Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 June 1894 — Page 8

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MONUN route rexsselZer 11X114 iabl SOUTH BOUND. Nc. 5 -Mail and Ex., DtilV, 11:10 *• ’’■ Nc. ’ 9 - Milk <t accom., “ 6.21 t>. si No 3-Night Express, “ 11:23 p.m Na. I > • Way Freight, * 2:4 p. m NORTH BCUND. N>. 40 -Milk accoiJ., Daily, 7:37 ai. N't. 6 -M il ana Ex., ~ 3:25 p. s •<; Way Freight. '•* 20 a. s

- *~a- . » w&wßnni ; < -< i A EJoric v”: z i nritiaiißf» CUCMQ ftr. (i&UWAYS t$ PATP.2ES -he;r lion- •67 |t* king Them - I • Chicago e * Lafayette) >--• nrtianapolisL Cincinnati-i'.; Louisviiidl PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS STRAINS RUH THROUGH SOLID tickets Sold and Baggage .Checked to Destination. 'Get Maps and Time Tables if you want to bt ffiore fully 2--ali Ticket Agents ut Coupon rtaUuua have them - • cr address

ALL FOR &3 CENTS. The Monon Route has added to its al ready splendid equipment, twobiannew dining ears, which are now in daily service on the fast day trains between Chicago and Louisville. These cars are models of convenience, comfort am! bea ty. and are operated on the a la carte pl n, which means that a passenger can get any t<ing he wants and pay ony for what he gets. An elegant steak, with bread, ruto r, coffee or tea with ci earn is served for nntv 55 cents. Watch lor the Monon’s ew sahednle to Florida.

REPUBLICANISM’S NEW ISSUE.

The Lodge-Reed plan of forcing Eng j land into bimetalism by a tariff embargo seems to be in favor .mong the Republicans, despite the self- • ideut lunacy of ' the propo-rtiou and the protests of ih. sober- inded leaders of the party. Obi.. | and Kansas Republicans have fallen into line with their Indiana brethren and endorsed the plan. Reed’s new idea is to him foi the support of the silver states for ihu Presidency. • | The inconsistency of his position is no 1 obstacle to the M .ine man. “His plan is an admission of the fallacy of protection," ! says the St. Loirsltepublic “In fact it is i two admission-1. It would remove ta id i barriers in return for a monetary reform, i This admits that pauper labor is no great bugaboo. International bimetalism wo d facilitate trade somewhat -would stimulate import . McKinleyism proclaims every importation a robbery of Americ. n labor. But Reed know s, as Blaine did, that the I masses of western Republican voters must i be tickled somehow. They naturally dis- i like a high t riff which provides nomaiket | for a single bushel of wheat or a single j barrel of pork. Free silver isalsopopu- 1 lar with them Reed guesses that the man who holds out a promise to work for trade and silver, whether the promise will st..nd examination or not, will just about suit the northwestern Republicans who aie not willing to change parties, but are opposed to McKinleyism and the gold standard.If he can get the solid New England del - egation anu can jump into Blaine’s place in the northwest, he will be in good shape to capture be nomination. * * * *

MINERS’ REBUKE TO McKINLEY.

The striking coal miners of McKinley’s home county are not to be misled by t’be Renublicanjfalseh' od that the Democratic party is responsible for present labor tro abler. Rejecting the Governor s miserly contribut o i of ten dollars to their relief fund, the Stark county miners say that they “emphatically refuse to accept a 'mite' from the hand that assisted in smiting th in. Lerhaps the miners would have dom- better to have pocketed the eontri but-on as a small recompense for the in jur; that protectiouism has dine them, but their action is i. stiffed beerftise of the violent misrepresentation of Republican politicians who imagine that miners can n< t penetrate the hypocrisy of protection pleas. Protection is responsible forthe impor tatioa of foieign laborers to crush native miners, and for the pauperization of wages in i lie coal and coke regions. With a high tari d on coal, the protected Operators have been able to compel terms and pocket the difference n addition to the profits given them by the duty. In thirty yearsof high tariffs wages have steadily deer- used until Ulmer the culmination of protection atrociti -s there is an unrest and a business depression unequalled in a score of years. ’J he miners are n t to be deceived by the by ocritical sympathy and subterfuges ot the McKinley press. With a full understanding of the condition of labor at the end of thir'y years’ of protectionism, and the evils of Republican tariff an 1 financial legislation a plain matter of re ord “the locating of causes and effect in thi succession of evils crowding on the heels of the Cleveland administrating since its inauguration is us easy as repeat ing the alphabet from A to Z, and those who re so s upid as to be unable to discern the responsibility for the country’s present afflictions are deserving to be regarded as also lacking in intelligence to a degree which ought to disqualify them from participation in the privileges of a xepu lican form of government. ”to quote from an esteemed contemporary.—Lafay. e te Journal.

Wonderful, Wonderful Salve.

The boss liar now lives in Jerseyville, 111,, and here is his latest effort, wnion he told to an, admiring crowd the other day: “There was a man in Southern IIUpoie," said he, “who invi nted a salve which he claimed was just the thing for oats. If you cut your finger off, apply the salve and the finger would sooii grow out to its normal length. One ol Mm residents of the town was somewhat skeptical, so he thought he would ait on his dog’s tall. He cut off the and applied the salve, when almost spontaneously it commenced growing, and In a few minutes was as long as aver. In the meantime his little boy had picked up the end of the tail and put oa some salve, and both the boy •nd the man were vary much surprised to eeo a full-oiaod dog grow out from thswalat tbe The father Ua

If you would avoid sickness among the children, keep a-bottle of Melol in your house and when your child shows symptoms of sickness, give a few doses and voti w’ll have no doctor bills to pay. For ovuv •>/ druggists Your children thataie in school will be cured of that distressing headache which is so common among school children in warm weather, by the use of an occasional dose of Milol. For sale by all druggists. S&y $_ 13AB 7 TOD, ® ( iffi*- — yKryd

YOUR FUTURE V H? IS IN YOUR OWN HAND. Palmistry assume' to tell what the lines in your hand indicate. It u til amuse you, if nothing more. The above diagram almost explains itself. The length of the LINE OF LIFE indicates probable age to which yon will live. Each BRACELET trives you thirty years. Well-marked LINE OF HEAD denotes brain power ; clear LINE OF FORTUNE, fame or riches. Both combined mean success in life; but you must keep up with modern ideas to win it. You will find plenty of these in Demorest’s Family Magazine, so attractively presented that every member of the family is entertained. It is a dozen magazines in one. A CLEAR LINE OF HEART bespeaks tenderness; a straight LINE OF FATE, peaceful life; the reverse if crooked. A well-defined LINE OF HEALTH spares you doctors' bills ; so will the health hints in Demorest’s. No other magazine publishes so many stories to interest the home circle. You will be subject to extremes of high spirits or despondency if you have the GIRDLE OF VENUS well marked: keep up vour spirits by having Demorest's Magazine to read. By subscribing to it for 1894 you will receive a gallery of exquisite works of art of great value, besides the superb premium picture, 17x22 inches. “ I'm a Daisy!” which is almost a real baby, and equal to the original oil painting which cost $300; and you will have a magazine that cannot be equaled by any in the world for its beautiful illustrations and subject matter, that will keep you posted on all the topics of the day, and all the rads, and different items of interest about the household, besides furnishing interesting reading matter, both grave and ‘jay. for the whole family ; and while Demorest’s is not ~ * ishion magazine, its fashion paces are perfect. I you get with it free of cost, all the part ? sish to use during the year, and in any zc \ «..i choose. Send in your subscription at cnee, only $2.00, and you will really get over $25 Ik) in value. Address the pub. Usher. W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St., New York. If you are unacquainted with the Magazine, send fora specimen copy. A largeQUAD RANGLE means honesty; a large TRIANGLE, generosity; long FIRST DIVISION OF THUMB, strnnp will; LONG SECOND DIVISION, reason Ing faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER betokens ambition ; that of SATURN, prudence ; the SUN, love of splendor; MARS, courage; MOON, imagination ; VENUS, love of pleasure; and MERCURA’, intelligence. Take our advice as above and you will be snre to possess the last and most valuabls

DR. HARLAN 11. BALLARD. PRESIDENT OP THE AGASSIZ ASSOCIATION, IN POPULAR SCIENCE NEWS, ON THE BIRDS Ol NORTH AMERICA. In connection wit the foregoing ie] oit of our Ornithological Chapter, it is oui, right to call the attention of all lovers o birds to the magnificent work now being issued by the Natural Science Association of America, andentitlec “The Birds North America." Edition limited u i.ooo. . r~~ii 7i It is emphatically an original WOH ., original in design and execution, a whether in letter press, illust ations < i price, it is uuapproachedby anythin ot the kind in existence. It is recommended by the highest scientific. ecclesiastic and educational authority as being t.xe most attractive, meritorious, pure and ennobling exposition of our ornithology yet given to the public. Dr. Elliott Coues, author of f ßirds of the North West,” says; “It isareally notable work." Prof. C. J. Maynard, autbo of the “Birds of Eastern North Ameiica,” says: “It contains the best pictuus of the species which I have ever seen.— Thomas G. Gentry, author of “Life histories of Birds,” and “Nests and Eggs oi Birds of the United States," savs: "it n the cheapest and best publication on ornithology in this countxy. are of a very high order, and rivals ?n beauty of design and finish the morecostly works published abroad orin this countiy. It should be found in our homes and in libraries generally.” And. according to Dr. Theodore Gill, a member oi the National Academy of Sciences, it is not only a meritorious volume, but is altogetherso handsome as to make it a very appropr.ate presentation book or ornament for the family table.” It is ap imperial quarto vo time of engraved figures of all our species, miisti caily reproduced, true in all hues of color to their natural plumage and botanical surroundings. It also includes a copious text description of their habits and ch iracteristics, and embracing in general the observations made by the most eminent writers on ornithology, and a systematic table, arranged according to the classification adopted by the American Ornithol- < gists’ Union, includes all the additions and corrections of our North American ' species which have been made to date, with an index to page, plate and figure of each species according to the A. O U. number. It is illustrated with one hundred and nineteen full page ooloredplates each representing from one to thirty or more species. It is the finest book on ■ American birds issued since Audubon, and is pronounced by some authorities super.or to that now rere and costly work. It is issued in half and full bindings, Rus-.-ia, seal, or morocco, at the net price of L'4'.i and 445 lespectively; but in response to if special letter, the association authorized me to say that a special discount will be made to such of our A. A. members and others as are working naturalists;--We commend this work especially to members us the Wilson Oiniihological Chapter. I. is aBo a very useful and appropriate addition to the home and reference library. and for pre entatiou purposes generally. Add chs regarding it, the Natural Science Association, 114 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Samples of plates ami Uxt can be had by sending twenty.five cents in pottage stamps. 12m iem.

ORDECAI F. CHILCOTF. Attorney-at-Law j XNSSILABB, ; Practices .in the Courts of Jasper and ad I I oining counties. Makes colli .-tions a sn.- , l.vlty. Office on north aide of Washington I treet. opposite Court Uou.-> vin! I ’ —‘ I UMONP. THOMPSON i, , vrn r a-.,, .. I <«.s I ?JO“ PSON ' * brother, PracUcein allthe Courts. ARION L. SPITLER -hay. .rt.^“ e<S J ! Xu a<i Ab “ tract “ 1-ie.tau- ~ nd s & ' 2 u IKA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law. *°TA«k I’l-IJI.IC Rt'Si Eslale uM Collecting Agent* I i . jX b J . N A

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Herring-Hall =Marvin Co. STANDARD SAFES. zz..—_ m "fe'iS. HR minIHMHH 11 |if»L || fe 4 ’ |WH|| ' IS Eg|| r ’wMii 3 iliiMglMffimL ■fiimn ’ '■■ aplwgj IRS !wle a&WsS $ 15$ & iulllife o^? l^'",i ' ■ & L Illi HBHwISii I fiMl T ®1 ■ '' ti ■1 ™ i—^ == — i HERRING-HALL-MARVIN GO’S SAFES ARE THE BEST. Repairing and Putting»eji Combination Locks, ALSO A Large Line of SECOND HAND SAFES in First Class Order. SAFES SOLD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. factories 4SewY«“: Principal Office, ) Philadelphia. Cincinnati, Ohio. SALESROOMS : City; Portland, Me. ; Boston; Philadelphia; Cleveland; Chicago; Louisville ; St. Louis ; Kansas City ; Omaha; Minneapolis; St. Paul; New Orleans ; San Francisco; Los Angeles; San Diego; Portland, Oreg.; Nashville, Tenn.; * Richmond, Va.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Evansville, Ind.; Atlanta, Ga.

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