Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 March 1894 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Soles Coming Down! Half-sohng was 75, now 60c Ladies sohngwas 60, now 45c. Nailing was 25, now 15a Ai d other repairin” in proportion. Also Ladies’ and Gents’ over*, gaiters for sale. S- Healy. Thanks to Senator Turpie for favors received. President Cleveland vetoel the silver bill recently passed. The Walker tariff of 1846 passed the U. S. senate by the casting vote of Vice-President George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania. Governor Northern, of Georgia, has appointed Speaker Crisp to the vacancy in the United States Senate occasioned by the death of Senator Colquitt. Miss Mary Meyer has returned from the city after studying the styles and learning all tbe new ideas of trimming for the spring and summer millinery. Call and see her. We are sure she can suit you. We suggest tha I Democratic U. S. senators combine good sense with senatorial courtesy and request senators Brice, Gorman, Hill and Murphy to cast their lot with the republican side of the chamber. Miss M. Meyer has returned from Chicago with an extensive stock of Milli- ery goods. Opening sth, 6th and 7th of April.— Give them i call. Speaker Crtsp roundly scored ex-sneaker Reed in the House, Thursday. In response to the claim of the Maine man that when Speaker In “counted a quorum,” Mr. Crisp replied: “What we possess and what you need, is inde» pendence of thought. (Applause.) There never was and never will be a chief supervisor on this side. (Democratic cheers.) Every member should feci his responsibility. He should vote whether he approved a proposition oi not. If he opposed it he should exercise the time honored democratic privilege of voting against it. He should not join hands with the enemy across the aisle. (Great applause.)

For your millinery and dress making call on M. & A. Meyeb. The four appropriation bills—the District of Columbia, th gen* eral pension, the fortification and the sundry civil.. already passed by the House, represent a neat reduction of $24,334,958 from the total amount carried by the same bilk for th i current fiscal year... This shows that chairman Sayers and his Democratic colleagues on the House appropriation commit* tee ar. carrying out Democratic ideas of economy in public ex* pe iditures. Go and hear A. W. Conner, of Irvington, Ind., on “The Serio Comic Side of the Preacher’s Life, or bunshine and Shadows Seen from }he Sanctuary. Fun, Sense and Nonsense.” Opera house, April 10th. Yesterday the state of Indiana paid off $370,000 of its bonded debt. This is the second pays ment since the new tax law went into effect. The total reduction under that law has been $710,000, and the annual saving of interest $21,300. The total debt remaining exclusive of the bonds to our universities, is $7,536,615.12. This year the sinking fund levy comes into effect and at least $350,000 more will be avails ble for the reduction of the debt The pay* i ments thus 'far have been made from the savings in the general fund. We would call the attention of our republican friends to the fact that the democrats of Indiana h?ve shown their ability to i handle a financial question, and handle it well. Ihe new tax law of Indiana is one of the greatest of democratic achievements.—lndianapolis Sentinel. The Misses M. & A. Meyer are now preparing for a grand iopen* in of their new miPirery goods April sth, 6th and 7th. Give them a call.