davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-12

There are thousands OF cases on record
where persons suffering from consumption
have been completely cured by the use OF
Aunt RachaePs Horehound Herb, Elecam-
pane Root, and Speers Grape Juice and
persons are willing to-day to testify to the
miraculous cures wrought for them by tfis
pleasant and most effective remedy. Used
by public speakers. For sale by drug
gists.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-12

The Gilman Brondy Of 1876 Tmtdge'
Has proven to be superior distillation,
ard with years of ripeuiug is now put up
on the market by the SpeeT n. }. Wine
Co. 1t Is superior mehew brandy,
possessing all the medicinal properties for
which brandies from grape are 30 eminent
ly useful. Sold by Druggists.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-12

A winter bicycle is the latest thing
out. It's simple matter to change the
ordinary safety into the winter wheel. A
patent attachment has reen invented, con
sisting OF runner to replace the front
wheel and spiked tire which encircles the
rear wheel. The appliances are made TO
suit any modern safety bicycle The rear
wheel fits tightly around the pneumatic
tire, which forms guard against pune
lures.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-12

'oNOS EXTRACT co. 70 Fifth Ave-. Me- York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-12
---------------7
DeferrinR the TroubIe.

everything he said. 7. WORTH
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-12

Aunt RdchdcPs HOrohOuHd and Etecdm
pane for Singers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
The Paper Is Still Published.

A postal card reached the editorial
table of the New Orleans States
few days ago, and signed Sport
whiri, read - follows:
Your d.toriul tonight under the
head OF Governor Culberson's Vic
rory has just caused me to stop my
paper"
The StaG.s publishes the card and
thu, c"IrIn.I,t-: 1--WE are very sorry,
nd,ed, ~ at our editorial caused
Sport TO stop his paper, and if he
will let us know the name of the
sheet ot which he was the proprietor,
We will take great pleasure in writing
it's otitu try. Sport can rest assured
that he has our sympathy, but we
had not the remotest idea when we
applau1ed Governor Culberson for
proven ting the brutal and degrading
prize fight between Corbett and
FIJI zsimmons taking place on Texas
soil that the editorial would cause
Sports paper to go into liquidation.
So far as the Daily States is con
cerned it is not stopped, but as usual
goes right along getting out two
editions every evening except Sun
day, when it appears in the morning
and it will continue to be issued il al
the sports in town stop their papers. u
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
Publlc Sale

On the 2Sth day of Oct 1895, by public
auction, for cash at II m. at the Court house
door ia Winston, the undersigned will sell
the following described property, to>wit: All
the following real esta e, certain piece or
parcel land lying in the county of Forsyth
on the West side of Old t wn street in the
city of Winston, and being at the North
west corner of Old Town and 9Th streets,
fronting 40 feet on Old Town street. and
ru ming back 165>l-2 fee, being the same
land fully described in deed of conveyance
to F. q. Crutchield, recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Forsyth county,
book 10, folio 3O5 and BOG. to which refer
tnce is had for fuller description. Also
rain piece or parcel of land lying in the
city of Winston aforesaid located at the
Northeast corner of berry and 6tn streets
mea ,uring 140 feet on Cherry and of that
width extending kaAtwardly to lot No $50,
which lot of land is fully described in
deed to Felix G. Crutchfield dated Aug. 3lst
1876 and recorded in the office of the Regis
Ter of Deeds Of Forsyth county, book 10,
folio 209 etc, to which reference is given
for full description Subject to encum>
ORANGES thereon. This sale is by virtue of
IA deed of trust from f. G.. Crutchfield and
wife to Stephen I. Neal, recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of Forsyth
county, book % of Mortgages page SOL.
Sept 80 h, '9). STEPHEN Il. NEAL,
Trustee.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
IMMIGRATION.

One of the great benefits which will
accrue to the South through the
Atlanta Exposition will be the
bringing of this section and it's great
progress since the war, it's rich re-
sources, it's present and prospective
advantages and it's warm. hearted
and hospitable people, face to face
with SO many people from other
sections of the country, by whom the
South and her people have been
misunderstood.
Among these visitors will, doubt
less, be many who live in less favored
regions and Who would be glad to
remove to such a section as they will
find the South to be when they
know it as it is, and not as it has
been pictured by bloody-shirt poll
ticians, who have thriven and grown
fat by tanning the flames of preju-
dice and resorting to fragrant
methods of Misrepresentation
Therefore, we may expect to see
following the Exposition a tide OF
desirable immigration from the
North and West to this favored land
of the South.
Gov. w. Y. Atkinson, of Georgia,
contributes an article to the North
American Review for October, from
which we copy the following touch
ing the subject of immigration:
1.-THE South still remains largely
an unknown land to the average
Northerner, and it's topography,
fora and fauna, habits and customs
are almost as unfamiliar to him as
to the untraveled iDhabitant of an
other continent Shut off from any
close commua ication with each other
for the first two thirds of the century
by the vital difference in their labor
systems, the NOrtherner first became
acquainted with the real aspect of
the South az member of an inyad-
ing army. That what he saw, even
through hostile eyes, was not al
together unpleasing is evidenced by
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
THE THIRD TERM.

The following statement, attribu
ted to Secretary Lamont by New
York Herald correspondent, throws
light upon the third term talk, but
the people would feel better satisfied
it they could have the same utter
ances from Mr.. Cleveland direct.
According to the correspondent,
Secretary Lamont said:
"Mr. Cleveland does not believe
that any utterances of his on the
subject could by any post Utility be
proper. He has told me, and | BE-
lieve he has told Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.
Olney, that he would not take a
third term; did not want a third
term; did not believe that third
term was the proper thing for any
President to aim at or possible for
him to get. He emphasized his
understanding to all of us that he
regarded two terms as the limit
under the unwritten law OF the land.
He does not believe that American
sentiment would justify or applaud
anything beyond a second term.
And he earnestly deorccates all dis
cussiOn OF the matter, and particu-
larry that side of the discussion
which favors the third term. He
feels that it pnls him in false and
embarrassing light; that it not only
brings hin into an unfortunate
attitude, but weakens his official
power for good To know that a
President was aiming at a third
term would more or less discredit his
every announcement and act; and
persons would regard his movements
jealousy"
1t is said, also, that Mrs. Cleve-
land is very much opposed to the
third term idea.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
A DRY TIME.
Tobacco Ratsers Are Very Anxious for
Season.


a Season.
Correspondence of the seutiaell
SHORE, Oct. 10 Every thing is
calm and serene in Yadkin. Nopews
to relate of especial note. Our farm
ers are busy sowing wheat and
gathering corn. Some have stopped
sowing wheat tor fear it will come up
and die for lack of moisture. IT'S SO
fearfully dry Water courses have
reached the lowest point known for
years. AT some of tue ferrvs they
can scarcely cross at all. The fat
drags in the sand The farmers will
realize the largest corn yield they
have had for ten years. Their cribs
will be full and OVERT owing. But
the price is low, only 35 cents at
Shore and Mana.
Tobacco cured up generally only
moderately we'll. Some few fine barns
in this immediate section. Raisers
are anxious for IL season that they
may strip and get off to market.
There will be more fine porkers
killed in this county than usual.
Our people are growing finer stock
and undertaking to raise their own
meat The husband man is surely
blessed in the way of something to
eat. In the midst of hard times
there is much we should all be
thankful for. Let US try to profit by
this trying ordeal of money string
ency and look with hopeful hearts to
better times in the near future.
YENDIs
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
Coming TO North Carolina.
Raleigh News and Observer.

Raleigh News and Observer.
Two years ago, upon his retire
ment from the gubernatorial chair,
Governor Northern was made Com
missioner of immigration for the
State OF Georgia, with II salary
larger than that paid the Governor.
and gives as large a fund as neces-
sary to prosecute the work of secur-
ing immigrants to Georgia. 1t was
the best days work ever done by
that State, as the purchase of a
large body of land by a G. A. R.
camp, whose members will make
Southern Georgia their home,
abundantly proves.
North carolina has been most
unwise in not doing likewise. When
ever any effort has beer made to
secure settlers, 60 small pittance
has been appropriated for the work
that whoever undertook it was
forced to join it with some scheme
that necessarily narrowed it's scope.
Ii some man Of great ability could
be induced to devote all his energies
to advertising North Carolina, secur
ing settlers, the State could afford
to pay him bigger salary than is
received by any public officer in the
State.
Conditions are ripe for bringing
folks with brain, money and muscle
into the State. The Legislature
ought to have made the Atlanta
Exposition the occasion for vigor-
Gus advertising of the State, and
followed it up by the active efforts o
a com missioner whose ability and
character would have secured the
co operation OF every progressive
man in the State. But, in spite of
the ''penny wise and pound foolish"
policy pursued, the eyes of prospec-
tive settlers are turned towards
North Carolina.
An interesting letter has been re-
ceived by D. |. Forts & Co, real
estate agents of this city. from Mr.
l.. j. Hilton, a prominent citizen of
Denver, Colorado. He writes that
he is at present engaged in a colony
movement in Colorado and that
many of his people are becoming
weary of that northern climate and
would gladly come South. He says
that Colorado is still suffering from
the general depression and adds:
"That the South has a bright
future in store for it goes without
say ing. AS there are no other re-
sources left for the idle millions to
obtain homes emigrants are now
drifting eastward from the Pacific
shores as we'll as from the New Eng
land and Middle States. am OF the
impression that both Western and
Eastern tillers of the soil are needed
to cultivate your vast tracts of land.
We have the people TO spare if the
conditions of your sales and sur
roundings are such as to enable them
to make a start. Having once be-
come located have no fears as to
ultimate success"
Mr.. Hilton further says that a
committee will be sent from Colorado
to North Carolina this winter to
make Investigations if cheap trans
portatiOn can be obtained. He sug.
gests that it would he well for the
farmers of the South to divide their
land into small tracts, which, in
addition to low prices, easy terms
and low rates of interest, are among
the prominent features that induce
immigration.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24

the number of Sherman's soldiers
who aiterward settled in Georgia,
and while the larger proportion OF
Union soldiers did not get SO far into
the South, the number of veterans
who have since settled in this section
further sustains the good opinion we
ourselves hold, that to know our
section better is TO love it more.
The returning Sc ldiers. then, intro
duced little heaven that is still fell;
but after the war the country was
rapidly filed up by food of immi-
grafton that for over two decades
poured in from Europe almost with
out cessation and filled up the
vacant places OF the North, East and
West.
Partly in accordance with a
natural law and partly owing to the
circumstances that the controlling
influences were all in the victorious
section, and New York was the only
great port OF entry, this tide OF i'm
migration flowed only on lines of
latitude, and almost none of it
stepped into the South. All the great
railroads were built at that time to
develop the West and fill up its I'M
occupied lands Only one straight
North and South line, the Cincinnati
i Sout bern, was built to connect what
was then the metropolis of the West
with the gateway Of the South; and
| the purpose of this was not to bring
| immigration and capital into the
South, but to divert Southern trade
| away from New York to Cincinnati.
Ali these potential factors have
operated to keep the North and
South apart, not TO rake up political
| reasons that have so recently been
burr d that they are better left
undisturbed.
''In view of the labor and socialist
| disturbances that an element of
| foreign immigrants has made more
violent, as well as the congested con
| dition of society and trade in the
| older Northern and Western States,
| it is easy to believe that the South,
quietly working out its own destiny,
| has not really suffered by this ap-
| parently unequal distribution of
fortunes iavor. At any rate, it has
| left intact an American civilization
| of the highest order and the purest
| character, with many broad acres OF
| land, which the experience of the
North has taught us to offer only to
| a select and desirable class of immi-
grants, that we may escape the very
| mistakes that we may escape the
very mistakes that we did not have
an opportunity to participate in at
the time they were committed"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
WHY NOT BUILD TIP

The present agitation of the court
house quf stion and the statement of
Judge Brown that the County
Commissioners have authority to
erect the building without a special
election, recalls the fact that
Col. 7. 81. Sutton took the same
position in January, 1898, in a
correspondence to Tue SENTINEL.
Col. Sutton supported his position
by citing a case with which he was
connected in Cumberland county
and also the cases of BroadnaX vs..
Groom, "a N. c.. pa; Newsom VS..
Earnhardt, S6-391: Cromactic VS..
the Commissioners, 81 N. G. 1874.
We make the following extracts
from Col. Sutton's letter:
81 might add other cases, if time
and space did not forbid, but l be-
lieye that the principle of the prOpo-
sition is such a just one and SO well
founded in justice, common sense
and law, that none or few will be
found to gainsay it.
The question turns as to whether
or not the expenditure is necessary
one and the very "sta tement OF the
case" suggests it's own answer.
The law is ample to justify the
action and there is an act now upon
the statute books authorizing the
erection OF a new court house, aid
each successive grand jury, present
the present building as unsubstan
tial, insufficient and insecure.
Leaving out the question of the
Clocks and the needs of our pros
porous county ana growing Twin
City. the pride that We ought to take
or have In having the Temple Of
Justice" a handsome building Of
modern architecture, and thus keep
apace with the other cities and towns
in North Carolina, the reputation
that We have abroad as the most
progressive city in the State, etc.,
leaving all that out, and look at it
as a pressing, stern necessity, and
from that standpoint, few will be
found to allege that the expenditure
is not necessary one, and one that
ought to be made without delay"
That a new and commodious
courthouse is necessity no consid-
crate citizen will deny and if the law
is clear that the County Com mission
ers have the authority to build it
why should there be further delay il
SO important matter?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
THINGS CHANGE.
And The Doctors Change Also in Their
Manner of Treatment


Greensboro Record.
1t has not been a great many
years ago when it was custom
among doctors to administer large
doses of calomel. ten grains per,
haps. at single dose.
Now. however, the usual quantity
IS seldom over grain.
The writer can well remember al
so, that bleeding used to be a fa>
vorite practice in many diseases, but
the custom seems to have fallen
into bad repute and now it is Guns
profes sionaP' and such cases are
rae
No doubt it was overdone, for lit
tie discrimination was made in the
patient, the lance being applied to
man with little blood as well as to
the fellow who had a surplus stock
| on hand
An instance is called to mind
where puuy fellow was bled so
profusely that he died from pure
exhaustion, although his disease for
which he was treated was about ours
ed. reminding one of the Dutch
,, mans horse when he tried to learn
him to live with ut eating-about
| the time he had him "educated'' be
died.
L There is no doubt, however, but
that the custom of bleeding was a
good one when properly used and
that it wonld be beneficial ut TIL
day and time is also thu. Many
physicians will tell you thus, but he
practice is altogether against 1T
unprofesslouai- and is seldom tried
Then, too, years apo horses WEI e
bled and they genel ally ct we'll
For almost any aliing y lane WIS
popped into a vein in the neck ad
blood was allowed to flow cpplouslv.
| An old gentleman once remarke
that when one OF his horses got SICK
he bled him, if he didn't know VII At
was the trouble, and he always re,
covered.
Another favorite prescription for
colo In horses was to drench them
! with liquor, pouring as much as a
quart into the animals m luth
i Now the liquor is saved for the man
and the horse is given drugs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
SANDER.
Mystic Tie,

Mystic Tie.
Against Islander there is no defense.
1t starts with word-with a shrug
with nod-and very often with a
smile. IT is a pestilence walking in
the darkness, spreading contagion
far and wide, which the most wary
traveller can not avoid; it is the
heart-searching dagger Of the
assassin; it is the poisoned arrow
whose wounds are incurable; it is the
mortal sting of the deadly adder;
murder Its employment, innocence
it's prey, and ruin its sport.
fne man who at the midnight
hour fires the dwelling of another
does an injury; he burns the roof,
pillar, raiment, the very shelter from
the storm and tempest; but he does
an injury that can be repaired. The
storm may indeed beat and chilling
blasts assail, but charity will receive
the victim into her dwelling, will give
him food to eat and raiment to put
on; will timely assist him, raising
roof over the ashes of the old, and
will again sit at our Preside and
taste the fruit of friendship and
b )me
But the man who circulates false
reports concerning a brothers char
acter, who exposes every act of his
life which may be presented to his
disadvantage; who goes to this and
that brother, tells them he is very
tender of his brothers reputation,
enjoins upon them the strictest
secrecy, and then fills their ears with
hearsays and rumors, and, what is
worse, leaving them to dwell upon
the hints and suggestions of his own
busy imagination. The man who
thus "filches from another his good
name," does him an injustice which
neither industry nor charity nor
time itself can repair.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
HARRISON QUARANrINED.
On Account OF Baby Mckee Havin
Scarlet Fever,


Scarlet Fever,
SARATOGA, N. Y, Oct. 18.-"Ba,
by" Mckee, who is quarantined with
scarlet fever IN a mild form at Mes
Call cottage, on Circular street, was
no worse last night, but the attends
ing physician believes it will be sew,
eral weeks before his patient fully
RECEIVERS.
Ex-President Benjamin Harrison,
who arrived yesterday, and his
daughter, Mrs. j. r. Mckee, her
son and Baby Mckee and nurses
have been, by order of DR. McRiaris
ty, quarantined in the front portion
of the cottage, other members of the
family being allowed the freedom of
the reading room. General Harris
son entered no protest against being
quarantiped. He asked, however,
what would be the mode of proced>
ure should he be called away from
Saratoga. DR.. Hall informed the
general that he could leave at any
time after being frumigated and dis
infected.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
Sale Of Valuable Land

By virtue of an order of the Superior
Cou f Forsyth county made at December
term. 1894, | will expose t. Jublic auction,
for cash, at the Court house door in the city
If Winston. on Monday, Nov, 4th, 1895,
at 2 p. m cant tain tract of land, situated in
Forsyth county, about l nile west of Wins
ton, adjoining the lands of N T Watkins,
Andrew Burke, Brown Bros and others and
beginning at stone on the Poplar Hill
road, Andrew Burkes corner, and runs
thence north on Burkes lire 116 poles and II
links to white oak, Brown Bros corner,
thence east on Brown line 20 poles and 10
links to stone. Browns corner. thence
south "a west on Browns and Watkins line
a ng the road north ~ west IL poles and
links to the beginning, and So d to contain II
acres and 14l poles, more or less, said land
uov held and occupied by one Jacob Biting,
colored Aug 3lst, 1895
W. b. STAFFORD, Commissioner,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
utterly wrong; cultivates certain

utterly wrong; cultivates certain
"herOes" that are not universally
deemed heroic, and, generally, per-
verts the history OF the civil war and
the reconstruction measures that
followed the war. Jackson's Valley
campaign, for example, is described,
Mr.. Jones says, as a trifiing raid,
and Important events rejecting
credit upon that leader are belittled
or omitted. Similarly biased ac-
counts are given of Charlottesville,
Manassas, Cold Harbor, seige of
Richmond, etc.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
500 Reward, $500.

The reader of this paper viii be pleas to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure IN all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known 10 the medical
fraternity Catarrh icing constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taksn internally acting directly
on the mucuous surfaces of the system, thereby
Destroy the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of test .monials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo o
@- Sold by Druggists, Use.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-24
DrunkardsN Not Lie. nse d TO narry.

Waldeck, a little German princi.
pality, says Woman's Voice, has
lately decreed that a license to marry
will not be granted to any individual
who has the habit of getting drunk;
and if one who has been q drunkard
applies for such license tie must pro-
duce sufficient proof of reformation
to warrant his receiving it.
If every State in this Union would
pass such statute, it would not be
found necessary to build SO many
asylums and reformatories for the
innocent victims of our present lax
laws, which allow inebriates to
marry at will, and perpetuate the
curse on their descendants. even to
the third and fourth generation.