Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 February 1896 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

A REMINDER ! Time to Move. Where are you going’ That’s the question! Doyou farm? Then let us sell you a farm at once. We have them in size from tO acres up, and ranging in prices hat can’t possibly help but suit. Example:—4o acre improved farm iu good location, with S3OO as first payment. Larger firms in proportion. Ho you work in Town Then we can sell you Town property from a vacant lot to a.mansion. Ho yon wont to engnge in Bnsiness?--Then we can fit you out there. We have good fresh stocks of goods for sale or to trade on good fa”ms. Stocks iu good location or movable. Or, if you desire to change business we can sell yours, and sell you somi thing e^se. In fact we have anything from a farm to a home to retire to n the city. Look so. our list in this space next week. We respectfully solicit your correspondence and patronage. Lee & Company.

MOW Aim! On March Ist we will remove to room one door east of Fost Office, now occupied by Laßue Brothers Grocery B'ore. mm ;e The present congress is not any better than the last Indiena legislature.

Since Ben Harrison has balked on the presidential track our Bro. Marshall has concluded to send him to the United States Senate. Brother Marshall denounces Governor Matthews as “a narrow; guoge democratic politician Whatever that is. we frust the Governor won’t lose any sleep over It. “From thp point of view of his own good, Mr. Hnrrison has no doubt decided wisely.”—Republic can So we say, neighbor. Fen saved his bacon. ■■■ -- ' Certain Republican and Fopulistic Senators the other day engaged in a deni, but when thetime came to deliver the goods they lacked the ability to do so and the scheme proved a failure.

Wi h sugar to-day as cheap as ever it was under the McKinley bill, the Republican is lustily de, manding “the restoration' of the sugar bounty,” that millions may be annually paid out of rhe gover ment treasury to the sugar lords. What next? The Republican this week contains the following rather unintelligible declaration: “But even w th the great advantage of the gerrymander of 1885 to-help them, we do not believe the Democrats can not carry the next Legislature, or come anything uear it.” “Another term of the presidency would have detracted greatly from Ilia (Harrison’s) personal comfort and peace of mind,” etc. —Republican. Bosh! Ben wasn’t considering “personal comfort and peace of mind.” Certainty of defeat die tated his withdrawal. It for any other cause he took himself ‘out of the race.” his “intended” aho’d give him the grand bounce for depriving her of the opportunity oi becoming the first lady of the la d.

A nigher duty imposed upon any article that we grow or in a mfacture cannot injure that business. —Rensselaer Republican. Our monopolistic manufacturers wouM not be injured, as they wo’d immediately proceed to double up prices on their products. But the great m tss of the people—the consumers, the day laborer, the toilers iu the workshops and on the farms all over the land—would be injured to the extent ot increased cost of the necessities of life. The