Democratic Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 March 1889 — Page 8

Wk leave the poor out of our calculations until all others have been provided for, and the result is too often, as your case, that they must go emptyL: ■ ’ed. What a mockery it is to say, “('• >1 pity the poor,” as I have heard t sa <l. when my spirit burned within me to r. taliate, “God, pity them yourself.” —The Advance. The simple truth is that Judge Lvnoh is not, after all a reformer. He Is not even a revolutionist, any mere t. ;i’i he is ’ house breaker or highway robber. He is a lawless murderer, pure and simple; and he confesses the fact b usually seeking the night season for his •rime" and concealing his identity under a disguise.— New York Independent Yr was hie first letter home feoc boarding-school, and it read as follows : Dear Father—l write you before I write ma becoz I know you like to see ma mad. I think I will get along with my lessons first-rate. The garden here is full of chickens, which makes the Walking bad. In history I’ve got as far as Alexander the Great. He carried a |word to cut knots with. There is an apple orchard ludf a mile oil. The boys play ball in it; after that there ain’t Emch apples. The minister's son was eked this morning for going a fishing on Sunday. He caught lots of fish, and •ays he is going again jiext Sunday. 1 think I like the minister’s boy a good deal. Send me sqjne marbles as soon ar you can, also a jack-knife and a top. Two of us boys left & piece of wet soap at the head of the stairs just before daybreak, and by the time the cook got to the bottom she was too sick to get breakfast. We have prayers reg’lar every day, •nd the teacher reads out of the Bible, but I don’t think it’s so bully as playing tag in a hay loft". From your affectionate son, Samuei* '-~lirooklyn Eagle.

About Camels.

A writer says: “The camel is the most perfect, machine on four legs that Ve have any knowledge of.” A sacred treasure, indeed, to the Arab is this “pudding-footed pride of the desert.” The expression on the face of a camel is f>ather pathetic. His eyes are large and liquid,«and above them are deep cavities large enough to hold a hen’s egg. The aquiline nose, with long, slanting nostrils that he can close tightly against the sand storms and hot, burning winds of the desert, give a very sorrowful expression to the face. Th« under lip is pouting and puckering, and you are not at all surprised when the poor beast bursts into tears and cries long and loud like a vexed child. The feet of the camel are of very singular construction, with a tough, elastic sole, soft and spongy as they fall noiselessly au the earth and spread out under his tottering weight. This form of the foot prevents the animal from sinking in the sand, and he is very sure-looted on all sorts of ground. The average rate of travel for a caravan is between two and three mises an hour; and the camel jogs on, hoitr after hour, at the same pace, and seems to be almost sis fresh at night as in the morning when he started on his travels. The Arabians say of the camel: “Job’s beast is a monument of God’s mercy.” The camel sheds his hair regularly «nce a year, and carpets and tent-cloths *re made from it; it is also woven into doth. Some of it is exceedingly fine <frd soft, though it is usually coarse and rough, and is used for making coats the shepherds and camel-drivers; «?bd huge water bottles, leather sacks, jflso sandals, ropes, and thonga are ■Shade of its skin.

IHE fiigu, stin oacKCT* soias ms gone entirely out of fashion. They are now made with soft, curving, comfortable backs. The handsomest sofas are covered with plush in artistic blues and reds, and are made either of ebony or rosewood. Black kid gloves are sometimes a source of annoyance on account of little white streaks at the seams. This trouble may be diminished by coloring b 11 tie salad oil with black ink, then rub this over white places with a feather ; dry quickly outside the window. A Great return for a small investment is r alized by purchasing a small soldering outfit for a boy. He becomes at o ce a useful member of the family; old basins and pans become as new after the transforming touch of his soldering iron, and there are great posibilities in tin cans, and small pieces of tin; sugar sifters and funnels are among them.

When using lemons for any purpose, *’• will be found an economical plan to grate the ’•’allow rind off, mix it v ith an equal quantity of sugar, and put it up in an empty box with a tight cover. "Tun will be delicious for flavoring custards, molasses-cake and anything else where lemon extract is used. It retains the strength of the lemon while cooking aud is much more delicate to the taste than the oil or extract of lemon. A small, economy, but one not to b< despiaed, especially in large families, » to save bits of toilet soap when they begin to waste. W lien a pint or even half a pint is collected, put in a bowl, add boiling water and stir. Set away, And. as it evaporates add a little boiling v*ater and stir well. Do this every day till all the lumps h tve disappeared. I Then add a few drops of oil of cinna ' mon or oil of cologne. Wet a deer, narrow pan in cold wab v pour in t : soap and leave it to mold. After 1 or three d‘y- turn it, out and L dry. The result wiP bean u-c-n‘ ; a patch oi sowed corn tG »>«-• '.e.j I green, if needed, will help to bridge over a season of scarcity. - Few far mi can afford to go without this protection against scarcity in summer food for aniuah. _ 1 • ' i ' & a

MERIT WINS. Wo desire to say to our oitizoai j that for y«ars w* keV* been selling i Dr. King’s New Discovery for CoisuDoptiou. Dr. Kinf’s New Life Pills, Buckien’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled r*»» edies tnat ael! as well, or that have given such universal satisfaetion. We do not hesitate to guarantee them i every tiaae, and we stand ready to te fund t ie purchase price, i; satisfae tory le >tl s do not follow their use. These iemed.es have won thoir •'epulaiity purely on their meriis F. B Mej er, Druggist. 1

AMY ONE CAM A Dress, or a Coat, j Ccior Ribbons, Feathers, > FOR Yarns, Rags, etc. ) ten cents and in many other ways SAVE Money, and make things look like NEW, by using DIAMOND DYES. The work is easy, simple, quick; the colors the BEST and FASTEST known. Ask for DIAMOND DYES and take no other. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only io Cents. Baby Portraits, *A Portfolio of beautiful baby picV tures from life, printed on fine I P late P a Per by patent photo —A . & process, sent free to Mother of ft any Ba py born within a year. vCM Every Sfother wants these \ pictures; send at once. Give 1 Baby’s name and age. £/£fl jL/WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., w- W’ BURLINGTON, VT.

WW. -DEALER IN— Ju . • . ...Ak * WILLIAMS-STOCKTON FLOCK, Third Door West of Makeever House, ~ Rensselae, Indr

Rensselaer barbie Roust -I —•“— VSJsa&IsVV HENRY MACKZY. Prop —Dealer in — American and Italian MONUMENTS, TA.BXETS. ÜBA ISTOHI9> 83iOS,£ SLAT'' aND MARBLE I L i Front Street, Rensselaer’ Indiana.

PAINT your BUGGY for ONE DOLLAR By using COIT & CO’S QNE-<OAT BUGGY PAINT. Paint Friday, run it to Church Sunday Eight Fashionable Shades: Blade, Maroon, Vermilion, Blue, Yellow, Olive Lake, Brewster and Wagon Greens. No Varnishing necessary. Dries hard with a “shine.” One Coat and Job is done. Tip top for Lawn Seats, Flower Pots, Baby Carriages, Curtain Poles, Front Doore. Furniture, Screen Doors, Mantles, Iron Fences, in Just the thing for the ladies to use about the house. coit’s honesThouse paint. Don’t buy a paint contfuniag water ar benzine whet ’’~ J rfs2 me money you can procure «OTT A CO’S PVRE PAICT that is warranted to be An UONBBT, GSNUIh'E MSSEMO IL.. ?*L<T and free from water and benzine. Demand this brand sad take no other. Merchants handling; it are <MUMge£. :V-id authorized by us. in writing, t» warn at ft to wear 5 YEARS with U COATS or 3 YEARS with 2 West, and up with the times. COIT’S FLOGR~PAINT WON’T DRV STICKY. Urcr buy I-loor Paint that never dried beyond the st; Ay po, ; -‘, vaste a week, spoil the job, then ewear! Neat time My t.liT'S r, AUX PAIST. 4 mdtaHe abada*. r-vv.t, •! t - <iry bar.! u a r.ek oirr night. No twebte. He ewearing. J** "J**"" •• • . e-r-(l by - ...

A w ipoe ww w maze* com* •torch pudding is to put half a peach in the bottom of a cup Mid then pour •om-etarch blanc mange over it When ready to serve, turn from the cup into • saucer. Slices or quarters of oranges may be used in place of the peach. A thin custard for sauce is recommended to go with the pudding. A bbtdgk over a stream m Mfevoun bears this legend : “Drive over as fast as you want to, and be darned I ** Everybody, therefore, drives at a walk. Cause and effect are not well balanced. A man with a good cause often make little or no effect

W i&dLiTsC it If ii U v> yG i 0 alfl ' ■. with . iML’f | Compourr Itpuriliesthe ITT I blood, cun s Constipation, s and regu rs the liver and jj kidney-, tally cleuiis- , I Ing the'• nofallwaste 1 ■■■■■■l’ r-.1l and dea . alters. Paine’s Celery combines true nerve tonic i strengthing qualities, reviving the energies and spirits. “I have been troubled lor some years with a complle.ulou of difficulties. After trying various remedies, and not finding relief, I tried Paine’s celery Compound. Before taking one full bottle the long troublesome symptoms began to so. l ie, and I can truly say now, that 1 feed like a new man. Dlgesu >h has Improved, and I have gained ten pounds In weight since I have commenced taking the Compound.” Honestvs Stearns. Felchvllle, Vt. SI.OO. Six for $5.00. At Druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, vt.

lWt Expertemt Yea Mtanot afford to vwto Mae fl expermeating wl <*n yov lunge jro in daxgpr. r ,wßjmptioa alway* seems at list, caly a void. De b.<x permit a-y dealer ap«a you with seme Aheap imitation es Di. Kiag’s New Dioeovery for Con stamplion, Coaeha and Co his, but be sure yvu get the genuine. Beemusebe eua make mr.r- profi* he rr.v tell vou he has aiMwething just is geod, or just th» *■ . >oa’t be deeeived. but Him* -or eetting Dr. King’s Dw , wiieh is guarantee 1 to inf r. ,;i Throat, Lung and • ffetiiaas. Trial bertiefree Mryer’a Drug otorc. Large f 6

H REWARDEI are thoee who read this iinl 1 then artr the • wifi find honorab’e •ieKa J employment that will not take them from their hmei and families. Tbs prsfits are large and sure for every industrious perso:. in mflde nd are now making several humirmt dollars a month. It is east for any one to make g 5 and upwards per day. who is willing tswora. £i hw sex; yqaxg or old; rapitai not needed; we start you. No spccisl ability required; you reader, can do it as well as any one Write ><» ns at once foa ftdl particulars, which we Mfil free, iddrees Stineon & Uo., Portlrnd, Maine. beaTtys CEL EBRATEL Organs M Pianos. For Catalogues, address, DANI EL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey C/iflfl finn HATTY’S <)«•&■* at rgaias <pJuU;UUu- For particulars, catalogs address Daniel F. Deatty, Washington, New Jersey. OPfi-AIiQ • .Are the Best. Write Jjljn.il I u UlllTAlWi ft>i aatalogne, address Daaiel F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey. BEATTY’S PIANOS. wnuV’Swu” Address, Dtniel F Beatty, Washington, New Jersey LADIES! Do Yois Own Dyeing, at Home, with Peerless Dymb They will iye eTorythi’ng. Thayers sold every whwe. Pries 10c a pauhaw—lo eolors. They have no equal loi Jkrenth. Witness, Amoan't in Baeteatfes or for FaaUaees of Color, or aonfoding (>Mities. They de not m«k or smut.— For sale by Fbak B. Meyer, Rensselaer, Ind. March 96, 18«8 -ly. lIMIHIMBWUI has teiulntionlzed the world daHiU Krn I U ¥ ri “g last half Not ■ai I Mil I dvfll among Ms -wonders of inHl I Idan v b-v<i ** ig a meth d ald system of work that cam he -erformed aJ over the country without separeMig the workers from their homes Pay ffberrf; anyone can do the work; either sex, young or old- no speuiai' abifity required. Capitol not needed;yoa ar« started tree. Cut this ont sad cebrt-n to us a»d we will send you free tonrMet of great value and im portsnee to you, that wfll start yoa in business that wHI bring ton in more money right away, thuu anything else intheworld. Grand outi free. Address True & Co., A.gusta, Maine. •nurw-Res

THEElbredge LeadsTheW&iuk tWjSS.I i B S jy I i Ml A &W 1 ■ frA-Sgliii « W V 1 WA .Sgggs*.ift ...Juh-—eOND-CHANOLEH MRS. JAI>. W. Ms EAVEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. U EKTAkuiU ESTABLISHMENT, Mi? - WSIBHT, PKOPRIE•'

MO[B S»A WOFDBRS nrist in theusanda es JfPUP tetms, bat are surpaMod by the marvu'.s es in ven Men. These whe are in need es gachianhhle week that can be dene while t home should at o«ee read their address to Behe t A «e., Portland, Maine, and receive free, fell indn-wation how either sex. of all age*, can eera from .to srt6 per day and upwards wh rever tfae> live Yon are started free . Capt tai n< r required. Some have made over ssoJtn a SHigii dnr at tki work Alienee «d-

The Dusty Ride, g -Hj The Return Home. » “Jv.rt look at my dress. It is almost spoiled. We had one of those small sieve dusters. They are no good.” 5 A Lap Dusters Fart Colors; will wash. s /a Horse Sheets A M t fSjk made up strong. Horse Covers Will keep files off. /F\ 5 /a Fly Nets. • Are the Bert and Btrongert. Don’t spoil your girl’s dress by buying a poor, loosely-woven carriage duster. Lap Dusters for carriage use have the stock and work put in them to make a firstclass article. The new patterns of embroidery, flowers, birds, scenery, etc., are well worth seeing. One hundred different designs at prices to . ait all. For sal ”by all dealers. iOS?, Ly V '?;. Atrbs C: Sons.]