davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
"HUMBUG PHYsIOLoGIsTs"

nOtlco III IepoEI 81 u 1eCGuE0 give
bv DR.. Die Lewis upon sour Girls" il
Cooper Institute last night, that state
ment is made'se utterly unjust and IN
founded that should feel obliged by be-
lag allowed brief space in your column
with which am familiar, to refute it
Asa Boston woman Of some experience
having been q teacher and connected
with woman's societies for years, de moi
hesitate to say that the charge that nine
tentns of the Boston wemen are afflicted
with lateral curvature of the spine, is as
Untrue as it Is injurious. Boston Wemen
ave not the soft, rounded development
which characterize women of wafmar
emperaments and more genial climates.
Their activity, mental and physical, is
90 great for the full development of that
urely sensuous wemanhood which DR.,
jlarke, in his recent little book entitled
Sex in Education" says he found AMONG
lie Oriental women of the East, and
rhich he thinks could be SO advantage
usly united in the sharper activities of
le women of the West,
But DR.. Clark would never have made
broad and false statement as that
hich is quoted with approval by some
ew York papers from "Our Girls !"
be fact is, DR.. Dio Lewis is accustomed
sweeping congratulations which pay
1t little regard to truth, and which are
the more dangerous because they prH
- to be based on physiological res earch,
ID are copied as the opinions of a man
40 has made the human organism e
Idly and knows whereof he speaks.
Now it is very well known by intelli
snt women tha' DR.. Lewis often preach
against the styles and methods which
ave been practically abandoned fol
enty years, holding OF to the traditions
lich constitute his capital--paltl be
use he Is ignorant of the changes which
We taken place in dress and habits
rtly because such an acknowledgement
uld prove his occupation gone, and
re are always plenty of ignorant ard
experienced persons en- the press and
ewhere to echo his unfoundcd allega
rs.
rs an illustration of the influence ex.
ed in this way 1 will cite the case OF
friend with whom I am staying
ing my visit to your city. During
past year she has acquired a violent
jGdice against tomatoes; The par
ity for them expressed by some mem
of the family has no effect. She
not allowed one to be brought into
house during the past season, and
not admit them as part of her winter
e. The whole foundation Of her
jpathy was statement made by DR.
Lewis, and idly COPIED by careless
fnalists, to the effect that this whole
G and delicious vegetable was hurtful
he stomach and not fit to be eaten
ny opinion, and that of many others
army of pretended reformers hal
)me nuisance that ought to b,
ed. The absurd notions in regard
leager diet, cold water, hard beds
ficient clothing, short sleep, ant
mited physical and mental exertiol
done more to impair the health
strength Of onr girls than any sim
leir own. and that they have no
tied in universal curvatures of tht
and other evils to a greater exteu
is the case. is due more to th
non sense and instinct Of motber
sach teachings as those Of DR.. Di
is - Cor. ~ T. GraUhtc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11

e following story is told in
ction with a box of relief goods
4 was recently sent from Chicago to
-1nis; A Sundayschool class Of eight
during the summer vacation days,
q themselves III selling bouquets on
tFeet, saving the money till Provi-
should call for it. When Memphis
Ter call, the boys said to the teacher,
d. this thetime for eur money!" II
accordingly used t. purchase two
OF clothing fer orphan boys in the
ed city, and properly marked.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

a SCHOOL FOR PHARMACY.

The Vermont Pharmaceutical Associa-
lion commences its fourth annual session at
Burlington, this morning. We have, here
tofore, taken occasion, somewhat at length.
10 consider the causes which led to the
practice of pharmacy, as distinctive pro-
tession, in this state and the same causes
have operated or are operating elsewhere
the great good already accomplished, and
the work which this association are doing
and doing well. We have, also, indicated,
generally, what was expected of them at
their present meeting, not so much for their
own benefit, although it would result in
great practical benefit to them, as for the
public safety We are heartily in favor of
The establishment of School of Phar.
macy," and believe that the well being OF
the community and the good OF the profes-
sion unite in demanding it. We know that
the pharmaccutists of Vermont are united
In the demand for such a school, and under
handing they desired to become part of
the University of Vermont and state Apii-
cnituFal College, we hastily pronounced in
favor ri such a course. Since that time
we have examined carefully the subject of
such schools, and. with all due Difference
10 the profession. we think wc were wrong
in that conclusion, and that great mistake
will nc made by the association If they
unite in such a recommendation. In our
judgment, as the result of careful study
Of the matter, a School OF Pharmacy
.houd lac entirely distinct from. and dis
connected with. q medical college, We
have not the time to state. at length, the
reasons and grounds upon which We base
our opinion, any further than 10 say that
What the pharmsccutists needs is p,0ctjcdi
not theoretical education Their business
is eminently practical. and they have, in
their legitimate business, 10 theories to adj
vance or refute. A medical education, or
All attempted pharmaceutical education,
under the direction of educated physicians,
must be, to n large degree, theoretical. and
in 30 much Is comparatively useless so far
as his future business life is concerned.
Some departments may run along, side by
side, but they arc 50 few that they need not
he taken into the account. A physician is
not proper instructor fora pharmaccutist,
any more than a pharmaceutist would be
for a physician, and yet by union of the
schools this would be the result so far as
obtaining the proper, practical pharmaccu-
teal education would be concerned. We
need say no more, and have only thus in
dictated, generally, our view, that we may
he upon record before the meeting of the
association this morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

savings bank agrees TO pay an interest Of
iivc per cent. per nnnum and to divide the
surplus, IL any, at stated periods but in
order to accomplish tbisit must manage
and Improve " it "to tbclbest advantage !"
that IS must loan 1t at higher rate Of in
tercSt than IL agrees 10 pay and upon ample
security. They receive money from diff.
ferent persons In sums varying from one
dollar and upwards. II is manifest tina, 1t
would take large number of these smaller
deposits to form n sum in the aggregate
that could be loaned, but the greater pro-
portion of all the deposits must DC so
loaned, or the five per cent, even, could
not be paid. The savings bank, to which
we have referred, had received, during the
first twenty-five years of its existence,
something over one and thrcc-quartcrs of
million of dollars. from six thousand four
hundred and siyty-ninc depostors, and had,
at the date of their last report, deposits to
the amount of principal, interest and sur
plus -oycr four hundred and scycnty-iiyc
thousand dollars. Upon that sum. or near
~ all of IL, il had promised to pay, at least,
five per cent. annually In order TO ac-
complish this. ii must loan the money, or
the very larger portion thereof. must they
not? Most assurcdly il is compelled so
to do, or IL wonld cease to he savings
bank. Its funds were, excepting leash ON
hand, invested only rs the most careful
and prudent business man would invest his
private fortune, and ii Was and is earning
the fiyc per cent, and handsome annual
surplus in addition thereto Ifs loans are,
as we have said, amply secured. and every
cent thereof will he paid. or its payment
enforced. when due, So that the original
deposit and interest can, as always, he
promptly paid and surplus divided at the
proper time. suppose, however, that a
causcless, scnsclcss panic should seize hold
of all its dcpositors, and they should COM
mence "run on the bank and with one
accord, madly demand the withdrawal Of
their funds. what would be the result :
The rule requiring notice and treason.
able time 10 clapsc before deposits may
be withdrawn must be enforced, or dis
astrous failure must ensuc. With lone
continued monetary crisis, extending all
over the country. securities, possessing an
intrinsic value, could not he thrown upon
the market and the sale thereof forced
without disastrous loss. Where confidence
is gone. who will buy mortgages state
town and city bonds bank stock. etc, etc.
for anything near lis value? And whose
loss is it? Not the savings bank, as such
or any Of its officers, for they have nothing
to loose. The dcpositors. the very mcr
who cause the disaster are and can be the
only sufferers. They know this, or ough,
to know it, yet urged on by an insane fcal
they work their own ruin. The same /.
true of trust companies, toa certain extent
although they have u limited cash capita
and enlarged powers. The difference be
ing, substantially, that in savings banks the
creators Of dstrust injurc themselves alone
while in the other they may involve the
investments of others.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24
Judge FullertOn's Record.

Judge Fullerton was raised in Orange
county, n. Y, and was known as the Bull
colt, sired by Mr.. Robert Boomers famous
stallion Edward Everett, who also is the
sire of the wonderful trotter Joe Elliott
who has trOtted his mile over the Mystic
Park, Boston, in 2:15i, this being the fast
est mile ever trotted by any horse in the
country. Judge Fullerton until he reached
his fifth year remained in Obscurity. when
he showed some speed Then he was pur.
chased by Mr.. Fullerton for $1,000. who
placed him in the hands of Mr. Trimblc.
who in turn assigned him to the care Of
Dan Mace. His first remarkable per-
formance was in a race at Buffalo
two years ago. There he defeated the
well-known trotter James H. Burke,
last summer. The race was holly contest
ed. Although Fullerton lost the two first
heats he won the three remaining heats and
race, making record of 2;oG. Two DAYS
later he. was beaten by Judge Brigham on
the same track in 2.25, being ON Brigham's
wheel the last two heats of the race in Z. %
and 2.22ii From there he went TO Kala-
mazoo and was again beaten by Judge
Bingham. Then he returned TO Fleet
wood, and trotted a match against Sea
Foam for $1,000, dstancing her in the
second heat. Ills victories since that time
have been numerous. Last year he began
by winning his race at Fleetwood Park,
defeating Camors in 2.213. After
which he went to Buffalo and won
the $4,000 purse, and defeated the
field in 2;22l. AT Utica he distanced Lu
Lu in the second heat, and defeated Derby
in 2;23. His next performance was at
Prospect park, where he was beaten by
Camors, but the next week the tables were
turned, and Fullerton distanced Camors at
Philadelphia. He was defeated at Pros
pect park by Gazele after a closely con-
tested race, which was not concluded until
the following day. This was the period of
the first appearance of the epizooiic. This
race closed the trotting for the season, and
1t is remarkable coincidence that the same
horses opened the trottlng season the fol-
lowing spring in the memorable friendly
race at Prospect park, where Gazelle again
beat Fullerton; best time eel. These
same horses again met at Fleetwood park,
and Fullerton proved the victor over
Gazelle. In this race Fullerton
made his best record time 2:2I
Their next meeting was In Boston, where
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

meas will again resume It's wontcd channels.
With the numbers Of fortunes wrecked,
aud the consequent disaster and, sometimes
VIC fear, suffering occasioncd thereby, the
country has paid n terrible sacrifice to the
demon speculation" but we doubt
whether they will take heed to the lesson
thereby taught, and walk, hereafter, in the
path Of legitimate, proper business. It
would be as impossible for the American
people TO divest themselves from all part
or lot in speculative movements, and kin.
dred enterprises, as we arc told that Is for
the leopard to change its spots. The panic
Of 1887 was far more extended in its scope,
the disasters were more numerous and wide
spread, and the actual suffering and want
occasioncd thereby far greater and more
enduring than those of the present day.
Compared with the fearful days of 1887,
the past few days are but as u drop in the
bucket. while the disasters, suspensions and
failures Of 1857 far exceed those of 1873.
"Black Friday" too, was nearly as dsas-
trous in its results, although. perhaps, so
many were moi involved in ruin The
check caused by any and all these expert
enccs was hut brief, and as soon as "A rccov-
cry was obtained thercfrom, mad spccula-
ton again ruled the hour. [, may be plea
SAINT to dcducc and cxpound the moral that
can. or ought 10, be drawn from these
panics, but it would be Improbable labor,
because the moral and lesson is theoretical,
not practical Financial confidence will
soon be restored, old and new houses will
be in the field for business, speculation will
continue in m ever expanding and ncreas-
ing volume, until another crash comes, and
then, the same course will he again pur.
sued.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24
agents iOr the Globe

II. l.. stllson. Bennington.
II. J.. Morgan, Walllngford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
II. :. Hard, Arlington.
N. u. Kelley, South Walllngfcrd.
&. G.. Pierce, East Clarendon.
Il. J. Carpenter, BrattleborO.
Gibbs a Co.. Brandon.
DennlsOn Brothers, PlttSfOru.
W. NJ. Day, Mlddlebury.
Rufus Holt, Plttsneld.
j. y. Culver, llydeville.
4. X. Horton, Clarendon.
u. =. Peabody, Plttsford.
Alden q Co., Middlebury.
II. L. Spencer, sutherland Falls.
j. y. Haskell, Fairhaven.
A. J.. Kellogg, Castleton.
C.J. Gilmore, West Rutland.
l.. Johnson, West Pawlet.
W. $. Bassett, Mlddletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
u 4. Parmenter, Mechanlcsyile.
u. Horton. Mount Holly.
W. W. Hubbard, Poultney.
T.. IiOlton, Dandy 4 Corners.
William Pierce. Dandy
Il. A. Carter, Benson.
W. II. Hull, Wells.
%. +. Woods, Bellows Falls.
z. Robbins, Chester.
4. X Allen, East Walllngford
sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
Brown & Clark, Chittenden
j. ID. Purdy. Manchester.
> VI SOuthard. NergenncS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24
General aalerfhandise.
w A l. l. | n G F o r D

w A l. l. n G F o r d ,
WHAT MAKES THAT ROOM so CHEERFUL
AND ATTRACTIVE:
Why, can tell YOU; 1t Is hung with pictures
IRON the
NEW PICTURE GALLERY
opened by
A. HILL q son
last month. II Is up stank Just back of the
Millinery Department, ~ they have got n
beautiful assortment, at very reasonable prices,
ana VIII sell even the most attractive. You can
get FRAMES, also, of every Size and variety ;
so carry your picture TO them and have them
framed to beauty your homes. can and see
thelf ooc. Rustic Frames This room also con-
tains an elegant display of
PAPER IANGINGs, BORDERS, ETC, ETC.
All new and attractive Patterns. We have re.
moved our on Cloths TO this room and added a
few pieces OF wooden carpeting at Very low
prices; also, Hemp Carpet, Stair Carpeting,
We trust our customers VIII not go elsewhere
70 buy summer Goods sat cost" as we shall sell
for the next thirty days our entire stock OF
SUMMER GOODS,
consisting of
PRINTS, DRESS GOODS, sHAwIs, SHOES.
CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS, ETC,
at greatly reduced prices. As low as they can
be bought In the county. ~
Gail ana examine our elegant SUITS for thu
boys, who Will attend the Grand Reunion
Come and "dress up In style" our stock Of
GROCERIES, FLOUR. ETC,
was never more complete. We can, as ever,
give you bottom prices on Sugars and Teas
Having received a. new invoice OF our IA nous
&c. Tea, we can give better bargain than ever
Tor that money. Remember we have ten for n
lower figure, but this Is GOOD TEA. The only
complaint OF the housekeeper IL, that II has SO
we have few HATS and BONNETs, which
we VIII sell a. cost lor less TO close.
couraging that wo shall continue the depart.
mehi through next fall and winter 30 the ladies
can LOOK out FOR new styles as soon as the sea-
son opens. We shall improve our assortment
as we see the trade demands it-dong ali we
can 10 accommodate our trade.
A. HILL & SON. wALLINGroRD.
jysidldSwtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

why itJnd Sapolio is the best article In the
world for the constant use OF all classes OF peo-
pie Is because II Will do what no other sub
stance WILL as follows:
MECnANiCs.--Wlll entirely remove tar, paint.
oil ana yarnish from the clothing and hands.
FARMERs.-lts use viii prevent tan, sunburn,
chapped hands,
WORKING WOMEN.--It will take the place OF
powders and cosmetics for beautlfylng the COM
pleXlon, and Will render the hands white and
soft, no matter how much they are used.
EvERYBODY.-It Is the best article In the
world for removing all cutaneOus blemishes
rom the skin, and rendering II white, Deauti-
tul and natural In color. In price cheaper than
soap-only 10 land 10 cents cake, according to
size. sept20d&wlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24
professional.
r f VI o V A L

II f NOV AL
Dr.. ). ". SMYTH.
Having established himself permanently IN
Rutland, and for the better convenience Of his
patients, he has removed his ONCE from the
Bardwell House TO the
BAXTER NATIONAL BANK BLOCK,
where he may be consulted daily except Fri.
days. free OF charge.
ONCE hours q. IN. TO p. IN. md q to : p "a .
A CARD
To those who may be unacqualntcd With the
particulars Of my practice, brief explanation
might not be unwclcome. During the whole of
my professional career, my time and attention
has been exclusively devoted TO the study and
investigation OF diseases Of the EYE, EAR, MA
SAL CAVITY, THROAT, LUNGS and CHEST.
and arrangements OF the NERVOUS SYSTEM.
My specially embraces the eradication OF Con-
sumption, Cdtdrrh, Throat Dise1aes, affections of
the Vocal Organs, asthma, and all Lorrn1icai
bronchial and Pulmonary Compidints; the re-
moval Of DeoCnsss Discharges from the Eor, aud
the treatment OF all diseases leading 10 Generai
Debility, or the loss or impairment Of Nervous ana
Physical Po,cer.
MY Office Is provided with every practical I'M
provement and advantage founded by the id
vanced state of medical science for the relief OF
human suffering. Patients coming under my
care for treatment may expect to receive every
benefit guaranteed by science, skill and n COM
prehensve experience.
To THE PUBLIC, have 10 say that do not
consider II necessary at this time to present to
your notice further testimonials OF the success
OF the new method OF treatment | advocate.
Having. during the past six months, given you
statements and reports from the most reliable
people In this village and vicinity, should GER
talnly give those who are stll suffering con-
ndence enough to employ one who Il so univer.
sally successful.
az Consultation free ana terms within The
reach OF all.
Yours, etc,
W SAIX1,II n
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24
1t is as we feared. The end is not yet.

1t Is as we feared. The end is not yet.
After withstanding the pressure, this many
day, Henry Clews & Co. bowed before
the storm and were compelled to suspend
yesterday. If Jay Cooke & Co., Fisk &
Hatch, and Henry Clews &c Co., are not
sound, where can we look for financial sta
bility. Terrible Is tho effect whom conf
dence gives away, and destruction, disaster
and ruin follow upon its loss
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24
SERMONS oN THE SUBJECT.

The NV York SAVINGS BANKS. The
New York Sun of yesterday says the ac-
ton of the savings banks is taking adj
vantage of the clause in their charters,
which requires thirty or sixty days notice
from persons intending to withdraw de-
posts should excite no anxiety. On the
contrary, it indicates that the money Of the
depositors is invested in bond and mort
gage, and other longtime and safe sccur-
ties, which could be now realized upon
only at a loss both to the banks and to he
depositors. II was in view of occasions
like the present that the legislatures of our
wealthicst States have wisely provided that
money cannot be drawn from saving in
situations without notice. In ordinary
times the rule is dispensed with, but unless
it were enforced in periods of excitement
neither banks nor dcpostors would he Sc.
cure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24
pESNlsoy.s PATENT SHIPPING TAGS

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint Of loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stotioners
Everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
iunoo9d&wif Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24
Special Correspondence OF the Globe.3
THE SABBATH NEW YORK

The President OF the United states
i'm Conference over the Financial
TrOubles-.-The Excitement nj the
InOtels..Thc Pulpit on the Crisis--
The Failure of the National Trust
COmpany..lNIr. Merrill not uDc.
faulter ns Reported.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

ROOK BINDING.--We are now ready
~ 10 receive orders for all kinds OF work.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

In this great organization, Il has been the en-.
deavor OF the management TO fully satisfy all OF
OF this entertainment, which contains nothing
TO onend tne most fastidions, Is not TO be sur,
passea py any ilke organization on the conti-
an entertainment both vocal and INSTRUMENTAL
well worthy the patronage OF the greatest critics
In the art. N'"ie'
Don't fall 70 see FRANK WEST. the great
Negro comedian. In his Old Man Songs and
banjo Sanlo solos, and N. d. SINNER, In his artistic
er's Music Store. ssp NJ veA'