davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
CENTAUR


The lame can be healed and the wounded
made whole. We know now Just what the
Centaur Lniments will do. They will nos
mend broken bones nor cure Cancer, but they
will extract soreness, allay pain, cure rheuIna-
tism and larger range OF flesh, bone and
muscle ailments than any article ever before
Scientific skill can not go beyond the effects
OF these remarkable preparations. Chronic
rheumatism of many years standing, Neural
gia, Weak Back, Fever Sores, Weeping Sinews,
Sciatica, Caked Breasts, Distorted Joints and
Sprained Limbs OF the worst kind cured By
the White Centaur Eminent.
III VIII destroy the pain and HEAL. WITHOUT
SCAR all ordinary Burns and Scalds. 1t will
frost from Frozen Limbs. 1t is very effica-
cious for Earache, Toothache, Itch and Cutaa-
cons Eruptions.
Mr.. Josiah Westake, of Marysville, @. ,writes
"For years my rheumatism has hen
so bad that have be en- unable to stir froIfIle
mouse. The first three bottles OF Centaur LiTii-
crutches. L am mending rapidly. / think
your Eminent simply a marvel"
c. II Bennett, Druggist, Rock Prairie, Mo
says:
"Centaur Liniment sells better and gives the
best satisfaction OF anything i'm the market"
What the Centaur Iiniment has done for
Others 1t viii do for you. II Is handy, il i re-
liable and il Is cheap.
THE YELLOW CENTAUR LINIAIENT
is worth its weight in gold 10 owners of horses
and mules.
This Liniment has cured more Sprained
Swenied, Ring-boned and Called horses in
three years than have all the farriers in the
country in an age. It's efiectsare simply won
derful.
We have-thousands upon thousands OF Ger
tificates as'strong a. the following:
any horse was lame for a year with fetlock
wrench. All remedies utterly failed to cure
and considered him worthless until l COM
menceG 10 use Centaur Liniment, which rap
idly cured him. heartily recommend il.
''REV. GEO. W. FERRIS.
"Manorville, Schoharie Co., Y. V"
"Dear Sirs-I have used your Centaur Iinf
ment in my family, and find ii TO be of great
value. Please send me two dollars worth. one
for mules and horses. RILEY SICKLES.
Falls Station, Wyoming Co., Pa"
II makes very little difference what the case
is, whether ii be Wrench, Sprain, Poll-EYiI,
RingbOne, Scratches or Lameness of any kind,
the effects are the same. Liverymen, stage
prOprietors, farmers, etc. should never De
without the Yellow Centaur Imminent. II is
sold everywhere, and warranted i'm its effects.
Laboratory of ]. b. ROSE & co,
~ Dey street, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
From j. G.. Tut.

Doubtless many of like experience to my
own will be inclined to disbelieve what could
be truthfully said of DIR. Won Moschzisker's
treatment of catarrh. In one week he has ac-
compiished more in my case than other physi-
clans have in months, or in fact at all. The
treatment is so thorough that it can not fail OF
cure If persevered in, and the great relief
feel from all Inflammation and pains in the
head constrains me to make this statement.
J. G. TUT,
Proof reader indianapolis Sentinel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

With satisfaction l give publicity 10 the
great benefit have derived from DIR. Won
Moschzisker's treatment in a severe case of
catarrh. For over ten years was unable to
breath through my nostrils; my health was
much impaired. / now breathe natural and
other catarrhal annoyances are gradually
leaving me. My health is very much i'm
proved. CHARLES l.. D0wNIE.
January %, 1877.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
From the President OF the Indi-

To DIR. Won Moschzisker, Grand Hotel:
LEAR SIR-It gives me grea. pleasure TO say
to you that you have succeeded in restoring
my sons hearing. 1 eau not tell you how
much your success has gratifed me. Very re-
spectfully yours, JOHN C. SHOEMAKER.
February 8, 1877.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

Help for the weak, nervous and debili-
tated; chronic and painful diseases cured
without medicine. Electric Belts and other
appliances, all about them, and how to dis
tinguish the genuine from the spurious. Book
with full particulars mailed free. Address
PULvERHACHER GALvANIC Co.,
292 Vine street Cincinnati, o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
Important Fact.

Several physicians who profess to treat ca
tarrh tried to cure my case, but failed, DIR.
Won Moschzisker's method to treat that dis
ease is the only true one. He in a short time
benefited me far above my expectations
EMIL ZUMPFEE, Prof. of Music.
indianapolis, January IL, 1877.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

Forty years experience in the manufac-
ture of White Lead warrants us in saying that
our phoenix" Brand Pure White Lead can
not be eXcelled in any of the requisites that
tend TO make the best paint. Its white, fine,
has the greatest body and covering capacity,
and for durability is unsurpassed. Every keg
is warranted perfectly pure, and TO give entire
satisfaction Sold by dealers 10 paints gener-
ally. Eckstein, Hills & Co., Ctclnnsti, o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

Castoria is a perfect substitute for Castor
Oil, without any of its objections, for it is
pleasant to take, and does not nauseate or
grippe. For Costiveness at any age, but es-
peeially for Sour Stomach, Wind Collie Worms
and the Disordered Bowels of Children, IL is
the most effective remedy in existence. II is
harmless, il IL reliable, and it is cheap.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

There need be no pain where Centaur
Liniment is used. Burns and Scalds are
healed without q scar. rheumatism, Sprains,
and most flesh, bone and muscle ailments can
be absolutely cured. There are two kinds
The White Centaur Liniment is for family use
the Yellow for horses and animals. One trial
will convince the incredulous.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

Attention is called to the advertisement
of "A Home and Farm" In another column
Those thinking of ''going west" should read it
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

$1,000 Monitor cooking stoves have beer
sold. They are made of the best material, Will
all the best improvements; are clean, neve
smoke, and are better adapted for all kinds
cooking and baking than any other coal burr
ing stove that is made.-Exehange.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

FINA NCTAL
MONEY on improved farms at NINE per
WI cent. on long time. in of not less
than 81 600. CLAEPOOL * STODDARD,
Claypool building.
LNARM LOA NS-Eight and Nine per cent
II without life insurance, i'm sums of 81 600
and over, made without delay by
SMITH * HANNAMAN,
Virginia avenue, indianapolis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
VALUA BILE
Fl O M e
Testimonials.
DAVID MACY, ESQ,
PreSt. of the Meridian National Bank.

1t gives me great satisfaction TO state to the
public that under DIR. Won Moschzisker's
treatment and the use of his Remedies, not
only has my HEARING greatly improved and
my catarrh been cured, but my general health
has been materially benefited, and can
recommend him 10 those who need his medi-
cal services. DAVID MACY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

And only pay ONE Small
Margin above Wholesale
Mauufacfurers' Cost.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
THIS is NO Time
THIS is NO TIME

To pay Middle Men 500 for n
SUIT or OVERCOAT, when
the same article MAJ! be.
bought at the WHEN for sly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
THIS is NO TIME

To spend money that might
be saved by simply visiting
the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
THIS is NO TIME

To pay Middle Men 80 cents
for II OF. Underwear. when
you can buy il at the WHEN
Clothing Store for - cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

No. 1GfS. All of the south halt of the north
east quarter OF the southwest quarter of sec
ton thirteen (l3l, township fourteen "a rang,
three (3) east, containing twenty COZ acres
Mortgaged by Simon Smock and SusaT
smock: Principal, interest, damages anC
costs, S59l.H.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

No. 1857. Lot twenty-seven en- I'm Hender
SON addition to the city of Indianapolis, be
ing subdivision of the east half of the north
east quarter section thirty-five (35l. township
sixteen Q6), north range three (3. MortgageC
by Samuel w. Elliott. Principal, interest
damages and costs, Sg77- SO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

Nos. 1911 and 1862. All OF lot three hundred
and forty-seven (3f7l in Mobiles subdivision oil
outlots 40. 90 80, 80 and - ia the city OF Indian.
apolis. Mortgaged ny JShn Mctiinnis and
Catherine McGinnis. Principal, interest, dam
ages and costs, Ss8l. IS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

Nos. 1923 and 1924. Lot three (S) in square
twenty-eight (2S, James p brakes addition
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
II FL I s
is NO TIME

10 pay TWO PROFITS ON
Clothing and Furnishing
Goods. when you can buy at
the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

No. 1856. All of she east half OF the southeas
north, range two 90 east, excepting ten (lO
rods off of the north end of the same, sal
tract containing 20 acres. Mortgaged by Ed
Kocher. Principal, Interest, damages an,
costs, 81, l02.40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-10
THE TON EIDA CASE.


The let-alOne system which Americans favor
in their daily life may be carried too far.
Witness this Won Eida case, now gong on
in New-Jerscy. Even by the showing of the
defence, it almost cqualled in slow brutali'y
the famous PenGe case in England, where
woman was gradually done to death by hel
husband and his family. Won Eida tooA
boy from a charitable. institution, starVeu' nv
and otherwise maltreated HIM ior nio"'"'
whether from indifference or sheer c'"o'y -
mains to be proyed), until he was III
diving condition, when he drove nome
with him TO his mother ana tumneu
ont the poor body, already Notifying at her
door. II is not Won Eida we wonder at.
There are no doubt abnormal monsters OF
crueIty. Probsts, Jesse POmcroys, IN NcW-Jer-
scy as in other parts of the world. The as
founding part of the story is that his neigh
bors, kindly farm folk, saw the slow torture OF
this orphan boy going on, according TO their
own testimony, and did not think nc to inter
fere No report was required from Won Elda
by the institution rs to the welfare OF the
boy: and indeed it is probable that had he
not been the orphan Of a soldier, and thereby
attracted a certain sentimental sympathy nc
might have died aud The public been none the
wiser. Yet these people were not lacking IN
right feeling OF courage, as their conduct sluce
the trial began has proved,
The truth is that there 10 so much misery
and want of every kind and 50 much machin-
cry, legal and benevolent, for It's relief In the
country that the sense OF individual response
bllty is dulled in the best Of people. We are
all of us too ready to hope that this mai
treated orphan, and every other unhappy
wretch, will be taken care Of by some gigantic
society, with presidents, a visiting committee
and an annual ball. We are too willing
to write down every hungry man or needy
woman as tramp. In short, it is the
most comfortable and certainly the most popu-
lar course to shove tfamps, Won Eidas and
their victims, and all the rest of the night
side of society, out of sight, with the compais-
ant belief that God and the Bureau of Chair
ties will attend to them; and to devote our
selves to our shops, to the buying of a rerodos
for the chapel or the elevation Of decorative
art, as The appointed means whereby we may
serve God and help our brother man.
There are two sides to this question, no
doubt. but one is so much the more pleasant
and popular, that The TRIBUNE may be for
given if it reminds its readers Of the other
the old-fashioncd Bible doctrine. In the days
when it was taught, the story Of Won Eida
and his ward would have been an impossible
hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-10

probably have avoided all difficulty and would
certainly have been prepared to meet any
which is yet apparent, had it made known it'
condition regularly with great frankness.
There is no important change in the metal
market, but the prospect of largely increased
yield of silver is materially diminished by the
latest reports from the Ophir Mine. The late
discovery of n rich deposit in that mine seems
to have been speedily followed 10y discoh-
tinuance of the thin vein reached-a discovery
which the bonanza operators, with character
istIc skill, cOntrived to make more profitable
to themselves than to the public. The yield of
the great Comstock mines indicates a very full
aggregate for the year, but there is a growing
impression in well-informed quarters that the
anxiety of the owners to secure other interests
in mines of the COmstock lode betOkens ap-
preaching exhaustion Of the bonanza deposit
in the regions already worked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-10
TnAex 10 Advertisements.

hvrsr,,r~rs-6,h p0Ce-5th and 6th columns -,
p,S,,TTc HORSE AND BANKERs-7W PGge-O'h Co'"iili'
BO.pn ,vD ROO,ts-8d Pdgc-6th column
BTSTNF,s ANCEs-7th F0Qc-6th column
prsINrss N0TICi s--4N PGgc-lst column;
CORPoR ALTON NOTICES--6h IdQe-3d c"UihH
CoTNTRY BOAED-3d PGgc-6th column.
Dancing ACADTNIEs-6h PdQc-2d colulih'
DEvTIsTEY-GM I0ge-5th column
DTytDFND NOTICE--7h P0Qc-6th column
DRY Goops-3d Pdgc-ith and 5th Columns ,
ETrOpr ~ ADvERTIsE WESTS-sh I0ge-Oth coiuin"'
FtNANCIAr-7M PGge-5th column
FINE AETs-Gh TGJC-6th column
FURNITUBE-Gh IGgC-5th column o., ,,,r
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C--ad fd3t-o'h oOl'''i'
ICE CRFAM-3d PdGc-3d column
INSTRUCIION-G PGgc-2d column. 90, .,
LECTURES AND MELTINGS-6N IQge-o'h Soiu" INN
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS-Jd i01f-'4 cl.I"'HH'
MARRIAGES AND DEATus-5h Pdgc-6th c0lnhn, ,,
MIsCEIIANEOUs-6D Idgc-Jth coluhh; -" 1u'' -''
"a. 3D. 4th, 5th and 6ih columns. -,
MUSICAL INsTRJNENTs--bW rage ~ n.,,,rs
NEW PTBIIc ATIONs-6M TdgC-1st and "a cOlNhiis' 49,,
REAL ESTATE FOR SNIE-COUNikl-, az Iug' WI" W.
uun -. no I,NCHsNGE-7tt Idge-6th column
SAILS BY AUCTION-6h PdQc-3d column
SPECIAL NOTiCEs-5M Idge-oiE CoI iul ., oo,rrrr 9.
SITUATIONS WANrED-MALhs-"d i"5e-"" NO' >
FrMALEs-3d Page-3d column ~ 49,, ora eth
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS u" A"H' AZ" ga" "
sTT,WFEs. OcEAN-Gh PaGs-3d column.
TEACHFEs-GM PGgc-3d column. - ,or-,.
10 LFT-CITY PROTERTY-7h IdQc-Oth column; OouN-
TRY-7M Idgt-6tA column. -, .,..,r
TO WHOM II MAY C0SCLEN-eW t0'c-''n co4I'ii'''
WINTER REs0ETs-3d P0qc-Gth colUun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-10
TIE REPUBLIC4N PARTY IND THE Vi

TIE REPUBLICAN PARTY md THE Nj
TION1L HONOR
The very existence Of the Republican party
now depends upon the financial action of mem
bcrs Of Congress. If Republican members
make no defence of the public honor, the last
stronghold of that party, by winch it has been
enabled thus far to resist Democratic as
saults will be surrendered. This TIE TRIB-
rNE has repeatedly urged, and 1t is now plain
10 the dullcst comprehension. Men who are
wranglng about control of the Republican
marty for the future Will have no party left to
control if it fails to defend the public credit.
In spite of past errors, that party has lived
because il has been the only barrier against
schemes of initiation and reputation. Its
chance to live in the future depends upon its
courage to resist and its ability to defeat
measures like the Silver Bill. True and hon
oy.blc Democrats Will be found to sustain the
public honor, but the votes necessary, if repu-
diation is to be stopped, must come mainly
from Republicans.
This question cannot be brought to a vote
in the Senate until it has been fully discussed.
Then ii viii be understood, we trust, why the
massage of tho pending bill would be virtual
rcpudiation of Il pledge of the public faith.
There are many Republicans, we Know who
do not vet comprehend that payment of the
United States bonds in silver, with interest
in silver. would be an act Of bad faith, fatal To
tle public credit, and terribly costly in the de-
feat of resumption and lefundng. They are
blinded by the perfectly truthful statement
that the bonds. as originally issued, provided
for payment in coin Of the United States, as
fixed by acts in force in 1870 Silver was
not thereby excluded, they say; Therefore sill
yer can now be paid. Two things must be
considered: the conditions of the contract,
and the inst understanding Of lenders
The United States promised to pay in coin y
when only $S,00O,O0O Of silver dollars had
ever been coined so that payment of principal
or interest in that metal was physically i'm
possible. 1t was not a t that time anticipated
by either party to the contract that silver could
ever be coined otherwise than IN quantities
sufficient for local use. All talk about Z" the
"lcgal option Of paymentm either metal" is a
gross Misrepresentation, however unintcn-
tonal it may be with many; 1t was the clear
understanding Of both parties that silver could
not possibly be used then, nor in any cOntn-
eency in the future deemed possible by either
party, as the medium Of payment for large
amounts. Put the United States back TO the posi-
ton of 1870, with n silver coinage not exceeding
50. 900, 900 during al the previous history Of
the Government. subsidiary coins excepted,
and with an annual coinage in dollars of in
significant amount, aud everybody would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

II seems to be time to tell Patterson to take reef
in his cheek.
Unanimous Democratic sentiment: Don't do
anything to dull Republican quarrel
Thirv-eight millions is q stable subsidy to start
with. 1t Will get the Treasury door open.
The Copper Cent OF our Grandmothers was demon
cited "surrepuuously,7 too. More infamy for tho
Wal-st. shark!
Patterson bewails the loss of good working
majority in the South Carolina legislature. Ana
VET Lc found it expensive to Work II.
If Conrress wishes to see how much the country
loves it. 1t has only TO vote TO adjourn The popu-
lace arises as one man and remarks OF the long re-
cess: &" 1t Is the only wise step YET
The Hon. $. 5. Cox "a said to be disguised with
statesmanship so far that he Contcmpates lecture
trip. This will be a decided gain to the much
afflicted lecture platform, and not altogether ire
parable loss TO the political arena"
Some hcartless person has accused the Hon. Jere
Black OF being the author Of Conoycr's speech
judge Black has burden enough to carry in those
Electoral Tribunal articles without putting this
scarcely less 0ner0us load upon him.
Judge Humphreys, Of Washington, has succeeded
in making at one stroke National reputation, which
bears a close resemblance TO the one his client Pat
terson has achieved. With the single exception of
Patterson, tho Judge IL the most unanimously
damned man in the country at the present time.
Senator Sharon will not be obliged to tear himself
from the San Francisco Stock Exchange to be in
his seat on January /, according to promise Joues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-10

In the bank statement of this week the le-
gal-tander average suddenly drops 50, 100,
and falls lower than it has at any time before
this year Nevertheless, it is higher than it
was at this date last year, and there is less
reason to apprchend any of those dangers
which a small reserve usually pOrtcnds. In
the specie average there is an increase of
$G7l, 900, which may be due in part to the
sales of gold by the Treasury during the
early part of the week. There is a small in
crease in loans, and a small decrease in
deposits, but neither is of Importance, and the
increase of $4,000 in circulation is not enough
to occasion special inquiry. In fact, the bank
ing system is working much more easily and
freely than is usual at this season, and there
is less apprehension Of disturbance in tho fu-
ture, notwithstanding the withdrawal OF many
millions in legal-tcnders since last year. The
exchanges were very heavy last week, exceed
ing by more than % per cent those of the
corresponding week last year, and yet the
stock transactions were not extraordinarily
large.
In general business there has been no great
change, though the tendency is toward inn
prOveneut. \ more confident feeling has pre-
vailed since the Message OF the President and
the report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
were made public, although there is still quite
enough of distrust and apprehension to check
large loans or long investments. The failure
Of Grcenebaum & Brother, Of Chicago, with the
associated firm here, caused little alarm and
the rumors in regard to the National Trust
Company, though not sustained as yet by any
detailed statement, had a much greater inGu-
encc.
1t is appropriate to reiterate the warning, so
often given, that companies which depend
upon public confidence can do no better thing
for themselves than to encourage and
strengthen that confidence by frequent and
minute statements of their condition. If the
National Trust Company, for example, had
made as frequent and full reports Of its opc-
rations as the associated banks usually make
though those reports are exceedingly defective,
and inadequate for their prOtcctiOn-it Is very
improbable that its condition would have eX-
cited any alarm. The report published ON
Saturday shows Il small surplus, but there is a
general and just apprehension as to call loans
based upon stock securities, and it appears that
this company held very large proportional
is believed about - O,O00-In that FORM
Loans of this nature may be thoroughly good
but they are 50 rpt to be thoroughly bad, os-
pecaly when the value OF stock oollaterals is
peculiarly uncertain. that some distrust on this
account is not strange. The company would