Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 January 1894 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

At the close of Grover Cleveland’s first administration the U. 8. treasury held a surplus of over 8100,000,000. In the monthly statements of Harrison's first secretary, Wiudom, they were given out in a shape to conceal the turplus. Later the statements were changed to a form that wou’d conceal the defioienev. Our neighbor of the Republi* ran works himself into a terrible stew every time he thinks of Grover Cleveland. Keep it up, neighbor, it affords harmless amusement for your readers,

The people are realizing llhe bad re*ults of republican rule. The early application of Democratic reforms will soon remedy* the evils complained of. Senator Turpie gave Harrison’s minister to Hawaii, Stevens, a ter* rible scourging the other day. Brother Marshall don’t Beom to like queen Lil. Married— Jan. 10, 1894, at the residence of the officiating minister, Rev. R. D. ntter, Renssejaer, Ind., Joseph J. DeArmond and Miss Lulu L. Gillespie, both of Dunnville, this county.’ At the residence of James B. Jordan, n Rensselaer, Wednesday forenoon, Mahlon P. Hinds and Miss Ella M. Wolff. Rev. R. D. Utter officiated. I have made arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I can loan $30,000 00 in amounts from S6OO 00 and upwards, borrower to nay commission 6 per cent.— Kesp money 6 years or more. M. F. Chiloote.

TO OUR READERS. We oanuot too strongly urge upon osr readers the neoessity of subscribing for s family weekly paper of tbe first-class, such, for instance, as The Saturday Evening Post of Philadelphia. Were we obliged to select one publication for the very beet reading, to the exolueion of all others, ws should ohooso The Saturday Evening Post, which undoubtedly Is the best and purest periodical in America for every member of tbe home oitcle. filled weekly with the noblest thoughts of the best writers and thinkers in the world—replete with thrilling romances, fascinating adventures, and graphio sketches; overflowing with good things to suit all conditions and employments in life. No family oan afford to be without it. It hat been the unfailing souroe of happiness to great numbers of noble men and women of two generations, and is better than ever to-day. It has the most remarkable history and honorable record of any paper cn the continent, and is a weloome visitor everywhere, h o other paper can possibly fill its place or >erve as a substitute. It affords all the pleasure of the most fascinating reading without’oarrying mental or moral impurity into any home. Only $2 a year, for more and better reading than through any other souroe. Our readers oah do no less than to send a postal for a free specimen oopy, or for fifty cents, in cash or 2 cent postage stamps, tbe paper will be sent on trial to new subscribers, three months or tbirtren weeks, enabling them to judge of its merits more critioaliy. A magnificent premium given to yearly subscribers. Address, The Saturday Evening Post, (Lock Box). Philadelphia, Pa. Havino: disposed of my business in Fair Oaks, I am desirous that all persons indebted to me will ci. 11 at once and make settlement, by cash or nute. T. J. Mallatt. Fair Oaks, Ind., Dec. 15, ’73.

The following is the programme of the Farmers’ Institute to be held in the Court House, Thursday and Friday, January 25th and 26tb. THURSDAY. MORNING SESSION. Prayer—Rev, R. D. Utter. Music. Address by the.Presldont—D. H. Yeoman. “The Leak on the farm, and how to stop It.”— D. W. Voyles, Crandall, lnd. Appointing Committees by President. AFTERNOON SESSION. Music. p “Dairying as a branch of Mixed Fanping.”— D. W. Voyles. Discussion—A. McCoy, L. Strong, K. B. Porter, I. F. Alter and others. "The advantage of tenantry over hired labor” -D. Wi' Voyles. ■Discussion by J. M. Wasson, 8. T. Comer, W. E. Moore. John Randle, O. P. Taber. Music, EVENING SESSION. “Our Agricultural College.” Illustrated by Magic Lantern—Prof. C. 8. Plumb, of Purdue. FRIDAY, MORNING SESSION. Prayer—Rev. B. F. Ferguson. Music. . » “The Past, Present and Future of Agriculture in Indiana”—J. A. Mount, Slianondale,Montgomery Co. lnd. Discussion—Jared Benjamin, G. G. Thompson and Augustus Btimpson. “Does It pay to raise the Improved breeds of poultry.”— D. a. Stoner. Discussion—J. H. Jessen, Mrs. Jacob Wilcox, Mrs/Mary E. Grow and Mrs. Frank Parker. AFTERNOON SESSION. Music. Reports of Committees. “The Com Crop, how to grow and how to utilize It”—J. A. Mount, Discussion—Jas. Cowden, John Eug.lsh, John Martlmtale, F, W. Bedford. Luther Pansier and others. - , Election of officers. Adjournment. All sessions open free. Everybody invited to attend.