davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-29

We extend our thanks to our friend and
Senator, Mr.. Kelly. for delicious mess
of beets, (not dead-beats either and a
nice mess of cucumhers. The Senator
has the finest garden in these parts; and
especially the finest beets. that we have
ever seen ut this time Of the year. The
Senator is hard man to beat any way I;
this oath Senatorial District have already
realized that fact.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-29
WIVES! MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS,

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN. lady who
from Uterine Troubles, Falling OF the Womb
Leucorrhea. Suppres>ions, &c. and who had
despaired OF being Cared. found remedy which
completely cured her. ANY sufferer from such
troubles can use the remedies and thus care
herself. without revealing her condition TO any
one, and without subjecting her womanly mod
esty to the shock of an examination by physi-
clan. The prescriptions and full directions for
use, sent free 20 any address, securely sealed,
enclose one uwo-cent) stamp. Address, nam
ing this paper,
Mas. w. c. HOLMES.
may q 1885 65S Broadway, New York.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-29
New Advertisements.
ConStable's Sale.

S. NJ. Brian,
VS.. 3rl Justice Court
VIM. J. Fsuthcree. Winn Parish, La.
BY virtue of a writ of ii ia issued from
the above entitled court and to me direct
ed, have seized and will offer for sale at
Hickory Valley school house, on
Saturday, 18th day of June 1885,
the following described property to-wit:
Two l2) Cows and Calves, to satisfy a
judgment lately rendered against the de-
PENDANT in the above entitled cause.
Terms Of Sale Cash, with the benefit
Of an appraisement.
This May the 18th 1885.
j. G. ADAMS,
may23-3t-pfS5 Constable.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-29

In this lssuc, will be found resolution
d die School Board, calling all teachers
and friends Of education. to meet in
winnlield on Friday June l2th prox.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-29

Under new advertisements this week.
will Be found that Of Mr. J. G. Adams.
constable Of ward 5, advertising COWS and
calves to sell under writ Of 4 ia.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-29

Mr.. r. s. Gorham has been catching
some fine catfish, and bringing them to
town, but somehow the SENTINEL has
been missed.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-29

witnesses to attend d: this time. We are
of the opinion that our people would be
more benefited at this time; il his Honor
Judge Bridser, would adjourn the crimi-
nal term of court till its Eext regular
term. We believe by SO doing. he would
merit, and receive, the everlasting graft
tude of our people.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-29

II We may judge from the spirit that is
III our people 1t this time, prospects were
never brighter. Almost every farmer is
sanguine Of success.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-29

The School Board was in session last
Saturday. WIN meet again on 18th day
Of June.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-29

One thing ncedful:-A good horse on
the United States mail ronte from Winn-
field to Atlanta.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-29

Mr.. +. A. Jordan Jr., of ward Z. was in
town on Monday last.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-29

Crops are more tl,an encouraging. So
our farmers say when they come to town,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-29
PAR0cHlAl GIEAKlnGS.

Some communications crowded out
this week.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-29

Ye typo extends thanks to Mrs.. F.. w.
Teddlie, for mess Of garden peas.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-29

The weather, il everything that could
be desired, for farming operations.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-29
Notice..

- - - &~O 2.
Succession Of John a. Robson, deceased.
James w. Durbin having fled in my
Office, his application to be appointed
Administrator Of the Succession Of John
A. Robesou, deceased; notice Is hereby
given to all persons interested, 20 show
cause within ten days from date OF pub
lication hereof, Why said application
should not be granted
Clerks Office. WINFIELD. Ia, this the
18th day OF May. A. ID. 1855.
II. e. JONES,
may15-2t-pf93 Clerk 4th Dist. Court.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-29
PARISH DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT. COURT OF APPEALS.

CIRCUIT. COURT OF APPEALS.
Hon. A. b. George. ..........-......-
Hon. ]. q. Noncnre. Judges
Terms.-Fint Mondays in April and
November.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Lon. r. D. Bridger. Judge
Hon. George Wear. District Attorney
Civil Terms.-First Mondays in March,
June. September and December.
Jury Terms.-First Mondays in June
and December.
". =. Sewers, Sheriff and Tax Collector.
r. C.. Jones. Clerk and Recorder
:. r. wallace Assessor
DR.. r. n. Brian ................C Coroner
w. A. Little Parish Treasurer
3. II. Smith. President Police Jury
J. j. Dickerson. President School Board
]. II. Abel. Magistrate, Ward !
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-29
LODGE * MEETINGS.

Eastern Star Lodge Isl, F: s 4. n.
meet at Winn6e1d on the second SATURDAY
S. II. SMITH. w. H..
+. Il. ABEL. Secrefarv.
Montgomery Lodge l6s. F: 4 A. NJ,
peef n Montgomery on saturday before
he forth Sunday in each month.
II. v. MCCAIN. w. H..
J. II. MCCAIN. Secretary.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12
Cold Feet In Bed.

This is very common complaint, and one
that causes a great deal of sleeplessness-
first, on retiring at night; and again, early
IN the morning we are awoke by cold feet,
and cannot get them warm except by draw
ing them up almost TO the chin. This Occur s
not only in the young but in the middle
aged and the old. For this there are two
remedies--the hot bottle aud lambs wool
socks, either or both of which may be used.
When we consider that during the day,
while we are active, we wear stockings and
shoes, does it not seem strange that at
night, when the temperature of the air is
lower, and when we are inact We, that our
feet should have less covering than during
the day2 The reasonable plan is to have a
special pair of stocks for night use, pat them
on when going to bed, and change them
when W get up the result will be the bet
ter and more serene sleep, 'nsequently we
shall be more able to undergo our daily ex-
ertions. | say at once, to al who suffer
from cold feet, get pair Of warm socks ioI
| night wear. A goo walk for half an hour
before retiring warns the feet and sends a
nice glow all through the body, aud dsposes
to sleep. 1t must not be supposed that these
| remedies make one less able to stand cold
they are simply to retain the heat Of the
body and allow of comfort, and, if followed,
much benefit will be deriyed.-1. R. Allison,
M D.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12
The Prime Of Life.

Between the ages of lorty-tive and sixty
man who has properly regulated himself
may be cons dered in the prime uf life. His
matured strength of constitution renders him
almost impervious to an attack of disease
and experience has given soundness to his
Judgment. His mind is resolute, firm and
equal all his functions are in the highest
order he assumes mastery over mis- business;
builds up competence on the foundation he
has laid in early manhood, and passes
through period of life attended by many
Qualifications.
Having gone year on two over sixty he
arrives at a staud-still. But athwart this is
the vialuct called the turn of life, which, if
crossed in safety, leads to the valley Of old
age" round which the river winds, and then
beyond, without boat or causeway to effect
his passage. The bridge is, however, con
stlucted Of fragile material, and it depends
upon how it is trcdden whether it bend OF
| break. Gout and apoplexy are also in the
vicinity to waylay the traveller, aud thrust
MIN from the pass but let hin grid up his
Ioins and provide himself with filter staff,
and he may trudge ON in safety and with a
perfect coniposure. To quit metaphor, the
| turn of life'' is turn into prolonged
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12
lRev. MIR. Hepworth ON Freemasonry.


The Masonic 7gdings gives an account of
tho celebration of st. Johns Day by Temp
lar Lodge of Perfection, in the city of New.
York. The ceremonies were at the Church
of the Disciples, and among them was an
oratlon on Freemasonry by the Rev. Geo Ii.
Hepworth. We insert the 1Edings' brief re-
port of the address, because it contains a
few facts interesting to the Craft. But the
purely Christian character given to the In
stitution, in the concluding part is contrary
to its cosmopolitan design.
''Bro. Hepworth's Grafton was entirely
Christian. He traced Masonry far beyond
the Middle Ages when secret societies were
known under the dome of the Catholic
Church. In modern history he alluded to
the Eleusinian mysteries in Greece, when
even Hercules and Castor and Polux be-
came citizens of the greatest city in the
world in order to be admitted to these mys-
teries. They admitted not only men but
women, and it died out. Masonry never did
that and it never died out. He proceeded to
show that signs and passwords We're used at
the building of the pyramids of Egypt, and
then spoke of the grand Templer of Solo
mon where Masonry was fully developed,
One great peculiarly of the order was that
all nations and creeds were united in one
brotherhood. Whenevera member wanders
China to Peru, he will, if in distress, find a
brother to relieve him. Masonry was a
religious institution; faith hope, and charity
were its foundation. Masons believed in
God through the new Testement, aud victory
thus became theirs and heaven was opened
their view. They believe in that Shepherd
before whom al! bowed their heads, and no
man could be true Mason without being a
true and chiyalrous man, and true
Christian. He concluded by urging his
hearers to go on, to keep the guiding star in
view, and they would be sure to reach
heaven at last"
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12
A Fingerboard for Travellers

ANY inquiry concerning railroad transpor-
tation that may be addressed to Mr.. G. r.
Mackenzie, the General Passenger Agent OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 1888 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, will receive imme-
diate attention. The B. & o. will ticket
you to any point west or northwest, south,
southwest or southeast at better rates
than you can secure by any other line.
A party, or even one contemplating rail
road journey can have tickets sent to your
door and your baggage checked to your
destination by dropping postal card a day
in advance of your going, to Mr.. @ r. Mae.
kenzie, 1888 Chestnut street, the Philadel
phia office of the B. tS o.
"We are neither cutting rates nor attempt.
ing to demoralize business" said Mr.. G. r
Mackenzie, General Passenger Agent Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Thursday
morning ''and are simply maintaining the
scale adopted by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company on May "a last The Pennsyl
vania Road his advanced its rates in accor.
dance with the trunk line agreement. w,
consider our position now a perfectly jus
one, and we have no intentions Of making
any advance in rates at present.
''We now sell ticket from Philadelphia
t. Chicago at $13. 70; to Cincinnati, STATS; t,
St.Louis, ,s1775; and other points at tn
same proportionate,
The B. & o.'s Chicago Limited, compose
of magnificent new Buffet sleeping and din
ing cars and day coaches, makes the run t
Chicago, without the change Of car on th
train, in twenty-five hours and ffty-fy
minutes, which is faster than any train upol
any other road running Iimiteds, upo
which extra charges are made, or any othei
The B. & O.'s Cincinnati Limited, con
posed of elegant and most convenient me-
Family room sleeping cars and day coaches
makes the run through, without chang,
in sixteen and quarter hours, or. upward
of four hours quicker than the Limited
any other road, all the talk of "the Fastei
Trains in the World to the contrary no
withstanding. The B. s. O.'s Limited t
St. Louise is over an hour faster than I'll
Limiteds upon would-be rivals lines, viii
the same is true of B, o,'s limited to Pitt
burg,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12
Home.

Here is a man who has been down town
all day, in the full tide Of care, that from
morning to night, floods the markets, Offices,
and streets of our great cities. Tired,
nervous, irritable, possibly a little dis
heartened, he starts for his hsme. If it is
winter when ne enters, there is bit of
bright fire that makes bad temper seem
like a sin IN the contrast noise of children
that is not dionant and an evident caae fol
his comfolt, telling, palmer than any words
how constantly he has been in the mind oi
theso.se mother, weile breathing the strers
and strife of the day, while a low, swee
voice, that excellent thing in woman, greets
him with words that ripple over the levered
split like cold water. And ?he man wht
can nurse bad temper after that deserves
tn smart for IT, There is no place on the
earth which man can go with such perfec
assurance that he will fell the shadow o
bealug, as into such house as that. 1t i.
the very gate of heaven.-Robert C0liysr.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12

"Tbe Bachelor Boat Club FAIR is now in
active progress at the Institute Hall and will
remain open until the 10Th Inst.
"The Bachelor Boat Club" comprise
among its membership the most worthy Of
the rising generation, and the Fair is being
held for the purpoe of raising fund for the
encouragement of aquatic sports. The Fail
opened auspcously and it promises grand
success.
The elite and the beauty of the city
nightly throng the Hall.
In another column will be found some des
crption of the ''thousand and one" attrac.
tions brought together in the Institute Hal
by the diseryedly popular Bachelors Club.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad

THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE oNL-
LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST VIA
WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK, JANNEY
COUPLERS, ~TEEL RAILS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12

The entertainment to be given on Tues
day evening, 18th of Dec. at the Della
ware Avenue Baptist church promises to be
one of rare enjoyment. THE Hawkeye man"
has a world wide reputation for being wit
of the first order and his lectures show
an intelligent rational and enjoyable
humor.
Many will hear him but the house witch
greets him should be filled to over aow-
ing.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12

GSs Read to-day's Duly Republican. An
ei5ht-page issue, replcte with reading matter,
an choke full of advertisements. Repub-
Ecan has its hanGs full. Plenty of business
and the name of thar journal are interchange
able terms.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION

CoUPLERS, ~TEEL RAILS.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION
IN is Fast United Express tS Fttsburg and chi.
cage, arriving in piLsbhrg at 65ep, ~, and Chi.
charged on this train for fast time.
For Cincinn ii and st Louis, tally at l.SO and
90 m, with through coaches nd Palace Sleeping
Cars to above oi Is without change. lS0 p. m Is
a Fast Limited Express to Cincinnati and st Louis
n lying in /, cinnali next nj rning at $50 a. M,
this train fuI fast time.
For Pittslurg Cleveland and Detroit at s on a. m.
Pitts6urt with Slteping Cars attached.
For Richm"nd and the south, 800 a, M, daily,
and SEQ p M daily, except Sunday.
For Washington, on week days, $40, 8 30 .7.2o,
10 3d. go Co. 10 siSo .42S SO 81 % s5s ~ and and osS
p. m. For Washington on Sunday $50, $50, $40
p m, T. star indicates xpress rainsl
For Annapolis, 81 a, m, u p, NJ, and 42O p.
IN TN Sunday, 30 a. m and 500 IN.
For Fllcott CRY, As a. a., IS, 425 5 IS. Island
Ills nj. On Sunnay, 93O q. M, 645, 7SS and
lIl5 p. m.
For Way stations via Main Stem, 7.45 a. M, l.so,
5.45, 7.i5, Ills p M.
For Frederick, 7,45 4. m, LBS, 425 5,45 p. m On
sunday 30 a. m, 5.4' p. N.
For Stations Shenandoah Valley, South and
southwest. 7Sn y. m. daily.
For Virginia Midland railroad Z 30 a. m daily Q
c. pI sunday, 8N0p. M daily.
For way stations between Baltimore and Wash
ingtOn 10, u 81 90 M IL Ii, 800, so, 6 81 I09
p M On Sunday, $50, 900 a. NJ, I.S5, $40, 8 30,
1890 p. m.
For principal points on Metropolitan Road, 20
a m, 10 p m. daily except sunHay, and 42Op m.
daily.
For Lexington and points on Valley Road 7,2Oa A.
M, daily except Sunday.
For Winchester and Hagerstown, via Mai Line
745 IN. 25 p m, daily except Sunday
For Hagpr>town. via " Washington, 7.20 a. m daily
except sunday, and ~ NJ daily.
For Cur is Bay and inter ed 4, rn Oints 100 a. m
HOO a. a. and 200 p, n. dai y.
| Trains arrive from the " est tally, at 7.lO and
s $50 a m, 2 IS and sop. m.
From AnnapOlis SIS a. ni- Las, $50 pm. On Sun
| day, 100 a. M. and $40 p. m
From Frederick and " ay Stations 5n I0l5 a IN.
and $50, 7O5 p. IN. On Sunday, $50 a, m. and 7.05
! p III.
From Winchester, lO.l5 a. M, $40 p, M, Hageies
town OO a. m, daily; o,oO, 80 y, M, daIiy except
Sunday,
From Lexington, $40 p, m, daily, except Sunday,
Trains leave ashington for Baltimore, 5,aO, s6,I
40 t73n IS 81, $1,000 a. IN, IL TO- SIPS t3l5S
#I8l 44h $40, $40 7l5, sS,25, 1880 p, m, tSts4
indicates Express trains,
Trains arrive from Curtis Bay Branch e,S5 q, m
| l,t0 and 5,S5 p, III, daily,
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and res
dences orders lett at Ticket Ofices l52 W, BAL
TIMORE STREET, northwest corner calvert
street CAMDEN STATION, and 81 SOUTH
BROADWAY,
B. DUNHAM, C.K. LORD,
General Manager, Gen, Pass, Agent,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12

baltimore & PHILADELPHIA RAIL
ID ROAD JUNE I, 1885.
Leave Wilmington, 7O5, 10 50 a. M; LSO, $40 p. m
Arrive at Landenbergs 80 a. M, 100 M; $50 sr7
pm.
Leave Lsndenberg 655 a. M; 100, 6.5Op.m.
Arrive at Wilmington, 500 a. M. 2l0, 100, p. m
sunday trains leave Wilmington lO.l5, a. m. 500
p. NJ Leave Landeuberg 500 a. n $50 p. N.
D, coNNEIiL, Superintendent
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12

powers navIng reached the utmost expansion,
now begin to close like flower at sunset,
or to break down at once. One iDjuaicious
stimulant, single undue excitement, may
force it beyond its strength. while careful
supply of props, and the withdrawal Of al
that tends to force plant, will sustain it il
beauty and vigor until the night has entirely
set iii.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12
The Successful DOmeitie.

1T is truly marvellous to see what hand
some and wonderful work can be produced
by that wonderful of all machines-the
Domestic.
There is now on exhibition at the Bachelor
Boat Club at Institute Hall range of en-
broidered work never equalled in this city
Among other things are +" pair of curtains
in embroidery and applique, that we are
confident could defy All equal either by hand
or machine, and in speaking of them W,
cannot formulate words to express then
wondrous beauty, and you could cOnceiv,
no idea of their immensely unless you were
to see them. These curtains have never been
shown in this city before, and those who
have seen the work of this wonderful
machine can form some conception of their
beauty when we say that they lay in the
shade anything ever shown by that Com
pany before 1t is well worth a visit to the
fair to see these curtains alone.
This machine has rapidly grown to be the
favorite, and is spoken of by almost every
one as the best and most satisfactory one to
be found. This is due TO the fact that the
machine is simple, durable aud light, and
the latter is quality that shonld be consid
cred well before investing in a machine, foi
none know better than ourselves that iniur!
to the operator is almost sure to follow tht
running of heavy machine, and 50 fai
are the Domestic Company in their dealing
that they say to all who purchase their ma
chine that they can get their money back j
the machine is not as represented, and thi
means a good bit, for they represent it a
the best; they represent it as light runnin!
and durable, which covers everything needed
in machine, and just here we would sug
gest to our subscribers that there would b
no more acceptable Christmas present thai
lghtrunning Domestic to wife, sister 0
friend. Call at their Office, S14 Marke
street, and you will be cou.teously treate'
whether you buy or not.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-07-11
So PER YEAR.
Dakota Emigration.
Rismn nh Tribnno

Commissioner Of immigration Lauren
Dunlap has gathered sufficient statistics
and become sufficiently acquainted with
the business outlook of the country to
predict for Dakota greater future PROS
perity than has ever been dreamed OF
by its most enthusiastic citizens. From
nearly all the states he has reports OF
great shrinkage in the. yield of wheat.
and letters ofinquiry about Dakota. His
office is at present in Huron, where he
is surrounding himself with all the stat
istical and descriptive matter for freq
circulation that small legislative appro-
prlation will admit of. Had the last leg-
islature appropriated sufficient sum
say $4,000 for advertising purposes
Mr.. Dunlap could have established an
office at Chicago, the entrepot for all
Northwestern Immigrants, and accom-
plished wonders. However, by his en-
ergy and push, he hopes to accomplish
much for the Territory during the next
two years, and by little effort the press
and the people Of the Territory can as
sist him greatly.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-07-11
Should Not Allow It.
Towncr County Tribune

io"Hci touHty ATIDuHc
The Devils Lake DAILY INTER-OcEAN
announces in its issue of last Monday
that unless Il sufficient increase of its ad-
vcrtising business was affected in the
meantime, it would be compelled to sus-
pend yesterday Fridayl The Tribune
hopes that such an arrangement has
been made, for Devils Lake cannot af-
ford to let its daily suspend, and her bus
mess men should not allow it. There is
enough legitimate advertising business
business that will pay the advertisers
well as an investment-in Devils Lake
to sustain II daily IN good condition.
The excuse that may be offered that they
cannot afford to advertise is a very flmsy
one. Advertising is as much an inhcr-
ent and necessary expense to successful
business as is the payment Of taxes
TO the possession Of property. II you
can't afford to advertise, tear down your
sign and shut up your shop, and don't
waste your time waiting for customers
who don't know anything about you be-
cause you have not informed them that
you have commenced or are still in bus
iness. You may run a locomotive with
out oil. but it is wicked waste Of time
and material to attempt it; Devils Lake
may get along without daily, but it
will be at the cost Of slow growth and
merited obscurity.
If this suspension should occur, the
Tribune hopes, for the credit Of Devils
Lake and North Dakota journalism, that
il will be but temporary. ....
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-07-11
ROLETTE COUNTY.
Some Interesting Items from Ou
Mountain Nelghbors.

Some Interesting Items from Our
Mountain Nelghbors.
Edward La Brrge states tnat n mill
wright who recently visited the noun
tain region pronounced the existing
waterpowcrs the very best he ever saw.
He says the power of Willow creek, two
miles from Dunscith, is sufficient to run
a mill of 400 barrels capacity. The mill
wright was there in the interest of q
Minnesota company. ...
Mr.. La Bcrgc thinks the asscssmen
of Rolctte county will show wealth of
$4,000.
There is no excitement over the coun-
ty seat difficulty. Everybody has set
tied down to business, content to leave
the question with the courts. This is
commendable.
The Fourth was celebrated at Dunseith
in grand style. W. ID. Eaton acted as
marshal, f. E. Farrell read the Declara-
tion and delivered an Grafton. The brass
band did itself proud. In the sports Bot
tincau county won the baseball match
and also Outpulled Rolettc in the rope
pulling contest. The celebration wound
up with fireworks and a dance.