davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30
CAT A r r I'll.
SORE--rmnoEHqphh',
Etc, in all ifnrms and Stage.
PURELY VEG E'HAD BILE.
ENTIRELY Ill ARMLESS.

PURELY V VEGETABLE.
ENTIRELY II ARMLESS.
REQUIRES NO INSTRUMENT.
IT CURES WHERE OTHER
FAIL TO GIVE RELIEF.
ATHENS, GA. Dec. y, 1885. Gentlemen:
have hal catarrh in very severe form three
wears. During this time my stomach was
greatly deran ged my sight. ta~te herring and
most destroyed. About moaths agn Judge
Cobb gave me {. bottle of Certaiss Catarii Cure.
This / have used carelessiy ami irre ulaa'3 but
with most gratifying results. The anoya
troubles have entirely Disappeared. Nv general
condition is much improY..,i, ar 81 great has
been the change. feel ike 4 Inherent person
entirely. Yours, ETC., LUCY RuCKER.
What Lucy Rucker trol. says above, heicre
is true. The effect ofthr medici.c ueo.. her was
prompt and remarkably caicara;is. N! the
Suffering seems relieve NJ &c ,e.Ic ac this
one bottle did it, isigned. HOWELL. Conn.
Judge city Court, hsns, Ga:
l have examined tho reco:, mc"aa.ions AMI
Certain Catarr., Cure ana lcifG personality az
auaintet with t;,c parties by whom thy We're
given, feel hesitanry il saying. they nre en-
titled to the utmost ronii,ieure Of tile PUBLIC.
The e. co. is cntirey reiia iea'i honorable In
aIidealings.
iSigned.l r. *. REAvEs Mayor Of -i.k,ns.
Only Il few of many -ertiiict,.: .rc given
here.
or by addressing
3 C. CO., Athens. Ga
Sold III WINSTON. iy SMITH u i.ktfWN.
DIR %. THOMPSON.
maye-1v A@....AFr Y oWisNo.
l
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15

ITS funny" said conductor, how ner
vuus man will sometimes get when he l.
out of his element Most people VIII,
travel are anxious about their tickets
Only the other day was amused at a Chi
CagO man who was a passenger on my
train He is board of trade operator.
and they say a bold one, too. Yet when ]
came along and asked him for his ticket,
and he looked in first one pocket and then
another ami couldn't find it. you ought L.
have seen how excited he got. His hand
fairly tremhlrd, and he was 50 tiustcrcd
that he hardly knew what he was about
The value Of the ticket which he had lost
was less than 81. but he made himself
positively miserable over it Yet take
that man III his element-the board OF
trade-and you couldn't stampede him an
inch. He'd meet Il loss of thousands of
dollars at one turn Of the market and not
give it a second thought. IT. human ma
ture. | guess "-ChiCagO Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15

,I 200
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sr..,.,,,. .r.. Unconstitutional
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Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15

CnufectInnrrs and manufacturers nf
iiqururS are in the habit of employing
;HriOu> artificial perfumes, which, in
.hemiCal Language, are such bodies as
rmylIc valrrlauate. hutyrate. etylic buty-
ate. prupyl.c ether, and CCaprylC
ilCoh0l The OdOr and the flavor of
he apple. the pear. the pineapple. the
'rawberry. and the raspberry can thus
e initiated. These limitations not only
nmOvr the necessity for the use of the
ttural fruits but are far less expensive,
nd. besides having perfect simi
nth them. give the appropriate flavor in
more accentuated form.
NM Pnincare and Vallois have sought
" ascertain whether these artifcially pre-
'1red perfumes possess poisonous proper
,rs by injecting them under the skin of
nimals aS well a. introducing them into
he stomach Dogs and guinea pigs can
withstand even large doses Of these sub
'anCes when injected under the skin;
'ut these animals eau he poisoned by suf-
.clently large doses, and then the Symp
GmS set in rapidly. The most constant
uNic symptom WAS great prOstration.
vhiCh was followed in a variable time by
uma. These phenomena were less
marked in the dog than in the guinea pig
Nll the animals were troubled with yiO-
eut nasal irritation and sneezing, and dis
ressed breathing was evidenced by over
ction of the respiratory muscles An ex-
eSsive secretion of mucus from the bron-
hial tubes was also noticed. Notwith-
landing the gravity of the symptoms. the
majority Of the animals recovered. The
'ractical outcome Of these experiments is
o sanction the Use Of infinitesimal doses
uch as are already employed for artificial
.Avoriug of ailments London Lancet
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15
SCrOfuIa of Lungs Re-
IieVed.

| am now ~ years old. and have suffered for
the last fifteen years with 4 lung trouble. Srv
eral members OF the family on my mother ;
side of the house had died with consumption.
and the doctors were all agreed in their opin-
ion that | had consumption also. had all the
distressing symptoms Of that terrible disease.
| have spent thousands Of dollars to arrest the
march of this disease; | have employed all OF
the usual methods, not only in my own ease,
but in the treatment Of other members Of my
family. but temporary relief was all that | oh
tanned. was unit for any manual labor for
several years. By chance | came into posses
sion of a pamphlet ON Blood and skin BIS
ease. from the Office Of Swift specific Co. At
Ianta, ia 4 friend recommended the uS. OF
Swtft's Specific. claiming that hr himself
had been greatly benefited by its use
in some lung troubles. / resolved TO try
it, About four years ago | commenced to take
: : : according IL directions. | found II an
invigurating tonic. and have used about nifty
bottles. The results are most remarkable
Ny cough has left me. my strength has re
turned. and weigh sixty pounds more than
ever did in my life. IL has been three years
since | stopped the use Of the medicine. but
have had no return 0t the disease. and there
are no pains or weakness telt IN my lungs.
do the hardest kind of mechanical work, and
feel as we'll As | ever did since | was a boy
These, know. are wonderful statements TO
make. but am honest when ! say that owe
INV existence and health 10 SWitt's Specific.
1t is the only medicine that brought me any
permanent relief. | do not say that Swift's
Specific will do this In every ease, but most
positively affirm that II has done TINS much TOR
me and would be r-crrant 10 the duty owe
to suffering humanity If | failed {" bear this
cheerful testimony tu the merits "f this won
drrfuI medicine. | am we'll ku"wn in the city
of Montgomery, and can refer % some Of the
best citizens in the city. I. J, Hour.
Montgomery. Ala, June >, isS5.
SWiu'S Specific is entirely Negei abb Treat
isp on Blood and Skin Diseases male e-
Tar SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer lanta.
Ga OF Isl ". E}d ST., y. \.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15
what the Baroness Could Write.

There il another woman who ought 10
be entreated to wri-e book. This is the
Baroness Burdett- COutts. She has been
an acute observer of society for more than
half a century. have heard her describe
some bvgOne celebrities in q manner that
would have made an iaterviewers mouth
water. She has known everybody who
has left any mark in the world for two
generations and could write such book
Of memoirs as lovers Of gossip rarely see
Unfortunately the baroness has no am
bitiOn for literary distinction, and her
powers of expression are unknown TO the
public save in the form of the little
speeches which she sometimes makes with
great felicity at the meetings of charitable
societies. 10 think of what q fund Of
original observation and anecdOte is lost
because people who can write entertaining
books will not write them makes me de
spair of the human race.
There is one aneCdote which if IL could
be told by some distinguished parsonage,
would make people laugh for a month.
When the baroness went yachting one
summer she was accompanied by large
number of friends. Among these was a
very decOrOus person who holds some po-
sitiOn in connection with the ecclesiastical
affairs Of the diocese Of Canterbury The
weather got very rough, and this gentle
man was found one morning clinging 10
the shrouds with one hand, while in the
other he waved a champagne bottle.
Surprised in this strange attitude, he
fastened TO make an explanation to pre-
vent any miscOnceptiOn, and, above the
whistling Of the wind and the laughter OF
the bystanders, his voice was heard plain
lively piping: The baroness recommends
it.-FrederiC Daly's London Letter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15

The highbinders are a branch of the
riad society of China This society is
imposed Of the remnants Of the Tai Ping
+ long haired rebellion, which was com
ietely conquered some thirty years ago.
he Triad Snciety is on the plan Of he
,Ihili>ts IN Russia Its oath is strong.
I'd death is the punishment for revealing
he secrets. On entering a man renounCes
ae ties of family. so far as they will con
let with his duty to the society. In China
cath is the punishment for belonging to
but in this country the membership is
'enly avowed. The six prisoners are not
lad men-the self-COnfessed murderer
Quong Sing is. and 80 is Baptista and
Gey are backed by the Triad men in the
rnsrCution. As the nOn-seCret society men
Duld not submit TO blackmail on the part
the Triad men-henCe the hatred exist
: between the two sections.
The object of the society in China is to
'i-r money To collect troops and they
,pe sometime TO overthrow the present
ling dynasty which i Manchoo and not
hine>e. The society i'll this country
iginally had the same object and pur
st. but after few uu~crUpulous men
re initiated they perceived the oppor-
nlty Of using it as a strong means of
ICkmAiling all who do not belong to il .
pd now the branch Of il which is in
merica has become an engine to make
III ,n-members pay trihute-55 cents a week
, the sum they have tried to eNtOrt from
ne hard-wurking laundrymen in this city.
~ the Cinnamon have not paid il there is
little enmity between the two factions.
St Louis Republican.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15

The overcoat of fashionable Circassian
contains on the breast a row Of cartridge
pockets, and at his side he carries a sword
or hanger. These gentlemen wear their
trousers stuffed i'll very high topped boots
and present quite a fierce and forbidding
AR as they saunter through the streets
occasionally toying with the gun or sword
at their side. | saw several of them in
Odessa, and as | gazed upon them from a
respectful distance they brought up
thoughts of the festive cowboy in the far
west. The far west and far east agree in
this respect if in no other-bOth can show
some rather wild and weird looking speci,
mems Of humanity OF course would not
assert that Russian ladies partake in this
peCuliarity of character, but certainly il
some things which occur in Odessa may
be taken as II criterion, they, too, have a
little of the western Chic about them.
II is not at all unusual To see the incest
dressed ladies spring on or of a street car
while in motion. and the sight of lady
smoking eXcites in Russia no more re
mark than does mans drinking glass
of beer in Germany. Odessa Cor y. Y.
World
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15
THE CARE OF TIE INSANE.
Nome Treatment Often Desirable The
Worst Ca,es-The Superintendent.

Nome Treatment Often Desirable The
Worst Gases The Superintendent.
II insanity were better understood than
i muCh greater proportion of the in
zane would he cared for IN their own
rumrS There il great deal Of ssnSeless
ear Of people 50 afflicted. Oftentimes IA
light mental arrangement is much
aggravated by the patient being furCibly
rru from his home and taken away to
new and unfamiliar surroundings The
Prison aspect of our magnificent hospitals
las very bad effect upon many patients.
Thc fearful h"meSiCkness and the missing
t familiar faces produce some i'll effects
with all. The hope which the asylum
nuld, out Of cure being effected is eX
trtmrlv failaCiuuS Doubtless some are
rured who would not he if left at home,
Dut the prupurtion j. very small. Under
The hands uf a good physician at home
probably nearly as many would recover.
But of course the worst cases can not
rt. cared for AT home. and the terrible ne
cessity of taking them 10 hospitals has 10
be faced by their unfortunate families.
That these families should watch over
them while there, is but the dictate of
common humanity But the ma jOrity Of
people place them in these retreats and
fOrsake them. 1t is the hitterest cruelty
known To the wOrl9 to-day. Every pro
perly managed institution invites inspeC-
zion. and inspection should he made per
~unally by every person placing friend
IN them. OF those who fear or resent i'll
Spectlon nothing further need be said.
If there j. a position of responsibility
under heaven It i the position of superin-
tendent Of one of these hospitals. The
pnSItiun should be made so honorable,
hat the very best minds in the medical
profession would aspire To il. And when
the proper man has been found the posi-
ion should be one of perTnanenCe and Sc
curity. But heart a. well as head is de
manded of good medical superintend-
rnt Only a man of well known kindli-
hess of heart and Of naturally humane
impulses SHOULD ever re appointed to such
/ place. The whole tendency uf the life in
such an Institution i To harden the -ensi-
DilitieS. and no man who j. not noble, and
hlgh minded. and tender should be- sub
eCted To this hardening process.
\ man who can ever cease To pity these
most miserable Of all the world unfOrtu-
latcs Is not a iii man to have charge of
them. He should be As compassionate as
Jesus He Srould feel for them like a
mother He ,tauds To them IN the place
II God. and he needs wisdom and tender
ness that ar' more Gud-likc than human.
Hattie Tying tirlSwuld.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15

The increased use Of the typewriter has
.lven startling prominence TO the bad
pelling by those who use il. There is no
'lurring over with the pen. word You
ant spell. In order to Obviate this diff
ulty it is becoming the habit in the. best
pciety To put the word dictated" at the
,p of the type written letter This gives
It person using the type writer all the
restlge Of having private secretary.
nd if there is any bad spelling in the
tter it is put down by the receiver as he
= the fault of the secretary.-Detroit
rec Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15

A durable and weighty-lookiHg door i.
now made Of paper While il costs about
the same as wood, it is much better. be
cause there is no shrinking, swelling
cracking or wsrping. Ii is composed OF
two thick paper boards stamped and
nodded into panels and glued together
with glne and potash and then rolled
through heavy rollers 1t is first coated
with water proof coating and then with
a fireproof coating, and is painted and
vanished and hung in the ordinary way
Inland Printer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15

Doctors do not appear L. have much
faith in the idea that odd-shaprd bottles
Of peculiar labels will prevent mistakes in
the taking uf drugs An English phy-i
clan relates that he once gave man. for
external use a little croton oil linemeut
i'll blue tiuted bottle. with a red label
one night the man. being troubled with u
cough, thought he would take some of his
wife cough mixture. which was in a
hottie ha Ing ra.seC letters. He miStook
the iuti,,gs ON his own bottle for the
raised le' .ers on his wife's and swallowed
the crut, i Ill He soon discovered hi
error and was very i'll for many hours. In
a similar Cl~r man recently died from
heavy dose OF linimrnt -C Chicago
Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15

molner. a. well as IN the category OF
crime. was that of distant relative who
had fallen ill and died al our house
Il made a clean breast to my mother
and she f"rgave me, and loved me and
petted me as only mothers know how 10
do And now. my boy. | want TO ask
YOU to 90 home with me to morrow and
see nv mother. the lOveliesr old lady oil
the continent. aud let me telegraph to
your mother in the morning. and then
YOU can 90 back with me on the neNt
trip What do you say"
"Ill do it sir and may God bless YOU
for your kindness" the boy answered. wip
ing away for the first time the tears that
had rolled down his face like rain during
the telling Of this true and tragic story
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15
Incubator-Hatchet hickens.
rCi1 i,nati Commercial Gazette

The latest charge against incubator
Matched chickens comes from the cooks
of the saratogs hotels. and is that they
are tough ard stringy. The incubator
broods are fed upon corn meal and boiled
potatoes instead of their natural diet of
grubs and worms, and are kept in con
tracted and dirty quarters, which is held
10 account for lSe inferior flavor
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15
fifty Now Forts.
hicag0 Times

The army department of Japan intend:
10 construct nifty new forts and rebui'd
all forts now existing. so as to make the
coast defenses OF the country more eff
ticient, and 800 heavy guns from seven,
teen TO twenty four Centimeters in caliber
are to be mounted on these forts. more
than one half of which have been ordered
from Messrs krupp, and the remainder
will be made at the Gsaka arsenal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15

A plant has been found in the state Of
Michoacan which is apt to create a Juror
in pharmacy. DIR CresCenciO Garcia, of
Morella, has named it Pazonychin Pati-
n0sa, after the great Mexican physician.
He thinks II will be rival to quinine 1t
contains tannin, muCilage, some sacchar-
inc matter, bitter ingredient, nitrate Of
potash and lime-MediCal Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15
Arabs of Modern Days.

Some of the seeds found in mummies
have grown, but as they produced plants
oats for inStanCe-nOt known to the
Arabs Of 500 wears ago. II seems evident
that they were Systematically put in the
hands of the mummies by the avaricious
Arabs of modern days.-Exchangs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15
The Iaborinc Man in Australia

Mr.. George Augustus Sala makes Eng
i'h readers of his letters from Melbourne
uncomfortable by declaring that laboring
nen i'll Australia earn eight shillings for
I days work of eight hours. eat meat
hree times a day and have no state
hurch to support or state drones to feed.
Philadelphla Gail
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15

The minister Of agriculture. industry.
and commerce IN Italy. IN order to favor
aud facilitate the application of remedies
Iii solution. powder. or mixture against
the CryptnEams and parasites Of cultivated
plants. and especially the Use Of milk
C'uN against per"nospora tmildew) Of the
vines. 10y a decree Of the "1h of November
will open an international exhibition.
with prizes for, pumps, watering, and pull
yeriZlng implements. The exhibition will
take place at CUnegliano in the royal
school of vine culture and Gnology. Chi
CagO Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15

The brutal arrest and l"rkup "t man
and hiS wife last night in Cincinnati for lie
cent hut disr.>pectfu! remarks about John
Il Mel .rau ia the streets show the ragged
tri-r Of endurance which that city i crum-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15
startling Statistics

There are l.232 men in this country
with artificial noses. and over 1900 with
artificial ears while il is calculated that
only one man in every ninety seven is per
fectly sound in mind and Dody.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15
Neither Poetry Nor Politics.

There is al editor up Al Springfield who
ought 10 be writing poetry rather than poll
there i doubt about nineteen beiug required
for a majority Of all the state senators elected
a. long A. the seats OF the four Hamilton -cOun-
~ seuatarS are in dispute. Speaker Entrekln
presented a precedent on that point that can
not hp ignored. In the house cases from Ham
uto1 county he ruled that I" uuScat the demo
Gratis and seat Tho republicans required the
votes of majority Of all those elected. count
ing the disputed memberships The PropOS!
riGn Is not 10 declare four senatorial >rat> Va
cant. but To definitely SsceTtAIU Whu - elected
The constitution provides thHt no law shall
he passed in either house without The concur
renee of majority Of all the members elected
rhprpto" " Could bill pass The senate under
any circumstances by the votes Of less than
RluriFru SruatuTS.-' 'r. ..Fa.'. s."as>r.
Your first sentence. sam. l. a very cheap
print Of dry-gopdo sarcasm. 1t il not a
question of politics at all. bat "t a cou-trur-
tiom uf TIN, constitution; and the les, OF poll
tics there is in its consideration the more
sense there i likely to hr in the cou>truc-
tiun.
speaker Entrekin l. believed 10y A. good
lawyers and parlidmrntariams a. himself to
have been wrong in his ruling. At any
rate his ruling was not authoritative enough
to constitute a precedent for anybody but
himself.
The proposition" YOU say. Is not TO
declare four senatorial seats vacant. but TO
definitely ascertain trlO is elected.
Exactly: and bef"re you ''dSccrtGin who
is elected''-whv of all the senators sitting
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15
AdfrsSI al oo-ssguatoaitoaI 20
SPRIkGFIELO PUBLISHING CO.,
SPRINGFIELD. o.
Telephone No. 10
MONDAY EVENING. FeBRUARY -. 1886

The lower house OF congress ha> gone
into ht~ again Fitz-J"hu Porter.
The question Of the authorship "t
beautiful Snow" ha> m"n rather conrIu-
>i,rIv settled with the documents To-day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15
MANHOOD RESTORED,

Remedy Free-A victim of youthful impru-
dence causing Premature Decay. Nervous De-
bility, Lost Manhood etc, having tried in
simple means of self-cure, which he will send
free to his fellow sufferers. Address J. II
caves, IS Chatham street. New York. S4t5wtf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15

The wise man seeks the cause Of his de.
fects in himself but the fool avoiding
himself. seeks it in all others besides him
self-COnfucius
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15
PUBLISHED BY TIE
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO.
Ias EVENING eloBE-REPUBlIc IS pub

THE EVENING GLOBE REPUBLIC IS published
every evening except SUNDAY. aud - delly
cred at the rate Of l0C- per week. Single cop
les &c.
JHE SUNDAY GLOBE REPUBLIC Is issued every
SUNDAY morning. and Is delivered 10 sub
scrlbers at 81 per year single copies ''
THE WEEKLY 6LoBE REPUBLIC - published
every ThurSday and il one Of the most com
plrte family newspapers m the country,
eight pages. markets complete. keplrtt
with news and miscellany. 81 per year. In
Variably cash in advance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15

1t is harder for the rich man than it is
for the poor man TO be a satisfactory
frlend.-Tbe Current
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE CO partnership heretofore existing be
L tween John c. Churpening and Charles ID.
Thatcher. under the firm name Of the Thatcher
Manufacturing Company has this day been
dissolved bv mutual consent.
Signed, JOIN c. CHCRPENING,
CHARLES D. THATCHER.
Springfield. Ohio. Feb. ,. lSs6. lO4eOdlmo