Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 November 1895 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

“Gratifying gains for the Populists m eve.y State and figures suppressed.”—Pilot. Suppressed! flats ! ! The Indianapolis Sentinel ext plains the suppression, thusly: “The populist party is dead, after a long and painful illness. Funeral private.”

The revenues collected on imports at the port ot New York du ring October, 1895 were 89,299,000, Under the McKinley tariff for the same month in 1893, the revenues collected amounted to $7,597,000. It is believed that November will show an even grea f er increase in the revevenues derived from imports, and tjtiat there will be a sit* isfactory g&ib in the revenues dea rived from internal taxes.

The Philadelphir Record says “the people of this country never before bad so cheap, so pure and so abundant a supply of woolen clothing as they now hav-» on the approach if the winter of 1895-96. Foi this Hessing they are indebts ed to flee wool; od there is not an economical hou wife who goes shopping these day = vho is incapable of appreciating he boon.— The barbarous tbrea of the Republican leaders t lestore the wool duties is enough to send a chill down the backs of millions of the American people.”

Mayor Taggart, of Indianapolis, is displaying more than ordinary courage in the enforcement of the laws. He is strongly opposed to gambling. To some professionals who wanted priv. leges, Mt>yor TaggartJ eald: “No gai. blmg will be permitted in this city while 1 am mayor, and the sooner the gamblers realize this the better it will be for them.— They might as well understaodnow tbut 1 mean what I say. J ’Bv-ry gambling game that is stalled will be raided, ana there can be none without the police finding it.— This is not a question of politics. It is a case of light, of obeying the laws and humanity. This law