Democratic Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 February 1889 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

I BVOKLEms SJUnCA SAX V* The graatoet wonder of Ifce world. Warranted to speedily case Burae. Braises, Cuts,Uloere,Salt Rkeam, Fever Sores, Gaacen, Piles,-Chilblains, Goins. Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all »k d eruptions, fuarsnteed to cure in every instance, or mosey refunded M oents ner box. For sals baaF. B. M>m. Yeoman & Eemgfcftl keep the leading Agricuft**! fcipiemements on hand. Those ' i -hing to buy blankets flannels and yarns will do well to call on R. Fendig. He Js bound to close them out. Now is the time to guba ribe for “TL» Democratic Sentinel.” In order to make room for spring goods, I will sell for the next 30 days all heavy winter goods at first cost. R Fendig.

If It of the Past and of the Fmeitv. Among the multitudinous complaints of the present, nothing is more frequently heard tl an regret over the lack of social brilliancy. The good things that have been said by wits, diners-out and bon vivants are peri* odically dragged to the front and ma le to contrast with the vapid gayefcy and s earisome conventionality of the’ presnut. The brilliant man or woman of former generations had an immense advantage in that their sayings were caught upon the diamond pen of some professional man of letters, reburnished and handed down to us in the form of permanent literature. Now the best minds do not work for the special benefit of my Lord or my Lady, or, in deed, for any private coterie. They seek a larger audience. No brighter scintillations ever flashed forth within the liest-furnished banquet hall of the East than may be heard at many a pub* 0 or semi-public gatherings to-day. But the exigences of to-day press upon one anotl er. The chronicling of all be good things is left to the newspaper r eporter, and however nimble his pen and x-d ambitious his brain, the result tgain is subject to the exigencies of the rjawspa- er office, or to the press e> basin n s upon the city editor.— Potion

•Mil Larger* An enterprising tobaoocmlst in lym ion, whose name was Far, adverumM himself and his ware* simultaneously l.y writing up in oonspi’uou.* lettering ovm his store, “ Ths beat tobacco by Far. ’ A rival on tbs opposite side of the a not to be outdone, at onea proclaim, i the superiority of nis stock by advert is ing, “ Far batter tobaooo than fh< b< M tobacco by Far.” This reminds tiie Nc York Mail of the story of th» mm.; who, returning from the far West *■ > iliaation, saw a sign up outside a v. largest bear in the world." * u>t paying his twenty-five ceuts mg the sight, he noticed arnnu- • .s aoross the street, “L'tgcr b-er,” -nd aonce returned and demanded 1 v back, on the ground that i’ extorted under fals 1 prefer,as was a larger l>ear over the way. In England hay is considered mt uw jssary that notwithstai ding the di lfieuitj of curing it there it constitutes an important food for stock. In the West, with our hot, dry harvests, the curibgoi hay is comparatively simple. As a rale the hay may be cut down in the morning and raked the same afternoon. If allowed to lie in the heaps until sweating has fairly commenced, it may then be removed to the stack, and it will come out bright, sweet and comparatively froo from dust. When clovor constitutes a considerable part of the hay more care is necessary. The leaves form the important part of tha vydua

Whan Baby was sick, we gave her Caatorta, Whea she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria, When she haaame Miss, she clung to Oastoria, When aha had Children, she gave them Caeterls, Go to Kannal’s Jew?lry Palace for Ladifs Gold Watches and Cliaih3, on payments— s2s. School Teacher's, remember here is the place for bargains. II - member the place—“ Gold Star Watch Sign/’ Nowels’ Block, es eelaer, Inc 1 . BLACKSMITH SHOP :da6r, Ind. &RANT, Protfi. rpHH proprietor haring fitted np a new X are now fdlly prepared to do aHjlrindKV Ireks mithing, at the lowest pride, and In th< opt workmanlike manner. Farmers, and al hers needinganythjnglnonr Mas, are inrltw girc ns a mu. VTepnrpoee making HORSE-SHOEING A SoecialtV end tfin u tonet el W Vvtom psriUrw 'HmXltrs tik. w>rk «rw73nhA