davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
If lit Up by Fine Teeth

The plainest face becomes attractive. Although
ordinary denufrices prove Intellectual to whiten
and improve the health of the teeth, SOZ0DONT
/ adequate TO the task and does it thoroughly,
besides banishing from the breath an offensive
smell. Teeth strengthened and purified by S0ZO.
DON'T are not only whittier, but chew better than
others, As the teeth improve through its use cat
ing becomes delightful indulgence instead of a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
THE PILGRIMS PROGRESS,

In progressing onward through this pilgrimage
Of life and vale of tears the vital fluid is apt to get
worn out, the hinges Of activity win turn rusty
and bodily health win succumb to a state of mac
tivity and feebleness. To counIeract the evils
arising from this stage of the pilgrims progress
through life a remedy has been discovered which
has been proven by testimonials innumerable 20
relieve the mind from Its troubles and cares to re
invigorate the body and strengthen the constitu
ton generally. Every one knows by experience
that the struggles through life are fraught with
much anxiety of mind and wear and tear of body
which wants recuperating mediums, and unless
this is supplied by some revitalizing power col
lapse must ultimately come. A nervous prnsirs-
tiOn takes place and the entire system becomes
shattered to extent that unless checked borders
upon general decline OF the faculties. constitu-
tionally and mentally. The question then arises
what is to he done under the circumstances?
Sound bodily health must be maintained OF the
body will become relaxed and impoverished to an
extent that will entail unspeakable misery. An
antidOte 10 the evil must be procured, which can
be easily done ii people would only study TO get
the means of doing so. Many things have been
advertised to effect this. but nothing yet has been
placed before the public that effect the object
so surely, speedily and effectively as
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
To Refresh n Sick Person.

Add about twenty drops of Darby's Pro-
phylactic Fluid to quart of water, in bath
ing. 1t will give the skin a soft, pleasant
and refreshing feeling and dispel the odor
that fever and psrspiration leave on the
body. A small quantity of the Fluid
sprinkled over anything, place or vessel
where there is putrescence destroys at once
the germ of all animal or vegetable poison
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
The car and the Jews.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 23.-The Gar has
refused to confirm the Recommendation of
the Commission on the Jewish Question in
favor of compelling the Jews TO quit the
rural districts, on the ground that such ex-
pulsion would almost ruin the agriculture.
and the recommendations are generally con-
ceiyed in vindictive spirit
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Strange, but True.

There has been discovered article called
Ozone" which will preserve met, eggs, fish,
etc, for an indefinite time, from qualification or
decay, no matter how unfavorable the tempers
ture. Mr.. Joseph Brown. Of Lafayette, who has
control Of this State has samples OF its wonderful
efficiency
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

educators of men, should be placed in the
b1et possible condition for their best produc-
ton. For, if the mothers are debased by a
sense of inferiority, their sons will be sordid
and selfish. as is seen IN the prevailing I'M
hallowed strife for dominance in trade, pol
tics and religion.-Anon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Be Natural.

II was once very shy said Sidney Smith
"but 1t was not long before made two yer
useful discoveries; first, that all mankinl
We're not solely employed in observing me
and next, that shamming was of no ust
that the world was very clear sighted al
soon estimated a man at his just value. Thi
cured me-"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

then follows the rivalry of the feminine
guests as to whom he will give it, The
bracelet" dinners are. of course, very
popular, and one would think that they
would be speedily adopted by the more
moral norton of society.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

1t is of vital importance to know that the
procliyities for life, both goodand evil, are
more or less stamped upon the offspring of
both man and beast before they are born,
and that the evil surroundings of mothers
are like birthmarks, impressed upon their
children. Women, being the makers and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

Carriers Little Liver Pills will positively
cure sick headache and prevent its return.
This is not talk. but truth. One pill a
dose. To be had of all druggists. See ad-
vertisement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
snicide and Dyspepsia.

A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia
"Wells' Health Remover" The greatest
tonic, best bilious and liverremedy known.
81; druggists. Depot, Stewart & Barry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

MRS. WrNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre-
scriptiOn of one of the best female physicians ana
nurses in the United States, an has been uscH
Tor forty years with never-failing success, BY
millions Of mothers for their children It relieves
the child from pain cures dysentery and diarrhea,
gnping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving
health to the child, il rests the mother, Price
twenty-lvecents a bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

Secure ease and comfort by using German
Corn Remover. Sure cure for corns; 25c.
Druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
JAMES H. ALEXANDER.
JOhnstown. Pa.

Genuemen-We have used the Columbus Bugg
Ccmpany's work for the last five years and clf
conscientiously recommend il as stIictiyfrss-clas
as 10 style, material, workmanship aud durabu
lty. Your bUggies have given better satisfactis
than any other make OF vehicle we have hadi
use for the last ten years.
PALMER & WHITAKER
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
That Husband of Mine

is three times the man he was before he be-
gan using wells Health Remover" 81;
druggists; depot, Stewart & Barry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Red Oak, Iowa.

.Gentlemen-It gives me pleasure t. state that
have been selling your buggies and carriages for
four years and can safely recommend them To
any one IN want OF buggy or carriage.
Yours truly,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Ma mo, Illinois.

GeItlemen-With over fifteen years experience
in building buggies wagons, etc, | DO not hest
tate in saying your buggies and Carriages are
strictly first-class in workmanship material and
proportions filling lOng-felt want for a relabls
article that can be sold at price lower than any
ordinary manufacturer can produce and sell the
same quality OF work al. Yours, etc.
Is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and In
discretions of youth, nervous weakness early de-
cay, loss OF manhood, etc., will send recipe
that Will cure you, free of charge. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America Send self,addressed envelope to Rev.
Joseph I. Inman. Station ID. New York City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

The Carson City New Appeal says ST.
Jacobs Oil is good for rheumatism, neuralgia
and q thousand different ills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Ccnneautville, Pa.

Gentlemen have used your Brewster de-bar
buggies Tor four years. together with buggies that
cost me $500 and $3.50. and your buggies we're the
first that went out on account of being side-bar
They have not cost me s. for repairs arc those /
have sold Of your make have given good satisfac-
lion. think that you make the cheapest and
best road wagons that are made In the United
States for the money.
Respectfully,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Lawrence, Kansas.

Dear Sirs-We have been using your buggies for
the lat four CT five years. They have given en-
tire satisfaction. think they are the best bug
gles made for the money.
w. b. GRIMES & CO, Liverymen.
Whitehall, Illinois.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

Dear Sirs-We have brggics Of your make that
have been I'm use three years and no buggy that
we have that cost twice the amount has given
better satisfaction
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
COLUMBUS BUGGY co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
TESTIMONIALS.

Gentemen-Yonr bnggies have given me en- ire
satisfaction, both IN style and durability l nave
used them for the past three years Ionr recent
improvement on road wagons | consider The best
in the market.
JAMES II. RASfsBURG.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

Dear Sir-Your work has not failed in a single
Instance TO give entire satisfaction, and proves
equal to greater emergencies than you claim for
IL. We heartily recommend IL as supe rior for the
price TO any buggy Of which we have any knowl-
edge. Yours truly,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Baldwin. Miss.

Gentlemen Having sold your buggies for some
time, can heartily say they give entire ssrisfao-
ton. ! have never seen any factory buggy equal
10 them in finish. l know of two Of them that
have been In use two years at least by men who
are very hard drivers, and the buggies are good
as when bought. Yours,
D. A. GAYLORD.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

Dear Sirs-I have been using yoar buggies and
pbsetons in my business for over three years and
can cheerfully recOmmed your work. Any bug
gies that can stand the work in a livery stable
must be of good me terial and as long as you give
me the same good material and style SIS you hsr
been doing shall use no other work thanh
work Of the Columbus Buggy Company. of COluI
nus, Ohio. Very respectfully,
EARNEST BURGDORF
Livery and sale Stable
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Springfield. Illinois.

Dear sirs-As an evidence Of my appreciation
OF your buggies, which have been using for somf
time in my livery, inelose orders for more.
Yours respectfully, w W NEW.
DanVile Va
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Washington, D. c.

Gentlemen-We have been handling your yos
for Two seasons, and have in every instance foun
your buggies first class. We never have had on
Of your jobs returned 70 us for repairs neither
have we mad single complaint on account of
work not being perfectly satisfactory.
Very respectfully.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Mansfield, Pa.

Gentlemen-I have no hesitancy IL saving that
the buggies manufactured by the Columbus
Buggy Company are the best work for the price
have any knowledge Of In not single instance
has there been any dissatisfaction on the part Of
any one of my customers.
FRANK L. HALF.
n,ra,.l.oro
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
owensboro, KY.

Dear Sir-For the past two years we have use1
your buggies side by side with other makes IL
both our stables. and are perfectly satisfied Will
the strength, durability and workmanship. COM
pared with others AS fast as stock IN Iiver<
is used up we shall replace them with your max
ufacture. knowing from experience that 1t is {
best we can do. Respectfully.
SWEET & FOLLANsBRE.
Quincy Ill
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

Gentlemen-Your buggies in this section Of the
country are giving perfect satisfaction for dura-
billy and finish. As for style, they can, not be
surpassed. took first premium at two Fairs last
Fall with one had used four months and had
been washed. 1 presume. twenty times and still
the pain ting held its gloss. They are pronounced
here as the finest buggies going.
Very truly, 7. NJ. BLOOD
Madison, Lake County, Ohio.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-10-07
The Dog and the Steer.

Harry, Lizzie and NliIlv lived with
their parents on farm in the country.
Not far from their house We're fields
and meadows in which grew grain and
grass, and sometimes also dandelions
and buttercups. Here they used to play
in summer, and sometimes they carried
luncheon to their father and his men
when at work in the fields.
Beyond the fields We're the woods
where they often went to pick berries
or gather nuts. They had q friend that
nearly always went with them. His
name was Bull. He was no bulldog
| however He was mastitf, and con-
| sdered it his duty TO take care of the
children. He allowed no strange dog
to come near If any person whom he
did not know approached, he soon tod
him, in dog language, not to touch or
snake he would seize it with his teeth
and shake it to pieces before it had time
to bite
The dog had very good manners.
When told to shake hands he would po-
ltely hold out his paw. He never went
where he was not wanted. but kept at q
respectful distance until called. or until
he saw that there was something for
him to do.
One dav. as the children were cross
ing the fields, a furious steer came rush
inc after them. A steer is a Young OK.
The children ran as fast as they could.
but the steer ran much faster. Before
they reached the fence he overlook
Milly, who was the smallest, and was
about to attack her with his horns. Just
then the brave dog caught him by the
tail and bit him SO hard that the steer
turned on him and Nlilly had time to get
through the fence safely. But the poor
dog was tossed upon the horns of the
steer until some men, who ran to his
assistance, drove the steer away and
fastened him in the stable.
Little Milly was saved, but poor Bull
was hurt so badly that he could not walk
for a long time.
The children brought their little
wagon, lifted him gently into it, and
took him home. They made for him n
soft bed of straw in the wood-house,
and fed and nursed him until he was
well again.
He continued to live with the children
and their parents until he was very old.
This is true story. Bull had one
fault. He would tear up the children
school books whenever he could getthem.
Perhaps he did not like to see the chill
dren 60 away to school. where he was
not allowed to follow Perhaps he
thought (if dogs can think) that if there
were no books the children could no
longer 60 to school.
At least little N1illy said that was his
reason, and she seemed to understand
MIN best Our Little Ones.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-10-07

with them. They refused food and
drink, saying they had just fed them
and did not dare to give them any
more. Both chldren's eyes looked
wild and rolled restlessly. as they chung
tightly to the necks of their rescuers:
their bodies seemed covered with bruises
and their little feet were badly bis
tered; they were being taken to the
hospital for examination. D. d., the
Assistant Superintendent Of the mine,
rode with headlong speed to tell the
parents. The mother wildly chung to
him and tainted away, while the father,
who had spent every day and part OF ev-
cry night in the woods, was nearly over.
come. -B0StOm POST
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-10-07
What Three Boys Are Doing.

Every bov who is wide-awake and
bright-witted can begin to earn money
for his own support before his parents
have ceased to provide for him. The
Boston Transcript shows how it is done
by three lads in Philadelphia That so
young cuisines men" should carry on
a trade and manage an establishment
together, without unpleasant differ
ences, is greatly to the credit of their
good-nature and good sense-as well as
of their business ability: @.+''-
There isl SAYS the Transcript sin
Philadelphia firm OF young silk-cul-
turists and silk-spinners, whose enter
prize and success have attracted public
attention. They have an established
cocoonery, raise the silk-worms, reel off
the silk, and sell it to manufacturers.
and the sign OF their establishment is
Boys Silk Culture Association OF the
United States.
There are three of them associated,
all school-boys about fifteen years of
age. All these boys 90 to school, and
devote their leisure hours to silk.
''They organized and rented premises
in May, 1881, obtained eggs from all
quarters, and during the season raised
ten thousand worms. The boys made
all the necessary fixtures, trays, ETC.,
and also invented an improved reel.
They obtained permits to forage in the
parks for mulberry leaves, until they
could make other arrangements for silk
worm food. The season was successful;
they reeled all their own silk and sew
eral lots from other persons.
''They are now reelng the silk from
the cocoons raised by Mrs. Taylor, Bay
ard Taylor's mother, who won the prize
for the best exhibits at the recent dis
play; of the Women's Silk Culture AS
ISOLATION.
ssThis season the boys started with a
stock of over two hundred thousand
eggs of French, japanese, Bivoltin and
native silk-worms, and their cocoonery
is equipped for raising one hundred
thousand worms.
.sTheir business is growing and popu-
lar. The association has lately pub.
lished pamphlet giving an account OF
the habits. changes, diseases and treat
ment of the silk-worm. and containing
many other interesting particulars OF
silk-culture.h
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-10-07
s. A Mean Business :"

A few years since | met q gentleman,
educated for the ministry, who after a
few years came into possession, through
marriage, of good farm on the Con
necticut River, which had been well
managed by the father-in-law and his
brother, who owned and improved it in
common. On the death of one, the
farm and stock were divided; and the
homestead, a good-sized farm, with
good and convenient buildings, went to
this heir, who thought he could run it as
well as any other person. He was
young, strong and healthy, with very
high estimate of his ability. He tried
the experiment. The first season he did
not succeed to his expectations, al
though he had experienced farm help
ers; the second season satisfied him, and
he was heard to say, Farming is q
mean business and was only too glad
to part with the farm. .. -...
The observation of this mans expert
ence has led me to reflect upon what
qualifications are requisite i'll a practical
farmer to insure success. Given. as
above, strong, healthy body with q
good education and a good farm, with
all the necessary appliances OF conduct
ing it successfully this is not all in
order to meet with success, or even to
make living and not to 60 into debt.
Good farming involves as much thought
as any other vocation. No doubt had
this same man put rs much thought into
his farming as he afterward, as well as
before, found essential in his pro-
fession, he would have met with success.
with time and practice; but courage and
perseverance failed him.
The conditions of success in farming
are quite as complex as in any other
calling. No lazy, listless man, who
breads the drudgery of thinking and
working, can ever become Il successful
farmer. Neither will mere acquaint-
ance with the ideas and practices of our
best progressive farmers warrant sue
cess. There must be practical expert
ence on the farm, some degree of prac-
teal work, and constant oversight and
attendance by the owner. Many fall
ures result from the lack of this, espe-
cially with men who disdain to learn
the ways of common everyday farmers,
in the assurance that they can do as we'll
or a great deal better. This is great
mistake. Ii anything needs improving.
a first requisite is to understand
thoroughly its methods and manage
ment A man who wishes to become a
superior farmer must first learn how to
be a good common farmer; until this is
learned, it is best at first to attempt no
innovations on the established ways of
the neighborhood. Undoubtedly i'm
proyements are possible, but it is better
to let them be suggested by practical
experience. This may possibly not ac-
cord with the ideas of ''young Amcri-
cam progress, but it will be sure, and
may save a notifying failure. Having
become common farmer, there is more
hope that one may become superior
farmer. Thought, economy and work
will usually make success pretty GER
tain Work is only the fulfillin of the
original decree passed upon man; try
ing to avoid it is one cause of hard times
and failure; when we all work and
econ omize to the best Of our ability, we
shall be q happier and more prosperous
Ge1tlen1nn &AeE4 sSS1 SsaAa- -
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-10-07

waited land-in garden, orchard. VINE
yard, wood pasture, etc.-and we have
q total of land embraced in farms in the
United States in 1880 of go, 067, 929
acres. 1t makes the average American
farm over 81 acres, or more than double
the average farm in France Fran
cisco Chronicle.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-10-07

T. Always punish child for wilfullyy
disobeying you, but never PUNISH MN
in anger, and never let him know that
he yexes You.-Go00 Words
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-10-07
Unnecessary Steps.

y How many Of our readers ahaveseyer
| Thought OF the significance Of a single
unnecessary step in the performance Of
those duties Of the farm, or household
which must be attended to several times
each day? Suppose it be only in the
distance from the well to the kitchen,
or from the feed-bins to the manger
and that ibbe traversed but once each
way, morning. noon 4 and night, the
total unnecessary travel in a year is
more than a mile. But, how many Of
our houses or barns are 80 arranged
that all the daily duties can be per-
formed with SO little waste of travel?
How many 5sprin g houses are built at
the foot of hills twenty, forty, sixty or
more yards from the house, to which the
weary housewife must trudge several
times in the preparing Of every meal,
thus multiplying this one mile by TWEEN
ty, fifty, and often hundred! How
many barns are likewise, unnecessarily
distant from the dwelling house, or in
conveniently arranged with respect to
theirVari parts, SO that the care Of
the stock involves as nlanymore miles
of travel for the farmer! This is one of
the little wastes, unnoticed because so
small, yet constantly dripping, dripping,
which in the end makes many a farmer
poor, and drives his wife into an I'M
timely grave.-Fa7m and .Fireside.
Even when the course of true love
does run smooth, so weak and contrary
is human nature that the Jealous swain
is apt to plague. his mind with imaein-
airy perils, as the following correspond
ence will show. His beliet-'.H yeu
shud desnrt me deeiest maryI Believe
j wood do like joiner throw myself over
bored and be swallored by1a whale"
Her sugggestion-"Tha would be very
foolish. Remember that Jonah only
stayed down short time. ,Alligators
have stronger stomachs than whales.
Try an alligator '-Brooklyn EAGLE.
An Austin teacher was calling the
roll. just as he called out aBob
Smith" Bob pushed open the door. out
Of breath, and answered, Here, sir. >
Robert, next time you must not an.
swer to your name unless yot are herre.''
''Yes, sir; I'll try not 10 ''-1eras Sus
angS.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-10-07

C10A WEEK. Sl2a day at home easily rnada
sol ACostly outfit iree Address True Co. Augusta Ma