davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19
Catarrh.

Thousands suffer without knowing the ma
ture OF this al most universal complaint. 1t
an liberation ofthe head. Its indications are,
hawking. splitting, weak infiamed eyes, fire.
quent soreness of the throat, dryness and heat
of the nose, matter running from the head
down the throat, often ringing or deafness in
the ears, loss of smell, memory impaired
dizziness and dizziness of the head, often in the
first stages, but more commonly in Its advan-
ced stages, attendedwith pains in chest or left
side, and under the shoulder blades. Indiges-
ton usually attends Catarrh a hacking cough
and colds are very common, some have all
these symptoms, others only part. Very lit
tie pain attends Catarrh until the liver and
the lungs are attacked in consequence of the
stream of pollution running from the head into
the stomach.
have frequently running at the nostrils; the
breath sometimes reveals to all around the
corruption within, while the patient mas fire.
quently lost all sense of smell. The disease
advances covertly. until pain in the chest,
lungs or bowels startles him; he hacks and
coughs, has dyspepsia, liver complaint, and is
urged by his doctor to take this or that; per.
haps cod liver oil prescribed. Per
fectly ridiculousi The foul ulcers in the head
cannot be reached by pouring such stuff into
the poor, faded stomach. The patient becom es
nervous, the voice is harsh and unnatural, he
feels disheartened, memory loses her power
judgment her zeal, gloomy forebodIngs hang
overhead; hundreds, yes, thousands in such
circumstances, feel that to die would be re
lief, and many even do cut the thread of life
to end their sorrows.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19

r n Y3AYmgN Wanted to sell DR.. CHASES
u HkNT$2OO0 Recipe Book. New Price
0U 0Av I Mist You double your money.
Address DR.. Chases Printing House, Ann Az
Dor. Michigan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19
The Daily Sentinel

Is acknowledged by business men as the COM.
MERCIAlI, FINANCIAL and INDUSTRIAL
PAPER, superior in editorial, equal in literary
and news merit to any of Its rivals in the
State. THE SENTINEL'S prospects for the
new business year are most fiattering.
Special attention is given to our MARKET
REPORTS, both home and foreign, and bust
ness men will at all times find it as correct as
we can make it.
The attention of the legal profession is called
to the court decisions. THE SENTINEL has
long enjoyed an envlable reputation for its
court reports, and is pleased to know Its effort
are appreciated by the bar.
During the coming sessions of the State Leg.
islature and Congress we will give a full and
concise report Of each days proceedings, and
as 1t Is expected long and heated session VIII
be held, TIE DAILY SENTINEL VIII be
more than ordinarily interesting:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19
The Sunday Sentinel

Has been published with great success, without
suspension, for SIX YEARS. Its columns are
filed with the latest news, including the AS
ISOLATED Press Dispatches. Special attention
is given to Literature, Science and Art, and to
Educational and Religious matters. 1t is
welcome visitor at the freside of thousands
SO firmly established that it can not be sup
planted by any other. The first edition is Is
sued at IL o'clock Saturday night in time foi
the trains on the Vandalia, indianapolis and
st. Louis, Lafayette, Peru and Bloomington
Roads.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19
Rosy Cheeks

Young ladies want, and all want healthy
looks as well as feelings. Now, how to get
and keep we'll is the problem to be solved;
to all we say, Look at the testimonials in
the advertisement of the Blanchard Blood
and Nerve Food-the best physicians, min
listers, lawyers, and hosts of others, have tes-
tilted to its merits. If you don't believe it,
send for circulars, or what is better, try the
Food for yourself.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19
Thousands are Dying

In early life with consumption, who can look
back few years-pe,haps only months-when
1t wasonly Catarrh. Neglected when q cure is
possible, very soon 1t Will transform the fea-
lures of health and youth into the dark, pallid
appearance while the hacking cough, the ex-
cess of blood gushing from the lungs, or night
sweats, all significantly proclaim 1t is too late
and thus neglected Catarrh enos in the con-
sumptive's grave.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19
NASAL CATARRH.

Sometimes the disease only affects the mem
branes lining the nasal passages. and they may
be easily reached and cured by simple means
But when 1t is located in the frontal sinus, OF
in the poSterior mares, or If it has entered the
eustachian tubes and is I'M III ing the ears. then
nothing but finely medicated vapor can effect
ually reach it and destroy 1t. And certainly af-
an6 bronchial tubes, all welt
read physicians will readily attest,
nothing can be relied on to effect a permanent
cure but the inhalation OF properly medicated
vapoI. In the same manner that we breathe
common air, we can inhale and breathe a
one can see, thus to treat disease of the throat,
bronchial pipes and lungs. How much better
this method by which remedies are conveyed
directly to the seat OF the disease, than to
resort to the uncertain and too frequent
mischievous action of medicines taken into
the stomach.
TEACHERS IN OUR SCHOOLS are
greatly subject to this fearful malady. Con-
finement In close, ill-yentilateo school rooms;
the over heated atmosphere, charged with the
steaming poison exuding from the bodies of
the not always over-clean children, breed this
disease with fearful rapidity.
Many of our leading div1nes, lawyers ana
prominent business men have tried this
remedy with wonderful success. We know
Mr.. Childs as an honest christian man.-Cin-
cinnati Daily Gazette.
PUBLIC SPEAKERS. after leaving the
platform, over-heated with the strain Of their
mental and physical effort, neglect sufficient
precaution, and n cold Is the result. This neg
lected opens the way to catarrh, and to a pos
sble loss of voice. / have suffer ed SO keenly
myself that l can not urge upon public
speakers too strongly the necessity OF removing
disease when "A cure is possible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19
FASHION NOTES.

Breton lace will be used as trimming on
bonnets.
Few plaids are shown in the new spring
dress goods
The deep wine-tinted red shades are to be
much used for trimming hats
Sailor shapes in bonnets are still shown for
misses and children.
A chapter might be written about ribbons,
so great is the variety shown.
The iardlniere silk for bonnet crowns have
tiny flowers brocaded on them.
Plain gros grain ribbons have single Per-
sian stripe bordering only one side.
The Derby and Oxford hats, with narrow
rolled brims or fatty. turned up sides, are
very largely imported
The polka-dottsd percales of soft finish are
"Frenchy"looking fabrics, and are readily
mistaken for foulards.
Very soft satin ribbons have a brocaded
border down each side. or else the borcer
stripe is plaided IN gay Roman or in Scotch
colors.
The materials to be used by milliners for
crowns and for trimmings cut from the piece
are pekin gauzes, jardiniere silks and satlns
of light quality.
New reversible ribbons have one side of
plain satin, while the other is striped in
Contrasting colors, or else has brilliant
Persian brocede upon it.
The first 1mportations of goods for the
next season show stripes, armures, basket
woven goods small neat fioriated designs,
polka dots and borders for trimmings.
Percales in handkerchief patterns are
brought out this season as the result Of the
handkerchief dresses the fashionable
modlstes made last sum mer out of the reg
ular bandanas of gay colors.
English Shapes OF dozen different varle-
ties Will be used for round hats that are
worn in city streets, while those for out of
town have wider brims, that are turned up
in irregular fashion, sometimes directly
above the forehead.
The first Importation OF spring business
consists of soft English straws, fine smooth
chips and rough chips, in ivory white, beige
brown, gray and black. The shapes are
quite large, with ample square crown and q
broad brim that flares widely aboye the fore
head, but clings closely to the Sides
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19
Dr.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription

The term, however Is but feeble expression OF
nv high appreciation of its value, based upon per-
sonai Observation. have while witnessing its posi-
tive results In the special diseases incident to the
organism OF woman singled II out as the climax or
browning gem Of my medical career. On Its merits,
positive safe, and effectual remedy for this class
diseases and that will, at all times and under
all circumstances act kindly, am willing to stake
my reputation as a physician: and SO conhdentan
1 that 1t win not disappoint the most sanguine ex-
ectations q single invalid lady who uses for any
and sell IL under A POSITIVE GUARANTEE (For
conditions, pamphlet wrapping bottle.l
The following are among those diseases in which
Favorife Prescription has worked cures as IL by
snagic and with certainty never before attained by
any medicine: Leucorrhpa, Excessive Flowing,
Painful Monthly Periods, Suppressons when from
unnatural causes, Irregularities, Weak Back, Pro-
lapsus, or Failing of the Uterus. Anteversion and
Retroversion, Bearing-down Sensations, Internal
Heat. Nervous Depression, Debility, Dependency,
Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic Congestion, In
fammafion and liberation of the Uterus, Impoency,
Barrenness, or Sterility, and Female Weakness. 1
do not extol this medicine as :" cure-all, but IL
admirably fulhlls . ainslcnees or purpose, being
most perfect specific In all chronic diseases OF the
sexual system Of woman. II Will not disappoint nor
Those who desire further information these sub
iects can obtain 1t in THE PEOPLES COMMON SENSE
MEDICAL ADVISER, = book OF over 900 pages. sent.
postpaid, receipt of $50. Il treats infinitely Of
those diseases peculiar to Females and gives much
valuable advice In regard 10 the management OF
those affections.
Favorfte I,rcscrfption sold By DruegistA
X V. PIERCE. NJ. d., Prop'r, W orlds Dtspensary
and lnvalids' Hotel. Buffalo, n. \.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19

MY annual Catalogue of Vegetable and
Flower Seed for 1879, rich in engrayiugs,
from original photographs. will be sent FREE,
to all who apply. Customers of last season
need not write for 1t. offer one OF the largest
collections of vegetable seed ever sent out by
any seed house in America, "a large portion of
which were grown on my six seed farms.
P.inted di ecfions for cultivation on each
package. All seed warranted to he both fresh
and true to name; so far, that should II prove
otherwise, L will refill the order gratis. The
original introducer of the Hubbard Squash,
Phfnney's Melon, Marblehead Cabbages, Mex
lean Corn, and scores Of other vegetables,
invite the patronage of all who are anxious to
have their seeds directly from the grower,
fresh, true, and Of the very best strain. NEW
VEGETABLES A SPECIALTY-
JAMES ]. H. GREGORY, Marblehead. Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19
Rev. T. P. CHILDS,
Troy, Ohio.

rBPlease state that you saw this advertise.
ment in the Sentinel.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-10

The San Antonio correspondent OF
the Galveston News contributes 10
that paper report Of interviews with
several citizens Of this place on the
subject Of the governors veto message
which deals quite a severe blow 10
our public free schools In looking
over the list, we do not find one whose
children attend the public schools, or
are dependent on that means Ut secur.
ing an education. Interview few OF
those whose children must grow up IN
ignorance, If the advantages OF public
free schools are withdrawn, and pub
lish their views Of the governors act
ion. Rich men who send their child
ren to private schools reap no direct
benefit from the public schools, and
what they contribute to the school tax
fund many consider as money thrown
away. but the poor man, the working
man who cannot afford the high
charges of private schools, is the main
stay of the republic and the state, and
is the greatest element Of our prosper
ity, for without his labor no progress
can be made in the country, and the
progress made through his ex'
ertions is what adds to the stores OF
the rich, and IN his prosperity they are
therefore interested. To desire to
abolish the free schools ia certainly
the result Of short sightedness on
the part of the wealthy, for without
them, the intelligent poor man withsa
family We ask to come and settle
among US will shun the state, and
those already here will try to go where
their children will not be allowed to
grow up in ignorance. Instead of pro-
crossing, the country will retrograde,
lands and other property will deprecl-
ate in value, land the poascssors will find
that they have lost ten-fold more than
would their proportion Of the school
Hx have amounted to. The rich can
not afford to drive away intelligent
labor by closing the public free schools.
-[San Antonio Express.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-10
NQOuutnln City Items.

The death of little Emma Stephen.
son, daughter of John Y. Stephenson
cast quite a gloom OYER the community,
especially her school associates. Many
tears we're shed when we laid her away
in the silent grave. She was sweet
tempered, promising little girl. She
died on the evening Ct the LIST, and
was buried at the Barton graveyard
next day. A large number OF neigh.
bors gathered to sympathize with the
bereaved parents and friends.
A child of David Lynch was buried
ON the 1st inst. Died of whooping.
cough. A child of Lon Martin has
been very low with the same disease.
Elder j. j. Williamson is GONZALES
cent again.
The pic mic at Mountain City Thurs
day was not SO largely attended as for
merly, owing to the pressure Of farming
interests, but it was amply provisioned,
and speeches we're made by Judge
Fisher and Col. Lilly of San Marcos,
aud the interesting ceremony of crown
ing the May Queen, Miss Annie Bar
ton, took place. A nice table was
spread and all enjoyed social dinner
together, Messrs. Haupt, Barber and
others being the committee Of arrange
ments. We were pleased to see seve'
raj persons from San Marcos, besides
the speakers we noticed Capt. Turner,
DR.. Combs and others.
Another good rain fell on Tuesday
night. giving a further impulse to the
growth Of corn, the prospec, for which
is very fsSerine. Messrs. Haupt apc
Dsy each have wheat crops which
promise almost an average yield. That
cereal has improved very much since
the rain,
A curious comment on the hard
times is that We are to haze another
dry goods house opened soon at this
place. ii. +. Barber is the gentleman
who iuaugurstes thst enterprise. As
competition is the life Of trade,
goods will certsinly get to be cheap at
Mountain City yet. ALEXIS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-10

The time is r"ar when brick and
b own stone buildings will be exclusive.
ly put up here, the walls OF which 1t
is found cost hut a fraction more than
those of frame, indeed the difference,
is 50 little that to value the merits OF
safety, solidity and stability. the cost
i, not as much.-[Graham Ledger.
There is truth and force in the above,
and we think our town council should
not permit the further erection OF
wooden buildings on our more pub
lie and crowded thoroughfares. They
have clear jurisdiction over the subject
as all who have resided in corporate
towns know
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-10
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, DC, |
April 30. 70. !

lhpth wv W.
Mr.. Hays yesterday vetoed the Army
APPROXIMATION bill. His message is one
that will be read with alarm by thought
full men everywhere, aud with astonish'
meut by all when the political events
of this time have become history. 1t
enters into an elaborate argument on
the subject of the powers of different
branches of the Government, and ar.
riyes at conclusions which, if ever en-
bodied in law or sanctioned by public
sentiment will make servants OF the
people, instead of sovereigns, and
rive to the Executive vaster and moro
dangerous powers than any ruler can
safely have. 1t has been the wish OF
MANY Democrats that Congress should
after the expected veto, vote supplies
for the Government sufficient to pay
expenses until the regular session, but
7 doubt if votes enough can now
be had to secure that actor.
The publication of the veto message
in newspapers before its reception
by the House was also a gross dis
courtesy. The half official hints OF its
contents, given out for the last two
weeks, were, to say the least, in taste
no. heretofore found at the White
House.
On the whole, the fraudulent Presi-
dent has both by the matter OF his
message and the surrounding olrcum-
stances, given the country cause TOR
alarm and shame. He has put himself
80 securely in the hands of the worst
leaders Of his party that those Demo-
Gratis who inspired by foolish faith
in his patriotic utterances, have coun-
seled and advised with him, will OF
necessity keep away from him hereafter.
To-day, prob.bly debate will com
mencc on the Legislative bill in the
Senate. 1t will, beyond doubt be pro
longed. AS much Of the Army bill
debate referred to matters contained
in the Legislative bill, so in discussing
the latter, Senators will have apportu
nifty, which they will improve to ex
press their views on the actions. argu-
ments and charges contained in the
veto of the Army bill look for Il
long; able and most important debate.
There have been hints in the papers
that Secretary Sherman was ambitious
o. Presidential honors in lSSO, and
was doing what ne could to magnify
his chances. There are gentlemen here
from the South who represent that
the Secretary is very actively working
in that section. and with considerable
effect. 1t is not likely however that even
20 shrewd and interruptions a politi-
MS Sherman. though backed by cur
most important Department, can over
come the strong feeling Of radicals in
the South in favor of Grant aud Win
dom. 1t LOOKS a. & one OF these gen
ticmen was sure of SOLID south
in the nominating convention. But
whatever irickery csu accomplish will
i,c done by Sherman.
Senator Logan. though in earlier
life willing to fight duels if occasion
offered. says that he will not meet
Representative Lowe. who has chal-
leneed him. Without entering into
the merits Of the dispute between
Senator Logan and Representative
Lowe. / think most people will sustain
The former IL his rrcsen; course.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-10
PUEBLO SALE OF LANDS FOR NoN'FAs'
MENT OF TAXES---is7S.
sr.rr ne TRxAsVcOUNTY OF HAYS.

on the seventh day Of May 1919 did, 10 @ t
viii law and by virtue Of the Tax Rolls OF hays county p Es
the years stated levy upon and sete a whose
names IN the following list and lands assessed 70
owners aud denQuents TO, said years. io1 % a The
Now this is therefore, to give notice thati sha y" ~
THIRD DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1873,
- all a, Public Cutlery to highest bidder for cash.
70 Wo"s. door Ia the OF San Marcos within egM
e NV described Estate seized and levied up
@ ~ ,v said lax together with all eosts that nave ac'uea
or NAV hereafter secrue thereon.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-10
TRE STATE OF TEX AS.

To all persons interested in the admins.
tration of the estate OF Vim. II. Har-
Per, deceased:
Mrs. l.. j. Garrett, administrative OF
said estate, has filed her final account
as such administrative, which will be act
ed upon at the next term of tho Hon.
District Court of Hays county, to be held
at the Court House thereof in the town
of San Marcos, on the 2nd Monday in
September, A. d. 1879, when and where
all persons interested in the adminittra-
ton of said estate may appear and con
test the same if they see proper to DO SO.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of
the District Court of Hays county on
this 22nd day Of April, 1872:
B. G. HARDIN,
C. D. G. Hays Co.
BY Ed. j. l.. GREEN, Depty Clerk.
April 26 3w
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-10
Notice.

All persons, except females, who own or have
charge of property, real or personal, subject TO
taxation within pnd by the town OF San Marcos
are hereby requested to call on me at s. F. NC
Allister's store. in said town, between rhe nrss
DAYS of NAV and June, 1879, and render to me
list Of such taxable property fol- taxation for 1873
s. l.. TOWNSEND,
Constable of the Town of San Maicoa
April 26-3w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
NEW ROCHELLE'S NUISANCE.

The authorities of New Rochelle and David Jones.
proprietor of the New Rochelle Park Brewery and
thirteen other breweries, engaged in legal
fight. Some three years ago Mr. Jones laid an
carthenware pipe drain from his brewery to small
stream known as Burling Brook, running through
the corporate limits of the village 1t is charged by
the authorities that this matter which is thus
discharged is impure and offensive and
detrimental to health. After many complaints
by citizens on the subject OF discussions by the
Board of Trustees. IL was finally resolved that
tico be given to Mr.. Jones forbdding him from per-
hitting any impure matter detrimental to the health
OF the Inhabitants of the village TO run iuto tho
waters of the brook. The notice not having been
obeycd within ten days President Delaney Kane, ON
Wednesday, notified Mr.. Jones that the