davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

I consequence ofthe above facts, T. SHORT :
i Of the old "shoIt Shoe Shop" would an
nounce to his numerous patrons, aud the people
Of clearheld county at large, that be has now a
FIRST rate lot Of good material, just received from
the East, and Is prepared on shortnotice to make
and mend Boots and Shoes, at bis new shop In
Graham's row. He is satisfied thAthe can pleafs
all, tuness It might be some intensely loyal stay.
at-home patriots.) He is prepared to selllow fof
Cash or Country Produce. Don't forget the
shop--next door to Showers 4 Grahnm's store,
on Market street, clearheld, Pa, aud kept BY
fellow commonly called
iy7.'61.y "SHORTY."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18
THE MANSION HOUSE

Corner OF Second and Market btrecttI
CLEARFIELD, PA.
THIS old and commodious Hotel has. duripE
IL the past year. been enlarged to double ito
former capacity for the entertainment Of stran-
gers and guests. The whole building has beer
refumished, and the proprietor viii spare no
stsying with him.
He- The Mansion House" 0mnlbbs rms 10
and from the Depot on the arrival and departurs
Of each train. JOHN D0UGHERTlf
apr6.70 II Proprietor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18
DROPSY

DrOpsy is collection Of water in some parts Of
the body, and bears different names, according to
the parts affected, viz; when generally dlhused
abdomen, Aseiteti when Of the chest, Hydrothoraf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18
THE ALLEGHENY HOTEL.
THE EAGLE HOTEL,

MAIN ST., cURwENsvILLE, PA.
HAVING leased for term Of years the
III above we'll known and popular hotel, (kspt
formerly by Mr.. Mason, and lately by Mr..
Pouts,l the present proprietor has re-itted II
with the object Of rendering his guests comfort
able while sojournipg with him. A hne, large
Stable and Yard is attached, for the care and
protection OF horses, carriages and wagons,
libefGl share of. public patronage 10 solicited.
my4-70tf A. J. DRAUcKER, lProp'r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18
THE GRAVEL.

The gravel ensues from neglect or improper
treatment of the kidneys. These organs being
weak, the water is not expelled from tho bladder,
but allowed to remain it becomes fcverish, and
sediment forms. It is from this deposit that the
stone is formed and gravel ensues.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

be refers 10 the following genllcmeni
Hoo. WV. BioLER, eK Governor, Pennsylssnia.
Hon. Taos. d. FLoREScr, Philadelphia.
Hon. J. G. KNOX, Judge, Philadelphia.
lion. J. s. BLACK, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. d. II. PoRrER, eK Governor, Pennsylvania,
Hon. ELLis LEwis, Judge, Philadelphia
Hon. II. c. GRirn, Judge, United States Court.
Hon. q. W. woopwAnp, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. w. PonrrR, City Solicitor, Philadelphia.
Hon JonS BioLEn, Ex-Governor, California.
Hon. Il. BASKs, Audi,o- Cen, Washington, d. c.
And many others, II necessary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

PmLApILrHIA, Pa, Reb. 2S, 1867.
II. 7. Uelmbold, Druggist;
DrAR SR-I have been suffering, for upward
Of twenty years, with gravel bladder and kidney
affections, during which time I have used yariou,
medical preparations, and been under the treat
nent Of the most eminent ply sieian', experiencing
but little relief.
Having seen your preparations extensively Ad-
ycrtised, I consulted with my family physician IN
regFrd to using your Extract Buchu.
l did this because had used all kinds Of adver-
tiscd remedies, and had found them worthless, and
some quite injurious in fact, ] despaired Of ever
getting we'll, and determined to use no remedies
hereafter unless | knew Of the ingredients. 1t
was this that prompted me to use your remedy.
As you advertised that it was composed Of buehu,
cubebs, and Juniper berries II occurred to inc and
my physician as an excellent combination, aud,
With his advice, after an examination Of the arii-
Gle, and consulting again with the druggist, con-
sudod to Try Il. commenced It's use about eight
months ago, at which time was confined to my
room. From the FIRST bottle was astonished and
gpthcd at the beneficial effect, and after using Il
three weeks, was able to walk out felt much
like writing you a full statement Of my case At the
time, bu, thought my improvement might only be
temporary, and therefore concluded to defer and
see II 1t would effect perfect cure, knowing then
It would be Of greater value to you, and more
satisfactory to me.
! am now able to report that cure Is effected
after using the remedy for Eve months.
/ have not used any now for three months, and
| feel as we'll in all respects as ! ever did.
Your Buohu being devoid Of any unpleasant
taste and odor, nice tonic and invigorator Of The
system, do not mean to be without il whenever
occasion may require its use in such affections.
NJ N. MCCORMICK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18
Boots and Shofs.
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
THE WAR OVER IN CLEARFIELp
KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET.

Nearly all the Contrdbdnds going bach
10 their old masters but mary one
going 10 old Massachusetts, wkers
they pere loued so long and so peH.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-09
Gin Mufruf Gabral'5 a n bic Do>
mtntfaner.

Mm Is. +. @onote Der amerifant1de
@oniul Gbomas S. Braplep auf Der Snz
iel 81. Tboma6 in @efineien Dem
Staatelefretdr Giib Elm @remplar ter
neulia Don @abral an tie Dpmintfaner
erla0enen Proclamation NIT Dem Bemer,
fen. pab btelelbe an9eblt@ Don 1 1000 pa
trtoten per &epubltf Dominica erla0en
tporren ano baB fie bic nteoertrdGtisfe
Der &etbe Don preflamatipnen it, Die
@abral uno bic &otte 1etner M%nbdn9er,
bic il@ auf Der Sniel @t.Gbpmas berum>
tretben, erlafen baben. Die protlama>
ton iet wabri@etnli@ In. ct, Ibomas
sel9rteben unp In Curacao 9eorudt unb
tpteoer mad @t.Ebomas eel@idt tporpen.
Dielelte 1T rom 1. Sanuar 1871 tatirt.
sic lautet trie fulot: Il
Dominifaner! gu ben @afen! Das
S1nert ees @erratbs bdngt abermals
iber unleren 9duptern unp olei1 ren1
S&mertt pe8 Damoele8 brobt eS ben
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-09
@taatS Neutafeiten.

- Gin Correspondent Der Minneapo<
liz Gaibune tparnt paS $ublitum, iI&
iber Na@t an Der Noro Yaci1c Sunction
a%ufjubalten. Dtele Bretteritact fol- eine
pabre.. &dubtrb6ble fsin. @uBer ben
@llsnbabnarbeitern unp eini9en 5dno<
lern 1T Der YlaB pom ,Spielern, lioerlt<
den @eibsbilpern, Dieben unp anperer&
&C. tnpel GberfiQt, unb per9ebt fat feline
Na4t in pelderTremoe> Don penen man
;u oermutben 9laubt, paS fte @elo bet
1@ boben> prer, pelde tbre &alfe ben
8liden cer D%iebestance ausleBen, ME-
perse1hla9en unp beraubt mercen. Die
gemeinien Sr9ien &pereen bier jsbe Na@t
in ben Tanibduf fern 9~efeiert. Die 2ofal<
bebSrcen 1dsinen Nidt8 gu tbun> UNI
pieien laut UNI Atbulfe i6retenpen usbela
an Der Sunhion ent9esen3utreten, ia ie
werpen BON etni9en lo9ar beihulrt9t, nit
biel er 8anne unter elmer Dede ,ju fteben.
6ier 1T niat ALIEN &eform, lonperp cine
CUTE @i9ilan3 COMMITTEE nptbmenpi9.
Die Grcorbeiten an Der Batn1rede
sntlhenM minneapolis unoWbiteBeor9at
perpen pabreno res SanSenB inteE6 rlits
fort9elest ono bpft man Die san5f5rede
bis gum 10ten Stunt Yo4enpen gu f1u<
men.
SEQ. IS. Bafer 1T gum YoiimeiFer
pom &odefter, Minn , errarat unp pom
Senate befdtist tpprben.
- 8. 9. Beaumont ron Blue @artb
City pertaufte leBte @p6e 5plS gu pent
Betraee Don $50. Oils Beaumont mad
6auie fam. leate er fem Eaidenbu@ NIT
rem @elpe auf Elm Stud Brennbols tn
rer Nabe res Sfens> rpelde6 Don ieiner
Grau BALI parauf NIT Dem @eloe tn pa&
Teuer 9e&porfen tpuroe. Secenfau8 cine
iebr toflptelt9e 6etsuns.
- Sn ct. Yster mtro btnnen &ur3em
cine National>B anf nit etnem &apttal
BON $4,000 orsanifrt weroen,
- Der 8ou Der Soma Central 81
1enbabn ;wi1@en &uitiu unb @t2puis 1T
Solenbet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-09

Gin Correspondent Der upreb" Be-
ri9tet, paB Elm 6err &a6enberaer Is
Meilen peili9 Don Sem ulm, Bromn
County cine @plpmine entbedt babe.
49, Office @perlon unb ibr 8ruber,
mel9e mebrere tletne Diebfdble 1sribt
wurpen lebte @o9e Don benz poli5etz
Nidter na9 Der &eformzS9u 9elanot,
- Senator &amiey's Garsn aui
@runoeisentbum in btelem @puntY be-
tragen iber $4,000 mel9e lebte Wo9e
an ben @6abmeiter stsablt murren.
- Ser 6. s. @4urmeier 1T beutt
in @e{ddften mad Dem Sfen absez
rel -
49, Der Sdul &atb belt &C.
fern cine re9elmabt8e monatli@e SiBuna
as.
@dbreno bes perflu6enen Monats rpa>
ren 1,932S@ller in Zen 2iten Der ftdoti>
iden @9ulen eineetra9en, uno wurpen
oielelben imD ur9l&nttt Don 1,775S@a>
Tern belu9t.
- 6enrietta &enne9e ,purbe Greitua
BON rem @atlenr&ter na@ Der Srren<
&ntalt IN ct. peter se(anbt.
- MrS. @etter's Dry @oobs @tor.
SO. 342. Dritte Str. entbdlt bic 9rSBtt
Nusmabl, ttetlS neuer, tbeil8 neu In
.@tanb eeiebter @asten @pfame.
jan24z4w. u"
s.. s. Iaslpr bat ben 8e5bten uni
>befeln 8orratb pom Bauhola ieper Mrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-09


Inter benz Namen Temperance Sniuz
rance Company" bat f@ In Seem Sta
brio, Mo., cine reue 2ebenS 8erI6ez
runQs8eleQl@aft o%rQanillrt, welde nu1
Temperen3ler uno Sol@e bic Wdbietei1
anseloben, al6M it9lteoer aufntmmt reip,
Yert4ert.
Sn Sod S5lanb> Su., tpurben 1ebtf
@o9e AZ @irtbe ,pe9en uebertretunq
peS u2iqupr Gam" in M%ntlo9eitanp per,
ieBt. Il r. 81
Die rtle Eemperenj 2oee in propt.
bence, Mev ,dblt bereits 100 Mtt9lie.
Der.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-09
> ueber unteyirbi16e Splpotenbptel

- ueber unteriroil6e @plpatenbptela
Dor parts iareibt Der Correspondent be.
~Suufr. 3t9.:" Nuf metnem @e9e mad
Dem @bateauM euopn uppm &rteo6l@auz
plab," fam ia au rem fommanotrenoen
Sffjter zines Ytquet6, Der mir bereit>
wiutsit etuen Golraten mitsab> UNI mid
ms S@lob gum SberRen 3u fubren.
@ir palirten einen @raben, ben Elm
talbrunoe6 Grtwerf 1aQBte> mel9es bic
Deutl9en in Der Groat be6 @dlo0es
auf9ewprfen batten. Su BEN @rpmert
ielbft batten fld bic Solpaten Elm mum
oerpoue6 Qabyrintb BON 5iitten nc6Sbz
len aebaut, gu penen Grce, @tetne uno
oae nabe @eb6lj rei@lide6 Material eez
ltefert batten. Gum M5blement bteler
Wobnunsen CAB ra6 S9lob bic punoer>
barften Dtn9e Der: tofbare @tible nit
weiden Sammetpolit tern uno Dersuloete
Slide NIT Marmorplatten ftanpen ber>
UNI. uebcrau tparen fun ltpolle Srna~
mente on9ebraAt. l1eber elmer BET 51bz
len idwebte auf einem @tod, NIT elmer
Yiauenieper 0e5tert> per Gonntaosbut
res prinsen Nappleon in einem 3uitanoe
idredltder 3ertnitteruna ba6 mar pa6
u0otel sur Nnsf!6bre." 2tnfs papon
3eigte Elm G6ilp ra5 u6ptel Sum Gle>
pbanten" uno redt5 oeutete Elm ouSaez
fcpfter iawar;er SAwon ouf pas Gorz
banceniein res uGatbofS 3ur tpctcn
8ydbe." limb sur ibren rclpattipen 5oz
tels iaSen uno tanoen he 9uteu Same
raoen le(eno, 1areibeno, rau9eno> eleno
bis 1i@ pl6Blta oos unbeimli9e 8rumz
men elmer Bombe ODER @ranate tDren
lief, bic ais Mur9enerub DON Yari6 ber<
lbertan1, unb tann per- 9manD plDBli9
NQes mic cine 6eerbe eri6refter prdriez
bunoe in Die unterirpil9en 5otels Dor
pariS.
Moltte'S e.-Be ber@er<
leibln8 ces @rafentitels an General
BON Mol1te murpe-l6reibt Elm 8erliner
8latt-im &abinet pes &5ntes lber pie
Depi3e beratb|6luet, pel&e Der reue@raf
in leinem@ appen ~ fdbren babe. Man
l6lug Dor &c @t uno re6t be
&atb unb Ibat." &6nis8 ilbelm
aber belt fit belu: .Grf 3 en-.
II ann pasen" unp babel blieb 90.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-09

Die Mufnabme res 3eueenbeweiles
in 9pmartS Smpeadment Sale 19reitet
lan9lam pprrpdrt6, UNI baben Die Ser
banplun9en bis jeBt nod nih>s gu Sage
eefSrpert UNI Die &la9e tn cielem Sale
aufredt gu erbalten.
50. 6. Gaylor's neue 2umber Yarb
1T an per f., 3wil9en GraEtlinz unp @rz
DANCES trabe.
- @6weinef6pfe uno Glbe> Ntererz.
felt, @urffetlA u. I. 10. jeoen Sag, fril4
in S. 9. 5eyoeritaeptS Yadbaus. #
@interfleiber BUM Memz
Yorf Gtntauf6pretle.- Sir Die
ndblten 80 Sage p%erfauft 6err Mleranz
Der Gutenberg letnen @orratb Don Ser
REM unp &nabenfletpern, ndmlt9 ueber=
rBte, 6oisn. Deten, &1de> unterboien
uno l1nterben1cen, SbamlS, @trlmpfe,
5anplaub, &appen> feline &naten<In~
3u9e &C., NQeS gum So tenprei8.
Wtr ratben NQen> Die &leiper faufen
uro @slo iparen wolen, naa SO. 314
Dritte Strabe gu seben, 100 1ie Don 5erru
Gutenberg gut unc biui9 %einfaufen t5ns
men,. 1Oj>4w
-Neue6 pl3pffice.- Nrmtral
Gpps bat feline Sffce na@ Dritter
StraBe, Dem Metrppoliton 5ptel ge9enz
iber oerle9t, wolelbf 8efeuun9en auf
9isf sruno Don Brennbpls na9 trstno
mel6enS topttbeilsn in b%eliebi9en 4uan<
titdten %aufsenommeu unp fet6 prompt
uno biQi9it au69eflbrt merpen.
lap
- Deutlhe 2inlen per pfunb fir IS
@ts. BET 8. @etS> 112@abalbawStr .
- Msbrere @6bne rei&er poriier Ta<
milien iino BON &%rie9s9eridt gum Gooe
peru'tbeilt porcen, neil fle aus Der
S@la9t' peiertirten, uno @ambetta bat
teinen Don ibnen %te9naoiet. Sur etn>
NAL erbielt pie Gamilie zines Generals.
Der I'm jebt9en &rie8e fiel> bic @er9intiz
9ung> baB iein feioer Sobn ni@t 6fent<
lid, ionoern i'm @efdnenibbof eri9o6en
rurbe. T.. =
BIet9e IS ar9en.-u2tebe Ser
tba, 100 fino ben1, beute DeineRo ientpan<
Qen -Du biit 70 blet@. Bebte wa6 1T
DIRE"
uMb Se7e6, waS wirb mr. renn 1efn>
wenn mr. f& 3ufdllts a mol net
s'Il@minft bot"
unterri@t I'm Gnglt1&en.-
@oter Brennefe III Berlin 9iebt ieinem
@obne Tupe l1nterri9t i'm Gneltlden
uno MIR belauiden Jpn BET Nnweilun9
iiber bic Muslpra9e reS ptelbetannten
Gnslil9en uthe".-uDe S6pieriafte,"
bebt er an .i6 be8 @eldledtswurt be5
the. Sd mill Dir 1a9en> wie tbpu bet
madet. paB uf; mpn Song! @ridt
ma9t De BEN Wuno uf cann lan9tDu
Dir re 3unae> unp fedt le 10 melt bic
teutlde ;3unse reiht> rau7er, tan1
flemmN De Sc 3dbne taiammen I'M MI
'rau6 nit n 6auder !-fefe! Sibef
De-po baf De Detn III -propper, al8
renn De NIT jeboren rdrit. Wenn Oe
Dir Of piele M,t nit &c Go%nlonante1
familiar 9ema@t baf, bann fannf Du
Du ldon eber NIT be Gpcale tnlalz
fen. Mus bet u ma6f Dir'n g. I'M
aus bet barte s ma@f De Dir'n pet>
DIES g. ner1tebit 81, unb 10 peiter.
Aber mad Teen + form Il! Sd bite
Dir" ~.ss4fs7
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11

A NORTHERN Pennsylvania cores
pondent writes /: "A friend of mine,
while passing along the other day,
heard the sound of an AK leveled with
steady blows at a sturdy old oak. Upon
glaucing up, what was his surprise at
behOlding one of earth's weaker ves-
sells chopping away with as much COM
posture as il employed in household
work. He chatted with her, and, think
ing it might be her first attempt, men,
toned that fact. 'Ahv said she, Il
would be wealthy if l had at ~presentall
the money which the trees Ihave felled
would bring.'n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11
III. STATE LOTTERY.

sasSAS kFaAea, amounting to...M.aHax.@ag
Whole Tickets Sl0: Halves AZ. onaysays - a
4nls scheme draws every MOnaav. Wnd..
nesaay ana saturday. Smaller Frhs,Ses
NtA4 1aliy. Tickets for sale ID NO. R5 TlaIfsl
street. pet ween Main and Market. Write IN
iseesVs' AdHress GEO WEBSTER.
IVY 70 h Manager, Louisville. Ky.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11

THERE is a beautiful girl living near
Montreal, who, Notwithstanding the
fact that she has lost both legs above
her knees, has received over q dozen
offers of marriage during the past year,
and refused them all. One of her lovers
is a member of the Dominion Parlia-
ment. This afflicted girl speaks seven
languages, and charms everybody who
comes near her,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11

BEWARE Of the fatal consequences of neg
Letting the first symptoms Of Consumption.
When a cough first appears, or a dull pain
in the chest, you should use ALLENSLUNG
BALSAM at once. 1t breaks up the most
harrassing coughs in an Incredible short
time, heal the irritatod parts and restores
health..to the system.
For sale by all Druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11
" inches high or deep.
3S016
I33056
20736) l3GS57G cubic inches,

GG number OF barrels or d.
Vldcd by 4li7, we will have $50 bushels
lfthe corn is closely s%lipshucked, take
of a fifth if badly slipshucked. a fourth
and II it has all the shuck on, a third.
The variety of corr known in this
State as the Willis corn, will she'll out
Just o~ne-scventh more by measurement
and onc-siXth more by weight.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11

SOME interesting experiments were
lately made in Ohio, with a view to as
certaining the best method Of consum-
ing the smoke Of soft coal furnaces,
and, after q careful examination and
test ola number Of mechanical appli-
ances designed to effect this object, the
conclusion was reached that nothing
was so simple and effective in prevent
ing the escape of smoke as the intro
duCtion of oxygen into the furnace to
effect complete combustion Of the fuel,
and thus prevent the forming of any
smoke at all.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11

A planter writes, ~ can say to those
who wish to make large crops OH old
worn land, buy MURFEE's SUB.SoIL
and stick close behind it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11

North Carolina, and the wTifsF has wit
messed fields Of cotton yielding one thou
sand pounds per acre that prior to the
use OF mari was not considered worth
the cost Of fencing
let the farmers In this State make ex-
peFiments with lime. IL can be burned
for about six cents per bushel In a lime
Stone region and from hity TO one hun
dred bushels per acre Is a sufficient guam
tity to begin with, varying Of course
with the sweetness or seurness Of the
land and Its quantity Of organic matter
Many low, swampy, sou lands in West
and Middle Tennessee could be made to
yield abundant harvests by being drain
cd and literally treated to lime. The
granite soils In the Eastern part ofthe
State, comparatively thin and poor,
could also be made to repay the labor OF
the husbandman by the application OF
lime. The soils of Cornwall and Devon
in Western England, granite in their
character, yiel led a three-fold return OF
wheat by the use Of lime alone--thereby
supplying another illustration of the inn
mediate and enormous profit sometimes
derived from the application of science
to practical agriculture. Nothing at
present can be of more interest to the
farmer than an economical method OF
enriching his land, for ubon that depends
in a great measure his own prosperity
and the wealth and greatness Of the
State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11
AS an ExpectOrant it has NO eQua
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY.

Dr.. Lloyd, of Ohio, Surgeon In the army
during The war, from exposure, contracted
consumption. He says: Al have no hesitan-
gym stating that 1t was by the use of your
Lung Balsam that | am now alive and an.
oyinghealth."
DR., Fletcher, of Missouri, says: II recon-
mend yons Balsam in preference TO any 9TH
er medicine for coughs, and 1t gives satisfac-
ALIENS LUNG BAIsAM IsPERFECTLY
HARMLESS T0THE MOST DELICATE,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11

From the Largest MaumMctad
Chemist IN lhe world,
NOVEMBER 1,
IL am acquainted with DR.. ID
HELMB0LD he O. ppies the Drug
opposite my residence, aud was suafs
tul in conducting tIa business
others had nc' been equally SO
him. have been tYorably Mpa
with his character and enterprise
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm OfdPowers 4 Weightman,
Manufacturing ChcmisA
Ninth and Brow Streets, Philadd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11
TEClxNOR d CO.,

LUCK Is A
EMPIRE JEWELRY CO., 314 Olive St, st. Lou.
u Is, Mo-, manufacturer of Cheap and Plated
Jcwelry, importers of Watches and Jet Goods.
Catalogue and handsome picture sent free.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11
HeImbOId's FIJI I Extract Bud


:. u.a .t,,ino5,
4.o,,o, e.
organic "'aN"' require, ''' L y
the system, VIII uEMBOIDS ~
TRACT BUCBg variably DOES
~ t-ro.,nont 4. d, -.cJ to. consdn
ton or INSANITY
HemboId's fl .tr&t Of B tul
In affection. ,o.. females, Inn
,,r.,ior. lin
O~lilOlOs's' u ~,.,n,, Il.
rr,oorotod or g .. Of the
us. and all com. mt to Che ~
:. .ho aoo,ino life.
uouhoId,o Ero. Bychl
Improve "''
tcm diseases arf,lD bits Of d
nation. at llti So little or
change in diet. IT, uV fence or
po'ure; co"P'''.' alta. Ii.
unpleasant anu "''' , ,,o No.
pavia and Mercury ''''
:, mr. ra,,ct An
or,a,s, whet
In all diseases Of '"' ",s', ,,,m rla
existing IN inals nd no mnts
81 how long standing II Is pleasant
taste and odor, immediate" IN a''S
tM
and more strength ning than any OIL
preparations Of Bark II from
- ~n.Jowu /
constitutions, r,curc the red
,0ce.
- =, ,,,,. noi
SLIGHT may be the attack Oh
ye diseases 1t is certain y ,.,s'
ifly health anu 'D0''v''
All the above diseases require ~ NJ
i Dluretic. HELNbo'p0 .,,a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11

sperm oil now brings 50 small a price
that it does not pay to go whaling. and
many Proyincetown Yessels have with
drawn from the business, Willie those Of
NeWburyport have rcllnqulshed 1t alto
gather There are now twenty per cent !.
lrss whalers NJ e than there were one
year ago TIE number being 2l5 against
200 nj that time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11

A new machine for taking off the
hide ofdead cattle win shortly be tried
at Beunos Ayrcs. The operation Is short,
sharp and decisive, requiring only a min
ute for each hide. Cold air 4 forced by a
pump between the fleshand hide, and
the thing Is done
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11

or 800 bushels,
The same result may be obtained by
multiplying the product of the three di-
mensions, or as in this example, 1902 by
81 and cutting off two places, on tht
right those on the left will represent the
number, of barrels, these Oh the right
hundredtAs of barrels.
II the dimensions of the crib or Wagon
bed are in inches multiply as before anG
divide by 2O738, the result will be the
number of barrels; or divide by 4l4i
and the result will be the number O
bushels.
lake the same example US before re.
duced to inches and we have
~ inches long.
I'D inches Wiln-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11

a woman at the West Tunnel, North
Adams, Mass whose husband had been
Y Ca!liornla for two years past recently
gave birth to q child almost simultane-
ously with Mrs. Ca nalvhhor
wife. 10 conceal her shame. the former
maqe arrangements with the child from
~ Dirtn, and called the two twins, So
the news was sent to Mr. c.. who was NJ
woaA AZ s!le tunnel, ttiat his wife had
sWlns. weighing twelve pounds each. and
N = time they were both ohrlstened
q MS. lie has since however desc0yercd
INC fraud praetlced ON him, and has scnt
the borrowed baby back to It's mother.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-11
TO PHYsICIl
Allan. NE" l"'n' August I'D
Allow Inc to sail yoor
P~reparah~q Of Con,
Ext It Buchu,

ANA' Hnhk-
ouVll
The conn. o,.,
LONG rRpps
BERRIES
Norn
voo,o loN,~Bud
N eoro, Nby disH
disnloo ,'eOS cxtri