davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-04-08
0pee Narfer Motiien.

= GbarIeS SeroIb mar Ieete @ode
sefdbrIib frant.
- Der l9idbriDe Spbn Der @ittipe
Gdart, an bem ggebe binter Spes lSart
tuobnbaft, itarb am Souneritas all ben
6oIBen eines 8ei6piireS an Der giaie.
= Sine bieiise @ittpe an elmer nidt
nabCr uambaft gsmadten Strabe foil
lett Cini8cr 3eit, um ibre beidjeisensn
Gintiinfts Su bersrbbern, SdlafSimmer
ali iunee Ieeise 2cuts bsiberIei 0eidled'
ties permietbet baben, ipoieIbit 0ldedsn
Ron II SSabren auipGrts nit jungen
Burden suiummen bauitsn. glebit bsr
8enannten gBittpe irifft bier sun1hIt
bIBSiinnise GItsrn bic SdulS, weI6c
ibren IDdtCrn eis 9OnSe gtadt unte'
idrGntte Sreiheit eeben.
= Sn ben &obleniperten bon SpSc
Bart putSe IeBten SonneritaS bic 9I4t'
ituncen' glrbeit cinsefiibrt.
- Der 30. 230 Spbs 9arf Iocnue
turtnenbs 5euermann SiIbert 2abar er'
biclt AM SamitaS nabe Beds Edges
mibIe cine eefdbrIi6e SppfuerleBuna
inosm Elm Bpritebences SrlSiIitd tbn ant
0cpfc traf, ipabreno er Iit bon tem
SabnSu8e berausbeu8te,
= 5rau Sppbid, bic @itt3e bon
Daniel 0Opsll, itarb am 5rsitaJ NiOrs
gen i'm 9lIter bon 81 Sabren.
- gluBuIt, Der % Sabre aIte Sphn
bon SSrib 8eder, Itarb am Sreitaa am
0erstbcumatismus.
= Die @siunSbsit bon Urpbmeiiter
9pipeerIp 1T iebr ansriifcn unS es biir'
fen nur bic 6lmilicn9lisber su ibm.
- @eil gtrmeneirettor 9Silliams AM
SonneritdB iid peissrte, ben UeriOife.
nen Yatip Wpran bon Boone 0ia pbne
g8sitereS in bds Armenbauics Susulahen
unb i'm auf ben nd6iten Sag oertrbs
itete, ipp bic 9lrmenbebbroe Sibuns
bate, Seri6metterte Der tnpfere Yatip
nit einem Stode cine Srobe SpieSsI.
ideibe. g9iIiauS ipar aud ni6t faul,
nabm benz 9erI ben Stod meg, ssrs
tIdute ibu, Bis er ipinbeIpeib mar uno
bra6te ibn oann Dor Glib. Dram, Der
ibn mad Der Sail ianote.
- @esbalb iollte Ssbcrmann ct.
Safobs Del i'm Sauie OOrrdtbiB baten
9SeiI eS bas Bette SdmeSenbsiImitteI
1T, tpeIdes es aiebt.
(ginseianbt. )-9ie Nli!slieSsr Der
Ssbe Bari beutIbsn 9rsSbpteriansr
8emeinSs une iolde, bic es iperoen mol,
len, iine ;u elmer SeriammIuns auf
Sonntag, ben IL. glpriI, gladmittasS
3 llbr, in 6rant Stetter'S Sale cin9e.
laben. Seridume eS gliemanb, ba
ipittiSe 8si6dfte bprlisBen.
S0- YpOS & 0ppIe, l22 Sub Main
Gbenue, - Giisn., 8Ieds unS Mehers
idmiebwaaren oorrdtbig, Sass un6
@ahers ginrittun9en unS Gepayaturen
beTpret. 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-04-08
SSaunc Spuntb.

- Die Gla9 Gompdnic in Saiplep
baut einen weitersn ShmeIsofen.
s.. @ilicn bat ais Captain bon
60. Y reii8uirt.
-GbarIie Sauffmonn, ebsmaIS 0iri.
gent her Sdnb oes II. Ser. ct. Sninus
tsrie 8ests. unb elm 0OnsseaIsr aino,
iriro Ddbreno bsS SpmeIS in SbpbcIu
Glen elm Srheiter lsitsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-04-08
Sfur Lei uus fauu 70 bilie ciuess
fduft ncrecu.
6inSbca &iciScrbauS,
416 2ldapanna gpsnus.

q ggie pci. mir ou6 ionIt nit Srn.
S. q. 9eamiib biiferiren m6B'n, mir
tbancn ibm eGS 3cu8nIB nidt periu9cn,
bab isine glmtSiabrun9 ais Mapor ncr
Staet Srauton ibm CUR Gbre 9ereidt
uno SaB er ipeit enersiidsr tpar, iDie
feline &orsdnaer, bcntu man 10 iIberf
idwCnBlibes Sob sOlte. Serr 9eamiib
bari nit Genustbuung auf feline Gurs
riere ais Sbslb baupt rer Start Scrans
tpu peripsilen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-04-08
Granb 9ePOt! @runb 9epOt!

Jleuer Stpre g(the gSadren
g9aarenf5unen suriidsebra6t iperbcn,
Oh in Stiiden pSer bsi6nitten, tpsnn Iie
pidt Sefaaen. l24 unS l26 gpcminS
gloenue.
B@- 8rotpn'S 8ss Sibe 1T gtlIsn bprs
aus in SoIs. .9tusfuifirunsen flu @ans
ner uub Nnaben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-04-08
aus BEN obcreu xbale.

= Swiiden ben ScrOuebs 8IadsIp
uno SlppbaRt iel all STEELE bsr altsn
cine neus CiiernC Bride iiber ben aada,
panna 6IuB eryi6tst tpsrpsu,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-04-08
Safob 8ciper,
Garbcuteru. GOntraftor
A35 9cuu Stpcnuc.

9luf lanGiibriss Grfnbrtin9 I'M SaufdGs
stfhst slautr Id, mid, tsn tirlstn Smtidsu
tslt6ns jur ausfiibruug prn Standardization
iser gIri smpisblsu III biirfsu.
Sanplins, Spgiifaiorsn uus acfrn-
aNrldlG3s vrrtsrii.t ure piIuitIi9r ausiiibr.
una anrantirt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-04-08
George Safipis,
Scutf cb c SSirtb / cb q T t,
5l3 9ittston 9tpe., SuoIeite.

5uSem i'd msiueu SrrnnSru Die 6tidafts.
cr0ftnuug iur aenntntB brinGc, 9cbr i'd Ole
@eribsrung. oab i'd fets Nie nor, iglidlitcn
@tirdnte ieosr Nrt mo feinfe GigGrrru u.r.
ritbig bllte.
9tj weroc mid b,ftrsbsn, Our6 ,nporiom.
menNc SeNienunD meiucn @ditGn orn auieut
bait angeRebm ;r mod)Cn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-04-08
2iRe oentider 8rirfe.

Sennie 9trftItab, Wartin Samlrm,
9pbn Rtuir, Gbrili Jii,6srs,
IdnitI ShIrb, lotiuri6 gBtbtr,
9Hilliam i3unetl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-04-08
go ilnb sic iebt?

iperSen ipir pieIfud bsn irdbecn Suns
i ren un6 6reunbcn 9eIra8t.
gIntw ort.-Ss6S SduiSr ilber Sen
alien Stanc, 4l6 2adaipauua GUe., init
9ppuIdrsn 0sbaIfen
GrbBercr GrfabrunG
Gr6Bertm Sapitll,
Gr6bercm GrCbti,
unS isom6Jlidsn 8ortbeiL Nrn 0eIr
brin8cn fam, I'M SaS SinSoca Sleiber'
bus ium unteitreittoren 0uupiquartisr
fir ten gtntauf bon itincn &lCiptrn I'M
norb6itli4sn YenniqIoaujen ;u MAIDEN.
SriEgt feline Sdternc NIT,
bsnn bier gilt cS feline alien 2aNentiiter
los gu tperSCu.
llniere iunscn 3uiduciber babcn Sus
bette Hsnomme.
Scmmt unS bstrodtet unicr Eager
unb ibr ipereet taunen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-04-08
SSm. &prnacbcr's
Scntide Stbutbcfe,
724 NittStpn 9locmme,
nabe Bird Strase.

Ger GiGcnt5dmrr, in 0sutihIanS faatIid
BeprlftCr arotbefcr mo Gbcmiter. perfuenoet
uui ole 3nbireitunB uon 8rjepttn Die arobte
SorgfaIt VILE WcNildmcrts iinO frii6.
neA- 3elepbouperbinouu0 nit allen gsr,ten.
Suilte Seiltrdut,r mo @nricln, 9atent.
WleNBineu, SoiIetit.ariifel II. {. NJ.
8e0icnung piintilit uno reel. %
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-04-08
g % It's
HlJEzZIrzs-z1EzIkI.71-
- iGlen.
e5rrnlaJTte Giuee,uriSs
Etrnnkr ffbrr

glus tigien urii&m snlftbeu GItrtstld alsI
qrantbtsn hes PSni6tussitlefis. 6elssnte
Spmricnc ,tissu etrM Edistn an; Mppentper
Iuit, trdaes EiuDlgand, Auptutl ma lebeii
fcit' WpiileIbtatsit nan oem NHen, Nbnets
0uuo eeaeu forpsylid,e pesr eetttes hns
ftre,,aiiiia, stHiiteben uadl Der Stanllett,
iReii5agfsit ecS SfinpCtamente, 9eeruhte
Gtftnnilttia, elm Setdhl ate babe uian trgeno
cine gftld1t peridGmi, SaptuDel, Sfrliio'
pItii, @ilHfidien por ben stueen, onnielgei
iGr5ter liriu, gGnilidle @erhoptuna. -
uni efirtesrH re auptntual thtS AttimiIels, eaS
faktn lvtf'S slileu uthi ihrts @ls'den. Atrs
g3jrtul aui gisttn uue elui u tttniauS rismgi'
ineem ie ali, lluuihhtitn tuGS ett's tytt ,sIns'
fehter acS 2piiems" tiitiitstn ure appeIi,, &c.
Ilure Eertauunl. Ttstlmihi1tn @tublsdns' tart
want unp ,laeu trAiti8tn aerpr ttrttlsn. 1ntt
RiueH rertriiden weber Nttl retr etleifRtftn
nrtb nf Il, iitrsne bel Ter iAshsn SSTutsaTbsi mn
GAR atN
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-04-08
5eg- MARVELLOUS PRICES. wa
BOOKS FOR THE MILLION


nd-omciyn nHrp
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-04-08

Die in Ser Sotibaft eemlbten Gm.
pfsblunsen fanben ben aIlBemcinien
9cifaa. Sn SeSus auf bic 6lHanjfruse
feat iib 9)iapor 8ipple aui benIelbsn
Stanopunft, ben oaS ,.99ObenbIatt"
tets psrfod,ten, nemIid: DAT bic Staots
rdtbe ibre Gei6dfte ebln 10 ;u iiibrcn
baben (ocer ilbrtn ioltcn), luic Gin
iorsfdItiBer GeidditSmanu, bomit Die
2lusgaben nit ben Giunobmeu itimmen.
Die itdotiidsn @eIocr iino ni6t giSen'
tbum eeS Startraibes, ionoern onpers
trautes 8ut, uno isbs GcriblcuSeruna
berielben tit llnteridlaaunB,- se'
| IinSeres Mprt fir 0isbitah!.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-13

as much pumpkin as the jar will hold, press
ing il down, and boil il until it Is we'll cooked
lit will be quite transparent and soft); take
1t out With straiDer and set il near the fire
while the liquid boils to thin syrup; put
the pumpkin back into the jar and let it boil
Tor half an hour. crushing it as much as pos
sible the while with wooden spoon.
Best of Mutton Broth.-Take two-pound
piece of the seraggy part of neck of NUT
ton. This particular cut is best because the
muscles of a sleeps neck are in such con-
slant use as to make that part of the ami
NAL better favored and more nutritious than
those parts through which the blood has run
less freely. Cut the meat from the bones
and remove all the fat Chop the meat in
to small pieces and put it into soup kettle
together with two slices of carrot, a slice of
turnip, a stalk of celery an an onion-all
cut fine, half cupful of barley and three
pints of cold water; simmer gently for two
hours. Boil the bones with pint of water
for the same time in another saucepan, and
then strain the liqnor into the soup kettle.
Thicker with tablespoonful of -four, salt
and pepper to taste. Quick boiling toughens
ali meat, whereas a slow bubbling renders
the meat tender and secures better flavor
for the broth. The vegetables should be
cut very fine. Mutton is so nutritious and
so easily digested as to deserve much atten-
ton as a food for we'll or sick.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-13

unguent upon the growth of the fiber is such
as to make il evener, softer and finer, hence
more easy and satisfactory in the maniDula-
ton. Over and over again this fact has re-
eeived absolute demonstration. There are
two seasons of year when ''smearing" is done;
Immediately upon shearing IN summer.
and again at the opening OF the win
ter. III the ointment be merely rub.
bed Eupon the wool, it will serve only to
smear it, but if it be rubbed into the wool,
close down to the body of the animal, it
will do its work thoroughly, and cover the
skin. This is not difficult; the shepherd
separates the wool With the fingers of one
hand, and With the other lays the uRguent
at the root of the wool. upon the skin OF the
sheep. Thus applied il renders the fibre
softer more pliable and finer, and whoever
shall try it, will be surprised at the benefit
Many times upon the heeces of grazing
sheep, the SHOWS of winter lie in heavy
masses. but if the animals shall have been
"ointed." the snow does not remain upon
them. The unguent is an additional coat in
very truth, and MANY Scottish farmers, and
the shepherds of northumberland, know
how well their focks have survived the cold,
when they would have persisted except for
this extraneOus assistance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-13
Utilizing the Ugly Pug.

A young lady whose father is one OF the
wealthy men of the city went abroad last
summer in company with two relatives.
They sailed from this port and returned
hither. They allowed their general baggage
to be inspected without protest. The young
lady carried diminutive pug dog in her
arms. The animal was particularly lima
tured and vicious, but the young lady APP
peared to be very fond of her brute and car
ried him in her arms all the time. He wore
blanket and had a collar around his neck.
got close enough TO see that the blanket
was mass OF expensive lace tackled on to
che blanket to enable her to evade duty on
it, and that the collar was literally studded
with diamonds. What could we do? If we
had held the dog there would have been a
great howl over the indignity. and the girls
father had influence enough to have us all
discharged. We consequently let the $40
pug, with his 50, 900 blanket and his $40, 900
collar, to pass free of duty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-13
The Care OF Orchards.

ben Perley POore in American Cultivator
The propriety of pruning fruit in the win
ter is topic upon which there is much dis
agreement, but If the work is we'll done it
matters but little when it is done. and per-
haps the best time IS whenever ones knife
is sharp" The practice of scraping old
trees so thoroughly as to remove all the
shaggy, dead bark is pronounced worse than
useless labor, except when it is evident that
the bark conceais insects or other eggs. In
that case the denuded parts should be pro
tected with a coat of pitch and tailOw. This
rough bark is provided by nature as pro-
lection against the adverse influence of eli
mate, and for maintaining IN even balance
that degree of warmth favorable to the
healthy exercise of the functions of growth
and pTOductiyeness, Wood, particularly
in the direction across the grain, IS
a nOneonductOr of heat in an eminent
degree. The practice of scraping off the
rough bark promotes no good end. Even the
lo0g strips OF dead bark hanging from the
trunks and limbs of large hickory trees are
of more service than injury. and tits doubted
If even moss or hchens are hurtful TO trees,
as they live exclusively ON food drawn from
the atmosphere, and in bleak and exposed
situations they may supplement the bark in
affOrding protection When covered with
moss to excess, il may be presumed the trees
are III an Unsatisfactory COnulttO0, elL0er
from impoverisbment of the soil want of
drainage or exposure to the rigors of severe
and variable climate. Sitting the bark up
and down with knife, with the idea that
the tree is bark-bound, is absurd. Digging
about the roots and washing the trunks Of
the trees with I've, soap suds or chamber
slops is all that is wanted.
Fruit orchards should receive generous
top dressing at least once in every two years.
Moderate applications of lime and generous
ones of wood ashes are always profitable and
pbOsphates are useful If buried beneath the
surface; also Peruvian guano, if slightly Gov
cred, late in the fall. so as TO become thOrO-
ughly divided by winter rains. Coarse or
ganic manure should not be used in contact
with the roots of young trees, but chip dust,
fish, flesh and the bones of dead animals,
horn piths and hoofs hair and old plaster,
and all like articles are good for growing
trees. Pear trees that have not borne fruit
for twenty years have been brought
into full bearing by yarding two shoas be-
meath the trees in August and September, in
an inclosure a rod square, having their beds
close 10 the body of the tree. In this yard
holes were made with a crowbar, into which
kernels of corn were dropped, and the whole
yard was rooted over and over to the depth
of eight to twelve inches, and many of the
roots were torn up. The next season every
branch was filed with plump, luscious fralt.
and for many years the trees continued to
weld bOI.ntiful crops
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-13

the industry had existed TO some extent for
about thirty years. He spoke at some length
regarding the importance of the interest, and
was given a vote Of thanks.
State Geologist Thompson, being unable
to attend the meeting, sent his paper
on Some Song Birds of Indiana" and il
will appear in the annual report of the Roard.
He says we may assume, from the testimony
of geologic records found in regions very
near to us, that birds have been inhabiting
Indiana from time far untedating the adj
vent of man. The evolution OF the song
bird has been wrought from some obscure
source in reptilian life and organism. Step
by step, from monstrous bat-winged, lizard
mouIhed, reptiie-boned forms, we may trace
the bird from it's first rudiments of ex-
istence down to its present perfection
of form, plumage, structure. colers and
voice. The voice comes last and is the
browning achievement in bird development.
In fact. the first grand change in the march
OF evolution by which the bird struggled
toward song life was the taking on of plum
age; then came the improvement in verte-
bral structure; next the perching feet and
better wings; then the keel-shaped breast
bone and the pe,fecting of the spinal col
umn; the teeth disappeared, the wings came
to be what they are now, and then followed
color, and lastly the syrinx and song. The
following are given as the marks of the song
bird:
i. fercnlng teet, suited TO a free life among the
trees.
?. The ankle covered on each side with heavy
plate forming sharp ridge behind.
3. Primaries Tor pinion feathers) ten in num-
Der, the first one, however, very short and some
times almost understandable.
f. The voice is always clear and musical Gin
tree songstors) account of the development
and command OF the lower larynx or syrinx.
The paper discussed all the characteristics
of song birds and shows great research on
the part of the writer.
The Woman's State Fair Association pre-
sented a bill for So on account of some goods
that were stolen at the State Fair. An in
quiry was made as to the whereabouts of the
police at that time, but one of the ladies re-
piled that that was the business of the men.
The bill was then allowed.
At this junction the old Board adjourned
and Mr.. j. Q. A. Sieg was called to the chair,
and the election of officers was ordered with
the following result
President-W. b. Seward, Bloomington.
Vice President-John Graham, Muncie.
Secretary-AlexanderH Heron, city,
General Observation-Disclosures Stout, city.
Treasurer-Sylvester Johnson, Irvington.
Executive Committee. n. Davidson. Craw-
fordsville; Z. H Peed, Newcastle; John Ratclif,
Marion; John NJ. Boggs, Lafayette.
The Board then adjourned to meet again
in February.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-13
window plants for january.

The window garden and greenhouse
should now be gay with bloom, and repay
the earlier care. Bring ported bulbs from
the cellar, TO give a succession of bloom.
Those out of flower should have the stalks
cut away, and the leaves allowed TO grow
until they turn yellow, when the pots may
go to the cellar. Insects, dust, and dryness
of the air. are the chief enemies of the win
dow garden. The red spider is so small
that il is rarely seen. The leaves turn
brown and soon fall. Examine the lower
surface of the leaves with a magnifier; if
a red or brown mite is seen, it is the red
spider. Syrine the under side of the folia-
age frequently and copiously, laying the the
plant on its side in a sink or bath tub; this
is the only remedy. For Greenfy, or plant
lice generally. syringe with tobacco water.
Meald-b bug and scale insects, are best re-
moved by Manipulating. If earth-worms in
fest the soil of pots, saturate the ball with
Clear lime water. 1t will not hurt the plants
if soon watered with rain water. If a very
cold spell comes on, remove the tender
plants TO the middle of the room at night,
and cover them with some light fabric or
with newspapers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-13
Everything Goes wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets out
OF order. Constipation, dyspepsia, contamination
of the blood, imperfect assimilation, are certain
TO ensue. But it is easy to prevent these conse-
quences. and remove their cause. by course Of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters which stimulates the
hillary organ and regulates its action. The direct
result is disappearance of the pains beneath the
ribs and through the shoulder blade, the nausea,
headaches yollowness of the skin, furred look OF
the tongue, and sour odor of the breath, which
characterize liver complaint. Sound digestion
and regular habit of body are blessings also Sc
cured by the use of this celebrated restorative of
body which is its best guarantee Of safety from
malarial epidemics. Nerve weakness and over
tension are relieved by il, and II improves both
eppeHte and sleep.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-13
Filling the Ice House.

When you have filed the ice house put
in another load We use about 200
pounds a week for forty weeks. or 5000
pounds, and at the end of the year have, say
1900 pounds of old ice left. To furnish this
amount we put in twenty-five tons of ice.
In other words. to get five tons of ice for
use we put in twenty-five tons. According
to this, in a small ice house, with no pains
taken to preserve the ice, four pounds are
melted TO keep one. The ice melts from the
top. and an extra ton on top means an extra
ton for use.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-13

The Board of Trustees and the Superin-
tendent, A. H. Morris, feel highly gratified
over the success of their Christmas enter
tainments, and acknowledge their lasting
obligations to the Women's Relief Corps for
many valuable gifts, and to the Posts for the
money contributed, which proved amply
sufficiet to meet all the demands made upon
them.
Mrs. Pittman was untiring in her efforts,
by word and pen, to make it joyous occa-
sion for the children, and the need of praise
so richly earned will be willingly accorded
her by all for her work of faith and labor of
love
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-13

The late Judge Westbrook, of the Supreme
Court of New York, said: IAN experience
Of several years, during which time Ponds
Extract has always been used as a remedy
for Wounds. Bruises and Strains enables me
to say, that in all such cases it has proved to
be wonderfully efficacious."
1t will control any kind of Hemorrhage
and subdue all determinations. Ask for
Ponds Extract, Take no limitations
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-13
smsariag to Protect sheep From Cold.

The value of wool depends in the highest
degree upon tae yolk which is present in it,
and. therefore, if the shepherd can provide
this where it is wanting in his breed, or can
reasonably increase il when il Is not abund-
ant, and at the same time protect his sheep
end will be attained. In Scotland and in
Northumberland, where winter tells almost
as severely as in our north country, for some
generations, the herders have followed up
the plan Of covering their sheep with
an unctuous application, and in this
country the same method has been pur-
sued. Time was when cloth-makers were
.cbary about buying oiled wool. bet expert
ence has done away with the ancient pre-
jndice, and il is an accepted fact that such
woods DOW are most valuable for fine cloths.
Wby7 Simply because the action Of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-13
All Take Hold.

Logansp0rt Pharos
The Hendricks Monument Association de-
serves the hearty cooperation of every lover
of personal and official integrity in the work
of securing ample means to erect monu-
ment to the illustrious dead.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-13
Cinnamon in California.
louisville Times.l

A Chlnaman IN California stands about as
much show as a one-legged man at dancing
match
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-13

SmeaTiBg Sheep to Keep Out Cold
Household Hints Farm Notes,
Etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-13

Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone, and
q clear skin. If you would have your flesh firm,
your bones sound, and your complexion fair, use
DR.. RAILWAYS SARSAPAR1LLIAN RES0Lr
vEHT.
A remedy composed of ingredients of extraor-
binary medical properties essential 20 purify,
heal, repair and invigorate the broken down and
wasted body-Quick, Pleasant Safe and Perma-
nant in its Treatment and Cure.
No matter by what name the complaint may
be designated, whether it be scrofula, consump-
ton, syphilis, ulcers Sores tumors bOis, erySip.
elias salt rheum, diseases of the lungs, kidneys,
bladder womb, skin, liver, stomach or bowels,
either chronic or constitutional, the virus is in
the Blood, which supplies the waste and builds
and repairs these organs snd wasted tissues Of the
system. IL the blood is Unhealthy the process OF
repair must be unseund
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-13
OUR FARM BUDGET.

The Care IF 0rehards-ths Sorghum Sltda-
ton.