davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
OUR FARM COLUMNS.
Avoid Litigatisn-The Good of FaIlOW-
ing.
Eggs and IRcubators-What Hileh Cows
Stay DO-W1re Fencing-Best Layers
Live Stock Memoranda.
Acid LitigatiOn.


DIR. H. A. Hsigh advises well in his law
article in the American AgriculturiSt for
June, from which we clip the following:
To avoid litigation, let the farmer look
apon lawsuit in fair business way, as a
means TO an end; and let him not undertake
the one unless the other will justify 1t,
not only in principle and morals, but in
money. So, too, if the farmer is sued let
hin fairly consider whether il will be
cheaper to pay the claim, fight it, and in
most cases he will do well to follow the
cheaper course Ii he finds the opposite
party is acting in good faith, with no intent
Of extOrting, and in honest belief that the de-
zaand IS just. ne will do well to endeaVor to
settle amicably. And in his effort mis- law
yer will be of perhaps most valuable service,
and should be well paid. Many persons
seem 70 suppose that II case Is settled be-
fore trial, or if claim is adjusted without
suit, that the lawyer hiss done no really legal
WORK, and is entitled TO little or no conpen-
sation. This is the very opposite of truth.
The lawyers best work is in preventing and
avoiding litigation, just as the doctors most
valuable service should be in preventing dis
ease, and such work should be best appre-
ciated In a substantial way. A good lawyers
best clients seldom get into the Courts.
Another pr, caution 10 avoid litigation is
to consult an honest ana competent attorney
before taking any step in Law, and to be
guided by ms unbiased advice. 1t is posi-
BILE ID almost every community to ind hon
est lawyers who would no sooner advise their
clients into disasterous litigation for the sake
of possible personal gain than would honest
doctors give poison to their patients for the
sake OF prOlo1 ging sickness and increasing
fees; for either is equally criminal. Such
lawyer need not, necessarily, be one of very
long and high standing whose time and
services, by reason of the demand upon
them, have become costly. But there are
generally younger men in a community who
have early learned that satisfying profes-
xional success can only be achieved by hon
est and unselfsh endeavor for their clients
best interests. and who are quietly acting
upon that conviction, by second nature if
not by first.
Try not 10 have any differences. Such as
you have try to settle yourselves. Such as
you thus fell in, have your lawyers try to
settle. Never go 70 law to crafty anger or
pride, or for any dishonest motive. When
you co go to law treat the matter as a bust
ness transaction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
Consumption Cured-Read thIs 5Lettey
from Mr.. ItticIz, of La Porte, Ind.
F. ". NEBhLIHAU.
Esx- Trustees OF La Porte Co
La Porte, IND. .
Ian. 2rSf. ISL

La Porte, IND.,l
Dr. ScHEEcK: Jan. zIst, 1854.
In the year 1872 I was suffering with Consurp-
ton. and had gotten low that had hope OF
ever getting well again. i waited for death TO put
an end to my Sufferings. There was one OF my
your Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, but
utterly refused to get any more medicine. was
disguised with medicine. | had tired so many dli-
ferent medicines without being helped by any.
Finding that / was TO be persuaded, he bought
some of your PumOnic Syrup and SeaUeed Tonic
himself and brought them 10 me. ] AZ irst refused
to touch them did not want TO be experimental
on but finally consented to use them merely to
isfv him not that eX pectSd they would do re ANY
good. / commenced taking the Pulmonic Syrup
and Seaweed Tonic, and to my great surprise felt
almost immediate relief and was encouraged 10
continue using them. My condition improved un-
der their use, until IN time ! grew perfectly well,
no trace of the disease remaining My lungs had
healed up and grew stronger than ever was peS-
manently cured, as have had no trouble with my
lungs since that time.
1 owe my life entirely TO your medicines. Moth
ing else saved nae. / viii bear cheerful testimony
to the great virtues possessed by your medicines.
| know of several othercase here where your med
icnes have been used with entire success. ! am
settlers in La Porte Co, and having been in the Liv
''' 0-''''-'' ~ '''' John ITTICK.
n. b. l can and viii, If necessary, swear before
any Justice OF the Peace, to an thai have said in
the above statement. -
THIS CERTIFY. That we have sold the medi-
cines mentioned in these certificates 10 Mr.. Nobel
thau and others, and their statements authentic
A''N ''''" FRED'K WEST & CO.,
Druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
The GOOD OF EaIlouing.

Nearly ali the good of following Is obtained
by green crop that is either plowed under,
or fed to live stock, and the manure returned
to the land. 4 soil gains in its stock of avail
able plant food by growing crops, is none of
the sill elements are removed. Pastur-
age is one of the hest methods of recruit
ing land. Potash and phosphoric acid are
brought up from the lower soil by the roots
and finally deposited either on the surface or
IN the turf. In like manner, the nitric acid
that might have escaped in the drainage wa
ter, is captured by the roots and changed
into fixed form in organic compounds. A
quicker method OF renewing the strength of
= feeble soil is to grow some scsYenger
plant, like buckwbeat, and pillow under the
whole crop, thus adding organic matter rap
idly to the surface soil. This may be fol-
lowed by clover, plant that has special
renovsting power, and by growing through.
out the whole season is one of the best means
OF gathering and holding fertility. The fall
low is valuable, but in most cases a growing
crop does larger and more lasting work OF
restoration.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

The total qusntity given by the seventeen
COWS was 1873 496 pounds, or an average OF
1861 pounds each per year. The first two
COWS IN the list were eight years old, the
others were two years old. The two cows
and one heifer averaged IA go pounds 81 <
ounces in one year. The remaining fourteen
of the list averaged II, lis pounds three
ounces. At one cent per pound the average
income from cows of this herd is easily aseer-
tanned. That these animals are without their
like is shown By the records of the
Holstein COW Chataugua Girl, 1, lit, which
gave 400 pounds of milk in June, 1881.
June 10 she gave eighty-ive pounds of milk.
TIE ven-yeAr-old HOlstein Zwarte, 2,024,
gave $780, pounds in the four months be-
tween April and August 6, 1882 from which
$50 pounds Of butter were made. From
April to November 1 she made 40 pounds
of butter. Mr.. Charles Crapso, of Iowa says
that he has in his herd cows giving sixty TO
seventy-6ve pounds OF milk per day, aud
two-year-old heifers which have given forty
pounds on grass. The two-year-old heifer
Mamie SpOffOrd gave in 245 days 5, 1l6
pounds twelve ounces of milk, an average of
thirty three pounds two ounces per day. Rosa
BOnheur in her twO-year-old form gave in
one day hfty-eight pounds four ounces of
milk; in one month 1.665 pounds eight
ounces, and IN one year IL, AL pounds four
ounces OF milk. The list might be greatly
extended, but enough has been shown to
prove that the farmers of this country may
IL they will, keep upon their farms COWS
which will yield each year, with good care
and food. 1900 pounds of milk worth at
least 800, instead of wasting time, food, and
shelter upon cows which will probably fall
short of producing 5000 pounds worth $50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
Hereaitarr ConsumptIon Curea.,
ss4 West 18th St, New YOrk ciT.

d.. ScHEsox:
Dear Sir-In the autumn Of 1917 had a severe
cough, with terrible pain IN my SIDES and between
my shoulders had very little appetite, and what
little could eat only distressed me. l consulted
physicians, who said my condition was a very bad
one and gave i've different cough syrups and toGicA
from which l received benefit, but seemed 60
grow worse and kept losing flesh and strength.
had night sweats, and sweat most OF the time dur
ing the day. coughed and raised blood and salt.
foamy phlegm; my throat was hled with ulcers.
could hardly swallow; sometimes could not speak
q loud word for weeks my lungs grew more pefn-
ful every day with difficult breathing, while pleUsF
pains would almost stop my breath. j had cole
pains. sour stomach, and vomiting up everything
ate. Ny whole body was filed with pain. / could
lie down, but had recline in sitting posture
70 breathe. gave up and did nor think of ever
getting up again. as il was hard moving myself: my
feet and ankles began TO swell badly, and nv hips
had given out long before.
IN this sinking condition. thought would try
your remedy fos Consumption; II might do me some
good; 1t could do me no harm. for ] was certain i
could not 1--we month longer the way was.
Al that time, Nay, 1873, procured your Pulmo1ie
Syrup, Seaveed Tonic and Pills, and took them
directed. In a week / was better and began 90
throw of from the lungs greenish-yellow mzrtec
ing II up, the pains in my sides were not severe.
could sleep an hour very soundly, and that was
what had not done for three months.
took your medicines steadily six months. my
cough got better, did not sweat bad nights.
kept gaining slowly, and in year after began
your medicines could say felt well. | began to
gain flesh, and last September weighed one hundred
and thirty-6ve pounds-6fteen poUnds more thza
ever weighed before in my life.
Your medicines, know, saved my hfsi ana
would say, from my experience, 10 all Con-
sumptives, take DIR. Scheneks medicines, for they
will certainly cure you. l had Consumption, Il rs
hereditary in our family my father and two brothers
having died Of It. have had better health t1e
past Winter than tor ten years previous.
Yours Respectfully,
SARAH 4, CARTER.
Carlisle, Mass, April ), 1850.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
The Best Layers

d. y. Evans, the well-knoWn hen fancier,
says; During many years experience with
poultry OF all kinds we have found the
White Leghorns to stand at the head Of the
list of layers, and not only do they produce
an immense number of eggs each year when
well fed, housed properly and cared for az
all fine stock should be, but they are
hardy and produce lively and vigor.
Gus chicks. As these chicks feather
up so quickly, and, when Matched
early, lay the same fall they are Matched,
they are doubly worth breeding. Their clear
white bodies, and large bright combs make
them very attractive. The young birds, aud
especially the pullets. make fine eating
when four or five months old, bat we prefer
the cockeTels to be about year old, and well
fatteneo before being used for the table. We
still favor the Single-comb Leghorn de-
spite the fact that the new-fashioned Rose
comb Leghorns claim much attention Just
now. We have had very few cases of frozen
combs. and there be no danger from this,
where comfortable houses. rsin and wind
proof, are made, aud careful attention is paid
TO housing the birds during severe weather.
Where the poultry-house is very large. a
small stove and low fre-just enough to
keep the temperature a little above the freeZ-
ing-point can be used during the winter, and
more eggs, better health, and consequently
greater profit will result. The White Leg
horns lay good-sized eggs, seldom sit, OF
when they do are not to be depended on tc
hatch out brood. 1t Is best to use good
common hens for slit ng, or else some good
incubator. The Surplus stock of pullets an6
cOckerels can each season be disposed o
readily at fair price to dealers and breeders
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

slow bat Il was also sure. 1 gradually gafne6
strength. the character OF what raised from my
lungs was changed, not being offensive. and a
LIST was able TO get 10 and walk about Dy room
From this time my recovery was rapid ] gained
flesh fast and soon went out doors, and now, an
entirely well, wonder 10 al my acquaintance who
saw me when was SO low.
I weigh t67 pounds, appetite good, and I can
truly say that never felt better m my life. lccc-
slider your medicines as wonderful IN their effects
They have saved my life and ] feel so thankful 10
you that j am anxious that all who are suffering
with lung troubles should know how good they are
OF course, l can give better account OF my case
telling Of il than in writing and II any who read ms
are interested. they welcome to call on me II mr.
residence.
Yours Truly,
May 10th, 1884,. HARLEYP. HOPKINS
No. Howell St.. Providence. R. =
Mr. HARLEY Z. HoPKISs, VINO writes the foregoing
letter 10 DR.. Schenck Of Philadelphia is an old ros
dent Of Providence. have known him well for
the last fifteen years, ard can assure the pubic
that he has written IN regard TO his sickness and
recovery IS strictly true. He was considered fs ~
sunpiive in the last stages of the disease by has
physician and friends ard believe that has
rs entirely due to the OF DIR. Schencs Medicines
Nav 10th, 1881. Il. !. LElTH, Druggist,
No. asa North Main St. Providence. R. L.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

ps. SCIENCE:
New YoRH, [
Nov. 9Th, IS8I.

NEw YoRE.
DIX. ScHEEcg. Nov. 9Th, 1854.
Dear Sir-Ia looking over of your books. sa
which find so many letters recommending ycE
Medicines, have thought TO myself how negligent
have been IN not making my case public. that
Others might take warning. In visiting my friends
in New Jersey short time since, my attention was
drawn 10 the many advertisements ia large letters
different buildings and fences DIR. Scheack'S
Pulmonic Syrup, Seayeed Tonic, and Mandrsire
Pills. As looked at these, tears of gratitude feu
from my eyes, and thought what blessing tkt
such man as DR.. Schenck should be sent among
us. y years ago contracted heavy cold, which
were recommended for colds, but nothing seemed
70 relieve me. Imade gallons oil syruyH with qany
different kinds OF herbss still got no better. Ny
husband would consult doctors, but they gave him
no encouragement, only said / must die. had
then been afflicted over years. One OF my soaS
came IN one day and said TO me, mother, have
heard of a Dr. Schenck that IS making great cures
in Consumption viii you see him p had gIvea
up all hope of recovery, but he insisted upon A.
Consequently, l was taken over to DIR. Schenck.
then in Bond ST. He examined my lungs and gave
Seaweed Tonic. and Mandrake Pills about two
months, and felt as well as ever did. have en-
ioyed good health ever since, and # any of my fam
ily take cold i IS only Medicine. am this day
81 wears OF age, and can walk and attend TO busa-
ness well as many at so. II there are any that
wish 70 know the particulars Of my case, they arc
a hoeJtY to call on me.
Yours Truly,
MRS. SARAH LAWSON.
isss West 18th St, New York Gig.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
Discharged from the Army IN the IAss
Stages Of Consumption Cured bY DIS
Schenck's Medicines
Statement of Mr.. julius Boyden,
of Providence. R. 7.

was discharged from the U. s. Army IN Juae.
1865, as iEcurable COnsumptve. Ny discharge
reading thus: " Advance stage OF Consumption OIL
the Lungs" ] was advised by the army surgeon 20
live outdoors IS much as possible. He informed
my friends that was ncurable, but that with care
might be made comfortable Tor time. Ny cough
was almost without cessation. raised matter IRON
my lungs large quantities, and had all the otaar
vyell-known symptoms of the disease 1 took many
remedies without benefit. In September went Ia
see DR. Schenck, and soon after began 70 use ~
full course of medicines. soon telt their beach
cai Elects, nv cough growing less and less and my
strength coming back to me very fast IN the fol
lowing April was entirely well and came to froyi-
dence' and went TO work From that time 20 this
have been entirely well, not spending one dollar tor
doctors or medicines FOR myself therefore know
that DR.. SchenckS medicines are good ana rehaDse
in Lung Disease. Ny cure was considered almost
a miracle by those who knew when was dtz-
charged from the army. - ,-
or Boyden & Whelden, Grocers, No. s7s n. Man
ST., Providence. R /, July 4tli, 1881. Formerly
[. Of South Walpole, Mass,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

n Gentleman weH-Enown in GAINESVILLE,
Dresden and CohOctOn, writes from Pc.
kin, Ill.
DIX. J. II. ScHRScK:
Dear .Sir-ln the Water Of 1879 was told BY
three prominent doctors that my wife had Consump-
ton and that she could not live until Spring. Soon
after this a friend, who Ewes in Dayton, Ohio.
commended your medicines to her, but having been
told that she was incurabe, we had no faith In
them. Her friend finally brought her bottle of
your PULMON1C SYRUP, and insisted on her
giving it a fair trial. She did 50, and thank God.
by lis use her life was saved. She is now entirely
well.
am well-known here. well in GAINESVILLE,
Dresden, and CohOcton, and would refer you TO the
druggists and others in these towns who will re-
member my wife case a very bad one. have
recommended your medicines to a great many, and
have never known them TO fail in making cures
where they have been given fair trial. / in
duced 10 send you this by the thought that K will
be OF such great use 10 suffering humanity.
Nov, al, 1879. a. w. WHITE,
Proprietor White House, Pekin, III.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
Another case of Consumption Cured at
La Porte, Ind.

IL FOklE. IND,
DE- SCITERcK: Jan. e1st 1851.
About twelve years ago I Dangerously N
with Lung Fever. had great trouble in breath
ing every breath drew caused me pain. had
three doctors treating me, but grew worse all the
tune. was at that time connected with the Lake
Shore R.R. Co. One of my fellow clerks induced
me to get some of your medicines, saying that he
had used them himself with entire success. / sent
tor some of your Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills. / used them according to the
directions, and in a short time noticed marked
improvement in my heakh, which kept up as l con-
tinued using your medicines After taking several
bottles each of the Pulmonic Syrup and SeaWeed
Tonic got entirely over my sickness
Since that time have recommended your medi.
cines to many other people living in La Porte, who
used them with great success. a
FW. NEBELTHAU. a
Ex-Tu1stes OF La Porte Co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
Humor In tte stomacI,.

Much of the distress and sickness attrib-
uted to dyspepsia. chronic diarrhea and other
causes is Occasioned by humor in the stom-
ach. Several cases, with all the characters
tics Of these complaints, have been cured BY
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected
by this medicine are so wonderful that the
simplest statement OF them affords the best
proof that il combines rare curative agents,
and when once used secures the confidence
Of the people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
A Slice OF The South.
ratlsnto csnetitutioa 7

When Southern gentleman is compelled
70 huddle Up in the chimney corner on the
18th Of May in order to keep warm it Is
about Ii ue Tor the annexation of Yucatan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
naahone Rides Pig-a-Back.

Atlanta COnstitutiOn, Dem.I
Malone is IN good hum0r with the whole
country His feet sre crossed under Mr.. Ar
thurs chin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
IS SENT FREE
POSTPAID, to all Applicants.

Address, DR.. J. Il. Schenck & Son, Pc.
Box 1888, Philadelphia, Pa
Go and see the people who write the fol.
lowing letters, if possible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

DR. ]. II. SCIENCE:
Dear Sir-I have been cured OF what three
of the best physicians of this city told was Con-
sumption of the lungs, by the use of your medi-
cincs. was first attacked with the disease IN Oc-
tober, 1880, and although I was from that time
continually under the care Of a physician, grew
worse and worse until at last was confined TO my
bed can hardly say that first attacked with
the disease in 1886, for my lungs had been weak
for many years previous 20 this, and would quite
often have severe pain N my breast II took the
least cold or exerted myself too much IN any way;
grew worse, my cough became very bad l had
night sweats so severe that my bed through the
night would be as wet as though water had been
thrown over me. was continually raising blood
and large Quantities OF offensive matter from my
lungs and at last had all the well known symptoms
of Consumption IN its last stages.
At the request Of my family, my physician called
in two other doctors OF TINS CITY, and they after an
examination agreed that my case was hopeless
They informed my wife that had better be told
that could not live, as my time would be very
short for arranging my worldly affairs. They also
said that no medicine would be Of any use TO me.
The next day nv friend Mr.. A. J. Leith hearing OF
NV condition, sent me bottle OF your PumonIc
cv-7f1 thinking " Uirht relieve nv cough and
make nv expectorafion easier. began using &,
never even hoping that il would cure me, bur ind.
ing great relief from its use, when the hrt bottle
was gone sent and got more so continued & un'
Gil mad used seven or eight bottles. al TINS time
4 was in bed and was SO weak that bad 10 be
lifted. This was not a difficult thing to oos Bow.
ever, as Only weighed about % pounds. As |
have said, commenced the use OF your medicine
with no thought of its curing me, but after taking
the eighth bottle / would sometimes feel little
hungry a thing had not before done for many
months l omitted to mention that after taking
four or ave bottles Of the Pulmonc Syrup, also
began taking the Seaweed Tonic, and also TOOK
some of the Mandrake Pills.
Its needless for me to give you an accoust OF all
NV feelings during my recovery vi course q Mas
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
DIR. SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS

not pfOuuCc ~
gripping On the contrary, they are 80 MID and
agreeable IN their action that person sufernE
with sick headache, sour stomach, or paia n the
bowels, is speedily relieved of these distressing
symptoms. They act directly on the liver, the or
gan which, when in healthy condition purihes the
blood for the whole body.
They are perfect preparation OF the great aad
vel-known remedy, Mandrake or Podophylin,
remedy that has displaced the use of mercury, as
well as many other poisonous drugs n the practice
Of every intelligent physician.
Prof. John King, Of the College Of Medicine, Of
Cincinnati, says; " In Constipation Il asts upon
the bowels without disposing them 20 suhsequeft
costiveneSs. In Chronic Liver Complaint there IS
not its equal in the whole range Of medicines beng
vastly more useful than mercund agents, aousing
ne liver TO healthy action. increasing the low %
bile and Keeping up these actions longer tnan any
ofher AGENT withswhich we are ac1uainteos PC
American Dispensatory. page 72sl +
IN all cases OF Liver Complaint OF Dyspepsias
where there IS great weakness o. deothty, VT
Schenck's seaweed Tonic should DC useo ~
connection with these Pills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
Dr.. Schenck's Medicines:
Mandrake Pills.
'Seaweed Tonic,
Wy
and PulmOnic Syrup

Are sold By all Druggists, and fua directions t>r
their use are printed on the .w7ppers OF evew
package.
Take DR.. Schenek's address now. and send fo-
the book mentioned IN the beginning u Jais adysr-
dsemeRi.