davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-27

l. 1t is the best Blood Purifier.
2. 1t is the best Nerve Tonic and General In
VigOratOr.
3. 1t is a positive cure for Stomach Troubles,
such as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, etc.
4. 1t cures Bowel Diseases in old or young,
whether of long or short standing.
). For Catarrh and rheumatism it is more
nearly a Specific than any other remedy on
the market.
6. For Female Diseases it is all that can be
dcSircd-pleasant, safe and unfailing.
+. For Children it is the great King Of all
remedies. They all like it, and it builds them
up faster than anything known.
8. 1t cannot be surpassed as a cure for dis
eases of the Kidneys and Bladder.
8. 1t is the great conquerOr Of Malaria. Cures
promptly Swamp Fever. Chagres Fever, Jaun-
dice and all Malarial Troubles.
10. For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Sprains,
Bites of Insects, etc. it is a quick and unfail-
ing remedy, used externally. There is moth
ing better.
II. 1t will break any fever in less time than
Quinine and Antipyrine, and leave none of
their unpleasant and hurtful effects, such as
nausea. nervousness and prostration.
II. 1t is as pleasant to take as Lemonade,
| Harmless always, and CURES WHEN LII
ELSE FAILS.
These statements are sustained by the I'M
answerable logic Of FACTS. Germetuer pre-
sents an array of testimonials absolutely with
out a parallel in the history of medicines,
either as to character or number.
Price, $IO0 per Bottle: Six Bottles for $500.
Sold by all reliable Druggists.
KINGS ROYAL G~ERMETUER Co, ii n. Broad
Street. Atlanta, Ga, Manufacturers
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-27
Two Sights in Boston.

may be o~versensitiye, but two things
that l saw yesterday struck me as being
rather peculiar. The first was a police
man in full uniform with an umbrella II
his hand, and the second one Of Uncle
Sans mail wagons being used to move
furniture.-Boston News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-27
Hawthorne

Ancestry and local surroundings, men,
tai gifts and mental defects, unite to
make Hawthorne the greatest master of
the pr~eternatural, the magician of the
spell of supernatural awe. From every
side come the elements which produce
the effect Of unsubstantiality-his power
of pensive b%rOOding, the brown twilight
color which wraps his figures in a strange,
hay atmosphere, the GOODNESS Of his
analysis, the self possession Of his style,
the indefiniteness of his touch, the indie
terminateness Of his end. His heroes
and heroines have little warmth; they
scarcely talk like ordinary men and
women; they move self consciously;
they speak constrainedly, as though
there is something present which reads
their thoughts, notes their gestures,
registers their actions.
The human interest is never SO over
towering as to break through the film
of the atmosphere. y master of the by
play Of suggestion, his hints meet us at
every turn. His subtle mind and pic
tOrial imagination give ghOstly signif-
canoe to the cOmmOnest objects. He
works out the central idea in marvellous
detail, never presenting it markedly, but
always giving it concrete shape, exhibits
it from fresh points Of view, offers it in
new combination, till the reader ends
by feeling that he is himself haunted by
the impalpable, inevitable presence Of
Hawthorne's thought.-Edinburgh Re-
C1nNv
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-27
Rules for Dress,

Dress yourself fine where others are
fine. and plain where others are plain;
but take care that your clothes are well
made and fit you. for otherwise they will
give you a very awkward air.-Lord
Chesterfield.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-27
HE LAND OF INVERTED ORDER.
aueer Freaks of Nature Seen in Aus
trlIia and Vicinity.

nueer Freaks of Nature Seen in Aus
traIia and Vicinity.
Ia the following it is proposed To prove
that Australia can be termed The Land
Of Inverted Order" In the Antipodean
wilds of that new South Pacific repub-
lie everything has some remarkable
characteristic popularity. Instead of
the leaves having their fiat sides turned
to the ground they stand edgewise. The
opossum Of America is the only species
of paunched animal known to the world
outside Of Australia. On the Australian
continent there are at least 10 species
having that distinguishing popularity.
They have been arranged into five
tribes, according to the food they eat.
The root eaters (wOmbats), the fruit eat
ers (phalangers), the grass eaters (kan-
garoOs),. the insect eaters and the fish
eaters ~(native cats and rats. OF the
wombats there are four species, all Of
which burrow in the ground.
Two other very curious animals are
found in Australia that are unknown in
any other part Of the world. These are
the echidna and the ornithorhynchus.
This latter is a species Of beast shaped
Ike a beaver, but having web feet and q
Dill like q duck. Then there is d flying
mouse about half the size Of our com
mon mouse and Of a bright red color. It
has a very long, furry tail, which is used
as a rudder and looks much like a feather
when fully expanded.
The trees are always III full leaf, but
shed their bark every year, which fact
alone would be sufficient to make the
AntipOdean continent a wonderland.
The leaves Of nearly all the trees are
highly aromatic, but the native flowers,
though Of most brilliant tint, have no
fragrance whatever, In writing Of the
backward order Of things in Australia,
Mr.. NJ. W. UIathorne says:
Australia is the antipOde of the en-
tire world. In that country a rising
barometer indicates rain, and a falling
barometer fair weather. The swans are
black and the eagles white; the mole is
ovipurols and has a ducks beak; the
dogs have a VOLTS head, a fOX's tail, and
never bark. They also have a bird with
q tongue like a broom, and a fish which
has part of the body belonging to the
genus Kaia and part to the genus Squale.
Many. winged serpents are found there
and fish with large feathery wings. The
emu IS bird as large as an ostrich, but
instead Of feathers has hair. One bird
has u note like a bell, another cries like
a child, while a third laughs as though
his sides would split.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements of help wanted, situations,
for rent, for sale, loans, bargains, lost and
found, exchange. aud miscellaneous adver-
tisements at cheap rates will be inserted in
this column under the heading Special Notices,
at the rate of One Cent per Word per Day.
On monthly or long time contracts a special
reduction will be made to permanent adver-
tas"rs. For speedy returns at trifing cost try
TIE GLOBE Special Column.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-27
: o
WANTED.

WANTED.
100 FAT MEN wanted to wear our Lean
HUI Mems Clothes. Bargains in ali kinds of
clothes and gents furnishing goods. G. Sum
merfield s. Co..
S00 LEAN and hungry men to go to JOS
cOO Mangum street and get something to
eat at my restaurant. Meals always ready.
w. NJ. Craig.
"ANTED-Al the farmers to bring their
~ tobacco to the Banner Warehouse where
the best prices are always paid.
600 BALD-HEADED men to get their hair
JJJ cut at G. W. Macklin's barber shop, un-
der JOhnSOn's.
-SE1 SMOOTH-FACED men to get shaved at
GCA Macklin's, under JOhnsOn's.
7 WANT it understood that the Parrish Ware
l. house is the hummer with horns and ample
room. Best of prices. E. j. Parrish.
"ANTED-TwO hundred and fifty fine look
7 ing men to drink our delicious soda. w.
N. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-27
NOTICES.

4 III INCM BASE in artificial teeth. the
4Ache1peSt and best. No rubber plates IN
less you want something cheap and not good.
Dr. J.. b. Henderson, over MOrehead bank.
TEETH pulled. teeth filled. teeth made and
teeth repaired. DR.. VIM. Lynch. Wright
building. Give him a call and he will do you
good.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-27
p. o.. Box 3l6.
DR. j. j. THAXTON,
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

Parties wanting Painting and Decorating
lone will do well To see Ed Long. who viii
guarantee all his work. Decorates with Paper
and Paint. Furnishes I'LL kinds Paper Hang
ings. Get information from Cheek Furniture
COmnaQy
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-27
Notice Of Dissolution !


The partnership heretofore existing between
w. J. Wyatt and NJ. B. Wyatt, under the name
and style of Wyatt Brothers., is this day by
mutual consent dissolved. Either WI Wyatt
or NJ. b. Wyatt is authorized to collect and re
ceipt for accounts due the old firm. Parties
due the old firm are hereby notified to settle
their accounts. W. J. WYATT,
This August /, 1891. NJ. B. WYATT
To the Public.
/ will continue the grocery and feed bust
ness at the old store of Wyatt Brothers, and
ask a continuation of your liberal patronage.
August l, 1891. NJ. B. WYATT
To the Public.
I desire through this medium to return my
thanks to the public for their liberal patron
age of the firm of Wyatt Brothers, and ask for
our successor, Mr.. W. b. Wyatt, the same lib
eral patronage. In the future | will give my
time and attention to the settling up the bust
ness of Wyatt Brothers. to my dairy and truck
farm and to the supply of the public with
necesSarieS from my farms.
August /. 1891. W..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09

Of men thu Waiting Of public saloons
and the stand-up drinking at bars is
falling more and mere into disrrpute.
In old times drunkenness was not con-
sidered disrcputable among the gentry.
The great man was the -four bottle
man., and the hero of the occasion at u
drinking bout was the one who could
put ali the others under the table. :"
All this has not entirely disappeared
not by any mcans-for habits and hui
man nature do not change in day.
But there certainly has been a marked
alteration for the better. The man
who i'll an assembly of gentlemen at
dinner or elsewhere, gets drunk, makes
himself obnoXiouS He is not ap-
plaudcd; he is not even pitied. He is
condemned, and his company fought
Shy of thereafter.
The chief influence in working this
change, the writer thinks, is the
growing sclf-respcct, education and
better brecding." which make Il man
ashamed to get drunk. lie finds
another strong influence working to
the same end in the fact that the
drinking habit. even in moderation,
connts - sbornI,, a.,,ire e. -, man in tha
bn.inns. ,rairs Of lifn I-nnn tLisnoint
he save. us ba , dr;nI,inc ,,,,np" !,
orn If tho first and m,in onestinns mt
,, ,,,,o ,,,.,,, ,f orot}.,,. ,,,itl ,,ho,,, a,,,
hnsinc,, violation i rronosnd and ..Is
he = DRINKING mano, as he n married
MANI" are the two questions always
asked by anv business man or firm
corcerninc propo,cd employe or as
scciata Tbis no doubt tends +o hold
r,,r,- - ,,,p 20 ,,,+bs cs eol,.in+v, v.bo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-Brown-"Sce the shooting stars
last night" Fogg No; but I've seen
a great many stars that ought to be
shot. boston Transcript.
-Sweller-"Td have you to know
that put brains in my business" BASS
-'Ah, see. That's what you did with
them, then."-Boston Transcript.
Did he look ghastly?" inquired the
sympathizing neighbour kind Of gas
sedly,' replied the bereaved woman.
That's what allied him, you know. He
blew it out. "-Washington Star
Winter Visitor lin Florda). II
should love dearly to go sailing, but it
looks very dangerous. Do not people
often get drowned in this bay" Water
man-"No, indeed, mum. The sharks
never lets anybody drown"
Don't you want me to buy you
some nccIlties, Charlic?" YES, Alice,
my love. | am about as anxious for
You to buy me some neclties as you
would be to have me buy your spring
bonnet for you, Truth.
Citizen Notemal5er - You give
mighty short weigh. in your ice this
summer" Frigidus, the Snow Man
'Ies, but give mighty long wait for
my pay" Citizen n. (coldly)-"O, do
you? Wen, all things come to the
man who waits. "-Philadelphia Press.
An Irish juror begged off for deaf
ness. The judge asked him ii he could
hear his charge to the jury yes,
heard your honor's charge, but l
couldn't make any sense ont of it." A
bystander remarllcd-"Th is no evil
dencc of deafness"
Prom the Standpoint of His Expc-
ricncc. -I.andlady- You say the chick
en- soup isn't good? Why, | told the
cook how to make it. Perhaps she
didn't catch the idea" Boardcr-"No;
| think it was the chicken she didn't
catch. Town Topics.
-Ethcl-''What do you think of my
Photographic" Clarissa-''I can not say
that | admire it." Ethcl-"Why not?
Mother says it is 4 perfect likeness"
tlariSsa-"That's the trouble, dear. 1t
is too good likeness to be good pho
tograph. N. Y. Press.
-"Onc OF the most marvellous cures
on record. Mrs, johnson has been all
my loi year. having ufSJ one Inlnp
and then another. Since last week she
has completely recovered" What
cured hcr?' The doctor. He sent in
his bill for $40. N. Y. Recorder.
"A Mysterious Dish. vicissi-
tudes of this life are wonderful" ex-
claimed the clearinghouse keeper at
breakfast the other morning. True; u
man can never tell what he's got before
him." replied the sarcastic boarder,
with side glance at the plate of hash
in front of him.-l onker's Statesman.
First Hen There comes the
woman to drive us ont of her garden"
Second lIen-"Ycs; and she's picking up
a stone, too. Let's fly out quick" First
llen-"No, no, stay here" Second Hen
But she's aiming right for us" First
IIen-"Yes, and if we move we might
get hit liverpool Porcupine.
A Approximate idea She-"How
many are there in a billion?' He
"Well dear, it would be rather hard to
illustrate the full capacity of the term
"A billion, but faint idea of it can be
gained by counting the things woman
thinks she would like to buy when she
is in a big dry goods store. "-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09

after one has invested in a machine he
will be enthusiastic enough to tame it.
To the beginner it will seem that his
bicycle is an animated thing dominated
by desire to dump him whenever he
mounts it. This stage of bicycling is I'M
questionably the most disagreeable and
calculated to cool the neophyte's vault
ing ambition. Instead of annihilating
distances he is of the earth most earthly.
His first trip usually consists of limited
journeys from the ground to the wheel,
consuming about five minutes, and
from the wheel to the ground, requiring
the fraction of a second.
Sometimes these little trips terminate
with heavy fall and a clamorous de-
mand for raw alcohol or some other
linimcnt.
The second lesson usually finds the
rider able to balance his wheel. On the
third day he will learn to mount, and
on the fourth he is ready to take his
first road ride.
In Il large city the latter venture is
something very serious. Hundreds OF
vehicles drawn by horses have to be en-
countered before quiet and suitable
spot for practice is reached. Young
ridcrS-hoth men and womcn-are, as a
rule, extremely nervous, and whenever
they see Il team approaching or hear
horse coming behind them they lose
their presence of mind and run into the
curb or take an ungraceful fall. Some.
times it happens that they run into
horses and pedestrians; L proceeding
which, while not very graceful, is
watched with considerable interest by
scores of young surgeons living on the
boulcvardS.
The second stage of uncertain riding
is called the webbing period After Il
beginner has overcome his fear of
horses, but before he has mastered his
nervousness, he is apt to allow his
wheel to go from one side of street to
the other when meeting an obstruction.
lie seems to know that he should do
something, but does not know how to
do it. The result of hesitation is fall
which, however, can be managed with
out sustaining an injury or even
bruisc, for one of the first things
learned by every incipicnt wheclman is
to fall as easily as possible and to save
hiS machine from breaking.
After the webbing stage mas been
passed, riding becomes real pleasure,
and no one is more ready or willing to
lLurh at his clumsincss than the bicycle
graduate. lie cannot see how it was
possible that he shoald have been so
awkward and nervous, and fails to
sympathize with his friends who have
not progressed as rapidly as he. In
stead of being ashamed of his adven-
lures and nishaps, he takes pride in re-
counting his marvellous escapes from
sudden destruction and loves to enter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09
THE QUEEN OF SPORTS.
Pleasures of Bicycling on the
BOulevards of Chicago.
Why Wheeling Is Destined TO Become
the National Sport for Men and Wom-
en-A Heaith-Ciiving Exercise Amid
Pleasant Surroundings.

Ever since the courts of various states
have decided that the bicycle is
vehicle, its popularity has grown among
the conservative portions of the Ameri-
can populatio. \ few years ago wheel
ing was cons. .'cd fad practicod by
would-bc athletic young men. To-day
staid heads of families and diGnificd
women can be seen in every city and
village mounted on wheels, accompanied
by their sons and daughters, similarly
equipped.
In the course of five years the bicycle,
which has already risen fr"'1 a fad to
convenience, will have be- neccs-
sity Everywhere roads al. Dcginning
to be improved. thanks to The efforts of
the Keeling fraternity; and soon it
will he great saving of time to reach
places distant ten or fifteen miles from
ones home by means of a bicycle in
stead of the electric cars or the dunn
my" railway train.
Poor roads have cost the farmers of
the United States millions of dollars.
A highway which is unfit for bicycle
travel is certainly unfit for heavier and
more clumsy vehicles. Whenever,
therefore, the whcelmen succeed in per-
suading county boards to make roads
paSsable and durable, they render
service to the farming communities
which. unfortunately, is not always APP
prcciatcd by those most benefited. In
many counties of the west it costs the
farmers five cents to haul a buShcl of
wheat eight miles, and then it can be
hauled only at the most favorable sea-
son Of the year. If they had good
roads, suitable for use at any time of
the year, this cost Of transportation
could easily be reduced to one cent per
bushCl, besides affording the women
and children an opportunity to take an
occasional pleasure drive. Economy in
road building is nothing less than crimi-
nal negligence, and the sooner farmers
learn to understand this, the better for
their own welfare and the enjoyment of
city people who would spend much of
their time in the country if they could
reach it without risk to their vehicles.
The popularity of the bicycle is prob
ably due to the fact that anybody can
learn to ride it. The balancing of the
wheel is the hard thing to master, but
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09
BEAUTY ON WHEELS.

horses are more considcrate of their
comfort and usually give them the right
of way.
A young woman gracefully mounted
on a wheel is the poetry of motion per-
sonified Bishop Coke, when he made
his now notorious remark about women
on bicycles resembling witches riding
on broomsticlis, must have had ter
rible attack of dyspepsia or the blues,
or else the city of Buffalo must be full
of clumsy girls. The Chicago wheel
woman is daring, pretty and graceful,
and 50 are her sisters in hundreds of
western cities and villages where
cycling has become a popular pastime.
Women, it has been remarked ever
since the writer can remember, need
out-of-doOr exercise, and there certainly
is no more wholesome sport than
wheeling. From the moment the fair
rider mounts her wheel until she re-
turns from her ride she enjoys a mod
crate amount of physical eXertion
amidst hcalth-giving surroundings
New scenes, not accessible to the
pedestrian or even the owner of
horse and buggy, are presented to her
view from day to day, while the rival
ry to excel in distance riding, which is
sure to spring up among her COM
panions, adds strength to every muscle
of her body and expands her respiratory
organs.
A few old-fashioned fellows who have
failed to progress with the times may
east slurs upon girls addicted to bicycle
riding, but the common-sense people
and they constitute the majority in this
enlightened country glad to see
that American women everywhere are
beginning to cultivate an exercise
which has proved of tremendous benefit
to their sex in England, France and
Germany, where the sport has been
popular for many years.
There is no way in which visitors can
view a city more thoroughly than on
wheels. Chicago has system of boule-
wards, concreted and asphaltum streets,
which is unparalleled in the United
States; and bicyclsts from abroad
should not neglect to bring their ma
chimes when coming to pay us a visit
They can reach every point of interest
from the heart of the city, including
jackson park, where the Worlds
Columbian Exposition will be located,
Washington park and the various South
side boulcvards. On the West side of
the city they can reach Douglas park,
Garfield park and humboldt park-the
three being connected by a perfect
boulevard system. On the North side
they can view the watcrworks, the IA
nous lake shore drive, Lincoln park and
it's geological garden, and Evanston, the
pretticst suburb of Chicago. A trip
around the city of fSty miles can easily
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09
GENERAL MENTION.

TIE charity commissioners of Lon.
| don have formed new scheme for car
rying on the Peoples Palace, and in
it there is promise that no intOX'
icating liquors shall be introduced"
and there are to be free lectures or
| temperance and thrift"
THE price of alcoholic drinks has
risen very high in the government OF
| kharkov. The authorities have ISSUED
orders to stop the distilling of brandy
altogether until the autumn and the
export of spirituous liquors from Khar'
kov to other governments of the EN-
pire.
In this day and age no man who is
not a total abstainer FROM all forms OF
Intoxicating drink has no right tt
count himself on the side of temper
ance reform. He is stumblng-boc
in the way of temperance progress, anC
| if he persists in his selfish and un
| christian indulgence the less he has tC
say upon the subject Of temperance The
| better it will be for the cause. - Chris
tian at Work.
THERE are seven breweries in Wash
! ington, our national capital, and they
made last year 1l2,3 29 barrels of beer
being an increase of 1,SS2 barrels ovel
the previous year. The District of Co
| lumbia is not state, passes no laws OF
it's own, but is governed entirely by the
national government. Congress ha
power to prohibit the manufacture anC
| sale of intoXicantS in the district lie
us elect congressman ready and willing
| 20 rid our national capital of all it
brewcries, distillcries and saloons.
A sEVEN-YEAR-OLD Boston lad, build
| ing better than he knew" invented
the other day Il new and exceedingly
appropriate name for the ordinary run
| of city saloons. The little fellow knew
that we bought tc;&at tca-storc ant
boots at bookstore. So this kind
unconscious analogy guided his speech
| At the table the other day he broke on
with the news: Il seed two men com
! ing ont of drunl-storc; and one o
| en was oXticatcd." "Drunli-store,
| the Traveller recommends for genera
use as the more appropriate for th'
regular business of such paces.-Bos
| ton Traveller.
In old times drunkcnpess was no
considered disrcputahlc among The
gentry" The great man was the
"four- bottle man." and The hero of tn,
occasion at a drinking bout was tn,
one who could 'put all The Others un
der the table" Al this has not entire
ly misrepresentation by any mcans-f"
habits and human nature do not change
in day. But there certainly has beer
marked alteration for She better. Tn,
man who, in an assembly of gentlemen
at dinner elsewhere, gets drunk make
himself obnoxious. lie is not applaud
ed; he is not even piticd. He is con
demned and his company fought shy
thereafter. Cincinnati Commentaries
Zette