Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 November 1895 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

fThe Business Man’s Statement, LaF ATRTrm, Ihd., Hay 2,1894. Lyon Medicine Co., Indumapolii, Ind.: Gentlemen— lt is with pleuure that I can conscientiously say a good word for LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS. For rious remedies which I tried gave me no relief, until one day last summer I was told by a brother drummer of the virtues of LYON’S SEVEN WONDEBB. 1 concluded to try it, and am happy to say one box, costing only one dollar, entirely cured me. To those who aufler as 1 did I would strongly advise them to use LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS. You* truly. Job* R. Spencer, State Agent Royal For Sale by all Druwists. p<,wdw ComMn,r -

will be rigidly enforced fer the protection of the wives, mothers and sisters, it is for the protec. tion of the yo-ourg Ulan ami the boys of this etty, for it is a notorious fact that more y >ung men have been led astray through gambling than from any other cause. The matter is settled.” ■■■■ Not only have there been Jarga exportations of wool trom the United States under the new tariff—an unprecedented circumstance—but the exportations of woolen goods have greatly increased. L. 1892 our exports of woolen goou’s am’ted to about $307,000: in 1895 they reache 1 $670,000. The exports of carpets have risen from $9,000 in 1892 to SIOI,OOO in 1895,while those of flannels and blarlo-ta have dou. bled, and thoge of other woolens have likewise increased. Statistician Ford declares that the woolen industry of the United States is now more prosperous than ever before.

That authority on the iron industry the Iron Ag*, says that the condition of the iron manufactures has been something remarkable this year., In January of tms year the price of iron was at a low ebb. It did not begin to pick ud materially till Marcn. Then the boom began. At the close of September the price was 53£ per cent higher than in January, half double its price in six months, in September the price increased 5£ per cent., and was higher than it was in October, 1892, before the panic. The furnaces of the country now in operation are over 200, ard they are turning out 200,000 tons of |ig iron a week. The Iron A ge says this is more than whs ever before manufactured in any coun ry.

The figur » in the report of Pension Commission r Lochren are interesting. June 30th, 1894, there were on the rolls 569,544 pensioners; during the year following 39,185 new names were added and 4,205 names which had been dropped were r.-stored. There were 27,816 deaths, were dropped for other causes, making the net increase of the total number of pensioners tor the fiscal year ending June 30, last 860. The appropriation for tne year covered by the report waß $150,000, and Judge Lochren’s estimate for the next fiscal year is $140,000,100,