davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17
WEDNESDAT, the 1St day Of May, A. D.
1878. OF 2 0'c,ocs, p. IN.

he following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot OF land and2 tw0,gtAry
nick dwelling houses thereon erectei sit.
uatG IN ChristianG hundred, county and
Site aforesaid bounded and Described rs
g nWs, II vii: Be Ilnntng At the north
er!y side at Neiawafe avenue a. the di'-
tgnc& of uin@ty-eight feet west from the
~ sihGui Unl0u street, thence north
criy parallel TO tfniOn street, along g. line
Of land OF Hannah Hend'ick 90 the ost +
one hundred and twe0ty-three feet ~ th$
LoutheTly SIDE OF Parker street. tAeAos
Westerly along said side OF SAID street. eud
y,T4i!Gl to Delaware AveoEe fifNy feet to a
corGpr thence southerly parallel iS the trst
.I"y. t'n'd line and Union street, ateHg q
'.." o, VI Il, Ltchtenstein oh the west fea
..,AUrrd and tw"pty-thrce feett0 the aiOre
'.'i Dtr'berI7 side q Da'1saTe Avenue,
'.naC" thereby e0stcTly fttY feet to ,hS
.ts" ot bhtstuutGg D9 tUe G3oMuts thereof
HAat tn J 10y
@eizGd 1ud taFc2n y. execution aG the pro-
j. "'v Of hsurrlh Mcdowell mnd lEabei 4 u =,
Vi T'l" "nr I'HiLF ". Mcdowell uAd I'd
,.,u tSCDoWci. executors OF Philip Mo-
DuWGsi. H'cr&E:u, aud ratharine Mcdowell, =,
b. {. AVID tG be s0'd by
ISAAC GEU6H, Sheriff
ShoTtl'a Office, N'T Castle, April IA 1873.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17

,
in the citY Of ,y!lmiugJo ton, to sell iutoXl-
eating liquors 'a less quantities. than oEe
quart. 30 Ut a.a.k on tGa premises, and tie
following resp cJah.e ci Zcus recommend
the said aprutaJOp, 10 Wit;
JoA- c Layey Gco.M Bacon
IIL.Us l.urtusr Cir - an &cnu er
. CAST uyer Fred Y Bourbon
John Green UWcD H1S-lcn
1IoS N'"'sh Ju.u $ l. pIrk neon
4.u =. .jei N i&rEeg
5-..I.. .-s, .,Ii&U. HynO
yrco' J'" 'o.an
D&"-,. s.-." j .... >UNGlta
Nlr''' H. .. +. Z
j",4cs ...t '.. d pHagcn
a-Ea.n .. ,.uu.uT
HI,U >. .i'" .DtmiCE
". .Ea->E.Tr,
NOTICE -I .e Lsac1, do
II rab ,.all apply
| .0 .loo .. @ G,urral S,s-
.... ".... D.tvHy # tue
...I go. be County
..t t.H day 0!
,.-. .. v e l09 -u4y
.'..,. 3...... ..a.asa W keep an
.. '.t.r. ..... as IRE Gcltrcyjllc
H.. ,.il..a ... 70. -" aI.stIaHa
| u,.. .. .. ...., a. Cwtrarrlc,
o. .a:E .. .@.DC!as
t.... .o... ........ ID. premises,
.-|... .a... ...,..-.. zrGS recon-
mend 1his said ,nnlt>ao, a @.a:
aa1.
., .... t... ha-'
... upoov,
l,r a-"De
..., .... G.FrnF.
...- .'.L. j. tNCH.
Nr0~r--'. y ..... 3,.rrs, % hcrer5
t... .-.. a.l.V IN writ
.- .. 'be Don.' r Gcucral
.D. "t7,ry Of
. .0..- tta c9uH-
Ir.. ...r & .uu .......,. h.. g Gth dry
A,a H., l>13.n .stlr Hr.tdav
a |..... .p j.," .r"'. sid Courl,
fon l'rFTs' ~ keep S.. i.... t.TGy4, q.
,-Jnwcsf
,". ... .. ~,i known
" u... a." An ward 70
t.ect .u .. h.p\.@Dttng IL
SIS .. ..2n orc QUaEJ ~
'... .ul '..> ia,. w.
tDr t-U.. 0.' T.. n,m'J.. .Ia sgin
apyH".H...l Of
..m - c..
..,.a .#1r. .s.'
| d. .N1u 81 , trtDr
a.@., ... s.arg.U
! ,,ar.. ,t.. ...7
! .". ~ ~ogJa,ao"
! '.e .."t .,o
JNO 7. BAH.. -
EruJ.. g.. @ .urEcr, do
~ .....s r..a. 49,. ! ehaN anrIy
U.,.. ......s gag. General res.
sty1 o =. Delivery el 'pe
! %..r. g. ..a... ... ar: .ul I6r county CT
! BE-. c. %. .. #a"ar,,ue Gtlf1Qyof Nay
n,.. foe. ,...o.. C. # ,La Nay tenn.
| \. d. Isis, h.s. iccuso f. sci in
,o&. ...H,.u. 0. .n'rt,s - lcss t&lr
Uu,-na s.. . v,H., tor at 9UT a. Font
stree, ,,.t. N... ~, ta. cdy Of VII
mtugrn.. ... Dc 1'pg. pU laC pcmi
-.-. aIl &, . " r.N.c, t.' CirHsu-
. ruc9mmn4 Application, t3 vii:
I.r.t u, ..u = go. do.
.01 ,... j l...-.
| Em. .."." .... .,a.'o..N
,a,I. "u. t. '.. Mi. rrr
! iu0n'.l .'.to. &Lrsa
! l,g. - '...., 1... .yaa
| ~. a' .e @"l,...,y
lN N".'
'.I...' I.E#g,.
u I'D. %. h'tv
FREQ ..... u .',ilG,o:Ilic'r
did 81, 5IU%KETy.
S".n j H .# 4. HEREBY
aiy ,.. .n. .f a N.aR,y -,r 'ra,
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17
fuUlInlIlr
al. ii. |lUYKETy.

CIV .i.. "- .' 81 a.sir% -nr. '"a'
t., q" t....a .4 CuuU vi >uae,ai
''ts D,. . Ir ..n. 0r' J", very. o.
I. ..o "..H.n g.. NDW ca
.'.. .l' O.. .. -.. ... rostlm, IN
... . h.. .3 rt .N iN.g, I ? a
J.e lbs ~. .D aIU 10
rr'' ... g.. 0N'lr. d. T. So u"on s
...&uD ,..H| .. '. .r.ul rr Inc Oi,..
i."s .DfN ,.. ..tl d.. e, .oi. 3n., suso
"anru..i.a. ID. t1.. Of " uniH3,oo,
- ..Or. u-F ..'' a. a'. .'.J. ,.g names
.' ..o. a..1. n"'.0 p...-a..n. H.l rs
fo'Ig5ug.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17
LHEHIFFS SALE.

NY virtue OF q writ of VenditIoni Exp
na~ to ne directed w!ll be exr-sft} ~ luoH
gale, st tho afayette .ITeleI, ~ ti"lei
street, Kept by ohm J. .DopGhcrty II oEatil'
Of Wilmington Hew C7Erlo ,"rTiy, ')e'.
on
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17
follows:

.r. ..-..a.r
T.. ..' ..r ..
... I.I. un4i u,
inc I... "a .... hga.
E.J. A HUa Da
Ma ~.s " lro.e.
d.. i. .u. 10 nrN',
0.. %" i J. o..
= .... u..., g.. ,D d .'@ri,
=, fpfn ... E'.. % ,,H'
l.rle.n ",,
0ws I.0. .I- .J ... ut.
n..I.." .r -
or-r. ..s," .rs r...'- --.......-r, 90
w 49," .... ....... L.. son
90 .... .Hl. ..
= .H Ia. ..a' q .
,jnu.,.M... .H .... .. l....- c..g,.
.@. W. ~ &0.e., ,...04,
q mo y. Iru a,NG ur 0itaused,
Arm 1877
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17

NOTICE., Pli'Hp q. pIunkett, do
" hereby give u,clcs tlaJ shall apply
TO the Judges Of tAo Court Of General
Sessions Of the Peace and Jhil Delivery of
the Stale Of Delaware, 10 aud for New Cas-
tIG coulr y upon Monday, he Gtb day of
Nay next, 1878, being the first day OF the
n9zt May term q the said Court, for IL
ca1sn to keep an Ian or Tavern, at M 209
West Font sttec,, Ia the Fi;aa Ward,
in the city Of Wilmington, to sell iutoxl-
eating liquors IN less quantities than oEe
quart. 10 be a.o.N nu taa premises, aud TIE
following resp cJah.e ci 5zeus recommend
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17
aprl6-ts
N NHERIFF'S SALE,

y
BY virtue 0" wait OF Leva2i L'scias G
me directed w b" 0xp5sId to publ.c sRis i,
tno Lafayette -'otC,, al t,hipey strset
fepa by JaDn !. Do :herty, in Ihhctty VI
WinniugtOD, New CGk.ie couaty. Gel, Ga
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17
mend Ihis s2t0 ,N0lIt40 \, m :

.a1,
.G-,
.' F.. 90. l}a-.
.' U'puoT,
I' .~"Ie
... .. -.HrnF.
. '..-,. J, tNlN.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-17

I...
..n . c..
...Y.. ..a .n. ..gr
J.rau ~ J ir}Dr
I.'" ..N. ,,"Irl Il
JHr .. n.. ...-
.. ~ ."|ja'hon
sac " .."s. .,0
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
Sweet Germ FIR Fodder.

Last spring | put in q half acre Of
StowelFs eyerg cen sweet corn Tor fodder.
After IN TklDg the ground one way. row.,
three feet and nine inches spart, | made
shallow burrows with q mall shove.
plough. After scattering a little surer.
phosphate in the burrows, the corn VS..
sown with a garden drill ard covered
with Bradley's reversible harrow. On
account Of the dry weather the corn caue
up yery slowly and the weeds GOT such 2
start that | did not undertake to clean
the rows, but run the cultiyator twice
between them.
The latter part of the season bsing
favorable, The corn made q good growth.
and cared well, except in spots where j:
was too thick, I gathered several bush.
els Of ears for market and for driving, and
when ! feared that frost might iniure tie
fodder, | cut it up with more than halt
the ears still on the stalks. 1t wa.
bound in small bundles and set W in
small stocks, with the butts well spread.
About the middle of November the corn
was drawn in, Part Of it was set on one
end under cover, and part Mas made
into a thin stack. The latter part injured
somewhat, and was ted first. The OTHER
made a. good feed for horses and COW IS
one could ask for.
The bundle, were heavy with the ears.
and Gov led uPou it and a lev pump.
kIns continued 10 give as much milk as
before they were taken from good pasture.
Horses also have done vel, upon it and q
few carrots daily, One that had coughel
severely when fed on hay, has 10.
coughed at all since she begaa to eat corn
fodder.
AIsreat weight can be raised upon q,
acre q good land. The only objection
is the d ticulty OF curing and Storing
1t is useless 10 think Of preserving {
large mass togcgher in NOW or stack
Even though tie stalks were sufficient,
cured, there is too much moisture in tn
thick ears. It always keeTs well whei
standing on The butt, in sheds, or in tn
upper part OF the barn. Ii room is want
ing under cover to store in this way, !
may BE- kept in very good condition on
o. doors by putting'iour stocks into on
and binding the tops securely. A roy
Of such stocks may be easily kept u
right by setting them astride Of a pol
laid in crotches about two feet from til
ground G. H. Damn, in Rural Hon,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

want OF skill and untOwsrd sessOnsbreaks
in on his plans and he goes out at the
little end Of the horn, ~prOclsiming that
farming is not the thing it Is cracked up
to be, and his property goes into the
hands of a receiver. In the meantime
another starts with the same means, but
on another principle; he hires with a
good farmer and puts his money at
interest. In a few years he has learned
the business and made wages, and his
money worked for him. When he
commenced he had the means and
experience. Experience is a good teacher
aud industry usually thriyes with them
success is inevitable. Work will secure
a living. not only in farming but IN
everything else, The reason some men
are more successful than Others IN bust
ness il greater mental capacity. They
can plan better and use their means 20
greater advantage. While one makes
and saves, another ~squandeTs. To make
q living should be the first consideration
In trying to do it, and to become lhde
pendent, there is necessity for economy
in its brosdest sense. Fortunes seldom
come at once, but BY degrees. If man!
! fail, all need not. None should ever ee
satisfied with less than a living. Iht
foundation Of independence is effort AND
the bread a man earns is sweet HIS
situation is immessurably above ne
loafer. Everyone is willing to ss'isi him
who makes a living. The world i VIDE
enough for everyone to flourish II. >2ale
places are so crowded tbs; worS cS111.
be obtained for all. Perhaps some ;s7
twenty miles of, labor IS in deuS1s. :
snow more or les labor Is rts@-
everywhere in the Old states CT rss.
4 lszy iellow is characterized
saving OF the fellow Looking '
and prsyiig ST the .ame u2s g.; s
it," 4 liyinE-&.vs' z1l cF
c7me-s; sb.a nom ten 10 x -@ X
the surface Of The eAr.1 n. aol- "a
the right vsy SID j; : s-1 IS
Thu; IN lie Lari A11 c'n-
thou dwell in ICE .A24 y5.-y $50
Re ted,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
Farm Notes.

The average Florida COW is valued at
80, Good place to raise stock fox profit
Too much exercise is we'll known to
rstaId the process OF tattening cattle.
The value Of the milk COWS in New
York equals onesizth the value OF al.
the COWS in the United States, aud in
number is double the aggregate contained
in New England.
THEonly management, besides warmth
and high ieedng, by which a perpetual
succession OF eggs can be obtained IN
winter is by having pullets aud hens o.
different ages, which, moulting at Diff
ferent periods, 10 not all case laying al
the anne time.
MEssRs. LIVES and Gilbert have
Shown the results Of growing turnip,
three years in succession, in the SAINT
field aud without manure. In the frs
year the yield of roots was 9,3SS pounds
in the second year, 1856 pounds and il
the third year, 1886 pounds. The re
suits of applying yearly twelve tons o
farm yard manure on the same land wer,
as follows; The first years croI
amounted to 81 1928 pounds; the soconc
years crop increased to "a, LOS pounds
willis in the third year a crop of 3S,l7u
pounds OF roots were obtained. In thes
experiments the beneficial influence G
the farmyard manure is clearly eviden
two years after its first application
American Agriculturist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
A NIndeI ANrnhIre Cnu

She should be of medium size, weigh
ing, in good milking condition, not to
exceed LOGO lbs. or less than 703 lbs.
live weight-sbout 500 lbs. | prefer. She
should be dars-red and white, brown and
white, or briDdle and white in color,
having more Of the dark color than oi
ING white. Iprefer her to BE- two third,
red brown or biindle to one-third white.
She should be beautifully spotted or
mottled, and present a nice contrast of
%colors, the head small, fine and clean the
face long aud narrow at the muzzle, with
~Sp'ightly, yet generally mild express
sion eyes small, smart and lively horns
shor tiue, curved upward and slightly
inward, and set wide apart at the root
neck rather Lng and quite thin; body
tapering from hind to fore-quarters, or
what We call "wedge-shape,h the fore,
quarters being much the lighter; back
straight and narrow, but wide across the
hips; bone fine tail long, with very fine
bone and good switch hair very fine and
soft; udder capacious, extending well
forward teats oil fully medium SIZE, set
regular and wide apart milk. veins pro.
minent and we'll developed legs rather
short and well shapen, very smooth aud
c'ean. On the whole, she must be 30 nut
together as to be handsome-so hand
rome as to attract the attention of the
most casual observer. When you see a
cow filling the above description, you will
zee not only an Ayrshire but a good
dairy COW.
As to the milking capacities of these
COWS, l am fully satisfied, by long
experience, that, as a breed, they will
yield more milk, for the amount Of food
consumed, than any other breed aud
Tor a milk dairy they stand at the head 81
the list OF all breeds. Their milk is also
exceedingly rich in caseine; hence they
are exceedingly valuable for the cheese
dairy. And for all growing animals
there is no cows milk equal to that o.
the Ayrshire, as it is mere rich in bone
and muscle.iorming material than thai
OF any other.'-J D. in Rural New
Yorker.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

mixed with -four, mo sOda,) whites OF
ten eggs. This makes a very white, beau
tiful cake.
JUMBLEs: One cupful of sugar and
one of butter, rubbed to a cream, one
half cuptul sour cream, one ~well-beaten
egg, teaspoonful soda dissolved in a very
little hot water; favored with nutmeg;
,ilted flour enough to make a dough or
batter,
RAISED BIsCUT.-Make q sponge OF
about a pint of milk and water, with q
small piece of yeast-cake, or a penny 5
worth of bakers yeast at night in the
morning knead with a pint of milk,
warmed, and hall a cuptul butter snt
lard knead very soft let it stand unit.
night, then knead again when light ro..
out cut with & small glass, let stand Ter
an hour in the pans bake quickly.
WAFFLES.-Ore egg, one cup Of milk,
one and a hslf cups OF -four, one tAo.e'
spoonful Of melted butter one teaspoon
full Of sea foam, and $ pinch OF 81. >.''
the sea.'osm sni IS. tErGEa TIE sour
Best the egg vtrv light: sd re -iN
and stir in the four. Il yc- @3&>-o
both f5ur and mix w.t1 re So SAP
this latter viii bs - e- HST .s
vs.as iroz ys-y .e;a ~ 5..- >ss> .-3y
mus. Il ss.s- s, SOC = r&Ss -.c,
avs;y:h.-s ie:e-s Us @N
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
SOUTHERN HOME AND FARM.



do not p.Ow to an unreasonable
depth, because | have no manure that |
wish entirely to get rid Of. About the
year 1910, Gov. Isaac Hill, of New
Hampshire, after finishing his political
course, entered into the siirit of agricul.
ture, published the Farmers Monthly
Visitor, wherein he advocated extreme
depth, ten inches, in blowing. and as.
serted that another farm is laid beneath
every mans arm, and that he had only
TO run the pillow to this depth, or two
inches deeper, reaching quite a portion Of
the subsoil, and he could have another
farm of superior fertility to the first.
without any additional purchase money
This myth was believed and practiced bv
many new light" farmers 10 the great
injury OF the agricultural portion OF the
state wherein hundreds of thousands OF
dollars worth OF manure was hopelessly
buried beyond the reach of vegetation, as
manure at that depth will leach down
much faster than plant roots can grow to
oyertake it, To this point, | quote Col.
Waring, in American Agriculture ::
'AboHt SIX acres were plowed some
seven or eight years ago, twelve inches
deep. The subSoll OF blue clay, which
was brought to the surface, was a lasting
injury TO the land, 1t still shows the i'll
effect of the treatment, in spite of time
and manure confess to %hayingibeen an
advocate of these theories for many years,
and | have seen them sustained on Ger
tain soils. Where? Only on swamp,
mud and prairie soils, where the bottom
is AZ rich az the top but | have slowly
come 10 the belief that it is usually the
safest plan TO leave the surface soil alone,
where nature made it, and where she
always keeps it in her most fertile
forests and fields" This writer found
on his three acres Of corn, the past yesr.
that the corn was best on swari ground
Chat is usually the poorest), where the
manure was plowed in only five inches
deep. compared with the residue Of the
soil, which was old ground, where The
manure was plowed in eight inches deep
Also, 4 piece Of meadow Of about one
acre on the shore un3erlaid with a gray
sand, like sea sand, was plowed deep, .ur
the purpose of smoothing it dyrn better,
and Wa then sowed to herds grass early
in April last, and came mp well, and
when | looked for grass, behold there
grew nothing but sickle gra,s.'--tam
Topic New England Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

Mock APPLE PIE.--Seven crackers, one
teacup sugar, one teacup water, one tea.
spoon lemon, n teaspoon tartaric acid,
butter the size OF a walnut.
BUTTERMILK BISCUIT. 1.-Two cups of
good buttermllk, one of sour cream, one
heaping teaspoon of soda, a pinch of salt ;
mix soft and roll as you like.
MoLAssEs CANDY.-To one pint of the
best syrup add One-half pint of white
sugar boil together until done; then
drop in a pinch ofpulverized soda. This
will make it white and nice.
CRUMB PIE.-Take one halt u of
sugar, one.half cup OF -four, and mix
we'll line a pie.pan with a nice paste
and put the mixture in then take one.
bali cup Of rich sour cream, dissolve in
the cream a piece of soda the size of a
large pea, and pour over the whole.
MoLAssEs COOKIES Three cup Of
molssses, a tablespoon of soda (even
full), one teaspoon of powdered alum
dissolved in twelve tablespoons of hot
water, eighteen tablespoons of butter
(Or fried meat dripping if you
have it, but never use lard), one table
spoon of ginger mix soft and bake in a
hot oven,
GINGERBREAD,-One cup Of sugar.
one cup of molasses, one cup of butter,
milk, one cup of our cream, butter the
size of an egg, one tablespoonful of gin
ger, one tablespoonful OF soda, and one
tablespoonful OF any kind of spice: -four
enough to roll out. This recipe will
make three %loaves, to be baked on long
tins.
MoLAssEs DROP CAKE One cur
molss.es, half cup hot water, butter the
size OF a walnut, one teaspoon soda, one
OF ginger, two and a half cups of -four
put the butter, soda and ginger in the
hot water to melt, stir together and drop
on buttered tins. New Orleans molasses
is the bert for any kind o: molasses cakes.
LEMON CAKE.--One cup of sugar.
piece OF butter the size of an EGG. Two
eggs well beaten in a cup, then fiji the
cup with sweet milk, two cups of four,
two teaspoons Of baking powder. Rsse
IN our layerd. Jelly fer the cake-one
grated lemon, n egg, one cup OF sugar.
steam this over boiling water until
lick stir while steaming, then spread
the Layers.
SNOW SPONGE CAKE; One cupiul
-four, a little heated, one and a half cue.
lIuls sugar, two teaspoonluls cream tartar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
The Uncertain Future of Cotton.

So fer as the amount of cotton in sight
and likely to come forward is concerned,
however, we think there has been a
pretty general tendency to admit that,
70 far as deductions can be drawn from
figures already shown, there will be
enough to dissipate the idea of a short
crop, and the most sanguine adhere to
the belief OF an excess wei LAST year, and
the turn Of speculation, therefore, is
more upon the probabilities regarding
the disposition ot the product. This, as
q matter OF course, is dependent TO a
large extent upon the condition of affairs
in Europe, and the influence of foreign
advices is of a more general and pro-
nounced character than a couple of
weeks ago. The developments Of the
past week have in many respects changed
the attitude of the leading governments
toward each other, and especially those
which are in the ordinary course of
events the most liberal consumers Of
cotton, and the issue of war or peace
becomes a pivot upon which operations
will no doubt turn until the existing
political muddle commences to clear up
somewhat. Opinions among the trade
upon the subject are az numerous and
contradictory az the dispatches daily
coming to hand by cable, but none strong
enough to lead to free operations, and
few new deals have been made on
contracts based upon either a quiet
settlement of existing difficulties or a
reopening Of hostilities in a new and
more serious form. Should esce prevail,
an upward turn of values il OF cJune
70 be expected, but a great many Of our
leading dealers still adhere to the belle
that the improvement will only be
temporary, especially should the furry
caIrya large advance, on the theory that
the consuming countries are unable to
handle any but cheap CO 'an, and then
only on the hand.tO m -aethod
-NeW York Bulletin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

Are often soothed by Hosteter's Stomach Bit
tsrs. because that searching corrective com
rIste'v removes the causes Of brain and nerve
excitement, which are to be found in de-
angemento Of the stomach, and OF i.s asso-
ciate organs, the liver and bowels. 1t is a
,nth which cannot be too earnestly insisted
up5n. that the effect of mere sedatiyes and
narcotics, like bromide of potassium, val
erian, chloral hydrate and opium, is less iap,
preciable the longer they are used, ana that
they can never permanently relieve nervous
exc.taUility, because they cannot remedy the
weakness and organic arrangement which
lies at its roots. Hostetter's Bitters, however,
can aud does cure nervous maladies, for the
reason already stated. Sick headache, rest
~lessness at night, vertigo, mental heavineSs,
and depression of spirits, as well as the dys'
peptic condition of the stomach,and torpidlty
Of the liver and bowels, which give rise to
them, are entirely obyioted by this benign
Alternative tonic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
Making n Living.

What is a liviDg%' Enough, and
some for giving" The average Ameri.
can citizen is about a good liver, though
it might be METEOROLOGICAL at the hfst
blush, Youth is usually buoyant and
hopeful, and after his scholastic period is
past is to' enjoying society and the
pleasures OF life He sees things here
and there gay and festive, and ever and
an0n builds airy castles and dreams OF
stars, carriers and diadems," hears of one
AMI another having msde fortunes, and
res Ives TO do SO too. In looking arouud
10 choose n vocation, before making a
definite choice, TO a city he must 20 to
try his fortune, and finds scores there on
the lookout, and more applicants than
places On his return thinkso Of running
a iaim His means are not quite fuf
hcient to'pay for everything needed, but
>ypothecates a loan. Thinking he could
yell as Others, If not better, he
xperlmenling yaFiously. His