Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 December 1884 — Page 8

Salt River Correspondence

here since 1856, and they vanted to know where we vere from. We replied, “Jas>er county, Marion township, State of Indiana, be gosh! 4 ’— Are you acquainted with B. W. Harrington, E. C, Nowels, 1. V. Douthit, Ben Smoot and James W. McE wen?—They are

)ld sinners, we tell you.” We eplied that we thought all Democrats were sinners, for tending us up. Everybody teemed to want to know why David H. Yeoman was along, tnd the universal answer was because he was a good fellow, ind loved his Republican neighbors so well he thought le would accompany this trip. lon. Tom Wood, too, was on )oard, but some believe he has i return ticket The last seen )f Tom and Dave they were .vending their way toward the nearest stand having “spiked” emonade on tap. They retired alone to rejoice over Cleveand’s election.

Presently we met some old residenters—“o I d reliables,” hey are sometimes called,— vho, upon learning whence we - ame, crowded around to enquire who would probably be the next postmaster at Rensselaer. We replied, “they are having a thunderin’ time down chere about P. M., but we realty thought McE wen would knock the persimmons. o This ickled the crowd so much that they jumped, cracked their heels together, and yelled Good for Little Mae.f We .joined in the chorus, remarking that while we had no sympathy with his political teachings, we did admire the course he displayed in support of his convictions even under the most adverse surroundings. On our way “Up Salt River,” General Thompson with great oleasnre pointed out to us all the places of interest, —such as Hendricks’ Landing; Voorhees’ Point, and McDonald’s Ware House, etc. Now Mr, Editor we are here to stay for four years—and the Lord only knows how much longer. At present

“A S

Roller-Skating Flirtation.

fNorristo.vn Herald.] Lying on Ibe right side, ‘My leart is at your feet ’ Lying on the left side, ‘I .iave money in bank.’ Standing on your nose, ‘I iave no objection to a moth- < T-in-law> Jumping on your skates, ‘l’m afraid i can’t trust you.’ Lying on your back, 'Assist ae. f One leg in the air means, Catch m+ ’ iwo legs in the air means, Mashed. One skate in your mouth, ■ Crushed again.’ Suddenly placing your legs '‘torizontally on the floor like he letter V indicates, 4 l am aialyzed.’ Punching your neighbor in he stomach with your left x>t Tm on te your little ome.’ A backward flip of the heels ad sudden cohesion of the! nees to the floor indicates,! day I skate the next music iritb you? j

HALT. HALT. Are you having Colei and Wet Feet? If so, step in at urn / ms Where you can get Fiks! Hand-Made, and and be relieved from the above named troubles. We have just received a large stock of Goods, bought DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, at the Lowest Prices. Don’t fail to call and examine our goods, and get our prices before buying.

We also keep a first class line ot Dais, bps ((loves, to be sold at prices that wiY .urpri*, the natives. CALL AND EXAMINE. R. F\ Priest & bro., RENSSELAER, - - IND.

1 Walking Skeleton. Mr. E. springer, of Merkanicsburg, Pa., writes: *1 was afflicted with lung and abscess on tunes, and reduced to a walking Skeleton. Got a free trial bottle ot Dr. Kitur's Hew Discovery for Onnsnmptinn, whicli did so much good that l bought a dollar bottle. Aftei using three bottlet, found mvnelf once more a man, completely restored to health with ajheaity appetite, and a eaiin flesh of 48ll».\<f?»lf at F. B. .\ievet’s Drugstore and get a free trial boule of this certain cure for all Lung Disc-ass Large bottles. ft. o6. 33-3 CLEVEUNDiis with his co-oparatton ai.U axsistauce, by the renowned Goodrich. cheapest hand-aim est. best. Elegantly illustrated P C6st» more per copy to manufacture than the other ifves LthLt re » ?°. d for tvvi ' e 1,8 price. Outsells all others ten to one. One of our agents made a proflt of over SSO the first day. A harvest of "old will be realized by every worker All new be gin.-ers snc'.eed grscdlv-. Terms free, and the most liberal ever offered. Save valnable time by wWh'i TV 18 f V r DOl,tage ’ ete - on 6*e -utfii. wh'ch includes large p ospectus boik. Act (.nickly; a day at the start is worth a week at the a. H -

A Great Discovery. Mr. Wiliam Tliomas, of Newton, la., says: ‘Mv wife lias been seriously affected wit ha cough lor tweaty»iive years and this spring moie severely than ever before. She had used many remedies without relief, end being urged to try JV. King’s New Discovery, did so with most gratifying results. The first bottle relieved her yery much, aud the second bottle has absolutely cured her. Bbe has not hud so good health for thirty ear-.” Trial Ho tics Free at F. B. Meyer’s Drug St.-re. Large size sl.of). 3 .“>-()

NEVER give up. If you ale suffering withlowaud depres sed spirits, loss of appeute, g mer*! debility dison'ed blood, weak co isfitution, headache, or any disease of a billious nature, by ai 1 in, aus procure a bonle of Electr-c Boicr ) r on will be supi -sed lo see the rapi i imp ovemeut tliai will follow, you will he implied wiMi n f -w ife: strength and ac ivt-lv will return: pain aud mi-ery will case, and henceforth you will rejoice in tbe p:vise of Electric Ritn-i-*. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by F-H Mev.r 35—fi

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FARM NOTES.

Sour milk, whey, and buttermilk arc excellent liquids for mixing with the soft food of poultry. A sick horse, that cannot be induced to lie dpwn in any other way, will often take to a bed of clean, bright straw. Value of Apple Pomace.— As a fertilizer my experience is that pomace is only about as valuable as peat muck, and not good for much until it has had the action of the frost and the atmosphere to neutralize the acid it contains. I And it a good absorbent to put into the hog pen or the barn cellar after the acid is out, and it is useful to spread on low grass lands. My stock eat pomace ; and it does not hurt them. My experience is that pomace is better than apples for producing milk.— lsrael Putnam, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. A writer in the New England Homestead, finding that the cut-worm* destroyed his tobacco plants as fast as he set them, procured a basketful of chestnut leaves which were young and tender, and, after steeping them in water which contained one tablespoonful of Paris green to each gallon of water, he placed a leaf over the spot where the plants were to be set. The Worms ate holes in the leaves and lay in clusters dead, or so stupid that they did no further harm to the plants, which were afterward set out and a fine crop was harvested. The New York Times says one of the most serious obstacles to successful dairying is wet pastures.* Land that is saturated with water produces unwholesome herbage, the grass is rank | and sour, and sometimes the herbage consists wholly of sedges and bther ■ coarse plants that are not easily digestible. Such food cannot produce good milk, and the milk made from such food will not make good cheese oi butter. But very often the coarse, rani food produces disease in the cows. Thu is more especially the case with year lings and young cattle whose digestive powers are not fully matured. Probably more than half oi all the webds are first brought to our farms ii the grass seed. Suppose we were givei a bushel of clove? or timothy seed con taining only twenty grains of ripple oi wild caiTot or daisy; how much bettei to burn it than to sow and go over fchi fields time after time to pull out th< weeds? It would cost more than tei times the price of the seed to get th< last of these plants out. It is far bette to refuse entirely those seeds “with onj a few weed seeds,” and pav a roum price for those entirely free from them and then* on seeding down land w should sow plenty of seed, so as to hay the surface fully occupied with the d« sired crop.— New York Tribune.

HOUSEKEEPERS' HELPS.

Appe Custard. — A nice apple cut tard is made of one pint of apple sauce one pint of sweet milk, and three eggs Flavor and sweeten to taste. To hi baked with an under crust. *i Oatmeal Muffins. One cup oat meal, one and a half pints flour, on< teaspoon of salt, two of baking-powder one pint of milk, one table-spoon oi lard, two eggs. Mix smoothly into i batter rather thinner than for cuj cakes. Fill the muffin rings two-thirdi full and bake in a hot oven. Cookies Without Egos. —Take twf cups of sugar, one cup of butter, on< cup of sweet milk, one teaspoonful o soda or baking-powder, and flou enough to make a soft dough. Rol thin and bake in a quick oven. Ho water can be used in the place of th< milk with very good results. Potato Croquettes.—Take si boiled potatoes, pass them through I seive, add to them three table-spoonfuli of ham chopped finely, salt, pepper ant chopped parsley to taste. Work into this mixture the yolks of three or fouj eggs, fashioned into balls, roll them il bread crumbs and fry in hot lard. Brown Bread.—Sift together on pint of corn meal, one pint of rye flour one table-spoonful of brown sugar, on teaspoonful of salt and two of baking powder. Rub into the mixture on table-spoonful of lard and add three fourths of a pint of milk. Mix into batter-like cake and bake one hotll Protect it with brown paper if it shouli brown too fast at first. A Michigan farmer thinks polecat of great value on the farm as destroy era of insects.