davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13

The Harpers will publish fifty cent edi-
ton of Daniel Deronda.'
The third volume of Blanchard Jerrold's
life of Napoleon I'LL" is in the press.
An illustrated sunday magazine, with the
Rev. DIR. Deems as editor, is among the pos
sibilities.
An important new book on the law of ma
tiOnS. by Sir Edward Greasy, is entitled, -
First Platform of International Law"
Hurd & Houghton will publish new edi-
tiOn, in one volume, of ''The Dairy and
"reminiscences of Henry Crabbe Robinson"
Scribner, Armstrong & Co., the American
publishers Of Jules Nerne's works, announce
a new work by him, entitled Il Drama in
Mexico"
The author of 'Srhe Pilots Wife" Mr..
Jonas Lie, has two novels in preparation.
They are to be published by s. c. Griggs Il
Co., Chicago.
Longmans & Cos London, are just bring
ing out Miss Amelia b. Edwards elegantly
illustrated book of travel, a Thousand
Miles up the Nile"
The forthcoming January number of the
North American Review will contain an ar
ticle on Evolution at the Latest Date" by
one of the brightest scientific writers in the
country.
The next volume of Roberts Brothers
No Name Series will be a novel entitled,
"Is That All2' The two volumes already
published, Mercy Philbricks Choice" and
"Deidre,' have had large sale.
Mr. J. ". Bouton has published new
edition of Tom Moore's "Epicurean and
Alciphron," with beautiful vignette illus
| trations by Turner. The book is handsomely
gotten up with an eye to the holidays
IL is interesting TO know that in some
newly discovered Indian manuscripts is
found "the text OF the Rig-Veda Samhita,
according To the SskalasaIha, divided into
| maudalar and Ashlakas, the Adhyayas being
numbered from to "a.
G. z. Pntnam's Sons have republished in a
thin book Hr. Stedman's Galaxy paper on
| ''0ctavius Brooks rockingham and the New
Faith.' There is added to Mr.. Stedman':
review an extract from recent and typical
sermon. which gives the teachers own state
ment of his faith and lifelong purpose"
/ Rhoda Broughton's new novel, "Joan," il
= we'll spoken of by the London Atheneum
which judges that the author may yet give
TO the world book that will be an addition
/ to literature Her future is in her owl
hands adds the critic sagaeiously. Mis-
Broughton ought to be grateful for the in
| formation.
SAKE Hoim's new story for Scribner'i
Monthly. entitled Farmer Bassett's Ro
NANCE" win be published in two or thres
parts, beginning in an early number, and
] Professor BoyesOn, of Cornell, since the
publication OF his Tales OF Two Henri
j Spheres" has written several new storie:
| which are to appear in the same magazine.
Stoddard, the poet, wears full iron-gray
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13

hideous charicature ever made of any hu-
man being was printed for the second time,
and again called Hayes This is too bad. Ii
certainly puts an awful face on the re-
turns.
New York Sun: IL is announced now that
General Grant diSapproves of the course of
General Ruger This disapproval comes too
late to be accredited as sincere. If General
Grans really and earnestly disapproved OF
the conduct of General Ruger, would he not
have said so at once, as soon rs Ruger's con-
duct was known?
/ Captain BOyton, The man with a swimming
apparatus has been for a long time unheard
OF. His latest feat was a recent attempt To
swim down the river Pc, from Turin 10
Venice. distance requiring from seven tn
eight days. After S6 hours in the water
fatigue induced fever, which necessitated
his landing and relinquishing the attempt
Baron Alfonso de Rothschild owns Vol
taire's snuff box. cane and waistcOat. Prin-
cess Czartoryska has the ring Queen Eliza
beth gave Essex, and an English gentleman
possesses that found on Scipio Africanus' :
finger. SardOu, the dramatist, has just pur-
chased the door of the house in which Cor
nellie lived and died, and which has lately
been razcd
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13
Treatment and Cure.

IN few departments OF medicine has there
been wrought in recent times q more complete
revolution than in that OF the Pathology and
Therapeutics of diseases OF the Respiratory
gans. The introduction of the IaryngoScope
has given a grade of positiveness and eer-
;alnty 10 the actual seat of the disease.
BY my treatment n complete and permanent
cure of this repulsive disorder can be effected.
This / have demonstrated i'm thousands OF
cases, representing the disease in every form
and all its various stages of development. My
applications are made to reach tine diseased
parts in the most direct and positive manner,
inStantaneously penetrating every cell and
cavity of the head communicating with the
nostrils, and subjecting every por-
tlon of the membrane 10 the heal
ing action of the remedy employed,
with the most beneficial result, and without
causing the least pain or unpleasant sensation.
Noises in the head disappear, the affected cav
tiles are thoroughly cleansed from the in
crusted morbific matter. the offensive breath
is removed and relief from other troublesome
symptoms is almost Immediately experienced.
The discharge soon diminiShcs, irritation is
allayed, the Inflammation subsidies, ulcerationS
are made 10. heal, and finally a radical and
permanent cure Is effected.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13

build up great and wealthy city. Indian
apOlis has been 50 fortunate during this CEN
ten aial year as TO secure the removal OF the
iron and mill furnishing works of the Nor
dyke x MarmOn Co. from Richmond, Ind,
to that city.
The NOrdyke Il MarmOn Go. has obtained
an enviable reputation during past years
for the quality of their work and their
prOmptness and reliability in the filling of
contracts among their customers in Indiana
and neighbOring states. They have found it
to be to the advantage Of themselves and
their customers to remove their works 10 In
dianapolis on account of shipping facilities
and various other reasons.
The engraving we prcsen: herewith Is
fine representation of the establishment Of
the Nordyke < MarmOn Co., formerly of
Richmond, Ind, but now located in Indian
apolis, the great railroad center OF the state,
if not OF the west.
The main building is a. shown in the cTit.
a one and twO-stOry, slate-covered, brick ana
stone structure, nearly 500 feet in length,
from which wings and various compart-
ments extend. The machine department l.
a room 40x250 feet containing iron-wOrking
tools among which is noticed the pOnderous
gear-cutting engine. weight four tons, capa-
bic of spacing and cutting the iron teeth in
gearing. mp TO six feet in diameter and tif-
tCcn-inch face. There Is also gear cutter
of smaller dimensiOns; sixteen engine
lathes. some special ones for shafting, mill
spindles, etc: two large pulley lathes; six
upright and radial drills; five iron plaRers,
and the usual appliances for turning out the
work OF Touring mills. The foundry i am
Pile and complete in its arrangements, and
is supplied with all the usual appliances for
the production of every desirable kind OF
mill castings The collection of patterns
embraces those ranging from the smallest
spiral cOnveyOr float to the numerous pull
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CUR E
For CATARRH
Is Universally recommended.

We have just received communication
from nearly every druggist in New England
and the west, and the testimony is universally
We believe there never was a remedy so pOpU-
lar whichever known. and certainly we feel
that never was one more deserving OI praise.
Founded upon correct scientific principles
and calculated by the most accomplished ply
sicians 10 meet the SeVerest forms Of catarrh.
the cures maue by it have not only been num-
erous- but 50 remarkable as 10 excite pubic
attention and cause the sale 10 exceed tenfold
that of amy similar remedy eyer before com
While many are anxious 10 make public
their testimony in favor OF the Radical Cure,
others-sand among this number may DE found
many OF our most respected citizens-diSlLke
10 become publicly identified with so loath-
some disease. Hence. in the following case
mitted 10 refer those VINO may call upon ~
personally 10 him, and 10 state the severity
and condition of the case before and after
using the Radical Cure, and also thai the gen
tleman occupies n responsible Office ia one of
our state Institutions. We quote:
II would not for the world permit my name
10 be used, although have no doubt il would
be Of benefit to many now suffering as 1 have
suffered; but | give you brief statement Of
my case:
"For two years have taken bromide of po-
tassa and bromide of ammonia every day. 1
never passed a single night without getting
up once twice 10 free my throat from tiie
matter that had dropped into il during sleep.
and finallV I cOughed during all this time
Since taking the Rs.dical Cure have taken rn
potasSa or ammonia have slept Soundly every
night without HneasineS> or distress: not q
particle Of matter has dropped into my throat
during sleep, and every symptom of a couch
has left me.
a wonderful result truly all viii say who
know or can realize the extent and severity of
this case. The gentleman has had eighteen
bottles. This must satisfy the Skeptical that
there Is great merit in the Radical Cure. Its
mode of preparation il new and original.
Ignoring the old practices and remedies, nr.
Sanford selected g new field. and has demon.
stTated his method 10 be the only proper and
never failing treatment.
The following recommendations are from
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13
DIR. DUFF.

No. SO Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.
Cures all forms of Private and Chronic bis
eases. A regularly educated and legally quali-
fed physician, has been longer established
and most successful, as his extensive practice
viii prove. Age. with experience 0sn be relied
on. To responsible persons no fee demanded
till cured.
Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility aud rmpo-
teney, as the result of self-abuse IA yOuth, sex
ual excesses in maturer years, or cther causes
producing some of the following effects: Ner-
Vousness, Seminal Emissions, DimneSs Of
Sight, Defective Memsry, Physical Decay,
Aversion to Society OF Females, Confusion OF
Ideas, Loss of Sexual Power. etc, rendering
marriage improper or unhappy, ase perTna-
nently cured Pamphlet (S6 pp) sent sealed for
2stampS.
MARRIAGE GUIDE, explaining who may
marry, who may not, why; the inapeiiments
to marriage-cauSes, consequences and cure (;
what can be done in such cSSeS-5oo page book,
containing much Information for the mar
ried, or those contemplating mErriage-s true
Marriage Guide and Private Counselor. Sent
to any address, securely sealed. by mail. for 50
rPnfg
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13

leys. gearing. etc, required to equip the
most extensive Touring mill In the pat
tern shop are employed draughtSman and
pattern makers, constantly engaged ON new
work, remodeling AMI improving Nicely
finished lathes saws, etc. are used. greatly
facilitating the work in this branch.
The wood working department, which is
50x200 feet, encloses the machinery, saws
etc, adapted TO cutting out and forming all
those parts made OF wood. 50 largely used in
the construction Of flour bolts, mill huSks.
cleaning machinery, middlings purifiers
portable mills, etc. Here fifteen machines
are used IN all, including those for making
cOgs flights etc. Lumber is an item of such
importance that il is their custom 10 carry a
large sock. ordered by them direct from the
mills, Of the kinds used, thus insuring dry
and seasoned article.
The milestone shop is newly fitted with
the tools essential in turning out the most
perfect mill-Stones, embracing the heavy
machine upon which every runner stone Is
suspended from its centre, where, in
the course of finishing IL is turned true and
balanced at full grinding speed. All the
stones, both runner and bed-stOneS. upper
and under runner, are subjected 10 this ma
chine finish. and turned true, even before
the bands are put on. The smith shop and
mill-pick department is under the manage
ment of experts in their line and great
care is used in selecting material and exc
cutting satisfactory work. a switch and
track connecting with all the railroads cen
tering al indianapolis have been built up and
into the works, 50 that delays and expense
in loading and shipping are reduced to the
minimum.
This Is a most desirable and convenient
location for large establishment Of this
character. and the company are TO be con-
graduated on their good fortune in secur-
ing it,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13
Books for the Million.
MARRIAGE q q sIs7isse EazTS.ssaSs5 sSd yisE ffr-
NuKnTr vate Counsellor ofthe
UulUG married and those

contemplating maSrlage, on the aouSes and
disorders of the sexual system, with the latest
discoveries in the science OF reproduction, the
duties and disqualificationS of marriage, etc.
\ book for private perusal, which should be
kept under lock and key. 26D pages and many
engravings. Sent under seal fOr 30 cents.
Also q
MEDICAL GUIDE on ali diseases of pri-
Vate nature in both sexes, and how they can
be speedily and permanently cured 80 pages
with numerous illustrations, sent under seal
for p cents
lost energy, impotence, skin, blood and chronic
diseases, catarrh, etc. A 40 page pamphlet, ~,
sealed envelopes, sent for stamp. All tls
or by letter. Established ls4.. Address DE-
BUTTS Dispensary, No. II n. Eighth street
81. Louis Mo
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13
indianapolis, the Capital of the
''H00sier' State, Now Boasts
the Possession of the
Nordyke & Marmon Co.'s Great
Iron Manufacturing and
Mill Furnishing Es-
tablishment.
A Description Of the Building, Machinery,
ETC., Which Go to Make Up the Institu-
ton Which the MIiers of Indiana
and NeighbOrins States
Feel Proud OF.

The United states Milling aud Manufactur-
ing JOurnal.l
Indianapolis the capital of the state OF In
diana. has been for several years one OF the
most prosperous cities in the United States.
1t has been 80 fortunate as 10 become one of
the most prominent railroad centers in the
country. This OF course, In a great measure,
has been the means OF building il mp rapid
ly from the small city il was 4 dozen years
ago TO the large, handsome and important
one it is now. The citizens have never lost
sight OF the fact that manufactures are the
all important things in connection with rail
roads and their own natural resources to
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13
Discharge From the Ear.

Discharge from the ear is dangerous, both to
hearing and TO the system generally. In some
cases IL occasions total deafness, while i'm all,
the hearing suffers TO a more or less extent,
and none escape without some notable injury
10 the hearing power. Aside from its effect on
hearing. the disease Is apt 10 give rise 10 Neu-
ralgia, Epilepsy, 1t. Wins Dance, Paralysis
and other nervous disturbances results
scarcely 10 be wondered at when we consider
the close proximity OF the diseased aural cav
ity TO the great nervous center, the brain, 10
which the Inflammation or liberation might
be- communicated with fatal consequences.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13
DRUGGISTS.

who are competent witnesses TO the work il j.
daily doing:
sanfords Radical Cnre has proved 1hs best
remedy for relieving CataTrh.
W. VI. FELLOWS Haverhill. Mass.
ann selling large quantities Of your Ssanfords
Radical Cure. DR.. WENTWORTH,
Biddeford. Me-
Sandfords Radical cure is having . sOOd
sale. IL i just what the people have been
wanting. A. NJ. GERRY, 20. Paris, Me.
] have kept Sanford's Radical Cure on hand
since its first introduction, and the sale and
satisfaction in its use have been uneqnalrd by
any other similar preparation within my
knowledge. W. IL. WILLIS, NJ. d.,
Reading, Mass.
have sold Sanford's Radical Cure for a year
or more, and il stands the test the best of any
similar remedy have ever sold.
WILL II. OWEN, Milo, Me.
We recommend no other cure, and have no
trouble in selling il. l.. =. EVANS & co,
Garland, Me.
Sanford's Radical Cure has given universal
satisfaction 10 all my customers, and above all
other remedies is a Success. r. 4. CAREY.
Haverhill, Mass.
Sanford's Radical Cure sells wei, and is very
much liked MRS. :. I. MING.
Sangeryille Me
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13
The Ear and Its Diseases

The diseases OF the ear most prevalent and
destructive 10 hearing are of chronic char
acter, giving neither pain nor distress, nor
presenting any other feature calculated to
arouse immediate alarm. The approach Of
deafness in such cases is so extremely inSidi-
Gus that a patient Is unable 10 tell when the
difficulty was first pOticed, and so slow ami
gradual in its development that no progress is
perceptible except At long intervals of time.
At first the hearing is found little less acute
than formerly, and somewhat closer atten-
tion has TO BE- paid If We wish 10 hear dis
tinctlv
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13
Deafness in One Ear.

Occasionally We find that only one ear Is at
tackled, the other retaining its hearing power
often for years. Where this is the case no Diff
Guilty is experienced in hearing conversation
readily, except when approached on the deaf
side, but the power is lost to know the direc-
tion of sound; If hallooed 10, for instance,
person so affected could not tell which way the
sound came from. In the majority of cases
the other ear becomes affected in time, and
what was before n serious Inconvenience be-
comes then an actual misfortune.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13

Stories; New Years Presents; New Years Pie
lures; New Years Music; New Years Cabinet
Gems; New Years Chromos: New Years Poe
try; New Years Chrome Bookmsrlks; New
Years Household; New Years Fashions; >ew
Years Greetings and other Holiday Novelties,
with rare Literary Gems and Full-sized Pat
terms, In the Splendid Holiday January Num-
Der of DENoREsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE, p
cents. post free. Yearly So. with plendid
Premium. Do not fail to see or send for the
January number, with the beautiful Cabinet
and Artistic Oil Chromos, worth several times
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13
Offensive Breath.

In the more advanced stages the discharges
are generally Of an offensive odcr, causing
great annoyance To ones friends and 70 the
patient himself, while his sense OF smell re-
mains. This annoyance from the Odor be-
comes almost beyond endurance, more
especially when the disease assumes the form
of ozsena, and the delicate bones of the nose
become diseased
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13
Consumption and Death.

Catarrhal affections, unchecked by treat
nIent, are prone TO extend by continuity Of
surface along the natural air passages to the
lungs, thus causing consumption and death.
In this connection it should also be remepl-
bered that the air which enters the lungs of "A
catarrhal patient is, every breath of il, pos-
oned by eXhalatlOn from the foul secretions OF
the diseased surface. This consideration alone
should be sufficient TO induce every person
thus afflicted 10 make early application for re-
lief.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13
"HAWKING."

Much OF the discharge passes backward
either dropping into the throat or collecting
as a tough, viScid. tenacious phlegm behind
and above the soft palate in the passage be-
tween the throat and head. Its lodgment en-
harnesses respiration and creates a constant
and almost irresistible desire To relieve the
discomfort by drawing the offensive substance
into the throat by a loud Insulation through
the nose, so as then 10 be able TO eject IL by n
diSagrceable "hawking."
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13
Fatal Effects of Catarrh.

The swallowing of catarrhal searetions de
ranges the functions of the stomach. causin,
indigestion and loss of appetite and health
Debility, paleness, lassitude, headache and dis
turbance OF mind soon follow.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13
SMITHS
GREEN MOUNTAIN
REMOvATOR.

TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE Phl
that il will positively cure Scrofula, Fry
las, Tumors, Fever Sores, White Swell
Heart Disease, liberation OF the Lungs
Liver, all Ulcerous, Cutaneous and Cameo
affections, Piles, Fever and Ague, anu
Diseases arising from Impure Blood; also
Chronic Rheumatism and Seuralgic Affec-
tions Free from Aloes, Quinine and al In
furious drugs.
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY OF IT.
We, the undersigned physiclans,na nave known
Smiths Green Mountain Renovator since its
first introduction 10 the public years since
have used il in our practice and families; have
been eye-witnesses, as II were, of its efficacy In
the cure of these diseases which before had
baffied remedial agencies, asd do hereby bee1
willing testimony TO all that is claimed for Il
through certificates of general advertisements
G. w. Nichols, NJ. d., -, Aibsns, VI; H 9
D., Waterville, Vt; Chss. +. storrs. N. D..
Winooski, VT. r. I. F1agg, NJ D., Qnmbiidge,
VT; II. p. Blair, NJ. D., Georgia, VT: L
Dixon, NJ. D., Milton. VT; B; Fairchilds, IL. y.
Milton, VT; A. q. Bush, NJ. d., Fairfax, VI; ID.
j. Morrill,, NJ. D., Fwanton, VT; G. ii. Plum
ley, III. D., Montpelier, Vt; 6. W. Brush, NJ D.
Cambridge, VT.
For particulars see circulars
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13

Noises in the head are sometimes the first
and only Indication of a mOrbh condition of
the ear. AT first they are slight and only come
by spells. but after time they are constantly
present and increase in intensity. They usu-
ally resemble the escape of steam, the'ringing
of bells, the beating of the heart, the hum
ming of insects and in fact every imaginable
sound. Often they prove source of terrible
torture and distress, and many a patient who
TO have the noises removed than the hearing
restored, If only one thing or the other could
be done.
To the deaf would say that they must en-
tirely discard the idea that rhey are incurable.
have numerous letters from responsible men
who had given mp all hope OF relief because
one physician or another, whom they had
of medical knowledge, had pronounced them
10 be so.
The deaf are frequently hopeless because of
the failure OF the efforts of ignorant pretend
ers, or of practitioners perhaps generally able,
but in such diseases utterly incompetent. Let
them first be convinced that the physician 10
whom they apply is worthy of confidence, and
then thoroughly confide in him and cooperate g
with him, aiding his skill by strict attention
10 his directions. This only ask for myself.
and further beg to assure those who consult
LIE that they may rely in each case, whether
il be for diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat ol
Lungs, Chest Caiarrh, THAT they Will receive
candid statement of the amount OF benefit
they may expect to derive from my treat
ment.
F.A. Won M0ScHzISKER, m. D.
OFFICES. GRAND HOTEL, NOS. so & 80.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13
CIDER WANTEDI I

We want 25orBarrels PURE CIDER for Cssk
we to furnish the barrels.
HoDKINsoN & co.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13

Each package contains pr. Sanfords I'm
proved Inhaling Tube. with full directions for
its use in all eases. Price Il O.. For sale by
all wholesale ana retail druggists throughout
the United states. WEEKS 4 POTTER, Gen
eral Agents and Wholesale Druggists. Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-12-13
EUPEON!
A POSITIVE VICTORY OVER RHEU
TISM AND NEURALGIA. HEAD
ACHE. BURNS, BRUISES,
ETC. ETC.

RZAD WHAT PEOPLE SAX.
Chicago, July ], lS76-It Immediately NJ
Heved the paroxysm OF pain: relief WHs almosl
instantaneOus.-George D. Lawrence, 446 STATE
street.
Cincinnati, May q, ls76-Bapeon II the most
wonderful remedy, In my opinion, for rhec ma
tism and neuralgia ever known.-Rooeu
Innes, Proprietor Merchants and Manufsc-
turer's Review.
Cincinnati, July 5, lS76.-I found IN Eupeon
Immediate and permanent relief.-4eorge A.
Smith, President Main Street R. R
Chicago July Il, ls76.-My wife has used II
for neuralgia in the head, with perfectly salts
factory results.-James +. Stevens, IS North
Clark street
Cincinnati, July s, lS76-I h9Fe been suf-
ferer, and was cured by the use OF EupeOn.-h
z. Kendall, As and AZ Espencade square.
Cincinnati, July 8, ls76.-I shall ever be in
debted to you and your Eupeon for my cure OF
neuralgia.-Louis w. Drake, 10 East Third
street.
Chicago, July. 10, ls78.-Two days use of Eu-
peon has enabled me 10 rise from nay chair
without aid, which have not been able TO do
for six months before.-W K Swallow, 40
Belden avenue
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.