davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
DR.. Wade's Liver Correcto1
AND
Cure For Dyspepsia.

WILLIAMSBURG, Greenbricr Co., W Va.
Messrs. Wade, BOykin &; Co.
Baltimore, MARYLAND
GENTs.-I used three or four bottles of
your "Liver Corrector" last summer for my
trouble, DYSPEPSIA,and got more relief
from 1t than from any medicine that | have
ever taken. so great was my suffering was
not able to do anything, was taken with
numbness and eiddiness, when | would rise
up suddenly or when l rode on horseback, or
in other words, was in a manner dead for
twelve months, and got no relief from any
medicine until found your Liver Correc-
tor. MY health is now steadily and rapidly
improving. Yours gratefully.
J. W. GEE.
PRoF. MooRMAS, Emeritus OfMe U'aSh-
tagton Catrersaty of Nd, now Resident Pm,
sician at the White Sulphur Springs. whose
opportunity for testing its merit is extensive,
says: "Dr. Wade's Liver Corrcctur and Dys-
pepsia Cure is one OF the very hest remedies
for Dyspepsia have ever used"
DIS. JONES q JORDAN. prominent medical
men in Meclenburg Co., Va, who have sold
and prescribed 1t for two years, say: "they
can hnd no better remedy for The purpose
Intended, than the Liver CorrectCr."
Col. GooDE, pro" inent and unusually
Intelligent gentleman in the same county OF
va, says she keeps it regularly in his fam
lily and would not be withG ut it.
April 10, 1874. Pm.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
yFATERS' COACERTO ORGANS

are the most beautiful in style and perfect in
tone ever made. Tie Concerto Stop is the
b 81 ever placed IN any Or"an. 1t is pro-
duced by an extra ser of reeds, peculiarly
voiced the Effect Of which is Most Charm
ing and Soul->lirring, while its limitation
of the llumn Voice is SUPERB. Term Lib
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
Presbyterian EcumenicaI Council.

. The Presbyterians Of this country
are seriously agitating q plan for
Ecumenical Council of their TO y
of Christians-a Pan-Presbvterian
Council for all Chrisendom. TIE
names of prominent and iudiciops
men who are committed TO the en-
tnrprise are numerous and weighty
enough TO give it good prospect o
success. Thus far the discussion
has turned mainly upon the spirit
and purpose of the proposed assem-
bly,, and now the intention is to fix
upon definite measures for carving
out the plan. 1t is not declI. d
where the meeting will be or wh,r,
but the particulars viii probably
soon be settled. The desire is not
to make any new and stringent or
grnlzation or a Presbyterian HERS
archy, or TO adopt any new states
ments Of doctrine, bat TO establish
q more hearty fellowship between
two separate branches Of this
church, and 10 give the uumblest
congregations ;he feeling thay they
are yart Of q great fami,y Of believ-
rrs. tn Presbyterian organs are
evidently nor hi.ud l. IN strength
and opportunity Of their people, and
~e ID Ii blame them f.r cIlnking
pr"lt! wc.! of themselves. They
certainly have = !arst pat, Of tho
religion, the humauity, the learn
ing and public spirit of American
and Europe with them, and they
equal any Protestant body ia mum
bers, wealth and influence. They
apparently claim the German Pro,
testant Church "a theirs, anI the Y
seem to think that they can show
more force thln any OTHER Protest,
ant body. AS Americans, we shal
be especially glad to sec our coun
trymen lead eff in this movement
towards unity and comprehensive
ness, and in all similar movements
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
A FLORENCE. I

The Lonr-coutested Suit Of III"
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE co =,
against the Singer, Wheeler & Wilson,
and t'Toy,r Il Baker Company, involvinuI
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
RADWaY'S READY RELIE
FEVER AID AGuE.

FEVER AND AGuE cured for fifty cents There
not remedial agent in this world that will cure Feve
and Ague, and ali other Malsrinas. Bilious Scarle'
Tvphod, Yellow. and other Eevers laded bv RAD
WAYS PILLS. 50 quick sS EsADWAY'S READY RI
LIEF. Fifty cents per hottie.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
Every Day al Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.

Every drop cf the SARSAPAEILITAN RESoL-
VENT communicates through iio Blood, Sweat Urine,
and other Fluids aud Juices OF lie SrsTe the vlg0r o.
life. for it repairs the wastes OF i body wa and
Glanduisr disease, Ulcers in the throat Mouth, Tu.
Nsui ia" Glands and 0cr PARIS the system.
Sore StrGmoFGis discharges frui,l the Ears ano
the ioFlh5 OF Skin diseases, EruptiOns Fever
Acne Black Spots, Worms h, the Flesh. Tnmors. Can
GERS in tha womb. and all weakening and painful dis
charLeg Night SweatS Loss OF Sperm and all wastes 0,
the principle, within the curative range this
any person using for either OF these forms
disease It's potent power TO cure them.
II the patient, daily becoming reduced by the
and decomposition that IS continually progressing, sue
with rcv material made from healthy blood-and ih.s
The SAHSAPARILIAN will and does seeure--A cure
Ii certain: for when once this remedy commences It's
work Of puriiicaton, 0nd suceeedsn diminishing tbs
the patient will himself better and stronger
tie too 4!gestng better appetite improving and ii"'1
AMI weight increasing. ..1
Not only does The SARsA?ARILIAR RESoLvEST exec
all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic ScrC
fHorS. CONSTITUTIONAL ana skin diseases; sui II j. tH"
only positive cure for go .'r-'
Kidney C Bladder Complaints,
Urinary and Womb diseases Gravel Diabetes, DropSy
Stcppage uteF. Incoutienee OF Urine, BrEhts Ds
ease Abulniiuria, and in all cases wlsre there are
brick dust deposits the water is thsck cloudy, mIed
with substances ike thr white OF an egg, threads Ike
white silk there morbid dark bilious appear
aHce, and white boncduSI deposits and when there
prckiEg, burning sensation when passing water ard
pain III the Slaa!l Vi the Back and along the Lons
T'umOr Of IL IeGrs' GrOsctI'
Cared by Rddsroy's Resoirent'
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLooD-INCRRAsE
OF FLESH AM WETGHT-fLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05

y grave elder in an English
church forbade the bans Of u certain
yo1nE couple because he hal
'in:en,led Hannah for himself.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05

A literal>minded youngster was
picked up by a visitor of the fami~
ly, who, handling him on his knee,
said: l wish | had this little boy,
| think there's money in him. To
which promptly responded the
child; / know there is, for
swallowed a cent when ! was at
grandma s the other day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
THE. WAR IN MUNCIE.

PROGRESS OF THE woRK-THE "TRAWEIIsSs
sALooN1-How 1T WAS vANQUISHED.
From occasional Correspondent of theSentiEal.
MBNCIE, Ind, February 21.-To-day at
precisely ten o'clock and twenty minutes,
the long prayed Ser ladies' crusade against
the rum sellers commenced, notwiths5and-
ing the continued tall of rain. Although no
decided victories were gained, it is certain
an impression was made on those when the
ladies visited, and they surely have greater
time since the first meeting az the Opera
house two weeks ago. Each day since then
meetings have been held in the different
churches, property holders, youths, ply
sicians, druggists and citizens pledges have
been circulated, and but few refused 70 sign.
At the time above mentioned, forty-nine
earnest, praying ladies entered the saloon OF
j. Brown, who received them very gentle
manly, bat would make no promises, al
though, before they LETT, he became very
nervous The next place visited was the
saloon OF John Kirk. Kirk received the Ia.
ance. We have in Mu2ice what is known
as a travelling salooD.e This is the most
Eabominable institution of the kind in oul
midst. The proprietor is man who ha:
served a number of months in the county
Jail Tor selling liquor illegally. He has now
procured a government license, and walk,
our streets wearing huge overcoat, in th,
pockets of which he carries bottle of whisky
and glass. Thus prepared, he deals out Il
the young as well as the old, the poisonoui
duids. The ladies found this man az hi
kresidence, where he had, on a table in thu
center of the room, two bottles of vhisk,
and hymn book. When few prayers ha1
been offered, he proposed to give up wha
liquor he had, and by tomorrow he wOul
sign a total-abstinence pledge, if the ladie
would give him $500, to which the ladie
consented. On Monday the ladies will max
anoi her crusade against these rum sellers.
fHi M r.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24

papers. T. n. Farnman, of Indianapolis, re-
ceived the contract for building the struc-
ture, after drawings by G. A. Mcclure Of
this city, number or "Spinners, signatures
considered, $50, ,99S 25. The building was
finished in December last, and is without
doubt the finest structure of its size in the
state. During this time a $500 per night
state lecturer of the Patrons of Husbandry
works stealthily in the midst of the farming
community, and now raise the curtain TO
slow music and loi 600 grangers meet your
astonlshed gaze, you inquire why this is so,
and receive the comforting answer, wait
and see. The commissioners meet in extra
session to settle with the contractor, who
makes it out to the commissioners that he
has lost at least $4,000 in the contract,
(nIystery No. p and the county fathers IN
their generosity and benevolence make Mr..
Farnman a present of 800 out IF the county
treasury. Now then, presto change-to
jeans suit, No. IA boots, and checkered
shirt-and the central grange of this (Cor-
ralD county comes forth with a resolution
bitterly denOuncing said business, and
forthwith enter suit against said commits
sioners, and now they. the county commits
sioners, mourn and refuse to be comforted,
because they-stand no chance for re-elec
ton. Money here is worth at least 100 cents
Tor a dollar, and if it gets any scarcer of
course the price will go up, and the farmers
do not relish the joke OF giving away S400
for nothing.
The temperance movement has not been
agitated much here yet. Baxter will lecture
here one week from next Sabbath, and
some of the jealous praying women may
then have an opportunity to exhibit their
powers. Some of the saloon men have their
persons hired to lead the singing in case it
is started, and if it is there Will be some ex-
element overit. CATo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
HOME CORRESPONDENCE.
w. w. w.
THE WAR IN WAYNE.

NUMBER OF SALOONS IN THE PLACE-AN OR
CANNED PLAN OF ATTACK.
IFrom an occasional Correspondent of the Sentinel
RICHMOND, IND, Feb. 20.-This P. NJ, in
spite of a drizzling rain, about seventy five
ladies and several gentlemen met at the
rooms of the Y. NJ. C. A. to form plans tor
the organization of forces for saloon work.
The meeting was opened by Mrs. Menden-
hall, who lead portion of Scripture, after
which all joined in prayer, and general
expression of feeling was afterward called
for and given. A report was then read con-
cerning the number of saloons, &C., in Rich
mond. This information was from the chief
of .,olice, as follows; There are 81 saloons
in the city, only one of which is licensed.
Four petitions to sell liquor are now ready
to he presented. There are 10 drug stores
where liquor is sold; at some of them very
freely, it is affirmed" Mrs. Mendenhall,
Fletcher, and other ladies who have been
working at Cambridge, gave some incidents
of thsir experience, and a gentleman from
there o-day said the work was a success In
that place. Remarks by the Reverend
Messrs. Hughes, Mckay and Gillian ex-
pressed their hearty sympathy and co-opera-
lion in the movement. After appointing a
committee, the meeting adjourned to meet
next Tuesday evening. You may look for
a Lively time. FAUsTINE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
GRBENCASTLE GOSSIP.

THE WHISKY WAR-THE CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE STATESMAN CUMBACK IN THE ROLE
OF DIo IEwIS-THE GRANGERs-MEN AND
CAPITAL COMING TO INDIANAPoLIS-CAN-
DIDArE FOR CONGRESS. -8
From Occasional Correspondent of the Sentinel
GRRENsBURG, IND, Feb. 23.-Our little
city has been lying perfectly quiet for weeks,
whilst on either side ofus the whisky war
is raging. Early in December the licenses
of our saloonists expired, under the old
law, and with the exception of one futile
attempt no one has sought license under
the Baxter law. For time we thought il
would work wonders, by sort of automatic
action. Now we have eight "drag Stores. ,
where prescriptions " are filled every min
ute. To-day the ladies have notified thes,
folks to be prepared to listen to their pray
ers and songs of praise. Then, perchance
our quiet will'be abandoned.
Will Cumback, the q christian statesman,
who resides here, has been the Dio Lewis Q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
THE CRUSADE.

THE PRESS AGENTS PANBGYRIC-THE CAM
PAIGN OPENED IN A SMALL WAY.
NEW York, Feb. 23.-At union temper
perance meeting last night DIR. Deems said
the western women had worked nobly. God
bless them for every rum shop they had shut
up. The rumsellers places. belong to rum
sellers but legislative halls belonged to the
people. The capital at Albanynshould bo
surrounded and legislators sung to and
prayed for until they passed laws that
of criminal offenses. Theladie of the union
Temperance meeting were 10 do nothing i'm
discreet; but they intended to create an inn
mense feeling against the liquor traffic.
The Equor sellers are to be visited in psi
vate and asked to sign pledge. II they
consent and give up their traffic, the heads
of the city departments are to be asked to
give them employment. Three thousand
women are ready to work, and they hopeto
shake New York to the very core.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
DELPHI.

THE TEMPLE Is BUILT AND THE ORACLE
sPEAKS-THE CHANGERS PUT IN WORD
THB TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.
From an occasional Correspondent of the Sentinel.
DELPHI, February 19.-Two years ago our
county commissioners decided that an Sll 900
Jail would be of material benefit to tho his
tory and general appearance of the county,
as seen on map and state gazeteers, and that
they might hand down to posterity their
names cut in stone on the handsome build
ing, formally dedicated last month to horse
thieves, burglars, and murderers, it was Q
thought worthy of note, and as the result
following said cause, we were refreshed by
the Usual proposals received, &C., in the cit,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24

The bishop elect of Athsbssca, in the
northwest territory of the Domin len, has
weA earned his promotion. For lore than
eight years he has lived in the arcr ic regions.
seeing no white man except thf, Hudson's
Bay Company officials, and pr eaching in
eight different dialects, three ofv ;hich are, in
fact, distinct languages. There are very few
fires used in the region. The p eople live in
snow houses warmed by oil lamps, and eat
nothing but animal food.
A New Orleans beau of ripe age but as
tonishing make up and jauntiness of car
riage while visiting a young lady friend, was
treed by a ferocious bulldog. Fe selected
fine, graceful statute of Aphrodite, about
| twelve feet high and Skinned to the etop in less
time than it takes to tell it The alarmed
household found "Bulln quietly masticating
the seat ofthe visitor'spantaloons, meanwhile
keeping an eye aloft. The rescued party
carefully descended but declined the press
ing invitation to come in. He regards his
deliverance from that "haw-wid dog, miwac-
ulous, by Joye.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
A "PREsS" PRINCE.

HOW A FRENCH PRINCE WOULD BECOME A
sAvANT-HE MEETS WITH UNEXPECTED
oBsTACLEs-How THE JOURNALS THRIVE.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Paris letters say the
sol distant prince, Ostanick, was condemned
to the extreme penalty allowed by law, to
five years imprisonment and 1000 francs, on
the charge of swindling. The relations of
Os;anick with the press are of a remarkable
character; by paying round sum he got an
article in the Journal Des Debates on agri~
culture in the east. Immediately he was
waited upon by some literary agents who
wanted to have his admirable work widely
circulated, and after getting the articles into
q few journals they handed in bill OF 209s
francs for personal notices. The bills were
sent Ostanick at twenty cents the line. NJ.
Poggenfohl, editor of the Correspondence
Universalle, wanted to borrow 10000 francs,
butreceived only l,000at the moment. the ar
rest OF the Prince stopping further payments.
Virgnault, editor of THEIRS official organ,
Bien Publisi, stated in court that he had
need of money and wanted 900 francs from
Ostanick. The sum OF 5000 francs was CIV
en-, and he would have had the rest If he
had succeeded in getting Ostanick made
chevelier of the Legion De Honour. He had
agreed to do so, but Theirs had not agreed
Louis Alback, editor in chief of the Cloche
borrowed 10 900 francs, and Mr.. Barral who
got Ostaniek into the agricultural society a
successor of Baron Liebig, was also dowI
/ for considerable sums. OStanick was ar
rested on the complaint of a jeweler @
Brunswick, who had sold him diamonds
and he said TO the jeweler in court, g. l too
them because you pressed me so hard to d
so, and you sold me the diamonds for 10, ,9
francs which experts estimate at 2,000--yo
charged me $4,000 for jewels upon which
could not realize !, 900 short time ago"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24

by our present railroad system inadequate
for the transportation oftbe agricultural pro
ductions of the west to the sea board, and
whereas for want of sufficient competition,
railroad companies seem disposed to extort
rates of freight which are unjust and op-
pressive, therefore
Resolved, That we appeal to our senators
and representatives in congress to use tnelr
influence to secure the Improvement OF the
navigation of the Mississippi river and all its
important tributaries by the national gov
eminent, and as soon as possible. On mo-
zion, the secretary was instructed to send
copy of this report to each members OF the
Missouri dele CATION in congress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-It was stated 1T a
congressional temperance meeting yeder'
dav that SATURDAY. next crusade similar to
that now in progress in other cities, would
be commenced here against liquor selling
establishments.
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. b.2s.-Despatcheot from
al parts of Ohio where the temp srance
movement has been,ineport immcnss tenn
perance mass meetings and general assivity.
In Hillsboro, the saloon keeners threaten to
resume selling. in stIicS acCUrGaASS % HltA
the law The women's increment
was organized in Fin dlay to-day
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
RICHMoND AND TEMPERANCE.

1AE TEMPERANCE TIDAL RISING UP THE orr
cFrY-THE Work TO BEGIN IN EARNEST.
lFron an oceasonal correspondent of the Sentinel
J. RICHMOND IND, Feb. 23.-This eveni1g
lhe lecture room of the Grace street chu-.R
was comfort 1Dly filled by the oood xveD.an
and men of the town, for the pnrnose of ner-
feetlng the organization partially inaupera-
ted yesterday, Mrs. Mendenhali nressled
the meeting was opened by reading a sesect
ION OF scripture and prayer by the Rev Mr.
hughes: After song and another PRAYER
or two, tho president read the report of The
committee previously appointed to ,erort
upon the best mode of organization. which
was adopted unanimously The uaain
feature WAS that they would unite together
as womsn's temperance league for the pur-
pose OF pzaylng wsth and for saloon keepers
and by this means induce them to sSlsndon
their unhallowed business A rising vote
was taksn on the part of those who were to-
enlist In the crusade, and while the n4lnher~
rising was not large, yet if the vaaders of
hqulo poison coeld have looked bat into the
countenances OF those women and seen
written. there the firm determination to fiobt
II out oil that lisae, though il sho,,ld take ain
summer" they would undoubssdIy have
concluded that they were 70 g=aerIe with
those who would not be easily tSxned away.
After the adoption of the report of The conl-
mlftee, there was general speaking meet
ing, the principal speaker being that of the
Hon. b. B. Reynolds, g. w. C. r. He smoke
near halt hour in an earnest manner uro.
ing the women to be steadfast in the great
work. He is one of our best Speakers nos
clear, ringing voice when not keyed to Aigh.
a fault which he too often iRdulges ia, He
!! Is making hosts of friends wherever Ia goes.
A number of others made short addresses
giving this women words OF encouragement,
Inc meeting was jovial one, and it will
result in good. 1t will De hard Job to
roust the enemy in this town He is strongly
entrenched and will make desperate resist
ence ere he surrenders. But he will be COM
PEELED to strike his colors and quit the com,
munity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
A woMAN,s NOTE.

RICHMOND, Feb 2Sd.-It was decided 81 g.
mass meeting held Saturday morning. that
after preliminary meeting to-day, the Ia
dies meet tomorrow at nine A. M, for
prayer, and then begin the work of v;siting-
saloons. About q hundred are pledged to
the work and no DOUBT the number viii ran
idly increase. There is very little uss ip. arr
attempt to sneer this business down. Tf a
ladies are not engaging in il for glory or r a.
nown. They accept the work Simply as a
duty and as SUCH viii perform il / wo Md
like to suggest that those newspape RS and
we have one ia our miast-that by exr res
sions of derisiOns or contempt regartiini the
movement expose themselves tothe imr ,lica-
ton that they are interested in the other
side the question, either be honest er ouoh
to show their colors or else manifest a mas
terly inactivity" of opinion concernr 40 il.
1t is bad sign to see two flags on one mast.
FAUs TINE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
Witness.

All of the saloons have license to sell until
June, and some run longer, but when their
present license runs out it will be impos-
sible for them to get enough signatures to
their petition. There is about one hundred
and seventy voters in the first ward, and
since yestesday noon the ladies of ths first
ward have secnred over one hundred signers.
Il have not heard from any of the other
wards, but should think tray would. do
better, " religiously;7 speaking, than the
first. NEwS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
THE COLUMBUS CRUSADE.

NEW FLANK MOVEMENT BY THE QUAKER
WOMEN" ITS LONG LANE THAT HAS NO
TURNING"
From Occasional Correspondent Of the SENTINEL
COLUMBUS, Indiana, Feb. 20-It has been
raining hard all day, and a stranger would
think the Quaker Friends would stay in the
churches, and pray and sing for the saloon
keepers there, but locker on would think
different, for he could have seen them twice
to-day, singing and praying in front of
every saloon. They were admitted into
several of the saloons to-day. The "Retail
LIQUOR Dealers Association" held a secret
meeting last evening, it is not known
what business they had before them.
Schwartzkoff, who admitted the ladies yes
terdsy, closed his doors to-day and they
held their meeting in front of his saloon
Schinnerer, "the hand organ man" still
closes his doors but there is nothing to
interrupt them, he is heartily ashamed of
himself and would give almost anything if
he had let the "organ" alone. Regular
prayer meetings are held every morning in
the Christian church and our town is just
like Sunday, from half-past eight until ten
o'clock. Three fourths of the business
houses close and every one attends the meet
ings. The ladies have at last hit upon a
plan that will
STOP ALL WHISKY SELLING
In the city. They have new "paper" for
the voters to sign. They asked about seventy
to sign it yesterday, and only three or four
refused. The new paper reads:
Columbus,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-24
THE RAILROAD GRIEVANCE.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-In the state grange
to-day, the following report of the commit
tee on transportation was adopted:
Whereas, we deem the facilities offered us