davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-06

Rev. Stephen ID. Peet, editor Of the Amerj-
can Antiquarian, spent two days recently
/ investigating the Indian mounds around
! Delavan Lake, Wis. lie founi some re.
markable and interesting otfigies at Lake
Lawn, and furnishes the following report
to the Delavan Republican,
There is no doubt that the lake was a
favorite resort with the Mound Builders
and the prehistoric races as well as with
the modern Inhabitants. The love OF beau
| ty and the delights Of natures loylipess
were as strong with them as with us. 1t is
singular fact that they chose the spot for
the erection of their massive earthworks
which is now selected for the cottages oil the
campers, and the effigies are now seen in
close proximity to these modern struc-
lures.
The visitor may have noticed series Of
ridges at Lake Lawn, but it is not likely
that any OF them have realized the variety
OF symmetrical figures which lie hidden
back OF these rude shapes. The plotting OF
these has revealed the fact that they are
in the shape OF birds, turtles, and other
animals, and that many OF them were orig
inally very accurate limitations. The
writer has discovered at least
ten efEgies in this one group.
There are, however, several eitigies
which have been obliterated. The object
of the group is unknown, and yet the num-
her OF the effigies is in itself quite remarka-
BILE. 1t is seldom that so many efligies are
found in the same space of ground. There
are here about thirty-seven large effigies,
all OF them confined to the space OF five
acres, and are so thick together that
they make the ground extremely
rough with their protubefances. The
size OF the effigies vary from fifty
to $50 feet inlength, and thirty to fifty feet
in width, and the birds senerally preserve
their natural proportion. Although the
efigies are so large that their shape may
elude the eye and make it difficult for an
ordinary person to trace them out, yet the
plotting and drawing OF the figures will
readily show the design. Itshould be said,
| however, that some of them have been
nearly obiterated owing to the
treading Of cattle for the last
forty years and the stranger
must not expect too much. The presence
OF campers has had a tendency to wear
them down. 1t is well that one who is ac-
quainted with the subject and who knows
the shapes which the effigies had before
they were run down, is able to visit them
and make plot Of them, for in afew years
this will be impossible for any one to do.
There are other mounds at Petersburg and
in Sennett's woods one mile south OF Dele
van.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-06
July Cold and starvation.

dispatch from st. Johns, N. f., says:
The schooner Barrett has put in here,
bringing the latest news from the Labra-
dor coast. For nearly two weeks she was
blockaded in York harbor. forty miles
sast OF Northwest river, by a field Of ice.
She brings five families who had reached
that point from Sandwich bay, over one
hundred miles inland, on sledges drawn
by ponies. on which they subsistsd,
after their arrival. York Harbor is
crowded with fugitives. but these come
from the southern coast and know nothing
Of their northern neighb5rs. On july Id q
two DAYS snow storm buried Eastern Lab
rador, cutting off all communication with
It's population OF $4,000 persons. The
snow has closed all the trails. The relief
vessels will now 90 direct to York bay to
relieve first the sufferers there. A
White Bay dispatch states that whal-
ers report that Hudson bay strait is again
frozen over, which is an un-
precedented occurrence at this season.
The report that the temperature 10 lU deg
below zero is, however, denied. It has not
gone lower than 10 deg above. The cold
results from immense masses OF Arctic zee
along the coast, and it does not extend be-
yond 200 miles from the sea. Up to date
$50 survivors have arrived here. Ihe
number that have died is estimated at II
500. Since Saturday an east WIND mas
blown off the banks increasing the nfnhess
Of the coast ice.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-06

The meeting Of Conservative members OF
parliament, called by Lord Salisbury, was
held at the Carlton club house London on
the 9th. The house was surrounded by
large crowd who gave Salisbury an oya-
tion Lord Salisbury having formally an
nouncod that he had accepted the once oi
prime minis ter said:
He had, on behalf OF the Conserve ative
party. offered the premiership to LORD
Harrington, and the queen had approved
the offer. Lord Harrington, however, had
saw fit to decline the task OF forming the
government but he promised Tor himself
and colleagues that they would ioyaily
support tho government formed by the
Conservatives Lord Harrington had CIV
en- assurances chat the Liberal Union
ists would support the Conservative
government sson every question con-
cerning the maintenance ana lntesracy
OF the empire" So far as the Irish pohcy
Of the government was concerned, Lofu
Harrington had promised that the LiDerai
Unionista would give any measure pro.
posed by the government for the redress q
Irish grievances a most careful consiasra
tion. !; 'Concerning this subject, said tne
premier. AZ would inform the meeting that
II, any scheme on reform contemplated 10
the machinery of the Irish question !
viii use my best cndeavors 70 Obtain tne
co-operation ofthe marquis Of hartsngt on
The Liberal Uni0nists have reserved 70
themselves freedom Of action outsiue uresu z
limits, but need scarcely say that a.n Aii
reckon on their support against vsAAs'o"S
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-06
Another Sea serpent yarn.

A dispatch from Cinahar, Mont, says
that O. driver for the Wakefield Il Haynes
Stage company, and two tourists, while
near Yellowstone lake in the National
Park, saw most remarkable monster.
1t was an enormous reptile which they say
while running through the grass, carried its
head ten or fifteen feet above the ground
and which they think must have been thir-
ty-five feet or more in length. Their
strange story created q great deal
Of excitement at the mammoth hot
springs, and large party started in
pursuit Of the monster. A few days ago
q party Of gentlemen, among whom
were Col. West superintendent ofthe park,
Capt. Barronette, assistant superintend-
ent, while near the cave OF AK extinct
geyser in the vicinity OF the lake. heard q
loud kissing in the crater, and after g lew
minutes the head of the reptile was thrust
out about fifteen feet, but immediately
withdrawn. 1t has not been seea since,
but narties are on the lookout for it. The
leviathan is supposed to make his home In
the lake and vicinity.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-06
Timber Cutting on coyernm.ns Lands,

Secretary Lamar has been considering
and will promulgate a code OF rules to gov
srn the cutting OF timber on government
lands that it is hoped will settle definitely
all cry Of fraud on the part Of the govern
ment and complaints OF oppression and
persecution on the part OF the mill men.
The regulations will provide
First That any settler or private citizen
may 20 upon the mineral lands without
hindrance and cut as much timber as he
may want for his own use Tor legitimate
purposes.
Second-The commissioner OF the gener-
nj land office may issue TO firms OF whose
integrity and business reliability be has no
doubt permit for length Of time not ex-
ceeding two years to enter upon the miner
ai lands and cut and saw timber for the
open market; hut such firms shall always
keep open to the inspection OF the special
agent oil the land Offices books showing
CO mplete record Of the lumber sold and the
parties purchasing. In addition to this,
when selling lumber, shall require Of the
purchaser statement In writing that the
lumber sold IL for use in the territory, and
net to be taken out OF it.
In a duel at Liege. Belgium, between Ar
tile. Lieutenant Sanvoge and Dir. Freile
an army surgeoa four shots were exehang
Cd and with the fourth fire the lieutenant
killed The doctor Instantly, shooting him
through the heart.
The French government has assured Eng
land that as AEON as the present emergency
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-06

and factions, opposition or obstruction,
without the giving OF distinct pledges The
ministry will forthwith prepare bill TO
grapple with the Irish difficulties in the di-
rection OF extended local self-goyernment." !"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

According to Prof. Helm, of Zurich, tho
total number of glaciers in the Alps is LBS,
OF which 249 have a length of more than
1900 meters. OF this number the French
Alps contain IA, those of Italy Is, of
Switzerland AL and of Austria 49,. The
total superficial area of these glaciers is
between 5000 and 1909 square kilometers
those of Switzerland amounting to 1,S31
kilometers. The greatest length is reached
by the Aletsch glacier, which is p kilom-
eters long. AS to thickness, it will be re.
mcmbered that Agassiz, when measuring a
crevass in the Aar glacier, did not reach
the bottom at $50 meters, and that he cal
culated the depth of the bed of ice at a Ger.
tam point OF this glacier at 400 mcters.-
Geographical bulletin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

1 have heard with interest that tho
thimble of plain sewing was invented
in the year of 1854 by u gallant young
Dutch goldsmith of Amsterdam, who
devised the "thumb bclf'-for this was
It's original namc-in order to protect
his s%wcetheart's thumb tops when she
was engaged with a needle and cotton.
There are thumb thimbles still. and
sailors, | believe, always wear them
The 'thumb bcll' has, as a rule, how
ever, become u Finger bell;' but in
shape only little change has taken
place in it since the loving llansplaced
the first. thimblc on the thumb of his
lady ove.-L0RdOn Figaro.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

worthless, could do nothing rational in the
way Of work. am so disturbed and un-
happy!
What do you think happened Thursday,
just about the same place and same time,
whom should ! meet again, but my nice old
gentleman. Oh, but he is handsomel with
such a look-more than a look-that makes
me want 40 much to know him. | know he
would be such a good, true friend-and oh,
my dear sir, ] am so desolate Of friends
He was carrying an umbrella, so was ], and
we passed, like W ships at sea, as near as
we dared, ! with my stoniest glare, he with
a merry twinkle in his eye, and a halt in his
gait that told me, well as | wanted to know,
that ] need not walk alone 10 lunch that
day, unless l wished. But / saw well
enough that he was a wealthy gentleman
who, nc doubt, would be only too glad t.
have a little sport with the heart Of a pool
little maiden, who would have naught bu'
regret left TO fill the emptiness in her life
after he had fed to pastures new.
Nevertheless, after passing, a strong de
sire possessed me TO see how he walked
mayhap wherein he might turn on the av,
enue, that would give me some clue TO hi.
business, which desire was fed, as desire,
ever will be, by nothing less than W.
great, big photograph-case standing wa,
out on the pavement, with its shelter, ant
shade, and excuse, right on its beautiful
lace! Oh, why will people do that wheel
they know they will be sorry for. An,
why will inanimate things conspire, II
times Of weakness, TO lead the doubter To
wards regreti This apple Of Sodom cam,
"a uy way NJ my weakest, bidding m,
nait-lust a moment-look at the pictures
and-peekl haltcd-just a moment
looked at the pictures, and-peeked! o no
uAere wASmy Ideal, turned square around
ooting AFTER me, stock still, umbrella owe
" eoevlden the .whitest Of white ham
ssess1css z ~ Asstl pf sssrls Ne :,
MN sssh uftsslsss sAinl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20
THAI THINGS ARE NO WORSE

From the time OF our old Revolution.
When We threw OF the yoke Of the King,
Has descended this phrase 10 remember,
To remember to say. and 10 sing.
'Tis a phrase that is fuil o. a lesson,
II can comfort and warm like q trc.
II can cheer Us when days arr the dar1oet;
THAT things are no worse, O. rs Sire
Twas King Georges Prime Minister said it,
To the King who had questioned, IN heat.
What he meant by appointing Thanksgiving
In such times OF IN luck ana defeat,
"What the cause for your Day of Thankse'y
ing,
Tel me, prayg' cried the King, in his ire;
Said The Minister: This is the reason
That things are no worse, Q, my Sire.
There has nothing come 90 in the story
OF the answer returned by the King;
But l think on his throne he sat SILENT
And confessed il a sensible thing,
For there 5 never a burden so heavy
That il might not be heavier stlli
There is never so bitter q sorrow
That the cup could not fuller I'll.
And whatever OF care or Of sadness
Our life and our duties may bring,
There is always the cause for thanksgiving
Which the Minister told TO the King
IT'S a lesson to sing and remember,
II can comfort and warm like a fire.
Can cheer US when days are the darkest
THAT things are no worse, q, my sire
-Htlsa Jackson w. H., be Ntd. dr1kt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

PITTSBURGH, Nov. l3.-At 1880 O'Clock
Saturday morning a messenger boy disc)v-
cred flames in s.. Peters Cathedral, corner
of Sherman avenue and Ohio street, Ale
gheny. An alarm was sent in and the fire.
department soon had tie flames under con-
troll in the lower part of the building. They
had almost eXtinguished the flames in
that part Of the structure when they
discovered that the roof timbers were
q mass of fire. A second and a
third alarm were turned in. The fire.
men were unable TO throw streams high
enough TO reach the peak of the roof, and
the flames ate the rafiers away until the
whole fell in. BY 1890 a. H., the fire was
confined in the midst of the bare walls and
was rapidly extngulshed. The origin OF
the fire is supposed to have been from Q
heater in the basement. The building cos
about $50. 900, and is insured for abOuI
SIS, 200. The church will be rebuilt at once
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

"a gentle. firm hold was on my wrist, gentle
firm tones in INV ear. and the "whitest Of
WHITE haudkarchiefs' wiping the tears
from my eyes,
Before going, 7 promised to let him come
and dine with me that evening; he sending
in the dinner which should be served in
that same little parlor, which was secured
from Intrusion, by ii charm more potent
than any possessed by the Sky parlor''
tenant.
What all happened that day need not DO
told.
Next day brought ne a little package,
which my weak happy hands could scarce
" open, for JOY at the dear familiar hand
writing, not on official business. 1t con-
tanned a tiny box from Peacock's and tha
dainticst little volume bound in red morOc-
CO. entitled: zone Flirtation-Onc Thanks
giying-One Wedding-inscribed 10 my
dear little wife, in which was reproduced,
in daintiest type, on the most delicate pa
per, word for word of my letters to tho
dear old mole,n relating to q certain no
mantle episodcn which | felt sure he
would not disclose''-whilc clear. full
faced type impressiyoly conveyed the moro
touching passages of love and admiration,
which, like boomerangs from my heart,
had returned, after, 10, these many days,
The tiny box leld a jewel the like of which
is not TO be met with in any jewelers. shoT
in the city, for was not Love caught in It's
diamond flashes, captured by the delicate
%circlet, inside which was inscribed the sim.
| pie record; Thanksgiving, 1856"
f.ns l.r-= lnt., mac n1l.t YEa r,lF..,~
ing;
CHICAGO, Dee. Ito he officers Of he Cri
terion PabEAinJ Observation-Disclosures
Enclosed please find concluding chapters o
"Coming Events.n
| beg to add that in view of a comm!
event which did not cast its shadow at thcil
commencement, | herewith, by order o
your editor-in-chicf, tender you releas'
from your part in the contract binding u
in literary relations through the year 'sj,
With everything hopes for the success o
your excellent magazine, | remain,
Yours very resp, TIGER"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

| harder, Cuipyei less, ana suIeHCu muto
than any one similarly situated, whom l
/ Glanced TO know. Well, anyway, decided
to Stay away from the restaurant that day
ana arrange my own small bill OF fare rs
nearly rs possible in accord with the day.
1 Ihad once taken homo some crGnbCrries,
lust because they were 80 pretty and DIM
| ncr-like, and. as an experiment, had stcWed
them over my little gaS-heatcr, and made
most delicious sauce. ! could do So again.
This. with some turkey taken from the res
tauraut. rolls from my tavorltc bakery,
and a box " candy, would furnish me 4
meal tit for q QueeU-lt she were 4 happy
one-at onc-ha.f the cost Of a similar enc
prepared by stranger hands The bal
auce | would iucIose IN an envelope 10 the
little ~erraud-boy who was accustomed TO
bring errands To cur Office from 5. 5 Il
Co. whose wan face and pleasant smile
had touched my heart, and who was The
only person | knew that | felt lusthcd IN
plying.
II was late when Preached down town.
and after getting my few errands, was
weak and troubling, and satin G-s a
Coz to wait for the ear, While | ,'jotted
down a notion" the car-bell startled me,
and Jumped up hastily, gathering my 1t'
fects-rolls. chicken, cranberries and mo
paper which | crumpled backin my hand rs
Iran. ! had almost reached the step, when
by some mis-sight, the conductor rang the
bell. The next | knew | was rolling over
and over. and over, in the doubtful snow
aud slush, skirts in mid-air, hat rolling
under the wheeis and the unfortunate cr4u-
harr,,s 3vfpYin.~ tnV1.rh "A hole IN their
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20
The British Empire

1t is pointed out that the British En-
rire extends over a far larger territory
than that which was governed by an
Gent Rome, the superiicies of the latter
being one million and a half square
leagues, No English speaking people
is under foreign rule, whilst Britain
governs nearly three hundred million
individuals belonging to AL nations and
speaking all the languages of the world
As. for instance. Germans (Heligoland),
Spaniards (Gibra!tar), Greeks, Italians,
Turks Cyprus, Arabs (Aden), Dutch
(tfrica). French (Mauritius), Chinese,
Indians, PersianS (Asia), etc.-Chr5Stid"
iRlOH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

and here I, poor silly goose, walked right
into the trap.
The storm of anger, modification and
self-hlame. ended, as storms usually do, IN
copious ain and Won may depend that
never again viii | get caught IN such a
shameful manner. Oh. shame upon me!
Never, What would the dear prim little
! aunt. way back in the prm little church
| yard, of the primest town in all Of prim old
Connecticut, say, could she know that |, %
whom her last words We're of caution and
advice on account of my looks, should
here. in the uohhiest city Of the whole wild
West. be caught, i'm the public streot, tiirt-
ing with a matcrialjzei ideal, "rlGER.'
SKY PARLoR, oct 2s.-Elt1r Criterion
Dear Sir: Nou see I have been quite indus
trious. | send Won advance sheets this
time. You will say my humiliatiug lesson
did me good. 50 1t did, | have since fire.
quoutly met my nice old gentleman He
seems 10 understand that | am nc common
tirt. He passes i'm respectful and uneN-
pcctaut manner, that is not indifference,
but which increases my interest in him ten
fold for its mauliuess. One look, one word
Of intrusion or familiarity, lrier he Nlic il
rIS con'rIyy 10 ing roHNr'7'ct, would have
settled the matter. All interest in him
would have died on the spot. loathc an
old slop, He is all that IS manly, solf-con-
trolled and gcutlemuuly-l do believe, my
dear, symplthiziug mole, that am more
than half in love with light hair, dark eyes,
fifty years and two hundred pounds!
"Ti0ER.n
SKY P,RLoR. Nov. 3-fitor CrtrioR,-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

1t is estimated that the matt,
elected in the recent volcanic eruptio'
in New Zealand amounts to j, 000, 00c.
GOO cubic yards, Weighing {, 1000, COO, GO
tOns-not quite Il cubic mile, but /,
would take more than the Nat,onu
debt Of England 20 ~excavate it. i
would take a good workman l,oCo, 00.
years to shovel it into carts, but it wa,
all done in four hours!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

Papa said Philadelphia maiden.
Charley wants to know if you will say
YES if he asks Your consent to marry
me-" ''Humph, think it is the young
mans place TO ask that question HIM
SELF "Oh. pa, | know he will never
ask You. Why, he is so bashful that he
wouldn't have popped the question if
hadn't told him that if he didn't
would get real mad at him And so
it was you who ~popped?" ''Oh, no, pa,
/ { didn't pop. merely gave him TO UNI
derstand that | was willing TO marry
him if he asked mc.'-Harper'S Bear.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20
"A new ac!ress goes npon the cir.

"A new actress goes upon the cir
cult wearing 400 diamonds, % cmer
aids, 10 rubies, II sapphires, 4 lapis
l%azulis, ? eats eyes and | large tur-
quoise. After such evidence Of emf,
ncnce as this, it would be rash thing
for any one to affirm that this actres,
is not head and shoulders above all
other ladies in her profession. - Chicagd
journal,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

Papa, l wish you would help me
translate my Latin exercise said
Johnny Fizzletop, II can't do it, my
SON. Didn't your parents make you
learn Latin when you were a boy?"
mo. Tommy, they did not make me
learn Latin" What good parents
YOU must have had, | wish mine were
that way.''-Tc,aS SytngS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

"A rather unusual law question
came up at Watcrville, Me-, the other
day. A man owed a sum of money,
and an attachment was put on his
watch-a legal attachment. The man
was shrcwd, and said the time-pieco
could not be taken, as it was the tool
whereby he earned a livelihood. lie
was a Waterman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

DR.. R. BUTLER, Master of Arts, Cam
bridge University, England, says; "St.
Jacobs Oil acts like magic"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

would wit. INV neat ! g->' have
.o-s -.aas ] .-.. SON" e. =. 0u,
10. daring 81 wa. lest "a -
.-aa>-. w.s.. H.-. '- b.
Dc new sr.v If g-..- @ courage a-
l-.--. every vein r H.tv. -r heart
saw, .- = -.-a = r - -
g. ze-,-.r o.. with Be-, -a
u.a--= aid his raised .--.a VI -.
WIKI ~,-a.-f-. e.r Urn -.- ---t - ..
ga s--- over he -- -
and --..g TAX my arm e -.-- -.
through II the -a,- s.s .-.rr
,-- r .-a-. P-- --a a...r- E
- nor the way t-- ,...
IN r-.--- r. -rr- ..r
NE Shred ... wa. @ .-
w=-s7 The a.-.. f.-+ .t..4
and -a..-t. r. a.- f.r. some ,.i4s n,a FIJI,
v.-, r..rr ...... -r-. r. 81. u- r-v.a
nigh. l. mir have. nv address -.-r. ,e-
And. Of ...--a--- i.-~r-.--.-rv nj .7..~..
II .--,5 r.. -.+f linn. .,,... -.- ..r
-r. t.,- Te,-. .-.g.; --,a .-
~, .t.. : -
'- ',.' ..'.n' ! "-,
"''
10 4-' ...--. SELL
u-- as- you SEQ. IL -et tH--tL5r@ U.s. DO
vs,.r
,.-- r.
a..
nestle. .G.s Er.. ,.
-
-'
-'.
'- "..'
"''
wy ny
''-c 'l '-.
- . .." 80 'yl
- .'' .-'. 3. WIZ
"'-' que IN'
ID w. ...- any "'-Na-
- q. '.-- we "-'--.'."e''
wv -''''' "an.
l''hE'
SI-'I' -'.'. w. E'''f lr""''".
- 81. -- you q l." more l'sf,
-sa- l"a' Ma7t 0.'"- coming Events
10 d more abrupt conclusion than had ln.
tended j, or something. is wearing OF
me ~perceptIu.Y. ] can neither sleep A0l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's EyeWater. Druggists sellit.2jc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

TnE clothes OF navigution-a coat Of ice
-B0stOR BtlisiJi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

A TuRN-sTYLE-The fashion of wearing
cuffs among i%mpecuuioug dudes, -.Hcrchant
Tj.JJlIg-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

AFTER all it is a bad child that gets the
palm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

TIE ocean is like a good housewife-very
tidy.-Bostoa Pu1-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

PIso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable
to use. 1t is not a liquid or IA snuff. soc,