Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 February 1892 — JUST OUT. [ARTICLE]

JUST OUT.

A New anti Handsome “Popular History of Indiana." A very attractive, handsome, well written and thoroughfy interesting and instructive work is “The Popular History of Indiana,” to t e public by Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks. The book contains nearly three hundred pages, is well bound, and is embellished by over one hundred and ten illustrations. These illustrations include excellent portraits of all the persons who have figured prominent v u ihe history of the state from its firs* settlement to the present moment; Iso views of historical spots, publio buildings, scenery, land matks, etc. “The Popular History of Indiana” retails for $2. The publishers of The Indiana State Sentinel, having secured the entire g"le of the book, have concluded to offer me history with a year’s subscription to The Indiana State Sentinel; for three mon hs’subscription to The Daily and Sunday Sentinel, or four months’ subscription to The Daily Sentinel for $3. At this rate tuo history' costs the purchaser only 81, and it should find its way into every household in the state.— The book is especially adapted to young people. The Sentinel is offering thirty special prizes, aggregating in value several thousand dollars, for the thirty largest clubs sent in between now and May 1, 1892. Write to The Indianapolis Sentinel company for circular containing full particulars. “The Popular History of Indiana” ca be ordered through any agent of The Sentinel at the above prices.

It ia said that Judge Coffroth, of Lafayette, declines being a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court. This is to be regretted, as it is such timber that establishes confidence in our judioiary. Blooks-of-Five” Dudley wishes the Indiana Republican State Convention to send him as delegate-at-large to the Minnenpoli convention. Dudley is not a citizen of this State, and if he had bis just dues weuld hold citizenship nowhere. Judge A. W. Keynotes, of White county is a candidate for appellate judge from this district. Judge Reynolds is one of the ablest lawyers in this part of the State, and if elected would be an honor to the bench.—Lafayette Journal. True, every word of it. Let the name be placed on the tioket by the Domocratio State Convention. It would be equivolent to an election.

“I have used Ayer’s Pills for the past 30 years, and am satisfied I should not be alive to-day if it had not been lor them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed.”—T. P. Bonner, Chester, Pa. Ayer’s Pills are sold by all druggists. . ■ The Boston Herald gives this short but correct review of Harrison’s action toward Chili: “As regards President Harrison’s action, in view of oar foreign relation*; tl-e case is more doubtful. We have difficulty in estima'ing him to be a safe President here. The country v * * * will be loth to accord confidence to a man who showed so little statesmanship in tue conduct of our relation! with Chili. It m. y be- indeed, we regard it a altogether probable—that the President folt sure throughout that the oountry would not be involved in war as the result of this business. Ho knew the weakness of his opponent and blustered accordingly. But this action seems to us, if less absolutely dangorous, still to call for public condem nation. It was an eilort to gam favor for himself and vote for his party by an appeal: to the unthinking element of the country. It must bo said, however, that in this action President Harrißon only represented his party. He so far cariied out Republican policy that no influential Republican in the land has publicly disapproved his action.” * * * * Every note received from Chili_ was tortured by Mr. Harrison as only breathing insult and defiance, that he migL t be furnished an opportunity to send in a message to congress filled with bravado and bluster, with a view to boom - himself. The papers called for by congress revealed Harrison’s game. To the question, Which is your favorite poem? there may Lea great variety of answers; lut when asked, Whioh is your favorite blood-purifier? there can be only oneTreply—Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, beoause i{ is the purest, safest, and most economical.

The proposition of Democrats in Congress to repeal the bo.’tby on sugar is in the right direct on. This bounty is pdd out of t xes w nne from the people on other necessaries of life. Other hightaxed commodities in oommon use pay it. The efore it is a sham to claim that the McKinley bill give . the people cheap sugar. The counsinner may pay the dee’er two cents less pe ■ pound than formerly, but the go\eminent p. ys two'cents per poun as a bounty, out of tr>xes sDeady filched from him, which b : ugg theprice up to n iout the o'd standi ea. Repeal the bounty clause. It takes money from tho peop’e to bestow it upon f.-voed classes. Justice,M ; -ler h*d this class legislrt.on in view when he delivered ti e fol!ow : ug ;opinion in the United States Supreme Cou-1: “To lav with one hand the powe of the government on the'ivopertv o’ t’e c’t-/.en, a id with the other vo bestow it upon f - vo'-etl iedivicira's, to aid piivr.e enterprises end to bu Id up nrivHle for. rues, i-. none the less roboe j oeci-uheit is done under ihe forms of law and is called taxation." Justice Miller was aßepubPcan and he viewed t.iis matter in its t relight. The sage - bounty is “robbery under the forms of law.” And to all ta iff taxation for “protectect on” : s the above opinion properly applicable. To keep the beard Dom tu and thus prevent the apnea- ance of age, use Buck ugnam’s Dye for the Whiskers, the best dye -,r aiie. A young l ady operatin', a sewing machine id an Onio shoe factory ran a la ge needle through one of he. fhvje s, the needle'r.eak .'g off a ‘pa - of *.t lodging in the bone so that the doctor could not get it on -. The vorog'ady w-it to due elec, rin-light wo I 3, >• an cfU r subjecting her gar io .he in ’gne.ic cu rent two hours, .he needle was c r.wn out by electr ciiy without pain >r injury. Oil of w'.uerg ae i and o’<ve o 1 mxed in eousd pa ts a'd apniieu extern*Hy wni give almost .netor e' es ompain. On account of i.s p.easan.Otio this 1 nonent isve.y agreeable ho use.

Peterson for March opens with two fine engravings and an excellent doable fashion plate. “A Chapter on Clocks” by Meredith Jackson is an admirable illustrated article giving an interesting account of time-pie; es ancient and modern, “News From Other Worlds,” by Camille Flammarion, is one of the most charming papers we have ever read from the pen of the famous astronomer. H new Serial “This Man And This Woman” by Robert C V. Meyers promises to add greatly to the reputation of its gifted young author. ■Paying Her Debt,” by E. C. Creighton is an exceedingly pretty story and the illustrations are capital,* Somet ing About Aprons,” by Margaret V. Payne gives a bewildering series of event possible sort of these articles from useful to ooquetish “Amaist as Weel as New,” by Martha Carev is ft pftpor that ©very housewife will value. This is only a small part of the number’s attractions which will be certain to make a yearly subscriber of every lady who examines it. Terms two dollars a year. Address Peterson’s Magazine, 30C Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,