Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1893 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

fl, M’CO~ t GO'S SINK] Ispre) red to make five year loans on farms at tea positively ns low, ami on as favorable mns can be obtained in town, giving the privileg of partial payments at any time, at d stopping tie interest on the amount psid" Wg.are also prepare to make loanp an personal security on shorter tinn ensonable rates. If you are in need o . loan, give "a a call. —l3—4 t. WANTED- SALESMEN, To sell a choice line of nursery stock. Good Day from the start and complete outfit free. Exclusive territory given if desired. Address, THE HAW Ks NURSERY CO.. n4o—l2w. Rochester, N. Y I have made-arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I can loan $30,000 00 in amounts from 5500 00 and upwards, borrower to cay commission 5 per cert. — lie; p money 5 years or more. M. F. Chilcote.

aN. S. BATES wants 2,000 Turkeys for his Thai ksgivtag orders. Turkevs can be delivered on the 33d, 24th and 2‘th. Do not bring auyt tag but good Turkeys, and a good price will le paid 'bout 8 cts. l/AWTCn —Eight or ten men t y reprennV I lU| sent our we Ikm wn hou-e n this state. On* large and complete -tock and various lines su h as nursery st ck ; p ants, bulbs, fancy seed potatoes, fertilizers, etc..enable us to pay handsome alarms to even ordin iry salesmen. Woes run from $75,00 to $125,00 per month nd expenses—according to material in che man. Apply quick, htating ago. MAY & CO., St. Paul, Minn. (This house is responsible ) 3m. IMPUKTANT TO ADVERTISERS. The cream of the country papers is found in Remington’s County Seat Lists. Shrewd advertisers avail themselves of these Ration copy of which can bo had of Remington Bros., of New York & Pittsburg. WOOLEN RAGS.

The Many Courses of ffsef ulness They Are Put Through. A writer in the North American Review says: “Woolen rags are more slowly converted into final products than those ol cotton and linen, beoauso they are valuable for intermediate uses. Before they are run to earth they do duty for many forms of cheap clothing. In the United Kingdom Batley, Dewsbury and Leeds are the grand markets for woolen rags, though the United States is running in olose competition. The greasy, frowsy, oast-off clothes of Europe reappear in pilot cloths, Petershams, beavers, Talmas, Chesterfields and Mohairs, whioh modern dandieß wear when they consult economy as well as their outward appearance. Shoddy and mungo, the resurreotlon raw material of greasy beggars, mixed with a varying amount of true wool, Is supposed to constitute about one-third of the woolen manufactures. This raw material for adulteration is, however, only made from rags which have already served higher purposes before this use. When woolen rags still adhere together they first go through the hands of various artists, who are named ‘olobbcrers,’ ‘revivers’ and ‘trans a tors.’ The function of the clobb«rer is to patch up torn garments and restore them to th ir pristine appearance. The reviver rejuvenates seedy black coats and sells them to customers seeking :or cheap garments. The translator transforms the skirts of old coats into waistcoats and tunics for children. When bia k ooats are too far gone to be clobbered or revived, they are sent to various countries to be made into caps, France, Russia and Poland requiring them in large quantity. The worn-out red tunics of British soldiers almos. exclusively go to Holland to cover the chests of sturdy Dutchmen, who conceive them to be a protection against rheumatism. Uniforms of a bet er description, whether military or liveries, chiefly go to Africa for the wear ol kings and chiefs. It is only after these transformations that the rags are toi n down into shoddy and mungo for inferior cloths. When old woolen rags have reached their fourth stage of degradation, sc that they are unfit for the shoddymaker, they are mixed with other degraded waste, such as shavings of hoofs and horns and the blood of slaughter houses, and are melted in an iron pot with wood ashes and scrap iron. This process produces the material out ol which the beautiful dye Prussian blue Is made. You may profit by the experience of others if you carefully peruse the advertisements in this Issue. Do not forget that Important announcements appear upon the inside pages.

A grand non-partisan reception was given Senat. r Yoorhees on return home by his fellow citizens of Terr, Hiute. Col. 11 \V. Thompson, repubi.caa ex-sect itary of the navy, presided. John Sherman says bis silver law caused all the tr. üblo, The people voted for tariff red action, end therefore there was no distrust on that matter. J. Scott Harrison, brothei of exPresident Harrison, has bee up pointd surveyor <sf customs r,t Kansas Citv, Mo. J. S. has always been a Democrat. Step into Clarke's and see those solid gold watches and chains.