Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 August 1883 — Page 8

Teachers’ Institute!

The annual session of the Jasper County Tearchers’ Institute will open according to announcement, at the Court House, on next Monday, Aug ust 20th. All necessary arrangements effected for making the work an entire success. The lessons in each of the common branches will form a series of connected links and teachers will therefore find it to their interest to be present from the start. Mos| of the trustees of the county will visit the Institute at some time during its session, and the (County Board of Education meets on the Saturday following its close. This will furnish a good for teachers to arrange for schools during winter. A full attendance is desired. D. M. NELSON, County Sup’t

Baptist Association.

There will be an Association held by the Old School Baptists, comprising the Paint Creek Association with Union Church, four and one-half miles north of Rensselaer, commencing on August 24th, and closing Sunday evening, the 26th, 1883. The place oi meeting will be on Riley Nowels’ farm,one-fourth mile north of his house,.in the grove selected for that purpose. To reach the grounds it will be necessary to go in at the gates west or south of his house, and pass through barn-yard from which there is a lane leading direct to the grounds. Everybody invited. The New York World puts the condition of things in a very encouraging light when it says: “There are now Democratic Governors in 25 States Of the Union, Republican Governors in 12 States and a repudiation Governor in the remaining State, Virginia. * * * If the Republicans should retain all the States they now hold includinglndiana, Ohio, Illinois, and Wisconsin, and should ®4eem Connecticut, Massacldjietts, Pannsylvania, Michigan and Nevada, they

would still leave the Democratic President with a majority of seventeen electoral votes Instead of redeeming all these States the Republicans are likely to lose Indiana, Ohio, Oregon and Wisconsin, ana probably Illinois. The signs of the times all indicate that the country, especially on National issues, repudiates the republican party. The people have made up their minds that “there must and shall be a change.” It does look that way to a man, whether up a tree, on the f in an editor’s sanctum looking over the “exchanges.” The electricity as it runs along the wires says “there must and shall be a change.” The telephone shouts “hello!” .just to remark “there must and shall be a change.” The cy- < clones as they gyrate through Kansas andj lowa, scream “there must and shall be a change.” The rivers as they flow and the winds as they blow,every star that glows and all the com that grows, declare “there must and shall be a •hange.” The N. Y. “World” is indorsed from lake to gulf, from ocean to ocean, from center to circumference. The peoplejsay “there must and shall be a change.” Barnum’s offer of SIO,OOO for the identical brogans used by Hayes & Sherman when they kicked Arthur out of thbNew York Custom House has not not been accepted. The statement is that the brogans are worth as much as was paid for Stanley Eathews.’ Everything seems to indicate shat the coming Fair at this ollace will be the very best ev--3r held in the county, the citizens,. generally speaking, man.resting more interest than evu* before, and the officers of he As aociation working with i will that must insure success. Sup’t Robinson and Marshal Welsh are devoting their time x) the Fair grounds.

The Egg Story.

B wwM violate all precedent ts Ba .fnrr o f Hnlnwhn* K)d th* Mg WUM to readers of &is volume. It is briefly as follows: Soon after his return to Spain he dined with Cardinal de Mendoza, an eminent clergyman with a talent for dinners. An objectionable youngnaan who was present, and who undoubtedly had taken more champagne than was good for his fellow-diners, naked the Admiral if he did not think that if>be had not discovered the NeW World soma one else would have very shortly discovered it He was unquestionably *n impertinent young man, but he was-undoubtedly right in assuming tW sooner or later the Atlantic would have been crossed, even if Columbus had never been born. Historians tell us that Columbus, in reply, asked the young man if he could stand an egg on its little end, and when the young man, after rudely inquiring what Columbus was giving him, was constrained to admit sfaat Ke could not perform the feat in ■qw.estloc, great explorer afatply flab* tened the little end of the egg by knocktag it against the tablelandthen easily made it-etand up. The.whole company inwientjy hurst fatal, tears, and exclaimed that dotambus was the and noblest Of mankind. If this trick of flattening an egg wan really regarded as a brflliant>repaxtee, *by which the impertinent young man ought to have been utterly withered up, it gives us a melan■ehcly view of the state nf the art of repartee-ameng the Spaniards. The real facts Of the case are probably these : Cardfaalde Mendoza, the dinner and the inq»ertinent young man doubtless existed the manner specified, and the impertinent young man. innn advanced state *of champagne, probably s«id somefhiqg insulting to the Admiral. The lattes; disclaiming to notice the affront by wards, and reluctant to cawue any unpleasant scene at the Cardinal's table, merely threw aan egg at the offender’s head, and pursued the conversation with his host. Subsequent writers, determined to give a profoundly scientific character to everything the Admiral did, built up from this slight basis of facst the egg-balancing story. In point of fact, any one can balance ah egg on its little end by the exercise of a i'ittie care and Satienoe, and it is rather more easy to o this with an egg that lias not been flattened than with one that has.— WL L. Alden's “Christopher Columbus.”

Know Your Business Thoroughly.

A young man in a leather store usedt to feel very impatient with his employer for keeping him, year after yeax, handling hides. But he saw the use jeers after when in an establishment of xris<own l»e was able to tell by the touch the exact quality of the goods. It was only bjr those thousands of repetitions tha t the lesson was learned: and so it -is with everything in which we acquire .skill. The half-informed, the half-skilled, in every business outnumber the others, dozens to one. Daniel Webster ot ice replied to a young man who asked h im if there was any room in the legal pi o session. M There is always room at tl top.** The better your business, th better your chance to rise. You ca gather much information by making wise use of your eyes and ears, and pet haps be able to surprise your employ* in an emergency by stepping into th* *• next man’s " place, and discharging b I duties satisfactorily; so, learn your £usi We would guard the young againis i the use of every word that is not strictlj ’ proper. Use no profane expression,, allude to no sentence that will put tq > blush the most sensitive. You know noi * the tendency of habitually using indecent or profane language. It may never be obliterated from your heart. When you grow up, you may find at your tongue’s end some expression which you would not use for any money. It was used when quite young. Good men have been taken sick and become deliri.ous. In these moments they use the most vile, indecent language imaginable. When informed of it after their restoration to health, they had no idea of the ■pain they had caused. They had learned and repeated the expressions in childhood; and, though years had passed sinoe, they had been indelibly stamped upon the heart. Think of this, you who are tempted to use improper language, and never disgrace yourself or your friends.

A Cheap Cologne Water.

Thoonly perfume which never seem* to offend any and which leaves no unpleasant tang behind it is that of cologne water, which stimulates while it soothes the senses, and suggests a pleasant wholesomeness, instead of any siokish sweetness, as the best of extracts, and essences and bouquets are apt to do. We do not mean, of course, the cheap and common cologne water of the druggists, which, is usually ve/y much worse than none.at all; and wont to leave, afiqr dying, the .smell of burned, sugar where it has been .used often, as it.is made of the poorest spirit, and necessarily without subsequent distillation; without regard to the fact that it requires the strongest proof or rectified spirit to dissolve the combined oils properly where the process of distillation is not used. Indeed, with no trouble at all, any one can make in her own store room a better article of cologne than that which is usually bought, by thoroughly dissolving a fluid dram of the oil of bergamot, orange and rosemary each, with half a dram of naroli and a' pint of rectified spirit. As good as can be. made out of cologne itself, however, is also quite as comfortably prepared at home as at the chemist's—-at so much less than the chemist’s prices that one feels warcanted in using it freely—simply by mixing with one quart of rectified spirit, two fluid drams each of the oils of bergamont and lemon, one of the oils of orange and half as much of that of rosemary, together with three-quSitcrs of a dram of neroli and four drops each of the essences of ambergris and musk. If this is subsequently distilled it makes what may be called a perfect cologne, but it becomes exceedingly fine by being kept tightly stoppered for two or three months to ripen and mellow before use. —Harper's .Bazaar. Oausb and effect are not well balanced. A man with a good cause often make tittie or no effect 1

I ' Easiest to learn. Easiest to operate. So child can use it. All who use it praree it. . 'lt gives universal satisfaction ■ More durable and convenient than : any other Machine in the inarket. IarWAmuKTKD »ur Fivtf You will' always regret it if you buy any >other Machine without first seeing the White! It has no enemies, excepting business competitors who lose vsalas on account of it. Sold by • *O. B. STEWARD, C’ornet*Washing ton & Front>Streets, Rensselaer. Indiana.

KSSKfIHHMM barker's” Ifrr hair • g&hF A p erfoot AjSaMBBSh" B * •kr a,, »>yp« r Fp.p epcfumed m-1 e - Removes d an< l r "ff- restores natnra 1 color and Eg frevcntsbsldness ■ ££■»- gr , aUb. ut ur.ggi.ta. An Mq a * to 1 v fr»- fig , ed 'k>ueH y uu.us»- y properties. Sft and cente. g |I*ARKKR’S iCINCERTONICI § An Invigorating Medicine that Never Intoxicates « ■ This delicious combination of Ginger. Suchii. H S Mandrake, Stfllingia. and many othetof the ibest ■ j| vegetable remedies known, cures air>tsard.ees of B the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys afc lungs, cim ■ The Beat aed tareat Ceagli Cm Ever Itaai. B If you are suffering from Female Complaints, a Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism I)yspep- H sia. age or any disease or infirmity, take Parker s y Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen braia and body g and aive yon nCMt life and vi*ar. ICO POX.X.A-RS g Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic £■ «tfor afcntamean he’s or cure- £ We. »d *lst d.-lsrs tadmy*. larr, •jt * ft Siu. Send for circuls: toHiseoa * C®., I<3 W BI .St..S.i. ..

JAs. A. THOMPSON §// * .t* Of Jj Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind ■ ■ .■ 'l' S*AYNEs in A \ ™r2 2 /&OIG ’fem | Remedy sws Diseases J VOTER-ITCH,SOSES. PiMPLES../ \ERYSPaAS./t KRING WOEM.Z | mmmspiiEs Symptoms are moisture, stinging, itching, worse at night; seems as if pin-worms were crawling about the rectum; the private parts are often affected. Asa pleasant, economical and positive cure, Swayne’s Ointment is superior to any article in the market Sold by druggists, or send 60 cts. in 3-ct Stamps. 3 Boxes, f 1.25. Address. Ds. Swayne « Box, Phila., Pa.

Having turned over our stock of HARDWARE to NATHAN V. CLEAVER, And added thereto a large assortment of all kinds of Goods usually kept in a first-class H*|R|d|w|a|rleXXSH) We ask for him a liberal share of the trade. . MR. OLEA VER intends io make his home here, and we ar satisfied he will, tby honest dealing, merit your continued patronage. All Goods will be sold on a small margin of profit, and priced to customers on the Lowest Cash Basis. Give him .a call before purchasing. <jgrl MARTON L. SPITLER. THOMPSON & BRO. — I I I ■ “ * We come io Rensselaer to sell HARDWARE ! z \ 4 And can assure the people of Jasper and Newton counties that the stock offered for sale by us was, and will be purchased at BOTTOM P BICES. We are thus enabled to offer to customers superior bargains in all kinds of Goods usually kept in stock. We keep in our service an honest and skillful Tinner, and are prepared to do all work in that line promptly and on SATISFACTORY TERMS. Call and see us, in Nowels House Block. i NATHAN V. CLEAVER. Rensselaer, August 10, 1883. CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUFACTORY. J- P. WARNER, Proprietor -X Famer’sOW Stand, Front Street North oj Washington— RENfiSELAER - INDIAN « Having purchaseed the establishment of N. Warner, I am prepares i . manoUg tare and rapair, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Wood Work for Agriculwcral Im plemenU, ate., etc. Satisfaction gvien. All work warranted. CSW&G& ,WW & 11 ■■ HIM i inaa—— Rensselaer Marble House R. HOWLAND Proprietor. —Dealer In — American and Italian MONUMENTS, TABLETS. hsabstows, ssjAbs, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTLE*, ÜBJTS .EVB EASES, } Van Rensselaer Street, West of Court House. —-A.ISO Dealer in — 111 BUS, lliffll Hill®, MF HIST®, ffl, & J. TV. BVVAEE'S '. or without Driven vftr ' Sr'S 1 toauie jPerawtowa ' , '•* IF —g _ WJ' JI Bark an* Phtotphorisin f <•’ ■' i .. J "Jas F Kfl I<* palatable form. ' .■ a a m W mb iSr » i&ifi kill 9 naSSaB gg * gff gx gfg ggd I ttte, Prostration of pita'. ■/ &?/•!!$ &■ fStf £f ! Powers it is indieatßSfb- * J"'*/ REV. J. L. TO warn, ■ ! E 1 xa.-- ' fesMters and fw -OJMO A” Y the debilitated vital forces, . hl; will And’ it • ■o’.t vr.iv... ■ . ■" 4 niuos- as bi Ks gagLf ms a us u dv .**?;*bi ■ -.1 info?, m gs g. gs fftr /’B cfa. 2. r-2. & • ££ Jgr 6-wsrs ME3XCI9HS CO,, 213 V. HUHSft, SKI&tfF

; the new RENSSELAER, IND. JUST OPENED. N«w and finely furnished.— Cool and pleasant rooms. Table iuruudieU with the best the market affords, wood Sample Boom, ob fir*t floor. Free Bus to and fram Depot. PHILIP BLUE,Proprietor. Rensselaer, Mftyll,lßß3 ts. LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite. Court House, Monticello, Ind I Has recently been new furnished through’ out. The rooms are large and airy the local tion central, making it the mosveonve and desirable hopse in town. Try it. Williajn Smith, [House £ Bridge Builder, All kinds of shop and icroll work done at CM ca<o price*. Shop and residence went of Riv er Bridge. Rcneaulaer, Ind. Nov. 10. BS.—ly John W. Medicus, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. All kinds of Plain sad Ornamental week dene ip the latest style. Leave orders at Tharp's nrnr Stare. jl. U. wriiizre, ~ Gun de Locksmith, (Shop on River bank-, south of Schoo! House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and W*)d turning, and flue wont in Iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. Vsn4( jsr ew BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCov A Thompaon’s Bank.! Rensselaer, Ind. &RANT, Pren'r. rpHE proprietor having fitted up .a new f>hoj’. I arc now fully prenared to do ail kinds ot Rlvc.ksmitbing. at the Joweet price, and tn the Hioßt workmanlike manner. Farmern. nud al) others needing anything in our line, are invitet I t o give uh a cal). Wepurpoae making ! HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, ‘ And give this branch es the business part.icula attention. All work watranf.ed. ■ • GRANT. Meat-Market. [first door east of post office.] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MDTTON Sausage. Bologna, Hams. Bacon, Etc., s.’d tn quantities to suft purchasers nt he lowest price.. The very heat er stock .lanyhtered. flive Mie u call. Fish and Potbliy kept in season. The highest market mice incn-h paid fbrCnttlc. Bliecp. Ilogs, Cal vc«,{Poultry. Hide. Sheep Pelts. Tat lew. etc. vsna7 A.K.Wt'ODb. MZOiNJEJEB CMEATX MARKET!") (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - Ind., J. j. Eiglesbach, Proprietor BEEF, Pork. Veal Mutton, Sausage, Bolegna etc., sold in quantities to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None hut the stock si lightered. Everydody is invited to call. The Highest Prior Paid for Good Fat Cattle. .May 26 18R‘2 TOBACCO CHEWERS A REWARD Of SSSS CASH, 1 ,000 Imported Novelty Pocket Knives and 6,ooo pounds of the Great ZOO-ZOO CHEWING TOBACCO TO BE GIVEN AWAY ! sini rrCataAdrewwtud pMteen HnTCtov*. Thl» ft THEHNEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE. 9NHIKHHHHHHHHBHHHHBHNHHMNHBMNHBB Schenck’s Adjustable Any Housekeeper in the land can repair the Cook Stove—put in new Fire Backs, new Grates and new Linings—by using 4^*OTFTT^IT^JTC73EKI*iei ADJUSTABLE STOVE REPAIRS. Sold by all Hardware and Stove Dealers. Sixß fob Manufactured only by Sehenekto Adjustable Fire Back Co., 69, Dearborn Street, Chicago* Wrights Ihdian Vegetable Pills FOR THE LIVER And all BlHeus Complaints Safe to toke L byiß| purely vegetable; no griping. IMeelteto. Att Druggists.