davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-15
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY,

|. Fast Lynne, by Mrs. Henry Wood, DOC.
I. John Halifax, Gent, by Miss Mulock,
~ cents.
3. Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte, DC.
4. A Woman-Hater, Chas. Reades new
novel, 20 cents.
5. The Black indies, Jules Verne's latest,
10 cents.
.. Last Days of Pompeii, by Bulwer, loo.
7. Adam Bede, by Geo. Eliot, DC.
s. The Arundel Motto, by Mary Cecil
Hay. 10 cents.
9. Old Myddleton's Money. by Mary C..
10. The Woman in White, by wnkie
Collins, DC.
H. The Mil on the Floss, by George
u. The American Senator, by Tt ollope ~
-. A Princess OF Thule, 10y william
Black, &c.
"A. The Dead Secret, by wilkie Collins,
Ice.
Is. ROmOla, by Geo. Eliot, 2Oc.
II. The Field OF Ice, by Jules Verne, loo.
IL Hidden Perlls by VI. e.. Hay, lOC.
Is. Earbars's History, Amelia X. Ed.
wards, 2jc.
~. A Terrible Temptation, by Charles
Reade, loo.
% old Curiosity Shop, by Chas Dick
ems, DC.
q. Foul Play, by Chas. Reade, lOc.
p. Man and " lie, by WilkIe Collins, 20c
%. The 'Squire's Legacy, by Mary C..
II. Never Too Late to Mend, by Charles
Reade, 2Oc.
Is Lady Adelaide's Oath, by Mrs. H.
Wood, loo.
u Aurora Floyd, by Miss. NJ. +. Brad
don, DC.
q. Victor and Vanquished, by Mary G..
Hay, lOc.
IS A Daughter of Heth, by William
Black, l0c.
%. Nora's Love Test, by Mary G. Hay, lOc
81. Her Dearest Foe, by Mrs. Alexander,
zoe.
81. Love Me Little, Love Ne Long, Chas.
keade, lOc
81. The Queen OF Hearts, by Wilkle Col
Inns, lOc.
-. Handy Andy, by SAM Lover, DC.
%. A Simpler on, by Chas. Rtadr, ~.
-. Felix Holt, the Radical, by GeoTR"
Eliot, 3DC.
30. The wooing or, by Mr.. Alexander,
| DC.
q. The Mystery, by Mrs. Henry wood,
! lOc.
-. Antoniua, by Wukie Collins, NC.
81. IvanhO", by Sir Walter Scott, 2Dc.
~. The Heir 10 Ashley, by Mn. Henry
J Wood, lVc.
a. White Lies. by Chas Reade, DOC.
y Il de and-~cck, by Wilkie Collins, BIC
a.. The Tower Of LONDON, by W. Harrison
AinswOrth DC.
IS. A Lies se ret, by Mrs. Henry wood,
! lOc
For sale by NEWSPAPERS, or sent post
| paid on receipt Of price, by GEO. VI USRO,
! Saudewater ST., y. \. ag2s"gb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-15
saturdaY, July 18th, NY,


Com H. enciug at ~ o'clock A. NJ, at the
front door OF the Court House OF Ohio
county, in the city OF Wheeling, offer for
sale, AT pubic auction, the following DIES
cribed real estate, tO-wlt: Lot numbered
thirty-fve (3j) in Graham's addition 10
the said city OF Wheeling, situate on the
north side of Fifteenth street, between
Eoh and Jacob streets, excepting about
six feel of the west side OF said lot extend.
ing back seventy-four ga feet, which was
sold by the said Arthur. said lot now
fronts on Fifteenth street about htty-iOur
fe |, and extends back tOthe alley. There
is erected un this lot a large brick dwell
ing house, supplied with modern con
venieuccs, and is a most desirable pro-
perry. When "a sale is made, the convey
anco will include the widows dover
right in the property. Terms made known
o. day OF sale.
Persons desiring TO examine the pro-
perry will call on the undersigned.
ju3i K. u. BARR, Executor.
The ABOVE sale is postponed until SAT
URDAN, SEPrEM BEk l, lN77.
J. Z. HERVEY, Auctioneer.
The above sale is adjourned until SAT-
URDAY, September 10, 1877, at ~ o'clock
A NJ. Parties wishing TO purchase Will
please take notice that on the above nam
ed date the said property Will positively
be sold sepSl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-15

DAILY Of
ss1d 10 make close connection AT
US. HAuu 49, oil points SOnth and south
J'Il NO Snicsgo Tor ali points West anu
NOEIh"eeSS trains make connections al
t-st o 'y. Tor Philadelphia, New YORK
h'I' mn AT Washington Illy Tor HI
P,nt,s, Hnnni trains make direct connec,
"e't Do" Mi principal points West ana
NHn"t'l' ,,i,ce cars on all night trains.
Pu..sgJ'TTy PiTTSB URG n AND BAL
s5hhb' = JNORE DIVISION.
ARRIVES.
washington Pa,
wheeling s.fDA NJ. daily at......ll N5A. M
Iu.! H,.''' Washington, Pa,
wheeling 5a5 y. NJ. daily at :lOP M.
Iu.y A. "'--c-oted. l~Sundays excepted.
'S 1a ltI 10 all principal points on S%,e
hi. once open III All nouns
Tue LAY THOS. K. SH ARR,
Master of Transportation
nsvRIES, General Ageni maIo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-15

VERY VALUABLE PROP ERTI IN
' Bellaire. worth about 5000, which l
will sell chap or exchange tor small
farm OF country place in he vicinity OF
Wheeling, on either side OF the river. No
better property IN beiIaire as an invest
ment Can see or address me at Bridge
port. y. j. :. COCHRAN.
LnLEnnNN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-15
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

UIIGHTY CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
d wheeling Island; price from 500 10
S6.U each. Only one-sixth OF the purchase
money required in cash. The residue may
be paid annually in hve equal install
ments, with interest. Apply 10
JOHN p. GILCHRlST,
ocSUh At Top Mil.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-15
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

U,RE BRICK HOUSE NO. 5S SOUTH
| Broadway, containing six rooms and
a nall.
street. Terms moderate. au22-h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-15
FOB SALE.

TNHE LOT ON KENTUCKY STREET,
belonging to Enoch Miller. 1t i A. feet
'front.' by to deep. For further information
enquire on the premises. Jyl6h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-15
EXECllI0RiS SALE.

rDHE UNpr RESIGNED EXECUTOR OF
the last will and testament OF y. G..
Arthur, deceased, late OF the city OF
Wheeling, West Virginia, HEREBY gives
notice that by virtue OF the provisions OF
said will be VIII on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-15
FOR SALE.
E0R SALE Or EXCHANGE,

SALOON ON MAIN STREET. BEST
n location in this city. Enquire al
ag2sb REGISTER OFFICE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-15
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE countenance is pale and
leaden-colored, with occasional
Pushes, or a circumscribed spot on
one or both cheeks; the eyes become
dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semi
circle runs along the lower eye-lid;
the nose is irritated, swells, and some
times bleeds; a swelling Of the upper
lip; occasional headache, with hum
ming or throbbing of the ears; an
unusual secretion of saliva; Shiny or
furred tongue; breath very foul, par
ticularly in the morning; appetite
variable, sometimes voraciouS, witha
gnawing sensation of the stomach, at
others, entirely gone; feeting pains
in the stomach; occasional nausea
and vomiting; violent pains through
out the abdomen; bowels irregular,
at times costive; stools Shiny; not
unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine tur-
bid; respiration occasionally diff
cult, and accompanied by hicCough;
coughsometimesdryand convulsive;
uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding Of the teeth; temper varia-
bic, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
VIII certainly effect a cure.
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa.
ration, net capable 9d0iNghiF Shghf
est Mywy To the most tenacr infant.
The genuine DR.. McLANE'S YER
MIFUGE bears the signatures Of c.
McLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrapper.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-15
at'hrsling gr9ister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER.

DAILY REGISTER.
one year...........SS w Three mOnths..l w
TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
one COPY, | yrSi " One copy,5 mos.Sz w
WEEKLY REGISTER.
one copy, yr~.sl 90 Six copies, yrs 81
one copy, mos 10 Ten copies.l yr. l3 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-15

THERE isn't vegetable" says the
Worcester Press, that can ketchup with
the tomato.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-15
OLD SWEET SPRINGS,

MOSROE COUNTY, W, VA. THIS OLD
vi and delightful Summer Resort will be
open tor the accommodation ri visitors on
the 18th OF Juns. 80 establishment II Its
superior IN point OF beauty, comfort or sis.
gance OF its appointments. Charges per
Diem, ~; per week, tl76g; per month, ~;
children under ten years Of age half price.
White and cOlOred servants, according Tn
accommodations. For further infOrmA-
ton address j. W. YOUNGER,
Je2D SupeTiD tsndsnt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-15
Pittsburgh, Gj cinnati and St, Louis
RAILWAY.

DAN.HN\pLE ROUTE. CONDENSED
i time ru rul through and local iralhN'
Juur-i, 80.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-15

Co.. &c WEST.
VI hNnlhNn 8. No
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
Mounted Infantry Officers.

The necessity of mounting all captains
Of infantry companies, if these officers
are to perform their duties efficiently, is
being again dwelt upon by the French
military press, In the French army, as
in nearly all other continental forces, a
company on a war footing numbers $50
men and, it is urged, that it is simply
impossible for its captain, however active
he may be, to properly superintend its
working if he has to move about on foot.
Extended in skirmishing order, forma-
ton which has now become its normal
lighting order, OF employed as an advance
or rear guard, a company of $50 men
covers a long stretch of ground, and can,
it is argued, only be adequately control,
led by a mounted officer. After a march
again, the captain Of a company ought to
look after the comfort of his men, visit
them in their %bivouacs, satisfy himself
that they have received their proper ra-
tons, and see that all camp duties are
properly performed. But if he is ia.
tigued by long march on foot, he will be
but too likely to perform this work in a
%pertunctory manner; and, consequently,
his company will suffer. Moreover, now
that a short service system prevails in
nearly every European army, the captain
of a company will generally be the oldest
mar in it, and therefore not so well able
to endure fatigue as the young e under
his command. For all these reasons it is
generally recognized as necessary that
the captain should be a mounted officer,
In the German army, he is provided with
a horse, and in time Of war even two, In
Austria and Italy the mounting of all
captains has only been temporarily post
ponedfrom considerations of expense, and
in France, a captain, when on the line of
march, or during maneuvers in the field,
may tide, if he chooses to provide himself
with a horse at his own cost but unfor-
tunately the small pay received by them
does not allow many of the French Off
GERS to avail themselves of this permits.
sion.-.PaH Mall Gazette.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11

H. 1
Stikers. under the rules OF the oruer'
are entitled to $6Oa month un'Il eur T.H
ployed, and as there are now $40 o' 'ni'
unfortunate class on the payroIls y cosls
the brotherhood $23, 400 a month 10 SuS-
tain them. A special assessment oii
a mcmber was levied last week, III auul'
ton to the regular dues, to heIP suPpoIs
the unemployed. This assessment Is h."ue
pavable on demand, under penalty oItA
%pulsion, aud Of course IS promptly n,T, o
This has created an Ill ieeIihE loW"Iu I"o
brotherhood among many engineers, T4o
deem it hardship to be ~c9ihPelleu; 1Io
contribute towards those VINO arc iul'
without. Just cause, and they P~afIlcul"l.
lvobiect to being further assessor 10 pa!
the grand chief S3,Oou a year lol l'Ielr
diary speeches and ProyoElhg hgeG'es9
strikes, The brotherhood Is regatueu a.
about broken, " for, sad the deceive
" it is nearly bankrupt ana Ihe me''oeI'
are resolved hereafter TO study inc welt
fare of themselyes aud families, ana ho'
participate in any more strikes ,,.
Mr., Arthur recognizes as an ineYilan.e
result the downfall OF the ~IoconlovlNe
brotherhood, and he Is now busIiy en-
ployed in PeriectlnS an o~rgail"a'lom
which ne believes VIII prove iiuo' nv
formidable than either OF It's P''ue-
cessors, 1t includes engineers CON
ductors, brakemen, n hremeh' l" re-
ceiye degrees IN the order named, lnJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11


4 correspondent ofthe Country Gentle.
man has the following to saw with regard
to the care of sheep
Tae sheep, from habit, requires ex-
crcisc. 1t is accustomed to hilly and
r,lcn lands. and prefers them to the
plain. 1t loves to range and is adapted
to it, Pure air and freedom to range.
with A variety of food feeding, indeed.
on almost anythinr). are the natural
conditions. and can not be dispen,ed with
without los; of energy and hardness.
Our sheen. however, are getting less and
less exercise, Instead of foraqinc during
the winter, as is done in the milder sec
tions of the country. and to some extent
in the colder, our sheen are housed
closely. espccially in such winters As the
last, Getting no exercise, with lack of the
fresh air which thew are by nature accus.
toned to. and often fed h7ayily with
corn, They become plethoric, the ewes
untitled for the duties Of maternity. the
system incapacitated, and many obscure
evils making their appearance, Worse.
still. if the other extreme "A lack of
food..is permitted. In either case the
sheen is thrown out of its natural course,
and this continues for half of the wear,
The confinement is cruelty. and il sure
to tell. They do better subject to the
cold rains and snow storms. with plentv
of food and Il chance for shelter, than
with this unnatural confinement.
The true way, that hits exactly the
pr%inciple that governs. il to give n
chance both for freedom of ranging and
shelter. In such a case it will be found
the storm is sometimes preferred. FORAGE
made if the snow will admit. Even some
shepherds have made paths for this pur.
poe, Let it be remembered that il is
not only fresh air that is reouirsd. bnt
exercisa. The SAINT. nv condition of our
stock should be a first principle, good
treatment sustaining if. not The mHpr,
crowding with food but attending to the
various requirements which nature or
health indicates.
With respect to shelter left on / nal
with the sheen, it will he found that
roomine3s, with good air and light i, an
inducemsnt to occupation, while close
quarters arc viewed with shyness and
suspicion. Who does not know that
sheen will often suffer ont in the storm
rather than enter a close, confined Mace
This same principle rejects the massinp
together of many sheep. They love to
be- herded, but spread over a great ex.
tent of territory, or what seems preferable,
disposed in small groups. This certainly
has been found to be the most adyanta,
geous, especially for the larger breeds Of
sheep, which originally were less accus.
toned to large breeding, and also require
more attention. A few sheepof the long
wool kinds kept properly are found to be
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Charles Ross has been missing just
three years.
Susan b. Anthony will canvas Colo
RADIO the coming autumn for woman SUIT
frage.
The Chicago self.propelling fire engines
make more noise than a procession OF
railroad trucks.
Cincinnati is doing a heap Of Dragging
about that white whale, but al 1t IS good
for is to look at.
The daughter Of one of the Slamese
twins has lately procured n divorce from
her husband, Nathaniel Bolejack, IN
North Carolina,
If it wasn't for a western man coming
along now and then, hardly any OF the
New York hotels could make their rent
during the summer.
1t may be true that house rents III
Brooklyn are rapidly falling, but we have
read enough to believe that the houses
are coming down, too.
The average husband has already com
menced to see how pale and careworn bis
wife looks, and to suggest that she 20
and see her mother.
John G. SAKE, the poet, claims to be a
lineal descendant Of Hans Sachs, the old
shoemaker poet Of N%urcmburg, who was
an ancestor of Marshal SAKE, whose glory
eliminated in one of his descendants
" George Sand"
The New E~nClanders have adopted a
patent ishing-rod, which can be trans,
posed almost simultaneously into the
most innocent looking Of walking sticks.
In the latter capacity the rods are much
in demand for Sunday strolls.
A bigger man than Grant was Com
mander Hartscne, of the United State,
navy. In 1854 he entertained the Brit.
ish queen on his vessel, escorted her over
it, afterwards dlned with her and her
husband, and slept all night in the pal
ace.
Jennie June says that in the dress cir.
Gle of English theater5 no woman appear
in a bonnet, and adds: The effect j.
very queer, and no caricature can do jus
ticc to it, American ladies would con
fer a favor upon short theater-goers by
producing the same queer effect in thi'
country,
The softer sex makes out to live Ionge-
than anybody else, much as it complain
through life. OF the persons eighty
years old or over who have died in Phil
adelphia during the past six months, y,
were women. In the corresponding por
ton of last year, the figures Htood, 10,
men to 242 women.
There is a nobleman in England VIII,
leads anything but a bootless life. TIN
head of one Of the oldest English fami
lies has shut himself up in a room o.
Fleet street, London, and had 4 hol
made in the door through, which h
} thrusts his foot ono a day, and is meas
; ured for a new pair of boots, No one
e allowed to see his face.
Q Catsmarans, or double-hulled boat,
= are becoming numerous. They ca
t hardly be induced to upset, which ba
e habit is often contracted by other yacht,
1 The Amaryliss is the name of Il Me-
: York catamaran, and while sailing at tn
! rate Of about twenty-five miles an hou
1 it suddenly ran itsprow under water an
: turned a forward sOmersault, hinging th
d bold nayigators forward as if shot from
+ catapulS. If catamarans act in such q
$ u%ndignifed manner, and kick up Iik
t irritable and tault-inding mules, the
e will gradually, but surely, lose the col
ddence of q sea-going people.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11


David GRAY, eIitor orthe Buffalo Courier, has
article au the Last Indian rouurtl On The
nesrr,' in Scrihnvr, for July, closing with the
p en-
The fire sinks low the drifting smoke
Dies softly in the autumn haze,
And silent are the tongues that >poke
The speech ct other days,
Gone, TOO, the dusky hosts whose feet
But now yon listening thicket stirred;
lnscared within its covert meet
The squirrel and the bird,
The story of the past is told,
But thou, O Valley, sweet and lone!
Glen Of the Rainbow thou shalt hold
Its romance as thine ewn.
Thoughts Of thine ancient forest prime
shall sometimes haunt thy summer dreams,
And shape TO low poetic rhyme,
The music OF thy streams.
When Indian summer filings her cloak
OF hrooding azure on the woods,
The pathos Of a vanished folk
Shall tiuge thy SO,iu,des.
The blue smoke Of their fires once more
Far DER the hills shall seem to rise,
And sunset 5 golden clouds restore
The red maE's paradise.
Strange sounds Of a forgotten tongue
Shall cling TO many a crag and cave,
In wash OF falling waters sung,
Or murmur OF the wave.
And oft in midmost hNsh of night,
Shrill DER the deep.mouthel cataract''roar,
Shall ring the war-Cry from the height
That woke the wilds Of yore.
Sweet Vale, more peaceful bend thy skies,
Hhe airs are fraught with raTer balm;
A peoples busy tumult lies
flushed in thy sylvan calm.
q sweet thy peacel while fancy frames
Soft idyls Of thy dwellers fed
They loved thee, called thee gentle names,
la the long summe,s dead,
QuenChei is the fire; the drifting smoke
Has vanished in the autumn haze;
Gone, too, o Vale, the simple folk
Who lOved thee in old DAYS.
But, for their sakes-their lives serene
Their loves, perchance a. sweet as ours
q, be thy woods for aye more green,
And fAirer bloom thy 1owersl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
The Preservation OF Eggs.

The Journal Of the Medical Academy
of Turin, in a recent number, says: The
sure and simple method of keeping eggs
soupd by smearing the shells with linseed
oil has long been pratticed. The oil
foru>s a sort OF film over the shell, there
by preventing the two immediate causes
Of decompGsition-eyaporation from and
penetration ofair into the egg. A recent
experiment in point deserves notice. A
dozen new-laid eggs were ribbed over
with linseed oil applied with the tip of
the finger; another dozen were coated in
like manner with poppy oil; two more
eggs were lett in their natural state. The
whole tw%enty-siX we're then laid close
together in three rows in dry sand upon
a shelf, where they were Left undisturbed
At the end of three months they we're
weighed, and again at the end of six
months, when they were opened. The
two eggs lcftin their natural state at the
end OF three months had lost ! per cent,
Of their weight, and at the end Of six
months IS per cent, and were found to
be half empty and the contents rotten.
The eggs coated with poppy oil in three
months lost 3 per cent, and in six month,
t! per cent. Of their weight. The egg,
were still full and devoid of unpleasant
smell. The eggs rubbed over with lin
ssed oili n three months lost , per cent,
and in six months 3 per cent, only o
their weight, and when opened wert
found to be full, with the smell Of lrcsl
eggs,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
Writing for the Press.


Waste no time on introductions.
Don't begin by laying out your subject
like a Dutch flower garden, or telling
your motives for writing. The keynote,
If possible, should be struck in the very
first sentence. A dull beginning often
damns an article a spicy one whets the
appetite and commends what follows to
both editor and reader. Above all stop
when you are done. Don't let the ghost
of your thought wander about after the
death Of the body, Don't waste a mo,
ment's time in indicating your produc-
ton, against editors Or critics, but ex.
pend your energies in writing something
which shall be its own vindication.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11
SENECA JONES

MERR1LLA, the grocer, tells us that the
grocery business is not what it used to-.
1t is a hundred times more exacting now.
He says this explaining to every Gus.
toner why the war in Europe affects the
price of a broom, %mackerel, or a paper of
cornstarch--is what is sapping away his
life and covering the future with a pail.
-DaRbmy NcUs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11

From this it appears hat the lowest
wages Of all are paid by the Baltimore
and Ohio, which pays the largest divi.
dends and has the largest surplus. The
highest is on the New Jersey Central,
which is bankrupt, the pay on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford paying
for longer runs, The average is higher
than on the Baltimore and Ohio before
the reduction, --P Philadelphia Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11

The mosquitoes, it has been discovered
by a learned professor, are possessed Of
great powers OF observation and penctra-
ton. Down st the seaside we have
noticed this fact ourselves. When a big
trunk was landed from an express wagon
into the entry Of hotel, the nimble in
sects usually made for it and crawled
through the keyhole for the purpose Of
taking notes. If the clothes within be-
tokened that a fat person was the owner,
the mosquitoes would stay w~ithih'and be
carried up to the room, where they would
lay for the fat person until bedtime. If
the garments belonged to a thin person
the Insects would pile out through the
koyholc in double-quick order, This i,
an actual fact .Pbiaielpbia Bulletin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11

RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED.-Du-
r9n%s Rheumatic Remedy, the great Internal
Medicine, will positively cure any case of
rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price
VI a bottle six bottles, So; sold by all Drug.
giSts, Send for circulars to HeIphepstine.
u Bentley, Druggists, Washington, D. c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-08-11

tbot if vour grocer does not have, ana VIII
n,1i' ref Do0IEY's YEAST POWDER for you
YOU can send 20 cents Tor quarter, d., AZ
for half, or 90 cents Tor one pou's cs", "a
rect to pooLEY a BROTHER, New 'oIN 2 "T
YOU will receive it by return illuii, away"
I,c it for the delicious Vienna rolls