phe ■or serve ns a ’bst tute. It affords all the pie sure of the most fascinating reading without carry mg utal or moral impurity into am h >me. Only £2 u year, for m, . an l better reading than thro, an other source. Ou, readers can do no less than send a pos al for a free specimen copy, or for fifty cents in cash, or 2-ce-1 post po stamps, the p p r will be sent on tri 1 to new subscribers, ihr< e months or thirteen weeks, enab--1 ng them to judge of its merits ; more critically. , A magnificent premium civen to yearly subscribers. Address, The Saturday Evening Post. '(Lock Box). Philadelphia, Pa.