davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
NOTICE no CRRDlTORS.
F..,,. Of TbomasJ J. Joae-, Deceased.

Estate Of Thomas J. Jones, Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY The he
y undersigned. eNecutriN OF the lhsl WI
- tssfSrnent Of Thomas J. Jones, de
ceased. 10 the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased 20
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the hrst puoL5-L-
ti1u az this notice. % said eLecutriN ar 40
4 : Ea-t Temple Street, salt Lake Cu!i
/ IN the County Of salt Lake ,ss.
/ D4ted hi SALE Lake City December 4, lsoo-
! CAROLINE J. JONES,
deceased
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
BOTH HANDS UP.
A kEWNAklTE SUDDENLY RAISES HIS HANDS
FOR THE FIRST TIME III TWO YEARS

CORRESPONDENCE Atlanta journal.
NEwSAN, Ga, June 10-Mr- Jacob q. Spno
cler, old and respectable citizen of this place
experienced rather sudden change in his ges-
ticulative extremities lately. 1t seems that a
little over two years age Mr.. sponcler had a
severe attack of Rheumatism, his arms became
useless, and, in fact he could not raise his hands
TO his head until the other day, when he called
on the druggist and obtained preparation that
acted like magic on him, for after taking the
first half bottle he could move his arms about,
-and when, he had taken six bottles he was
sound and we'll. Rev, W. w. Wadsworth and
our people generally who are familiar with the
case almost swear by the, wonderful remedy
now Mr.. Sponcler said the medicine waseall-
ed B B. r. H4
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
4 POLICEMAN.

ATLANTA, Ga, July %, 1885
Whenever | know of anything that might
be of service to my tellow-men desire to i'm
part such information; hence / give the follow
ing facts to the public:
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Prince, living at So Wes, Fair St.
Atlal.ta; Ga. has been troubled for several
months with ugly form of catarrh, atanded
with copious and offensive discharge from
both nostril-.
Her system became affected and reduced
that she confined to bed at my EOu.s for
some time, and received the attention of three
physicians and used dozen bottles of an ex-
tensively advertised blood remedy, all without
the least benefit.
She. finally commenced the use of B. B. B.,
with decided Improvement at once, and when
ten bottles had been used she was entirely
ed of all symptoms of catarrh.
1t gave her an appetite, and increased her
strength rapidly, and cheerfully recommend
it as quick and cheap tonic and Blood Puri-
fer. J. w. GLOER,
Policeman.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
HIS EXPERIENCE

Where Levers OF Dog ! le,h Can Purchase
- Canine Cheap.
DE Lewiston Jsse-n~s gives Boston
drumsrers experiences with high
priced dog, which hs had purchased on
one of his trips ts Maine. Yhe animal
Lad become sufficiently familiar with
M deighted owner to follow him. so
tAe- young MAN started TO drive to Road
tien. His, deg rar along beside his
taAN. jumping fsnoes securing
an,.nx III. bushes. The drummer had
l:.t Ynao far when sks Dog played the
,eAAshisf win farmers sheep, and the
ts'ssaEsr cA...r.al.s settled for the NUT
Ton. greatly adnliring the prowess o:
his dog. A few miles further on. the
animal made raid on flock of hens.
and killed several of them. The drum
mer pulled his wallet again, and paid
tho cost OF damages.
Well. he had hardly got under way
once more, when that dog saw another
flock Of sheep. The drummer had
bought all the spring lamb he could use.
SO he got sslt of the buggy and started
for his dog with the whip. the horse
became frightened and sprang. RAY
mend caught the tail-board of the
wagon and stopped the horse
He had no further adventures. bat
when he reached Readiield.- he saw for
the first time that only small piece OF
chain dangled from his vest. When h,
jumped into the back of the wagon tn"
chain had caught, pulled out his gold
watch. and broken in two. The w .t,.;.
which had cost aim one hundred ;l,iI
Twenty-Five dollars, dropped in the
road. He sent that dog home in q
freight-car.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
Pretty Good Material.

As Hostetter McGiunis was PASSING
Schaumburg' Boss Clothing Emporirie
that worthy merchant prince halted Ii u
and said.
Don't yer want ter buy coat?''
mo, guess not. The material of
coats isn't ~ good as 1t used to. just
look at this coat. I've had it five years.
and Had it turned once and it is as good
q new
.".EggsaIse me, but dot coat has never
been trned. Dot outside breast pocket
;sn on dot left side.
. This was getting Hostetter in cor
ner, but he managed to get ouf very
gracefully ..g .s.Er &
Yes, / know. the outside breast
,ocket is still on.the left side. but that
:u>t goes 10 prove what said shout the
material beng so good. Tn" cont li:.s
been turned twice. - Texas .Stf,tnJs.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
TIE, WEEKLY. SENTINEL; THURSDAY, July 8, 1885,
He RESIGNED.

Why NewIy-Apponted Railway Mail
Clerk Returned Iii. Co.n,ai<sio..
A story they tell about Andrew Jeck,
the veteran railway mail clerk, comes in
well a. this time, when they are making
many changes in the postal servie".
jock is the oldest railway clerk a
Maine, and there are few. if any, on the
postal cars anywhere as old rs he; yet
he is active. efficient and sharp. Years
ago another fellow succeeded in getting
himself appointed to fill Jeck's place.
OF course Jeck consented to make one
or two trips with him to show him the
ropes 1t happened that on the first
trip they made together there was an
accident and the car was thrown from
the track Jeck caught firmly hold OF
the table when he felt the first jar and
came out of the accident unScratched
and not the least disconnected. The
novice was flung in heap into one cor
ner and badly bruised.
Does this sort of thing happen very
o temp" he asked Jeck. An
oh. YES said Jock. ..And forgot
to tell you that we all have place to
cling to when it comes. You must have
a holding place purposely fixed to get :,
stiff, grip on with your hands.
The top of the ear was much battered
by time and the new man asked, before
they had gone much further on the
route. .'Alr. Jeck, what ms made all
these sears in the top OF this carp
That nothing sid Jrrk at 5
only where nv heels have struck when
I've been tossed into the air by acct
dents such as ne have had this morn
ng.
Whcnthey finished their run the new
appoin;"c said he guessed he had
enough of it. and would go back to sell
ing groceries for Il living. and jock
st;liG in tire railway mail service then
and ever AFTER Leris!oas Me. Joatr-
nal
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
HE SKIPPED.
\ Washing Msr!Iinr Agent Who Was Not
-r""f igsin>t Dynamite.

--r""f .i2sin>t Dynamite.
..Abou; :otr r"c!l4 : .. ~aid Il farm
or on the mar.,-t the other day. II
concluded to got rid of several old
>''',nn- near tae LaTn. and l csme in
am,' I.:rcl,asnd -,in- giant cartridges.
Next day forenoon | went at the Job
an! h;'I just III a cartridge tamped
down ia the br>t stump when I saw a
man drive up to the house. That wa.
nothing to bother oyer. however. and
i.hted the fuse anl ran arecnd the barn
10 wait for the explosion. l had only
%: IN place when l heard voice
>-iling:
..'Ah! there. Sharp! I want to sell
vou tho best us>>hing -mschine ever
made"
1T was the chap who had driven up.
and my wife had sent him out to hunt
me up. He was within ten feet of the
sums when he called. l had two
..,iMnts fu-e on the cartridge when l
heara his voice. .nd l called back.
- For Heaven : sake get out o thatn
= oh. III got out, after i have sold
You u machine. Sharp. whore are you?'
We'll. sir, you can have my ears if
t!s.t Internal idiot didn walk up and rest
Is elbow on the stump. and he was there
VIXEN she exploded. He took rise of
six or eight feet. came down spread ea gle
fashion. and then scrambled up and
made for his wagon with slivers sticking
out all over him. When he went BY
the house my wife asked him if the
machine saved ten per cent in soap, but
he never answered or came to halt
He Just sailed over the forewheel to his
sr-t on the wagon. giving the horses
-, with the whip. and WAS u mil" ava,
Wen / went out to the road to inqn:r,
il - Hschine was full jsweled. lie
SSk frre Press.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
Capital Prize. $4,000.

1867 Prizes, amounting to...............S265.5 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the Office Of the Company in New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Mon
ey Orders New York Exchange in ordinary
letter. Currency by Express (at our e1penss)
addres..-i
N. A DAUPHlN,
New OrIeaha, La
- A. ia CPAIN.
WAahin m
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
DvR0C-jERSE?. SW Inc.
Prize Winning Strains.

Spring Pigs, insr than ever. All eligible
to Registry. Ready for shipment and
after April 18th.
Single pig, s.. Pair, not akin, Sll. Trio,
not akin, SIS. All at weeks old. Special
Express rates Reok your orders ahead, SO as
to have pigs shipped on time, and thus save
unnecessary Express.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
WAS 1T CANCER 2

have been taking B. B. B. for six or seven
weeks for something like cancer on my neck,
and ! would not take one thousand dollars for
the benefit received
had previously tried various so-called blood
remedies, but b. B. B. is the best, the quickest
and the cheapest blood purifier ever used l
refer to any merchant of Griffin, Ga.
J. H. BARNES,
-. Griffin. Ga
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
RaGE OF WoHnE2s Tree.

BY addressing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ca.
any one can -ertir.. free enetf the rrctiest and
most valuable - books niys.rflt,s II tells
all ab,Iit the blood It's diseases aud renedie@-
S~.r.tila flrerS, Rhepla.fi-m, Kidney Alice
irons. <ii Iklmn... kc.. .se. Dr"; postal for
it n, once.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
Choice PuYe-BYed Poultry

WYANDOTTES. Eggs from main flock, SIS
for Ii. Eggs from prize breeding pen, $3.50
for -.
PEKIN DUCkS-S4 per pair. Es.s, ST so
tor Is.
BRONZE TURKEYS.--Gobbler 81 Pair,
81. Eggs, Sl.5g tor 8.
None but fresh eggs shipped and Orders filled
in rotation. PIERSON BROS,
Summit, Spottsylvania Co., Va
Mention this paper. Sept "a IT,
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
sFCAPITAL PRIZE Ss5. 900
Tickets only -. shares In proportion

" We do hereby certify that noe supervise the ar
for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings OF The Louisiana State Lottery Com
i'a'ay, and IN person manage and control the
Draining, Themselves, and that the same are con-
ducted Nth honesty, fairness. and in good faith
'o'oard sH parties, and zoe authorize the Company
10 use this certificate, nth tac-siDailes of sig
''at,tres attached, an ITS sdpertisenents'
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08
Tar Heel Liniment!

A Valuable Remedy for the Cure and Relief OF
Diarrhea, Dvsentery. Cholera Morbus. Cramps,
Cramp collie, Kidney Complaints, Gravel IN
Bladder. Pains in Stomach and Bowels. Rheu-
matisrn Neuralgia. Lame or Stiff Back, Bruises,
Sprains Netsle-rssh, Poison Oak, Itch, Frost
Bites, etc.
For Catarrl, and Cold in the Head II gives
instant relief, and Is an infallibie cure
re- Remember TAR HEEL LlNlMENI.
Ask your druggist or merchant for 1t and take
no other. II is the Best. Surest and Safest
I.;n;nent on the market Price 30 cents per
bottle Sold by Druggists and Merchants gen
erallv Send for testimonials.
HOUSTON & EMERSON,
Sole Prop'rs and Manui'rs, Greensboro, Nc.
j. z. GILNsR Wholesale Agent,
June 20 winston y. y.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-08

Incorporated in 1865 for IS years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable purpos-
os-with a capital of 81 900 000-to which re-
serve fund Of over $3.50 900 has since been added
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made part of the present State Con-
stitution adopted December I'd, \. D.. 1879.
The only Lottery eper roted on and endorsed By
the people Of any Stote.
1t neccr scules postpones.
Ite Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the Extraordinary Draw
ings regularly every three months instead of
Semi-Annually as heretofore beginning March,
1888.
a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING.
CLASS q, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JULY
ID, lSSs-194th Monthly Drawing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-05-12
n.,,,s-' ~. \ S,,..,s, AZ


1 bclicyo there & in most men and w6;
men, however degraded. theseed; ;ot q
batter life The iifst 5i9p vim probably
b theawakaaing, M interest N some
thing oitsde themselves nota purpose
pf change, but simply an intofest. Il
may bea desire 10 learn tho alphabet Or
an awakened lasts for reading Or q hts
ile inclination to know something II
may be apide In personal appqEatiee.
pr q wish 70 get commentator Tor good
Behavior, OF dawnin sense q thd
lgteeabloneS Of otler, neaine 6ieanh
ness. OF itmay 10 some pleasure In q
discovered power to do well apieco Of
work. This interest," once aroused can
10 stimulated by various lncit6mentsf
light rewards Of prchioHon. tho fear d
locial degradation; and this path Of do
ing well will become powerfully attras:
i've when II Is seen tobe the path, tho
,nly one, to liberty.
But this interest in any form, will
wen the prize Of liberation, can not be
depended on to last, The viii of 3h6
criminal Is weak and yacillating. H6
nm not bsdepended on; he can NOT do
prnd upon himself, for continuance. I'd
nay fall and fall again andagain. Tho
Jnly remedy IN his cass-and L the
ommon case-is to keep him at It. keep
i'm trying, until a habit Is formed, until
lis will Is strengthened, until, in fact,
! is mentally and physically just As easy
" him to live a normal, healthful lid
5 it was to live a dlsorderly LIE. .-Hars
l.rs Mnrazinn,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-05-12
Tho 1.hy.IeInn Of the Future.

nniy opinion the practice Of medicine
will be revoluHonized within the next
few years. Wewill live to see tho stu.
dent and successful practitioner of today
retire altogether from the actual practice
Of medicine, and establish himself as q
consulting physician only. The learned
surgeOn or physician OF the future will
devote more time and attention to the
prevention than to the cure of disease. II
is no great trick to learn to set frac.
tured bone or prescribe a dose Of salts,
Such things will be relegated to classof
practitioners about on a par with what
are now called nurses.
Hygiene and sanitation will be the
study Of the physician of the future. OF
course he must have a knowledge Of
drugs, anatomy, physiology and such
matters, but his office will be that Of a
consultant. The bone-settOs and drug.
prescIibes viii lay their cases before
him. and he will advise them pretty
much as the advice Of an old established
counselor at law is sought by an attor.
ney. The great question Of the future
will not be so much the cur" as the pre-.
vention of disease.-Dr. Montrose a.
l'allen,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-05-12
lNs4INcrA A.AeALTA GUIDE.
Professor relixI. osvAid's Iaeas-Fiyine
nlhe Fats u the sehsoI..

Professor FELIX u 0spAid's Ideas-Fiying
inihs Face Of the schools.
A cuiqs article in the last number ot
The Popll q Science Monthly Is that by
DR.. Felix Oswald, treating of eInstinot
as a GhitIe t5 Health.v What particular
theory q medicine this physician pur.
sues we i1not know, but Il isyery plain,
from whit be says, that be generally Is.
teens natural instinct above drugs and
believes tlie animal system, whennot Gu.
tirely disStgapised, maybe relied upon
IN the majority d Instances 10 free ITSELF
from disosaef He makes the rather as
tonishing statement that the principle Of
medical reforms during thelast 200 yeas
has been q restored trust in the conpe-
tence d ournatural instincts. The SIM
pie TEACHINGS cf the senses, the protec-
i've intuitons, have anticipated and en-
forced hygienic reforms to the direct
oyerthFewof so-cilled science approved
BY the tIadiiiol otages.
This doctor who seems TO be flying In
the face 81 the schools, isofthe. opinion
the natural man is provided with inclin-
ations and aveBions that inform him Of
good or warn him Of evil, but with few
exceptions, and those the results Of
science, throughout his entire experience.
Intemperunce Of every description comes
Of persistent disobedience to the com
mands Of instinct. As the appetite
Graves food, inviting man to eat, SO does
the satisfied stomach admonish him
against excess. The normal palate ab-
hOrs alcohol, and the banetul passion to
which that repugnance can DO forced to
yield is so clearly abnormal tlat only
the infatuadon, Of the natural ,leprayity
dogma could ever mistake It for q
natural appetite.
In the same way instinct always op-
poses the abuse Of drugs, as 1t does the
deluSions Of asceicism and suicidal
tollies Of fashions. The overloaded
stomach rejects food; the exhausted sys.
TEN refuses other compensation than
sleep; the fever patient pants for re.
frigeation; the lungs rebel against viii.
ated atmosphere and insist on pure air;
the sick body repines for particular cor.
rections, just as the over-taxed brain
builds images of the mountain, the rush.
ing stream, the verdant fields; but @when
has instinct ever clamored for drugsf7
1t Is true, however, that instinct can
adapt itself to abnormal circumstances,
but it is then rather perverted than
obedient to its true missions; and in the
use Of remedial drugs it is fact that
instinct protests so persistcntly that
ninety-nine Of a hundred are introduced
into the stomach "only by such puzzles
as lozenges and sugar.coated pills"
The trouble Is that instinct has been so
long ignored, and the race has become
so addicted to the habit of drugging
physical ailments, that It will require q
generation or two Of rigid discipline and
intelligent abstinence to produce the re-
form that eventually shall atone for the
grievous heresies Of the past. We de-
not know always how to distinguish BIZ
tween our instincts and the appetenqy
that is due to their peryersion. Inter
Ocean.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-05-12
Regulate the Dict Of tho Agod.

AS We increase in ago, when we have
spent, say, our first half.century, less
energy and activity remain, and less ex.
ponditure can be made; less power to
eliminate Is possible ut so than at 80,
still less at 90 ond upward. Less nutri.
ment, therefore, says Sir Henry Thomp-
son, must be taken in proportion as age
advances, or rather, as activity dimin.
shes, or the individual willsufTer. II he
continues to consume the same abund.
ant breakfasts, substantial lunches, and
heavy dinners which at the summit Of
his power he could dispose Of almost
with inpunity he will in time certainly
accumulate fat, or become acquainted
with gout or rheumatism, or show signs
Of unhealthy deposit Of some kind in
some part Of the body, processes which
must inevitably poison, undermine, or
shorten his remaining term Of life. he
must reduce his "in-takc,n because a
smaller expenditure is an enforced con.
iition OF existence. Of Health,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-05-12
Good Ad1Ice % 1etter.Mrllers.

Itmny be well to quote a fewsentences
from the circular given TO every visitor
at the dead letter office;
"write or print your name and address
on the upper left-hand corner Of all mail
matter. Thiswill insure its immediate
return to you for correction II improp-
erly addressed or hisuficiently paid; and
II It is not called for Mt destination, it can
be returned to you without going to the
dead letter office. II the patrons Of the
mails would avail themselves Of this
p. .ivilege it would enable the department
to restore to tho sender at least 90 per
cent. Of all the undeliyerel matter. Let
ters would be returned free, aud parcels
upon payment of the return postage.
Register all valuable letters and pack
ages. Registry fee, 10 cents, which,
with the postage, must be fully prepaid,
The name and address Of the sendermust
be given on the outside Of the envelope
or wrapper Of all registered ARTICLES:
4In sending newspaper, books, pam.
phlots, and other articles by mail to for
eign countries, or to distant points
within the United States, the address
should always be placed on the articles
enclosed as well as on their wrappers.
Should the wrappers become detached,
as they frequently do, through friction
and movement incident to mail trans
portation by sea or land, it will still bo
possible to deliver the articles il this pre-.
caution Is taken. Persons to whom such
packages are regularly sent from Europe,
or other places abroad, should advise
their correspondents to adopt tie above
suggestion. .H-Exchange.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-05-12

Itwoall be a surprise to the general
eader 10 learn the whole number Of pas.
rnger trains making regular daily tript
4 over tllisbig country and tho multi.
ldn Of pcople who ride. thereon. The
onstant number Of the latter would bc
lillions; and yet there is not one killed
a a year out Of every 10000. who travel
aus. 1t is the safest mode ot travel iri
se-lnuch less destructive 10 life and
NIB pro rata than to trust oneS chances
ehind OF on the back OF tho somewhat
rcentric horse; by far safer than to uns
lertakd n voyage above the boilers Of d
;eamboat on the bosom Of a treachers
us body Of water.
Tho percentage Of railroad accident
mortality has Of late yean grown %
nall that It seems almost safer to live
board q moving train than 10 walk the
srcets. The air-brake, the patent and
instantly improved platforms and
puplers, the almost perfect rail and
ad.beds, the paper wheel tho block
5tem and perfected mode Of railroad
!cgraphy have brought this all about
Commercial Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-05-12
me rich Man .pd a, Foot

contentment Is not the result of ths
satisfaction Of the physical wants %
much a Il Is the result Of the satisfying
of the sympathetic wants Of men. The
American wcrkingnen are not starving,
not even IN our factory towns, but sers
wants, and butchers and bakers, and
candlestick.makers a1d men Of every
degree and station who are under am.
ployes and cutoff, by lack Of means and
refinement, from those Of their fellows
whoselife seeinsto be freeand delightful,
are starving for tiiat kindlier treatment,
for that recognition Of the identity, a.
well as tho difference, between them and
the rich, which tie rich arc not always
graceful in according. The rich man
stands beside the poor man and the fist
thing he notices Is the difference, but II
he IS as much OF a man as he should he
viii notice, too, the identity.
The differences are many, and most oi
them differences which Outlines might 10
overcome by actange in the circunl-
stances Of either. Tho identity Is some.
thing deeper and less easy to change.
II Is thGtthey are both men, with hopes
aroused By much the same things, with
possibilities ofhatred born Of tho same
causes, with the same general temptl-
tons and repentanCes, with the same
longings for affec6onate appreciation,
with the same personal pride and the
same struggling painting desire for rest
and peace. --Pentalir" in Kansas City
Times.