Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 June 1895 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

GLAD TIDINGS! Did you ever see the New Adjustable Reclining Chair Swing? If not, you have yat to behold one of the moat anjoyabla inventions aver introduced. Everybody buys tt, the balance sail it, tha remainder are engaged in making it, while the sum total are employed inaounding Its praise. It haa been aaid, and that most truthfully, "It is the Panuta' Comfort; tho Children’s Consolation, and a Pertett Delight to all.’’ It duea not take your breath or make you disay, as doaa tha long, sweeping awing; neither does It oonvert you into a counterfeit of tho Bow of Promise aa does tha Hammock, but lt.oan be adjusted ao as to bo a oomfort for all. “Yes, 'tie for tha ohildren small, Or tho giant, like Golath tall: And beat of all, the fat aa wall as lean, May enjoy its benefits most serene. ’’ Ae a swing it is unexcelled; is truly the "Monarch of all wo aarvey." We uae only flnt-olass matari 1 in making, and guarani* a satisfaction. Prioes aa follows: Single chair, without frame, $4 00, " “ with frame, 6 00, Two obain, with double frame, 8 00. Manufactured by Fbxd, Fieldeb, Bboi A Co. Will Hammon? graduated at the State Univemity, Wednesday iaßt RobVanatta haa accepted the Srinoipalship of the schools of Tonroeville, Allen oouaty.

Prof. W. H. Bandars, a graduate of ihe State Normal and the Indiana State University, has been engaged for the superintendency of *Ee Rensselaer schools. He comes highly reoommended. Alfred, eldest son of Wm. M. Hoover, and Mias va Jackson wt.re married at the home of the bride, in Boone county, Thursday of laatjweek. The happy oouplt arrive J at this plaoe th i follow. ing Friday, and were esoorted to the home of Mr. Hoover, a few miles south of town, by the Citizens band and a number of friends, where a rich and bounteous treat was found prepay d.

Paste This In Your Hat During hie first f or years Mr. Cleveland i paid on tha interest-bearing debt $341,448,449, and at tha dose of his tofoa left in the Ueaeury ebalanoeof $390,949,>l6, of which $196,689,614 was free gold. During Mr. Herriaon’a four yean, with tha benefit es Cleveland's Immense sutplue, then wee paid oh the interest-bear-ing debt $296,000,000—5105,441,449 leee than wae paid under Cleveland—and ne surplus left on hand. In an toteeuiew, tea Chicago Chronlole correspondent, Governor Matthews reoently aaid: "I have always looked upon tha demonetization of siltei aa a great wrong, and I have ever been and am now ready to support any reasonable proposition looking to its restoration. I appreciate the foot that this oan best be accomplished by mesne of an International agreement. I am a bimetallist. Ido not believe there ie gold enough in the world to meet the demands of oommeroe. I would like to hear less talk about tho pioapeot of securing an international agreement and to aae some definite stepa taken in that direction. I think the United States aho’d lead In the movement to aeoure an international agreement. This Is a great country, boundless In Its resources and almost limitless in its oat abilities, and I believe tha inflnenoe of the United States, if exerted energetically in favor of tho restoration of ailver, would go for toward accomplishing such an end. I have laid, and I now say again, that I am not In favor of openingthemmtaof tha United States to the coinage of ailver until an sarneat and ninoere effort to aeoure an international agreement haa bean made and has rarußed in failure. When we have made a proposition for the ooinage of silver and it has been rejeoted by the other nations, and when it beoomes apparent that all our overtures looking to tna rehabilitation of ailver are to be ignored by other nations, then I w. uld be willing to consider the advisability of independent aotton by this gov. rnment. This does not mean that I would, in any ovant, favor the unlimited ooinage of silver by this government alone at the ratio of 16 to 1. The qneetion as to the amount of ooinage and the question as to the ratio are matters of detail wbioh could only be anpropriately determined when this government was ready to try alone the experiment of restoring silver to coinage. lam in favor of the maintenance of a stable onrrenoy aud I will never favor any proposition that threatens to nnaettle valuas and to demoralise our money system.”

Salt and Cat Worms. A. L. Snodgrass, of Sugar Grove township, Mercer county, Pennsylvania, baa discovered a snre remedy for the ont worm nnisanee. Por some yeara he has had one partienlar field from whieh he has been nnable to procure even a small crop on account of the worms. This spring he bought 2,000 pounds of salt, scattered it over the pound, and one dayreoently found a spring completely stopped up with out worms. 1 hey had gone there to get rid of the salt. He removed at least a bushel of the pests and then burned them.

Result of Democratic Admin* istration. Higher praises could not be bestowed upon a political party than that which is implied in the d ily reports of industrial revivals and wage increases. Take, for instance, a summary published in the Globe-Democrat Saturday- In the great manufacturing district of the oountry, embracing New England and the Middle states, this is tne condition reported: More than 80 important industrial undertaking!-, whioh had been idle, have staited up since A: ril 1, giving employment toßo,ooooper< stives and workmen. B>me of these have already enjoyed advances in wages, votantanl v offered in most instances. The r9ports? how that at the point* covered no fewer than 140,000 indnstrial employes