davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-08

ASIIIM BROTHERS have on co minis
sion, and Will sell by the bottle or gal
French trandy and one of whisky.
They are a superior article to amy
ever offered III the State and are gen
orally used for medicinal Purposes.
They viii be sold for considerable less
than their actual value. ocI3#
ED. SCIlAiFEE, OF the san Francisco
Restaurant, has secured the services OF
Il first class baker, for years past in the
employ OF SclroIh X Westertield al
ti1clr famous German Bakery. san
Francisco. N~ilk-bread, hot .uils and
coffee cake. fresh al hal.-past six o'clock
every morning. ociu.
To CLOSE OUT Tile STOCK Of patent
medicines. Ashim Ero;hels Will sell
ii IL dollar per bottle. Walkers Vim
c4ar Bil.cr>, .\yre>' Cherry lcctoral.
Halls S~areaiaIilla, Richardson's Siler-
~ WING BIT or>, MitcIlul.'s Cod Liver
oil; also, Il great variety Of oticr pat
tnt medicines, III cU>t. SO
FRIEDMAN BROTHERS have Just re-
ceivtd the largest invoice OF ciockerv
and Guecnsware ever brought to own.
The entire stock viii he Disposed OF nj
auction prices. Complete dinner and
tea sets can lac obtained al Il low figure.
Call and examine the disl lay. Oil
Mrsr BE SoL.p.-ihc immense stock
of .ieve!ry. diamonds, guns, pistols.
etc.. III Ii. Aanhtim's, must be sod.
as The pruilietoris compelled to "lest
his business and LEAVE THIS place III Il
short tlliic. jyi
THE GEHUINE LIAEUEG CHEESE,
cheese. German salt pickles,
English pickles, salt hclrines. aucho-
vieS, French sardineS, or any othcr al
Gicie i'll fancy groceries, can he had of
:. Ashim d brother. ST
S~rEsCRIrTIoN received tor all the
Eastern weeklies and monihiie>;
also. for the san Francisco papers and
and News Depot. ,l3os
WHAT everybody says must h etrue.
All VI nave ii!th the Hi kEkA nor
IoU,E saYt the best meals i'll town. for
ti!tN cents, are served there. IL. LEE.
proprietor. NoN.l
THE largest stock of blank, school
and miscellaneous books. inks end
eve brought To Eastern Ne
vada. can he found at the City Drugand
Book store. n3
For New York walking shoes and
all other kinds of good boots and shoes,
20 10 bunkcl x Co.'S, corner Of Main
and Clark streets. myl9
y No. l article Of Japan green tea
and China black tea, in bulk, the best
offered in this market, can he had
at .Asliim brothers. $40
FoR a complete assortment of tin
rarlor and cooking stoves. or
any article in the hardware line, 20 to
Maupin X Cronler's. III
JUST RECEIVED, at VIM. Brown &
the celebrated brands of fine
Havana cigars. Arion, -Antonian, and
Corona. Try them. OIL
Jusr RrcEIvEp-A conn lete stock
Of boots and shoes. at Murpby's, Main
myS
II YOU IA TO buy crockety ware,
glass ware and siiver-plated ware. go
Ashim n brother. ST
TnE Finest Assortment of FURNISH
ing Goods, Hosiery, Collars and Ties,
Will lie found at q. Il II.
FRIsu ROLL. nUrTER and tirkin
butter. inst received nj tShim Bros.
SO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22

It's action is mild, yot poSitire and lasting.
It does not simply pdHidie tho disease and re-
lieve it for the time being, but it produces
radical and lasting benefit,
There are, however, ONE peculiar cOnstitu-
tons on which the Discovery will not prove
sufficiently laxative to unclog the bowels, and
instead Of taking 1t in larger doses than two
teaspoonfuls four times a day, il that guam
tity does not move the bowels twice in twenty
four hours, take from one to three of Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets each day
or just sufficient to produce the desired relax
alton, which should fall short of a cathartic
effect. In fact, the combined use Of the Pei
let's and the Discovery from the first in the
mild doses which l recommend, will be found
most effective in arousing the secretion of the
liver, and subduing congestion or intlamma-
ton Of that organ. Do not use any other lax
alive or cathartic with the Discovery, as none
other is 80 we'll calculated to work in harmony
with and assist the Discovery in its congenial
operation. Other cathartics will frequently
counteract and interfere with, or neutraiz9
the power and good effects of the Discovery ;
they should not therefore be used. These lit
tie Purgative Pellets, or Sugar-Coated, Root
and Herbel Juice, Anti-bilious Granules, on
the other hand, are 30 compounded as to har-
monize with and assist the Discovery.
Discovery and Pellets are sold by druggists
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22
An Educated Chinaman's Ideas.

Hong Chin Foo, a Chinese exile, who
sHeen educated in the United States,
or iecesred in Rochester. He said that
oortaSne people the Chinese came IL
liked. Wh, the Americans were most
men were s6undreds of young China.
educated not one this country to he
land or France. Theayer sent to Eng
TO this country, as q rulecle who came
erly represent the Chinese nanot Drop
we're low and ignorant, and thsThev
ment they received here from the loNt.
classes did not give them any compli
mentary or truthful character of ii,
American people. He explained IN,
reason why American missionaries Ia
bored under such great DISADVANTAGE,
IN China. He said that the Chinese 6aG
been taught by Confucius to regard
propTlety OF conduct as of the utmost
There was but one wav
lof tleL clothes TO be fashioned. ons
way in which to sit, stand, walk and
but n formula to be observed n tha
duties of life. In this country the
speaker had observed the utmost freq.
in these regards, and Americans
'aking their habits with them 10 Chine
shocked the sensibilities ofStbaf
For instance, they would speak
. the ladies and hand things 10 them
eeds which were gross insults in their
yes. Then they would hold conversa-
on With people Of the lower c~laaseq
INCH efectually debarred them from
s ssssOuFSe With the upPeE circles of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22

in hay at present prices will nearly il
not quite pay for the grain.
There is not sufficient strength in
hay to support the muscles Of the
horse, and if fed on it alone for a long
time there is certain to be a great fall
ing off of the muscle strength, although
the usual amount of flesh may be re-
tanned. Corn in the ear, if sound and
we'll cured, is good grain for horses in
cold weather, as it is heating and OF
sufficient strength when they are not
at hard work; shelled corn is not a safe
feed, as it is very liable to have been
heated aud is almost invariably dusty.
For several weeks previous to tho COM
mencemeut of hard work, oats should
be the grain fed, as there is no other
grain that contains so much muscle sus-
tanning element, and they are cooling to
the blood. An occasional feed of roots,
either carrots, parsnips or potatoes 1--WE
prefer the former) to horses during the
winter is of great value. Another inn
portant item is salt a small feed of
this at least three times a week should
not be omitted. Many of our best
practical ~horsemen keep salt beford
their no SEES constantly, and recommend
it in strong terms.-OhiO Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22
Two Rich Men.

A New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette writes: "The chief
holder OF personal estate in this city is
Commodore Vanderbilt, who is esti-
mated at $40, 900, 900, the largest part of
which is in railway property. He owns
enough in the Connecticut River and
New Haven roads to be a director in
each, and he also owns the controlling
interest in the Central, Hudson, and
Lake Shore, besides his stock in Ohio
and Mississippi and other important
roads. 1t was said of George Peabody
that he made almost the entire bulk of
bis enormous wealth after his fftieth
year. l think a stronger statement can
be made OF the Commodore, for he has
made the largest part of his money since
be was sixty-that is, within the last
score OF years. / suppose that when
the war broke out he was not worth five
millions. The incessant and enormous
increase of railroad values and the COL
ossal extent of his operations have
brought an increase SO s~tupendous
as to remind us of the old stories of
Oriental magic. The only instance in
which real and personal estate is CON.
bined almost equally in the vast pos
sessions of n individual is found in
A. L. Stewart. He owns enough in
each of these shapes of wealth to make
a dozen men rich. In point of real
estate he has two dry goods establish
ments on Broadway also the MetropoI.
itan hotel, and the former Unitarian
church. Add to these the Baptist
church in Amity street now used as the
Of his business teams. the De-
peau row, in Blocker street, and above
all his Fifth avenue palace, which cost
1,000,0 600. In personal estate is his
stock in trade, capital and bills ~receiva.
Die, which must be $40, 900, 900, and
also a large quantity Of bank stock. In
This manner Stewart Yields both
of property. He has diff.
'ered entirely from Vanderbilt in this
point. The latter has invested almost
Iolely in railway stocks, while the
'ormer has eschewed this form of prop.
'rty in a very peculiar manner. He
a strong affinity for those things
which pertain to trade and 10 this alone.
t is said that his estate cannot be less
han $50, 900, 900.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22
Exercise ana Grain for Horses.

Very many farmers who own good
horses do not appreciate the Importance
rf a little grain and give them regular
thecise in winter. At this season of
left stafarmers' horses are frequently
a time, eatG.i in the stable for weeks at
hay, and whplimited quantities of
ted to violent exertaken out submit.
achs overloaded wit6Tith their stom-
A year or two of this mRested hay.
almost certain to bring on Hapent is
lncurable disease that very serfS an
depreciates a horse for work and rni1.
him for market. The horse has com.
paratively a smaller stomach than anv
other animal, and never should be driv.
en- hard Immediately after eating heart.
ny o I hay or after drinking, as ID Is osr.
Ualn TO cause a permanent injury that
Will develop itself in time.
~ ~ not economy TO keen horses
through the winter without grain.
With 9 little grain every day and one.
half the hay that most farmers feed
will come out of the winter mnc5
better fitted for the springs work tbsn
Vhen the grain is omitted, andthesavinc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22

Fell from a Railroad Car, and nearly
broke his neck. Pat picked him up. rubbed him
with Mexican Mustang Liniment, and sent him on
by the next train. Falls, bruises, cuts, Commissions,
Iameness and such accidents are constantly occur
ring. There is nothing so sure, safe, cheap and
convenient as the celebrated Mustang Eminent. 1t
costs but 80 cents and S1.OO per bottle. and no Fam
lily or owner of Horses should be without it. There
Is no flesh, bone and muscle ailment upon man or
animal, like Rheumatism, Bruises, SPAWN and Lame
ness, which it will not alleviate or cure. Wbv will
you suffer? Beware of counterfeits. 1t is wrapped
IN a steel-plate engraving, signed &C. w. West
brook, Chemist" ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22

The two hundred and fifty sulphur
mines in Sicily are fast being exhausted,
and it is estimated by the italian gov,
eminent officers that in from fifty to
sixty years there will be no available
sulphur left on the island. The meth
DDS of working the ore are so defective
that although it contains from fifteen to
forty per cent. of pure sulphur, only
fourteen per cent. is actually obtained.
The prediction that iron pyrite will Ill
timately replace sulphur for many pur.
poses is likely to be verified.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22


IA New Huention THOROUGHLY TESTED nd
secured by Letters Patent,
2.-Makes a perfect LOCK STITCH, alike on ooth
sides, on all Kinds Of goods.
3.-RUNs LrGHT, SMOOTH, NoIsELEss and RAP
best combination of qualities.
4.-DuRABLE-RunS for Years without Repairs
g. WtH do all umrie,iCsQt Work and Fancy stitch.
tnp in a superior manner.
G.-Is Most Easily Managed by the operator.
Length of stitch may be altered while runuine
and ma ne can be threaded wlthout passing
thread through holes.
I'D sigh Simple, Ingenious, Elegant, formlnt
the stitch wihOut the use of Cog wheel Gears
Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Has the Autoaaht
Drop Fffd, which inSTeS Uniform length Of shtch
at agJ speed. Has our new Thread ControQe,
which allows easy movement OF needle bar and
W injury to HTGdd.
S.-CoNsTRUCTGoN most cdretnI an FINISHED
II is manufactured by the most sLiHtI and erps;4
eHced mechanics, at the celebrated Remington
ArmOry' Hon, N. Y. New York Office,
No. q Madison Square, Kurtz's Build.
lingo BRANCH OFFICES; 8 State st..
Chicago, ILL.,; 270SuperIOr st., Cleveland,
Ohio; Isl Fourth ST., Cincinnati, D.; 4OG
Main ST., Buffalo, N. ", 334 Washington
St., Boston, Mass,j $40 Chestnut ST..
Philadelphia, Pa; 10 Sixth ST., Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22

A PHYSICIAN WHO HEALED HMsELF.-
If a railroad director were dashed to
every locomotive, there would be fewer
railroad accidents, and if doctors had
to take their own physic before admin.
istering it to their patients, fewer people
would be poisoned. DIR. Joseph Walker,
of California, took this course when he
first compounded the famous Vinegar
Bitters which nov rank as an inestim-
able household remedy in all parts of
the United States. He healed himself
with this specific before he offered it to
the world. He introduced it with n
simple statement of the manner in which
he had discovered is vegetable ingredi.
ents and been cured, while wandering,
sick and poor, among the California
tribes. He stated what the preparation
had done for himself, and a few suffer-
ers from dyspepsia, b~iliousness, rheu-
matlsm, lung diseases, and many other
prevalent disorders, believed him, tried
the new restorative and were more than
satisfied with the results. In this way
the sale of the Vinegar Bitters began,
and we mention the fact as an evidence
that in this age of intelligence and in
quiry, nothing that is really valuable to
mankind can prove a pecuniary failure
even though it may lack the help of
capital, and have to fight its way against
powerful opposing interests. Within
two or three months after its introduce
ton, the article became self.supporting,
and it now yields a magnificent annual
revenue.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.

"SPLT HooFs. Sand crack or a "a
split hoof" is very difficult of cure,
without rest until new horn grows from
the coronet or upper part of the hoof.
But light work may be done if any
blacksmith can be got who can put a bar
shoe upon the foot. When this shoe is
put on, the crack should be cleaned of
all dirt and sand, and the edges pared
evenly. At the upper end of the crack
q hot iron should be drawn across the
horn in the shape OF a V, or a cut
should be made with a sharp knife
partly through the horn IN that shape,
SO as to separate the entire horn from
that which is cracked. The nail upon
each side of the crack at the bottom
should not be clenched until some
strongfne wineis wound in figure s form
around them. They should then be
clenched so as to retain the wire in
place. When a new shoe is put on, the
same should be repeated, bar-shoe as
well, until the crack grows out alto
gether.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22
"COme Home; the Beans are Burning.

Last Sunday morning q family liviu1
in the suburbs of the city went to 4
suburban church, leaving a little gin.
about seven years of age and a boy
about twelve years Of age in charge o.
the house. The church was situate
but a short distance from the house.
The family were to have beans for din
ner, and these were left in a vessel o.
the stove to cook. The little girl whit
playing, suddenly began to smell the
Odor of burnt beans, upon which chg
rushed out of the house over into the
church where the pastor was gravelJ
and earnestly preaching the profouny
word of God. The first person of the
family the little girl espied was a young
lady cousin, and to her in a loud voice
which startled the assemblage consider.
ably, she cried, "Come home, cons
home, the beans are burning" and i'm.
mediately rushed out again. The as
tonishment was great, and all the solcm.
nifty of the preacher rs we'll as of tn
congregation disappeared beneath n
broad smile at the righteousness of the
matter. Louisville Courier Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22

NOTHING LIKE LEATHER. Its a fact
not generally known that the value of
the leather product of the United States
is greater than the value of the iron
product. The following statistics will
be of interest During the year 1870
there were in the United States 4,237
tlnneries and 3,0S2 currying establish.
ments, employing 30, S12 men, and using
255,350 cords of bark. A capital of
49, 24, 900 was invested in the business,
and the aggregate sum of $12. O8S, 43O
was paid as wages to workmen. The
value of the product exceeded 1856.
900, 600, while the value of the iron bus
mess was less than 800, 900, 900, of the
cotton manufacture less than S17S, O00,-
900, of WOODEN goods less than S2OS,-
OO0, 900. TOT greater extent than most
other articles, leather, when worn out,
is an absolute loss, as it can not then be
utilized to any great extent. Iron, and
most of the other articles above, men
toned, when worn out are utilized, and
perform important functions in the econ
Omy of uses.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22

On EVerybOdy's TOngue.-Eulogiums of
the great National Regeneration of Health, PLANrA-
TIoN BTrTERs, are on everybody,s tongue. This
gratuitous RIGA cocc advertising is better than all
the pa'd-for putting to which the owners of bogus
bitters are obliged to resort. 1t has A simultaneous
about it which carries conviction TO tbe
mind of the auditor. "'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22

CoUGHs, colds, sore throat and similar
troubles, if allowed to progress, will result in
serious pulmonary Northumberland incur
able. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial reaches
at once the seat of the disease, and gives i'm
mediate rellef.-COn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22
r. r. r,
RAILWAYS
Ready Relief
The Cheapest and Best Medicine for
Family Use in the World
One so Cent Bottle

One so Cent Bottle
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND
PREVENTT THE SYSTEM AGAINSTSUDDEN
ATTACKS OF EPIDEMICS AND CONTA-
GI0qS DISEASES THAN ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR OTHER MED.
loINEs OR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RE.
LIEF II APPLIED EXTERNALLY-OR IA
MEN INTERNALLY ACCORDING TO DI.
HEUIIONS- PAIN, FROM WHATEVER
OAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST.
,lMP0RTANT.-MIuer,. Farmars mud o,nor,ro
SiI,hg In sparsely-settled districts, where il ia aim.
wv " 70 secure the services of a nhyalcIan Raj.
MA1S READY RELI Fis invainable II can
" VI useu with positive assurance Of doing good in
Nr ~ wntte pain or discomfort is exnefIenced:
Bsd CCn Msu WIN Ilnuenza, Dlptheria. sore Throat,
~ NVugns, H0arseneSs, Bilious Collie. InHam.
matlon or he Bowels, stomach Lungs. Livar' RId.
surIj;ytsa NJ Win Group, Quinsey, Fever and Arne. or
M Nv neuralgia, Headache, Tic DOloreuK. Tooth.
InSannSS, Earacnei or with Lumbago, Pain In the
MorbnS'f or mnepSms1ism or with Diarrhua, Cholera
OF Bruises; or with Strains. Gramns ~ Snss,os'
ne application OF RADWA YiS Ran PE
aLiaaEr VII cure you OF the worst OF these com.
piAlnts In q few hours.
Twenty drops in half a tumbjer NJ mate, u,,.
g Tsw moments cure CRAMPS. SPAsMS. EoiIR
~ HEARTBURN, SICK EXnAGH
III nHHTA DYSENnERY, COLO. WINDJN
TT rs y ELs and all INTERNAL PAINS.
WA VIZ ~ sn91la always carry a bottle Of RAD.
in watsr ZAP hELIEF with them. A lew drops
az rG Y OF water, IL Is better thar Frehch Rrand.
or bitters a. q stimulant. "'Ahuv
Sold by Druggists. Price so Cent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22

PAIR of shoes will cost you only 5
cents more with a SILVER TIP on than with
out, and it will add twice the cost Of the shoe
to their wearing value.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22

GOOD articles are always cheapest in
the end. This is especially the case with paper
collars, as the Elmwood will wear longer than
any others, and look well all the time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22

BREAKING HORSES FOR FARM WoRK.-
A writer in the London Mark Lane
Express, in discussing the points to be
considered in Greenhouses for farm
labor, says: "The head should be
comely, but not so small as that of a
running horse, as it enables the animal
to throw more weight into the collar.
He should be brond and flat in the
forehead, have neat, well seton ears,
prominent-placed eyes, thin eyelids,
large nostrils, neat neck, and deep to.
ward the chest not. very high in the
withers, with upright shoulders, fore.
arm broad, flat bone below the knee,
rather short pasterns, good round feet
NOT too It or too upright, plenty of
loins, and ribs well arched. He should
be long on the back rib and long in
quarter the haunch should be strong,
the hip we'll down, the hook joint broad;
and for a breeder, no animal should be
used that is not free from curb, bog or
bone SPAWN, splint or side bones.
Horses with well-developed muscles
and a good constitution are easy to
keep, and can endure a great deal Of
fatigue.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22

~@@T-ecS-o % uT5Gase, and all the medicines
and doctors bills have run up at times to 5000
and $500, and never any better, but worse,
when | gave up all hopes last spring OF living
the summer through. l received one of your
Account Books, and told my husband, after
reading it, that it was too late to try further.
but he said that it was never too late. He went
and bought too bottles, and | found it was
helping me very much. Since 1871 | was
troubled with catarrh and sore throat, and was
almost entirely deaf in one ear, and my voice
was as dull as could be. There was constant
pain in my head. Now my head is as sound
as a dollar, my voice is clear, and l have used
ten bottles of your Discovery. 1t has cured
me of catarrh, sore throat, heart disease, spine
affection, and torpid liver. My liver was very
bad. My skin was rough. When l put my
hand on my body it was like fish scales. Now
it is smooth and soft rs a child's. In conclu-
sion, l viii say l have been we'll for three
months. | am u wonder to myself and friends.
This Is but an imperfect statement; half has
not been told. Yours with respect,
HESTER TACEEV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22
W. T. CODY, ("Buffalo Blll.0

Mrs, j. B. CUTLER, Bath, Me-, says: Ny
eldest daughter was sick for three years with
liver complaint and dyspepsia, and your Dis
covery cured her.
Did space permit l could give hundreds of
testimonials from those cured of liver disease
by my Discovery and Pleasant Purgatiye Pei
lets.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-22

TAKING THE TURNIP FLAVOR From
BUTTER. -Turnips fed to mich cows
lmpart, as is we'll known, a disagreea.
Bile flavor to the milk, and if the milk
is employed for butter. making the tur.
nip flavor is also carried TO the butter.
Various methods have from time to time
been suggested for arresting or destroy
ing this flavor in the butter made from
turnip-fed COWS, and one of the most
efficient, we are informed, is that prac-
tlced by the Irish dairymen. This con-
slsts IN mingling sour milk with the
new or freshly drawn, and then setting
1t aside to cream. By this procedure
the sourness of the new milk is hasten
ed, thereby preventing the flavor, which
is greatly caused by allowing the milk
to sour slowly. In many of the Irish
diaries the whole milk is churned, as
the butter made from whole milk is
considered to have q better color and
flavor than butter produced by churn-
ing cream. If the turnip flavor can
thus be destroyed, as it is confidently
asserted by those who have tested the
plan, it is we'll worth knowing, and NAV
prove of value to some of our dairy
men who may have turnips to feed to
COWS in milk.