davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-17
Prompt and Effective,

Costiveness, Headache, and many kin.
drcd forms OF disease, are among the
natural results Of a disor,lered condition
OF The stomach, Liver. and Bowels, and
may be cured by the use Of Ayers Pills.
W. II. sirout, Mcadyile, Pa, writes: 81
was troubled with Indigestion, Constipa.
ton, and Headache, for years. A few
boxes Of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-17

TfE undersigDed have tn $ day formed a 60 .
! ptrner hip tor the ~ ,ctice OF Inv Obte g.
no. ~ Est Man street, Sp ing ie'G. Oaio
JANEsS. GooDE,
c'sKf. GonDF
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-17
LEGAL.
SALE OF BONDS,

NOTICE Is hereby given that the city Of So ing
~ helu, Ohio, will offer for sale +, he bighest
and b t bidder 81 the C'uncii obamhr' in aid
city, on Iue day the--day Of % smber, D..
lss5, at 3 o g k .. m, the b01f' Of city the
amoutt NJ thpnsani 600 dfNar. hrld
bonds be Of the deuomiDH lion o any su a ON
one hunnIe dUlla one ino1.pld &c la {,
,a'b .er en- per Icum ir HstI OH tue ,ut4
81 same un,,l 'h' " sne1t Of be pI nc, tho.
o. ncip1 snd o SAT- ioud, Ue r r-
lie The { " T 5 ofii,e 4 tI.a, =
ne bal on the - OF Nj h a. u. !
q I'd ne Iemai IL h IA on he lot Ufy Of y n-
ter, A. d., ! q Id no ,SrI.a q .ne
nuri cot Obslr .nga l,rL ,nII.,c o.
snsIa P'yenue "a d I'D the poii,e Il W.
shal Fond of - civ Tor The pr ,nty,
suan,s OF lion = % .uerH, -
ONO. SAID Ja1S WieI .l.
paid Tor in sh 4 g D Ch tner - rtl.
ten dsys from q oi .lr OF ne
Bids for he NJ 80 Of q tfHsr.av no
in srtin2 tItreC vCer,Et. lr ..re o Z. O..
tie m Rroye na ned C',I a g..
and bids, cit rr We 4 e. j. y d ie u.
re'ved 90 ID Gy Of -eI al o.. & a.
m. " en- al b.r EiIl b. - h- >
Council, and Fl bonds \ / O.,
than pa value Uu il ,ls 81 out .t.e }.
io,s 'ef forth rne hsh aruI tD.Jd,.
By o"der Oi tJ-nu
'2"s }. 5. SEW. TER [; Cerl.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-17
TIRED AND ICHIKG MUSCLFs.

c 'ying through countless nerves for rest and
ur7ru lief." Like mama to the children o
rrl is the Cuticu a Plaster to e
NY tired oyerworked, aching IN scle
/ HN not de yourself the coDfOrt afford
EH7Hqy this new, ori iinal and speedy an;
XII as lJte 10 rain and Inflammation At
,psgi.ls. &c: c for 81 Mailed free Po ER
DRCG AND CHEMICAL 90, Boston.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-17

For the reliefarl 4. .
ion the insfaHtit
II kheumatsm. y .
Sciatrc', CJughs, - a.,
Weak Buk, SromGch "a
Towels, shooting Pains.
Mum bness, Hysteria, lie
male Pains, Pslpiistion,
Dyspsp,is, Liver Com plant,
Bilious Fever, Ma aria, ana
tpidem To-, use Collins
'lislers Elecl ic Battery
Gus Pl.sterl and lsrgh st
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-17
We WANT 900 MORE rOOK Agents
rSM tdE tEhsONAL " STORY or
u. - GA Nj.

nd 10 SPECIAL TEE NJ TO AGEN Is or Sc
cure sgsncy y on's hv sending % ct In stamps
i9f ouiht address FOasHEE D McMAkiN,
o. am,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-17
Ma aria and fever and ! nue

PO,lI!NELf CUi Ed and thoroughly Grad icafai
from the system hy usi Wh,Itenio,e'. Sacra-
mrht" Agne SPECIFIC, Contains nothing in
luIious 70 lhe most d lirat constitution. Is a
splendid l"hlr Tor those surerirg from debluy
impoYeTt. hneut Of the b'O0i, and uD, iiliDR re.
sioref OF loss OF appetite Prepared by n harms-
cist OF 70 Dyeusext e,trnCe, | not to re had OF
Whitiemgre, Huds ~, ~ Y, aud he viii lmme
aiahly send you bottle to any part Of The coun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-17

fvf'y 'JoLr aud people yesterday visited
,..e lou b Of General Grant.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-17
ME- DICAl.
MEDICAL.
ECZEMA
And EverySpecies of Itch
ing and Burning Diseases
Cured by Cuticura.

'1,Ll ~, or salt Rheuu, with its sgon izng item
y ny and burning, ibstlntly relieved by wa III
H.h with I'icura So tp, ard single Application
r. Cutirura, the great skin Cure. This repe9tt
.'ly with two three doses OF Cutcura Re
ant the New Blood Purifier, 20 keep the blood
.Ns,ls open. the liver aud kidneys active, w,ll
r-cii'y cure Eczem Tetter, Rim worm Psn .ssis,
'Clen, Pruritus Scall Head ID 'ndruf and eve5y
D Ces OF Itching, - ally and Pimply bumoIs OF
tle jcslp a1d skin, when the best pb scians and
al known remedies fail.
VIII Mcdonald, 1912 Deirhorn ST., Chicago
{rate' 'ulIy acknowlCd- d-e,a cure of zema, or s..
Sheum, on head, n,ck. ( &c, arms and legs for
tnt.en years; not able 70 walk exception han
and knc for year; not able to help himself for
right ysare trisI hundre OF remedies: docto' :
~ CuiiCuri solvent (hlood purihtr) internally,
ard tuticurs aud Cutlcura soap (the great skin
cur 81 externally.
Chas. Hnueht"", E.0 lawyer, 2S State s.
Bot N, Tepurfs cas-" of T. zema uEder his opse o.
vftt0B for ten years whC covered the patirnts
bod end limbs an t. which all known meth .r
Of treatment had been applied wi hout 're
whis h was comp etely cured solely by The Gu q g..
H@ueiiesi leaving clean aud healthy sk'n.
Mr.. JON intel, Wi k,sborre Pa, wi'es:
I.,e tcred from 1t Ehedm foe
ye7 rs, at lines 50 ual that ! could rot stteU'
my bu ines. To- SeaEs a. time. hree oSes
Cutirura and four no lies R-so vent have eutir.
cured me Il this dreadful disease"
Sold by all druggists Pric Cu'icurs 30 ct
R"solveni, 81; soap. 2S cts. Prepared hy the -
Ea DkrG AND HEAIC,L Co., Boston, NJ iss.
RE All'IFY the Compiler ion and Skin by
ocHO Ousina the Cutteura sap.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-17
Ayers Pills

restored me to health. ! have always
found them prompt and effective in their
action" Oliver Darling, Greenyille.
lehn'' writes: IL have derived great
dement, from the Use OF Ayers Pills.
lh'y cured me Of Stomach and Liver
troubles which had afflicted me for wears,
tya''u' southworth, Bath, Me-, writes:
- was prostrated with a severe Billions
complaint. After vanly trying numbc
u remedies ! was finally induced to uss
ayers Pills, and had taken scarcely two
boxes when | was completely cured,
Ayers Pills.
PREPARED by
Dr. >. G. Aver a Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-17

BreWster's Patent Rein Holder.
.sily attached to all carriages, wagons and farm
machinery where horses are nsed. Everyb, dy
who owns a horse wal Is one or more Farmers
buy to doz. each.
Que Dealer sold q dor. In 10 days, An
Agent sold 12 dor In dave. Wr te at once
torte'ns. f. T.. BREWSTER. Holly, Mich.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-17

rE.RU-SA sol" by all druggists. Price ST.
Ter bot le - no 10 $500. II YOU cODnot get
from your 4 i.ais,, we will send 1t on receip Of
re .uisr prize We prefer you buy IL from you
dIuEgst. but II he hasn't il DO not he peruaded
o tcv gpme hing else, bot order nm Us once =
j ectel. ) B. HARrNAS &C).,
Co'umnus.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-29
Parental Responsibility

Parents are responsible alike to God
and society for the proper training Of
their children. No earthly position IS
more exalted than that of the parent,
and no responsibilities are greater. The
child recognizes this authority with its
first intelligence, and it should never be
weakened by any action of the parent.
\ child is a human soul placed in the
temporary keeping of the parent to be
nodded for good or evil. Above all
business or pleasure in life, he has duty
which should never be neglected. The
sculptor in making his model and in the
finished statue has the delight of genius,
of ambition, and of fame. How much
more should parents glory in the task
of molding and hewing this immortal
creature bearing the image of the Crea-
tor and the likeness of themselves. In
each child are all the possibilities Of
virtue and greatness which belong TO
human destiny, and likewise all the
dangers which imperil human woe.
Hence, while even indifference by paren-
tai duty is sin, an intelligent and wise
attention to it, at all times, is both a
duty and an honor.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-29
The Good old Times.

What sort Of an old man VIII the
present Young man makesn asked the
old State street horse car conductor.
as he tried to pass q plugged quarter
on one Of the passengers.
''The old man Of to-day IS 9 sort of a
decaying landmark of the good old
times when i was the fashion TO wear
one hat all the year around and flaps
were stylish on pantaloons. The Old
man of to-day can sit down and tell
YOU about the time when there WASH I
no steam cars and no street ears. and
when 2 wildcat bin went the same q.
gold. He know d General jackson and
Scott. and was in the Seminole war and
at Monterey. lie danced Ihe Virginia
reel when he was n Young man on the
grass. and courted his wife at n candy
Uullin' and married under an apple
tree and had an infair the Gay after.
Them was the good days How | re-
member them myself But the old
men Of to-day vino tell YOU these stories
are rettin' mighty few. and they are
generally crowded in the corner.
sometimes see 'em on this ear when 1t
i crowded. and they have 10 stand up
alt Iilc wa ete tHteG eaA- ALlA Is
ridin' up and down that they Gail
dudes. They are dressed like dolls.
and are perfumed alloyer with essences.
and wear tight pantaloons and silk hats
and round top hats and long coats like
a coachman. They live just like but
terfiies. Tell me what kind OF old men
they'll make? Whatl they know,
and what Il they have sc, t-2 When J
think OF it IN glad to Jiliuk 4 won t be
here to see 'em. I'd rather die than
to have to live to see such a thing
The idee Of dude rettin' to be an old
man! No, sir l dom I want tosoe that
sight They'll be n disgrace to old
age and gray hairs. ''-Chscago Herald
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-29
Jasper County Declares for Prohibi-
tion.

The last saloon in Jasper was closed
few DAYS since through the efforts 0 the
Prohibiuionlsts. Paulding, the county
seat, was the only place in the county
where whisky was yeuded. In the south
eastern beat in which the towns of
Heidelburg and Vossburg are located,
prohibition had already been secured by
our act of the last Legislature. One,
Mr. Handey, had made application to
the Board of Supervisors for license.
The temperance people not having time
to get up a majority counter petition
went to work to circulate one, to con-
tain the names of only those who had
signed the applicants petition, and
thereby reduced his petition to minor
ity. The law says that no license shall
be granted to any applicant except he
have majority petition and that names
found on both petitions shall be counted
against issuing the license. In other
words If the names of persons are found
on both petitions the law looks upon it
in the same light as if they had never
signed the applicants petition but had
| signed the counter. The prohibitionists
knowing this proposed to defeat Han
/ ley's petition by getting some of the same
/ persons to sign their petition who had
signed his, thereby reducing his petition
to a minority. Amajority of the Board
/ ignored the counter petition which
showed their utter ignorance Of the law
But when they proceeded to compare
the applicants petition with the list of
the registered voters of the beat they
discovered to their terror that the APP
plicant did not have majority, al
though the counter petition had been
| ignored. HandIey therefore failed to
get another license to make drunkards
to destroy the peace of homes aud send
men to hell. Thus has Jasper county
declared for "God and home and native
land" May the banner Of prohibition
wave long and triumphantly over this
the land of our childhood.
ID. ". H.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-29
Aboliah the Ronevmoon

London Truth.
So Princess Beatrice's honeymoon is
to be spent in the Isle Of Wright! After
this it viii be even more than ever The
resort Of couples newly we'd But the
honeymoon is now becoming an institu-
ton of the past. 1t has of late been
growing shorter and shorter. and will
soon be quite obsolete. In another fifty
years antiquarians will be pulling over
what it was. Now, nay dear, | fancy
that people viii get ON the better with
out it. All the married people I know
intimately have told me that they had
tifis during the honeymoon. OF course
they had. Thrown entirely upon their
own resources and deprived OF society,
what other pastime was left them but a
lively little domestic breeze? And then,
''to kiss again, with tears!D Very one
sided tears, you may be sure. There Is
nothing like the ordinary rountine of
daily life for softening the trials of mat
rimonial unions, / feel sure. Every
one has his or her moods and lenses, and
to have to discover them in a heap, as it
were, in the solitude de1r of the
honeymoon, Is a much more terrible
experience than it would be if the
couple were at home, and not left entire
ly to their own devices Besides, it is
very impolitic for either husband or
wife to let the partner of life become
bored; and not Cleopatra herself, with
all her Infinite variety" could have
prevented a modern Anthony from eX-
periencing that fatal sensation on q wet
day in the country, in Switzerland, in
Rome, or, in fact, anywhere away from
his club, his pet chef and his own partic.
ular haunts.
Let Us therefore, abolish the honey
moon. Let the wedding-trip remain
but it will be enjoyed so much more il
undertaken after year and a day OF
married life, when each partner to the
contract has learned the great unwritter
clause about bearing and forbearing.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-29
para CAN'T FIND ME-

No little steps DO I hear in the hall;
Only "a sweet silver laugh, that is all
No dimpled arms round my neck hold me
tight;
I've but glimpse OF two eyes very bright
Two little hands a wee face 10 screen,
Baby is hiding-that's plain to be seen.
"Where is my precious I've missed so al
day%'
"Papa can't find me" the pretty lips say
"Dear me I wonder where baby can bs p
Then / go by, and pretend not TO see,
Not in the parlor and not on the stairs
Then | must peep under sofa and chairs =
The dear little rogue is now laughing out
right;
Two litle arms round my neck clasp m,
tight.
Home win indeed be sad, weary and lone
When papa can't find you, my darling, my
own
San Francisco Bulletin.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-29

Ta-Ssy e thousand happy hearts
Beat glad with bore and love-
Aud angeis bear on eager wings
iiower-se-atad prayers above;
lfan- high the FaEiamea gATisnGs up
8uL alone, all, ali, alole,
drink Lies bitter cup.
while the loud Easannas
fsotu grateful lips ascend.
IN the choir ot singers
is not heard nay misery strain;
nor h. lelt tne pam and woe
IIe deep, desEatrfai aglisii--
= y s.dd6ued heart must know
Though other nests are fun,
into miue no egg has rolled.
To hatch Tor u4e sweet joys
FoF all nay JOY IS sold
Ia yhe sleeping years lar back,
Live the dead hopes and peace
Lives the strength NY soul doth lack.
Around that altar 4eeSed
81 hands without a stain
As mine too. once we're iHu0ecHt,
/ IAN would knee. aEuiu;
And he gorgeous beauty. ID Ike 10 see,
OF she Easter Lilies and Roses,
That never snail bloom for NE
For me that bliss IS ovar now,
DSt5Ty of 3ickeduess hard % tel,
This time once saw me II a Palace,
This tine, to-day in a Prison cell,
oi Eartl's brightness what do J care,
Tho much did i used 10 love
The SKY 50 blue, the suns warm glare.
Eov did il happen dare I say
Gould 1 ever have been 50 viiee
Z the owner o. haif million,
dF grar-h. .ire1 father ou.F lhila;
Yes, yes. relaealIfsrr II tne same
A. yesterday, The pleasant days,
" hel I bore an untaTnlShe1 name
And II9ved one fair, true woman,
Oh, see her u1E Ehe while,
Feel her touch So soft, and gentle,
Hear her say in accents mild
AlEic darling I wlH Tow.
To give my life inta your keeping,
ii you but stop drinking NOW.
Tretc.i was 70 promise such,
For stuff like that her iHrs Co pawn,
G.tI did it ali unthmEiug
And she aud I welded Easter morn;
Then what happiness was az,
Strange, alas. the ruin wrought me.
BY tue bright and glowing vine.
Did try 70 resist the Demon
That in INV home made want and strife
Dil ! listen 10 the pleading
OF her, nay own, my noble wife,
No, hoe i8i moi the warning then,
Sril she would say ever 70 mc
'Tis not too late, Reform, Amend
''Het0rm ,'' ] went from "bal 90 worse,
WHAT within me that was good
Filer growing, never pausiag
Till I split some human blood;
BeastIy drunken, uqtin malice,
I never knew the deed was done
Aud-God forgive met was Alice.
Her that / had loved 50 foudiy,
Her 1 whispered the II will,
ON! Little One. ] never meant IL,
Whisky tempted me 90 Kill;
Easter morn when Wc were wed,
wonder shall I ue'er forget
Easter next and you lay dead.
again once more that holy day,
And Z can hear the church bells ring,
But the Eladsone Resurrection
kaught but sadness to me bring,
Oh Alice, dear my murdered love,
] know the penalty of my crime,
No Easter mere, and none above
n HELBs AsGaUDER.
For Gibson Miss, April ., 1855.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-29
Women in Sleeping Cars.

ct. Louis dIoDe-Democrat-
A man can get into berth and shuck
himself very comfortably. He can stand
on his knees and duck his head and
take off some of his clothes, and then he
can lie down on his shoulders or the
back of his neck and kick of other arti-
eles of wearing apparel, because when
the buttons are unbuttoned his clothes
are as liable to come off in the dark as
in the light But it is different with a
woman. Her clothes are pinned en- with
all kinds of pins, from the safety pin to
the darning needle, tied on with strings.
hooked on with hooks and eye, buckled
on with buckles, or put on in many
ways only known to the fair sex. Give
her q large mirror and plenty of
time, and she can find nearly ali the
pins, strings, hooks aud eyes, buckles
etc, and what she can't find she can
break at night and tie up in the morn
ing; but place her in small berth in
the dark, with only one or two eyes tE
watch all the holes in the curtain to sci
| if anybody Is looking. and only twS
small hands to find things to unfasten
and she is In bad box.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-29
Sayings by Sam Jones. the Metho-
dist Revivalist.

Red liquor and Christianity won't
stay in the same hide
In a Georgia town number of girls
married men to reform them, and now
the town is full of little whippoorwin
widows.
The devil is too much Of gentleman
to stay where he i not welcome.
The churches of Nashville furnish
whisky TO the surrounding country
Some of your wholesale liquor dealer:
belong to the church. :
Bob Ingersoll (and / never call hi
name without feeling the need of dis
infectant) says whisky is Gods wors
enemy and the devils best friend I'll,
IS good authority on that side.
Whisky is a good thing in its place
and that place is in hell. If get Their
will drink all / can get, but / won't d,
| it here.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-29

'.IF All the church property In the
United States we're sold at the best mar
ket prices, it is estimated that the entire
cash proceeds would be only one-third
Of the sum spent by the people of this
country for intoxis ating drinks In q
single year. How then, in the name
OF common sense, can such waste Of
money add anything to the financial
prosperity Of the country Clay County
| Leader.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-29
Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Erwin at Shu
buta.

Mrs. Mary L. Wells and Mrs. F. II.
Erwin, the former from Indiana, and
the latter from Columbus, Miss, fulfill
ed their appointments at this place by
lecturing on the 18th and 18th inst.
Mrs. Wells came to our State in obedi-
ence to a request made by Mrs. Erwin,
the State president of the w. c. L. u,
to assist the latter in organizing Unions
throughout the State. The lecture of
Mrs Wells, on the night of 18th inst,
was delivered to large audience, on
whom 8 profound and lasting impression
was made. 4 w c. T. o., was organic
ed with as large a membership as could
have been expected. Mrs. Erwin i'm
pressed us as woman of deep piety.
She is thoroughly cousecrated to the
temperance work and is unquestionably
the proper one to head this noble band
of women in the State. On account of
sickness, she was not permitted to do
all in our town that she would have
done. On this account Mrs. Wells was
compelled to separate with her here. 1t
was our lot to witness their separation.
Mrs. Erwin told Mrs. Wells that before
separating she desired TO lave prayer.
Although lying upon her couch tor
mented with fever Mrs. Erwin, after
repeating by heart a beautiful Psalm
asked those present to join her in pray
er. She then offered up an exceedingly
touching prayer, asking Gods guidance
and help on the noble work in which
she and her associate are engeged. The
cause of Temperance Is being greatly
benefited by the efforts of these noble
Christian women. ID. w. ii.
SHUBUTA, April 21st, 1885.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-29

It IS a mistake to believe that only
wel-dressed people are vain; many =
sloyeu Is as proud Of his appearance as
q faultlessly attired exquisite. The
puritan gl0ried as much in ugliness of
garment as the cavalier il his costly at
tire. the sans-cuIotte in his disgusting
rags as the aristocrat in his lace ru9Ilez
and perfumed linen And how We
gradually associate animate with inan-
innate things. Fancy Mr. Pickwick
without spectacles, the noble ''Injun"
without war paint and dirty blanket.
John Chinaman sans pigtail, and Cleo
patra in an ulster! And a variety oi
ineongruities. We confess to cosmo-
politanism; let everyone enjoy and al
here to their own ideas Of dress. One
thin. we are certain Of. that IN our
country there IS more taste exercised
and our attire IS more appropriate ana
sensible than anywhere else. and the
b;g hoopets OF wild flowers now worn
by prettv Girls are sjust too sweet Tor
anvthir6-. 81 Faasiseszsl lpisss Times
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-04-29

EVERY sensible girl who seeks to grow
up a perfect woman finds it difficult
to determine what is the standard of
such a person. The perfect woman,
saws writer, ''is as beautiful as she is
sensible. She is calm, deliberate, ..digni-
fed. lesurely. She is gay, graceful,
sympathetic. She is severe upon
occasions, and upon occasions playful.
She has fancies, dreams, romance, ideas.
She organizes neatness, and order, and
comfort, but they are merely the
foundation whereon arises the temple
Of her home, beautiful for situation
the 10y of the whole earth.