Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 February 1898 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

UpiK iso’.itaiivH Ricliaidson’ of tVi. liesn v, stirred up the republican menagerie in the nouse the oti ,,, r day by ivpe t> inn til'' ntbntre] nd man’s joke al) J t.he ouiy two tiling* he ever saw that were exactly alike -the nu eland panioand the McKinley bojuuand when the vepnl i uis darted in to talk “prosuorit ■, ’ they wer asked ,tt prosperity' liaa uiu.iV. , - <i strike ol 125,00' cotton mill operatives in New I'ngland, mid. made qnite.a mess of their attempts to explain tint utr sual <u> companimenl oi \ rosoerity." (rrosvenor, of Ohio, pot himBelf bo tied up that lie sought to escape by a hit of personal blackguardism, calling Mr Gr ene, of Nebraska, a backwoodsman, lie and his party will fiud lots of backwoodsmen of the same sort next November, aud every one of them will cast an auti-republ can vote.

This is what Senator Teller said of this era of “prosperity”: Ido not know, perhaps, hut have tried to learn. I have giv m this question hours of study tl.at ■ew men have, ana I belie /e ttud tuis is the great question: that the money question theaters not only this people, hut enslave* mentof man! u>d n:oughout the world. I eaki iu 1893, to my countrymen: “You are eutering upon an era of industrial slavery such as the world has never seen ” Mr. President, it is here now. With all your boasted prosperity you are closing the mills of New England, and deducting from the wages of the laboring man 10, 15 and 20 per cent., and making it impossible for him to perform the duties of citi* zenship, and then you tell us that all thebe things are done in the interest of honor, and labor must stand i 1 • Bui the bond holder gets the bounty.”

The annual catalogue sent out by the old reliable seed establishment of James Vick's Sons, comes to hand in a dainty cover of blue, pink, yellow and orange. The Golden Lily, the Pink Daybreak Aster, a brace of blue birds, and the artistic lettering in black, blue crimson and gold, all in harmonious combinations, make a cover of exquisite design and appearance. Many of the illustrations are fine half-tones. Four handsome colored plates of begonias, dahlias nasturtiums andsweetpeas add to the attractions. The list of seeds and plants covers a lar re and varied assortment, including nearly everything that can be desired fir the garden. t;ie lawn, the eenhouse. /'• !.,. aide new vaj ; ;ties arr , a