davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-04
FRAZIER'S ROOT BITTEKS, THE GREAT
BLOOD AND HUMOR Rem -EDY.

From the Dubuque, lows, Herald
The most wonderful discovery yet made for
is g. W. Frazier's cele brated Root Bitters, which
is now known and used throughout IL e length
and bIc adth of the continent. 1t is compounded
of roots and contains no injurious substance
that invigurateS the system for a time, and then
leaves il more Frustrated and susceptible to dis
ease than before its use. IL purifies and nour-
ishes the body and effec ually relieves and re-
moves the last vesiige OF disease. The great
success of the Root Bitters is the best test OF
their merits, aud thousands of testimonials
prove that they have wrought wonderful cures
in the worst cases OF liver complaint, dyspepsia,
kidney disea es, rheumatism, scrOfulous erup-
lions and broken consti utiOns. It is not
quack medicine that has won its way to thou-
sands of sufferers through flaming advertise
ments claiming fol- 1t results IL never could ac-
complish. Its reputation has been earned
through experimental knowledge of its virtues,
AID upon .hese the manufacturer is willing to
From the Cleveland Daily Herald
1.-The best guarantee 10 the afflicted of the
merits Of Frszier's Root Btters is tn at wherever
introduced they nave the largest sale of any
proprietary medicine In the word.
The above is a sample Of the many notices
am receiving from the leading papers of the
country, praising the merits of my Root Bitters
Reader, should you find the fanRs of consump-
ton, catarrh or any scrofulous disease fasten n
ing on your system fail not 10 try my Bitter,
they completely eradicate disease from the sys-
tenn by changing the whole inner man into a
healthful condition. In cases of consumption,
cough syTups and balsams may often afford
mpOrary relief but never cure. The Root Bit
ters strike at the foundation of all dis ea es by
searching the blood and building up the consti-
tuition being The only way to cure consumption.
For dyspepsia, disea es of the liver, kidneys
and heart, rheumatism, pimples on the face,
salt rheum, weakness and nervous debility the
Root 81 tiers ere admitiet by Physicians to be
the most wonderful discovery yet known, no
medic ne ever had such a success. Two years
ago prepared this eficine by the single gal
Ion a. d sold il by the half dozen bottles TO
druggists, now have the BItt,rs prepared by
the hundred gross, and we have druggists here
at home in Cleveland who sell at retail over
their counters from one to two thousand bottles
yearly. Sold by Druggists and country dealers
everywhere. Price 81,
q. w. FRAZIER,
Propulsion, Ilev land, o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-04

DR.. WILLIAMS OINTMENT FOR PILES.
MIR. ID. Salgues, City Auction House, Cleve-
land, o., writes: my dear Sir-I feel Can not
speak In too high terms of praise of DIR. Will
iamss Indian Ointment for the piles and its
wonderful and magic-like cure upon myself.
years; at no time during this period have
been entirely free from suffering, used various
remedies recon- me ndeo, without relief or bene
Mt, until last winter, hearing of the wonderful
cures performed by the use of DR.. Williams
ointment was induced to try IL. After using
sf c Less than , four weeGs found N.Y.
only one box of Ointment, and have half The
medicine left" Sold by druggists and country
storekeepers everywhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-04
BENHANG'S
Musical Review.

A 81 page Monthly Magazine.
Circulation, 10000 copies an
nually Each number contains
ST. 80 worth OF music.
Inc Review is devoted TO Music. Art, Iltera.
turei and its readers.
II Is second 10 none in ability
II Is second TO none in popularity
II is second to none in Circulation
IL circulaies almost entir ly in families
IL accepts but a few frst-class advertisements
and displays them well.
IL not liz daily or weekly papers glanced
through hastily, and then destros ell, but is pre-
served anu bound, aud thus becomes a perma.
nent advertisement.
us advertising rates are lower than those Of
any other j. urnai of its class.
II Is not Glass journal, issued solely for the
Usher - FN@S
lls eultoIlal columns are never filled with ad.
xeTtlsements o. business puffs either OF its pub
Usher or any body else, and no amount Of money
or IL huenc e would procure the insel Iion of 8
the N agaZine. -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-04
l.!!xII'..iI:z!'!' ' III
RHEUMATIC
N 51I7iS1

VIII most positty ely cure any case or rheuma-
tism or rheumatic govt, no matter how lcng
s. ndtrg on the see of the cart Poing an in
ward application, - does its work QUICK w. thor
oughly and permanently, leaVino RE systenl
ST. ong and healthy. Write TO aa.y br0minent
pers in Washington City, and you viii learn
that the above statement is true in every par.
ticuiar.
CoNDvNsFD CERTIFICATES
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Washingt n, d. c., Dec. , 1874
MesSrs. Helphens- Inc & Bentley:
Gents:-I very cheerfully state that I used
Durangs rheumatic Remedy with decided ben.
ent A. ii. STEPHENS,
Mem Der of Congress OF Ga.
PRESIDENTIAL MANSION,
Washington, ID C., pril q, 1876.
Messrs. Del phenstine Bentley:
Gents-For the past seven years my = ife has
been great sufferer from rheumatism. her doc
tors falling TO give her relief she n cd fhree bot
ties Dura- gs Rheumatic X medy, and a per-
man emit cure as the result.
wM. h. CROOK,
Executive Clerk to PreSlden. rant"
Washington, ID. e., March 3, 1875.
In tie space OF twelve hours my rheumatism
was gone. having taken three doses Of Durstug's
Rheumatic Remedy. My brother, j. g. Cessna,
OF Bedford, Pa, was cured by a similar AMOUNT
JOHN CESSN A.
Member of Congress of Pa.
Price, one dollar bottle, or six bottles for five
dollars. Ask your druggist for Durang's RheU-
matte Rem dy, Manufactured by
HELPHENSTIN + Il BENTLEY,
Druggists and Chemists.
- Washington, ID. e.
For sale by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-04
EUIIlIN3,EY3

Crooked and SttG Knees, DefornIffics Of the
Face, Hare-Lip. Cleft Palate, Wry-Neck,
GrO~s-Eye&, Paralysis,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-04
OVER ONE MILLION ROyEs

OVER ONE MILLION BOXES
of the new Patent Golden Fountain Pens have
already been sold. all who try them are pleased
and more wanted. These Pens resemble pure
ting, runs smooth as a gold pen, write sixty
lines with one dipping and will ont wesr two
dozen of the best steel pens made Professional
men, bankers, ooOk-keeDers, stud ants, farm srS,
school boys, schoolgirls and everyb body who
can write should have box. Prices reduced,
one COX 81 cents, two boxes 50 cents, four
boxes a. Sent free by mail. No l for ladies
use, No. for gentlemen. Address,
GOLDEN PEN O., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-04
SHOULD YOU GET INTO TROUBLE

SHOULD YOU GET INTO TROUBLE
avoid all quacks and imposters who will not
alone charge you $40 to s25, but dupe you with
copabia and make your case worse. DR.. Nc
Csllum's Specific is positive cure, doing away
with all such troubles and expense. Mccall
lums Specific has stood the test for over forty
years and Us the only sure remedy ever discOv-
cred. One package will effect cure in from
four TO six days Sent by return mail secure
from observation, on receipt OF price, male
packages, 81; female, 50. No exposure or de-
tatnure from business. Follow plain directions.
q. ". FRAZIER,
Sole Proprietor, 3l6 Erie street, Cleveland Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-04

NVUE
Is characterized by general languor or weas
ness OF the whole OrgGni.inn, especially Of til
nervous system, obstTucting and preventtns u
ordinary functions Of nature; hence, there Is
disordered state Of the secret ions: constipation
scsnty and high -colorec urine. with an e. Z Ces.
-.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-04

DE- RSONAl-St ammering or suffering per
i manently cured by the only tue sy stem,
without medicine T inst. ument, In from 10 IL
d.ys. No pay till cured. Call or send for par
ticulars DR.. r. n MILLER, Lila Vine street.
Philadelp hia- IA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-04

their varied and complicated forms. It is well
known by most personsin the city, DR., JAMES,
has stood at the head Of the profession for the
past "a years. Age and experience is all impor-
tant in the successful treatment Of Syphilisi in
all FORMS Gonorrh0a, gieet, s,4icture, c.l POSI-
lively be cured in the shortest possible time.
Seminal weakness emissions OF semen at night,
caused by self-abuse, which produce impotency,
pimples on the face, also can be cured by the
best known remedy in the world. A book for
the million, MARRIAGE GUIDE, which tells you
ell about these diseases, marriage, love. and
their consequences; free in Office, or 10 cents TO
prepay postage. Ladies' requiring the most del
icate attention, home and board, may call or
write. All business strictly confidential. DIR.
JAMES has 20 rooms and parlors. In calling
you see no one but the doctor. Office hours:9
A. N. until P. NJ. Sundays 10 TO u. Consulta-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-04
PRES CRIPTION FREE.

EOR the Speedy cure OF Seminal Weakness
l. Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on
by indiscretion or excess. Any druggist has the
Ingredients. address, DAVIDSON q CO.,
Box 2l96, N York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-04
AYERS ACUE CURE

Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chil
Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, PeriOd
tcal or Bilious Fever, ETC., and indeed ali tn,
affections which arise from malariOIs, marsh
or miasmatic poisOns
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25

IRE heath or ylCE-pREsIpEyT WILSON.

Henry Wilson, Vice President Of the
United States, died at Washington last
Monday morning, of apoplexy/APrc-
vious TO his last illness he had been
very low but finally recovered and was
on the point of leaving Washington for
Massachusetts. He suddenly passed
away, and his death, SO unexpected, fell
with startling force and sadness on the
residents Of Washington.
No man in the country has been held
in higher esteem by the members of all
political parties than Henry Wilson. lie
is one Of our public men whose private
as well as political character has always
been pure and spotless. One of the first
men in the country 10 take "a public
position on the anti-slaverry movement
he has probably done more for the color
ed men than any other man living. OF
poor and ignorant family be has brave
ly fought his way from the bottom 10
the top, and was one OF those sclt-madc
men which generally accomplish so
much in publicIfc. The Nation
mourns the loss ola great and noble
man, and feels that ono OF the last OF
the old-school statesmen is just being
consigned TO. his tomb.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25
"N0SET TO LOAN"

Oae thing is noticeable in our Kan
sas exchanges, which was rare thing
to be seen several years ago. Adver-
tisements headed, "Money to Loan ut
low rates" are now seen in nearly every
county paper. Years ago money did
not go begging, Farmers and Others
were then In the habit of borrowing
it at runious rates, and mortgaging
their farms and stock as security, in
order TO bay the actual neSccssaries Of
lie. Then thc'wolf was ut their very
doors, and money had TO be had at ali
hazards 1t was not then necessary for
men of money to advertise in ncwspa-
pers that they wanted to loansmon
for it was difficult for even them To furn-
ish the money demanded. If q man had
money it was noised about as quick rs
a fash oflightn;ng and his cash would
be gone before he could get to news
paper office to publish tbs fact. Times
arc changed now. Money begins 20
hunt borrowers instead OF the bor-
rowers hunting money. Kansas pco-
pie have prospered and some Of the
farmers who were borrowers are now
lenders. People are passing from The
stage ofpOvcrty TO that OF wcll-to do. The
next step il afllucnce. Money lenders
begin TO find that it is necessary TO lend
at low rates, and that the days of high
interest are among the things OF the past.
As we read the "Money to Loan a1ver-
tiScments we begin to realize that Kan
sas is giving up the name of II new,
maiden state, for that Of a motherly
state. Money can row be borrowed
at something like reasonable rates, and
at those rates only can t possibly be in
demand.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25
The PRINCE o. WALES AND HIS VISIT TO
INDIA.

Probably there is not foot Of the
territory of the United States upon
which President Grant would not be
treated with ordinary courtesy, were he
TO make visiting tour. The heIrappar-
ent TO the British throne, however, does
not frd bis pathway strewn with flowers
as be starts out TO become acquainted with
dutiful(O subjects in those dominIons
upon which the sun never sets. His
present visit 10 India is iraught with at
least one lesson, and that is that convuer-
Cd subjects may yield to the power Of
the conqucror, and yet not be altogether
graceful about it. The Prince of Wales
may be considered in his island home as
the most virtuousCO prince that ever had
a throne ia prospect, and entitled to all
the honor and generation that the noble
son Of noble mother should be favor
cd with, but as be approaches the cage
of the Bengal tiger in India, that tiger
growls and shows blood in his eve. A
dispatch sent from the royal homestead
TO Wales requesting his immediate re-
turn suggests the idea that it is danger
Gus to have the darling boy floating
around in the far off land of Iudia, and
that he would be much safer in England.
Wales was sent 10 sOoth the savage
breasts of the native princes of India,
and TO educate them TO a kindlicr feeling
towards the crown, but the princes sulk
cd looked mad, and gave him the cold
shoulder and intmated that the fate of
Lord Mayo might be in store for him.
That Wales may finally mount the throne
of which these princes arc subjects is
nothing TO the men who hate with a sui
len and implacable hate, and they have no
idea of being sociablc ut all. Hence il
is likely that the royal visit which was
announced with such flourish of trum-
pets may prove an awful failure. The
Prince have TO give up bis position rs Il
tourist.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25
SENSIBLE TALK.

The Kansas City Journal furnishes 4
good article on 9IlevatorS in Kansas,
giving Lcavenworth, Lawrence and
Atchison fits, because they are so slow
about putting up elevators, that their
grain may be handled economically and
with speed. The journal says:
Fort Scott, Junction City, Salina and
Clay Center having no metropolitan
aspirations, have led these aspiring
towns in supplying this element Of me,
tropolitan greatness, and though much
smaller places, and having less adequate
railway facilities, have found tboir enter
prise abundantIy rewarded, in business,
not only TO the owners Of the elevators,
but TO all other classes of business men,
to whom it brings larger and better
trade by the facility il affords the poo
pie for marketing their productions
cheaply. The ago has passed when
grain can be probably handled except
in bulk, which can be done only by the
use of elevators. Kansas is Il grain
state, and there should now be elevators
at all considerable railway stations, the
capacity in each case being regulated by
the amount Of grain that seeks shipment
at such stations.
Further the journal doubles up its fists
at The '1eading cities -
In the midst of all their blow about
metropolitan pre-. eminenco, they have
less markets than Junction City, Salina
Fort Scott and Clay Center, haze less
claims upon the good will of the people,
a less hold upon the business of their
own localities, less elements of metro
politan greatness and less chance OF at
tanning such positionin the future.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25
The Oldest Iahabiisnt.

4 woman named Mrs. Jane S2thor-
!aud-tamil;arly known as "Bis jean
is now living IN Upper Barney XIV
or in this county, who Is now aged !3O
vcars-a fact OF which the oh lady
herself makes Us sure. She was BORN IN
the parish OK Clync, SutheriandshIre,
Scotland, and since her emigration 10
this county has resided in her present
place OF abode, where she reared large
family, the younger member OF which i
now an old man. Mrs. Sutherland can
still ready converse in tho good Old
Gaelic tongue, and her hearing Is but
slightly impaired. She still plies her
daily labors on the olL Scotch spinning
wheel. and is rs good rs many woman
a century younger. Longevity seems =
prominent tran in her family, Tor Der
brother, John Sutherland, Kettle, who
died seventeen years ago. WAS over 10
years old, and his wife, who died shortly
aitcrUarJ, was but little Younger. The
united ages OF this couple were $50
years. From the P'ctsa y. 5. , Co!oHs1t
Standard.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25
in him and his remedies, because as tho

in him and his remedies, because as the
New York Tribune says, "he sympa-
thizes with them in all their Affections,
efforts, and at,ainments." Hence, DIR.
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery is to-
day more largely employed as u blood
and liver medicine, and also as 4 cough
remedy, than any other remedial agent
in the world. His Favorite Prescription,
he does not recommend as ''cureall,"
as is often done by compounders Of
worthless, humbug nostrums, but for
ali diseases and weaknesses peculiar 30
women 1t has proved itself SO much of a
specific that it now enjoys great popu-
larity and universal confidence. DR..
Picrce's Pleasant Purgativc Pellets,
scarcely larger than mustard seeds"
have proved so agreeable and reliable
as cathartlc that they are rapidly TAX
ing the place of the large, nauseous pills
heretofore SO much in use while his
Compound Extract Of Smart Weed is a
iavorlte remedy fcr Collie, Cramps,
Sumer complaint, Diarrh1a, Dysen;ery,
Cholera and Cholera Morbus, and also
as q linlment. OF DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and DR.. Pierce's Nasal Doucbc,
little need be said, IS they are known
everywhere Is the greatest specifics for
Catarrh and "cold in the head" ever
gwen to the public. And besides
this large measure of success, DR.. Pierce
seems likely 10 achieve as great renown
IA an author is he has As 4 physician.
His COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, II
book of about 900 pages, which he sells
ut the unparalleled low price OF $3.50,
has already been sold 10 the extent OF
exhausting two editions amounting To
forty thousand copies. The secret OF
DR.. Picrcc's success, as well as thai OF
the great revivals;s, and scores OF 9th
or Americans, who by their genius have
advanced step 10y step from oGseurity
10 affiucncc aud distinction, consists In
treating the people with consideration,
sympathy, candor, and honesty. No
man, who hopes 10 attain either wealth
or distinction, eau dford 10 deal unfairly
with the world or DC indifferent 10 the
wants and best interests OF humanity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25
A MAJESTIC IDEA,


Surely Americans are strainlng them
selves TO make great show ct the com.
ing Centennial. Everything antique is
TO be taken from IFS moudy and mil
dowcd resting place and dragged before
the eyes of people who will be 50 for
tunate as to be in existence on the occas.
ion of the one hundreih anniversary OF
American Independence. There is 4 gen
eral hunting mp of old traps Tor the great
exposition. Things that have long since
been cast away as entirely worthless will
be rubbed up until bright and bc made
TO figure as such an article which such Il
torciather used or wore at the battle Of
Trenton or Monmouth. While people
arc thus working themselves up TO the
highest pitch of patriotism they arc like
~ TO make stupcnlous asses Of them
selves. Only the other day they raised
the old rotten and tumblc-to pieces hulk
of tho llag ship Lawrence, and will take
that over to Philadelphia. And that prob
ably looks about as near like the orgi-
nal rs some ricke,y and dIlapidated hen
coop. Tho insane raking and scraping
for historical relics will undoubtedly be-
como ridiculous before the fourth day
Of next July.
The funniest idea we have seen yet is
that advanced by Plttsburs man. He
wants the ashes of the first President
brough, all the way from Mount Vernon
and paraded before the public. lie claims
that the remains are in perfect state of
preservation (Which VIC don't believe by
any manner OF means 10 be sol aud that
they can be toted 10 Philadelphia jus, As
well as not. What 4 qualification II would
he to G.. Washington, deceased, TO look
down from Spirit Land and observe his
''chlldren" making fools of themselves
over his CHASTITY and dilapidated coun-
tenanca and his ruined corpor city.
4 delightful -hought, And this curious
pittsburg man waits Lincoln brought
from his Springfield tomb, TO be depos-
tied by the side of Washing,on' While
the Pittsburg man is ia the corpse
business, would il not DC we'll for him 10
recommend that iho corpse Of George
ill-the man who figured on the other
side of the Independence question tfor
surely there must be a bridging OF all
achasms" BIO trotied ont, As well As all
The distinguished characters Nhn figured
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25

The Ellsworth Reporter brings ont
J. X. Wright of Junction City as the
candidate of Western Kansas for Speak,
er. Wright has had experience as a
legislator, and has the necessary "gump-
ton" makes a good Mr.. Speaker. If the
West will unite on candidate 10y hard
work he can be elected. Wright, by
virtue of his experience, is the best man
the Western mentors can take Up for
the position. Wright. we are all Tor
Wright.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25

in the Revolution. To mako American
history it has required many corpses !;
andanything that has contributed to our
glorious American history should sure
ly have proper consideration at our
great Centennial. Consequently IRE
would advise. We advise that the Cen
tcnnial managers erect building-to
be called the"Tomb of the Kings which
shall be reserved wholly for great
American corpses. Then the Centennial
will surely be grand success.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-25
DecaicO1aalc.

This is the name OF a. comparatively
new art that is attracting considerable
attention at the present time. 1t con-
eists in transferring pictures which have
been printed upon paper in high and
beautiful colors 10 any object one may
wish to ornament, such as fans, work
boxes, vases, flower pots, articles oil
furniture, Sc. When transferred these
pictures look as if painted upon the
article ornamented, and they are much
more attractive and beautiful than they
would be if painted with "A brush, unless
executed by n very skilltul artist; ia
deed this beautiful art offers a complete
substitute for the process OF hand paint
ing for most purposes. The pictures
embrace great variety Of subjects, such
as heads, Ian Escapes, animals, insects,
flowers, comic figures, &c. HE AIT Is
easily acquired, and Children even soon
become experts. Transferring these
pictures is charming pastimc tor OLD
ar younr. and serves 20 cultivate 4 taste
for the beautiful. We have received
from J. l.. Patten & Co., lj3 William
Street, New York, who are dealers IN
transfer pictures, some handsome SAM
rles of their goods. These gentlemen
will, fer the small sum Of ten cents, send
full instructions in this beautiful art, to-
gethcr with ten handsome samples OF the
picturcs, or for fifty conta they VII! SEND
one hundred attractive pictures.