Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 June 1893 — Pointed Paragraphs From Indiana Papers. [ARTICLE]

Pointed Paragraphs From Indiana Papers.

The price of pork keeps up because a Republican administration opened the markets of Germany, France and other countries to America pork and lard.—Liberty Herald. . “Democratic orators last November and the month before assured veteran soldiers “that the Democratic party was devoted to their interests.’ Hoke Smith is redeeming the pledges.—Hammond Tribune. Republicans are already beginning to scent victory from afar, and if the Democratic party will only do what it promised, within two years it will be as unpopular as it was immediately after the war.—Lebanon Patriot. The price of wheat is lower than it has been for a quarter of a century, and yet many farmers throughout the country still persist in voting with' the party of free trade to make it still lower. —Plainfield Progress. The good old Democratic times which were promised us dtfring the last campaign are coming-in

fact the advance guard is here already. Try borrowing a little harvest money at any of the banks if you doubt it—Steuben Republican. it Jl, - . ; The fee and salary law, which affects the stale and county officials, has been declared unconstitutional. Thus ends another Democratic reform, which was never meant for anything only to deceive the people.—Portland Commercial. The local Democratic sheet has not yet commenced the publication of a list of “frauds and dead beats” whose names ate cn the pension rolls. It ought at least confess that it knows of none such in Muncie if it cannot give their names. —Muncie Times. “If the Democrats are in earnest in what they promised, why don’t they commence to bring about the good times?” asksa farmer. Why, they have commenced to get back to the good old Democratic times; lots of business failures and more to come, don’t you see?-—Bloomfield News. When the Democratic emissaries go nosing around, investigating pensions, will they give the old soldiers a chance to be heard, or will they go about secretly and> take just such evidences as the special examiner sees proper. If the latter, the old soldier might as well surrender his pension at once. —Corydon Republican. We have had an enormous trade, this Spring, but we have kept an enormous stock, also. To diminish our stock, still left, we offer you 25 per cent off on all hats and flowers. Come soon. Mas. L. Imes.