davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
TIE SANE mad EIEND.
Similarity Is. tween sho Lou don Murders and
tina Austin sesvan: Girl Murders.

Similarity Bs tween .ho LoJdon Murders and
tina Austin sefvan. Girl Murders.
Special 70 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct, In 1885, three
years ago, there WAS series Of awful
murders and sssassiaa:ions Of women,
which extended st intervals through ut
the year. Eight women in ell were killed,
including two white msrried Womer, the
Balance colored women and girls. Amor g
the colored were Mary Ramey and Grac 9
Vance, and the white women were mar.
ried, Mrs Hancock and Mrs. Eun
Phillips. These murders have never
been explained, end the assassin is still
developed in dark and bloody mystery.
He left 70 trsce Whatever to identity him.
There was fearful similarity among all
these murders. Nearly all were killed
about midnight and usually within
few days Of full moon, the murderer
seeming to select moonlight nights for
his dreadful work. All of the victims
were struck with come sharp instrument
about the head and on the same side Of
the head. The bodies were generally
found with clean underclothing. None Of
them made any noise or outcry, although
In more than one instance evidences were
LETT Of terrible struggle, and they were
slain in profound silence, even persons in
adjoining rooms hearing nothing. The
bodies were almos. all found In the same
position. All were dragged out into the
back yards. son reading the accounts
of the London White Chapel murders
the citizens of Austin recognize like
ness to the Servant girl murders, as they
sre called, so startling IS to LEAD to the
conclusion this. the London assassin is
the Austin murder fend of 1885. Ac-
counts chow thst the position Of the
bodies of the women killed st White
Chapel Isst Sunday when found WAS iden-
acally The same as that OF Mrs. Enla
PhfiJfpg, thefslast of the victiuns, in this
city killed eaGhristmsf of 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Silk Thieves ospiured.

MILWAUKEE, WLs., Oct. 4.-EIghtatn
trunks filed with $4,000 worth OF FIRE
silks, etc, which recently arrived from
Chicago, were seized by the police at the
American Express Office to-day, and the
alleged owners, Samuel Wineburg ard
Adolph Darling, both of Chicago, were
placed under arrest. At the station they
admitted that Winsburg obtained the
goods on credit from J. v. Far we'll { Co.
and afterwards turned them over to Ssr-
ling IS security for three notes aggregst-
ing $500, on which no money was ever
paid. The men will be turned over to
the Chicago police.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

November. The h.rshness o. these two
laws on woIk'ngmen is quite apparent.
Notwithstanding these laws the Demo-
ersts are cor Il lent Of winning.
The Republican plans contemplate m.k-
ing the most of their fight In the South
Jersey counties, from Mercer county
down Tue split among the Democrats
of the Fourth Congress district is still
open, and at the solicitation of both par
ties the state committee will not inter-
fere. Congressman Pidcock and bis op-
ponents have sworn to be loyal to Cieve-
land. and the family quarrel there will be
beneficial % the head Of The ticket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
TEXsRKANA,
Sent to the Penisentiary Two Years for
Thefs-OharEed With Grand Larceny.
special 20 the Gazette.

Sent to the Penisentiary Two Years for
Thefs-OharEed With Grand Larceny.
special 20 the Gazette.
TE1ARKANA, TEX, O;t. 4.-Bowie
county Distric. couE! is still engaged on
the criminal docket. There il only one
conviction of importance to date, this.
which resulted in sending q white mau
named J. o DIX N to the penitentiary for
TWO years on charge of theft. The sf-
fair was reported by The GAZETTE 81 the
tme. Il will be remembered thst Dixon,
on pretepse OF having lot Of cattle for
ssle, WAS Invited By j. 2. Ivy, one Of our
meat men, to stsy all night win him, and
tie thief rose before dsy and took golc
watch snd some clothing and disappeared.
Hs was arrested next day and has been In
jail ever tince.
Mcdaniel, who sometime ago crested
an excitement here by striking a coIoIed
man, wis en- trial to-day On the charge
Of assault with intent to Kill
and it resulted in mis- conviction OF as
s,ult snd battery. He WAS fined s25.
r P. Y5utt, who halls from Western
Texss, but who has bsenlclerkirg mere for
several months, was arrested en- the east
side day ana brought over TO Texas on
8 chsrge o'ssrsnd lsrcery. John Smith, &
colored man, got OUT G search warrant for
property that he supposed the youth had
stolen from him, and the c fl ;ers in pros
ecdtirg the search found large lot ct
jswelry and clothing which the accused
nad from time to time stolen from fIs
employer, Mira. Levy. Mrs. Lsvy esti-
mates her loss 81 from $500 10 $500
Youtt, who had been discharged SONG
time ago. evidently had false key, and
is an old hand at the b. einess He was
plsced in the Bowls. county jail. "A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Shooting ARRAY 81 Nscsgdoches.

Special to the Gazette.
NAcoGDoCHEs, TEX Oct. "A diff
Guilty occurred st the city planning mill
last night between o. J. Garner, owner
OF the mill, and +. W. Powell, lessee, il
which Garner received one bullet in the
left lrm, shalteriDg one bone about two
inches from the wrist, one Just above the
left hip and one just opposite the heart.
The trouble grew out Of an attachment
which Garner had run on the lumber in
the yard 70 satisfy balance due him on
the lease. The affair eesms TO hsve been
ulprovoked on the part OF Powell and he
Is now in jail to await the action of the
grand jury two weeks hence. Garner
viii recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
A Schooner Believed to Ia Lost.

CHEBoYGAN, MICH Oct. 4--Nothing
hss yet been heard from the schooner
AlhAsfoss, which WAS dropped in Lake
sItA!gan Sunday night by the stesm
Barge Enterprise. The Muir, which was
In the same tow. is all right, on. .. pres
emit 1t looks as II the Albstross must have
gone down with all on board. Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
No Ulew TO ths Burglar.

Special to the Gazette.
DAINGERFlELD, TEX, Oct. 4.-Your
correspondent WIGS mistaken yesterday
when he said that Mr. T. C. Comforts
safe Was blown open. The burglars
drilled hole through the outer pls.es OF
the door just over the lock and inserted
punch and knocked the lock on. Sheriff
FeTguson's bloodhounds from Sulphur
Springs started the trail ond run 1t about
one mile from town when they run II
into j. F. jones' pasture, but could not
start from there. There is No :clew as
yet as to who they are. Ign
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Coleman,
s,so,.J tn khe Gaxaesa

scsoirl to the Gazette.
COLEMAN, TEX, Oct. Mccain and
Charo7 have telegrsphed the sheriff from
San Binas, Mexico, thst they hsve mss
filing the description Of Utley, the muir
cerer Of G. q. Harris W. P. Roscoe left
on the first train to identify him. a
District court is In full blast. ThNf1s
were two convictions for misapprop3a1a
ton of county funds against W. D. Crane,
former deputy collector Of Coleman
county. Two gears in the psni.ertiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Putnam.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PUTNAM, TEX, Oct. 4-E. NJ. Norton,
who operates q mill and cotton gin q.
Cottonwood, Is miles south Of here, hsd
his arm caught in the machinery of the
gin this morning and cut and sawed so
badly that amputation will probably be
necessary.
We have received IL bales OF cotton up
to date,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Defauls,pg cashier to - Surrendered.

SHKRBRooKs, P. O., Oct. 4.-Judge
R!eu1 rendered decision this morning
in the case Of Debaun, the defsulting as
sistsnt cashier Of the National Park Bank
Of New York, ordering that he be sur.
rendered to the United States authorities.
The defense are applying for writ Of
h.bsss corpus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
THE ALVORD FAIR.
Effe Live Stock Exhibit-An Amusing 90
~: II cidenoe.

Ehe Live Stock Rxhibit-An Amusing Co.
esss.' II eidenoe.
Special 20 the Gazette.
ALvoRD, TEX Oct. "A grand dis
play OF saddle stations, mares and horses
for all purposes, with sweepstakes race
at 2 O'Clock was the programme to-day.
List evening at Gaylord's illustrated
lecture quite an amusing coincidence &C.
CURED. The Democratic and Republican
candidates for President were portrayed,
the first amid deafening applause. The
second was respectfully eeluted, but
waen the Union Labor candidates were
portrayed there WAS sn ominous silence
for few seconds, finally broken by the
loud and continuous orsying OF
the jacks tied in the stalls
hard by, f:st in pairs,
then oy all indiscriminsteiy, and even TIE
few jsnne.s piped in amid the loud and
continued applause of the spectators.
The number CT people present was. about
5000.
The programme for tomorrow is an
exhibition OF drsught horses. Premiums
il,implemente, dry goodf, hardware, etc
Hfkad competitive military drill. Banner
to be prseented by the ladies' of Aivord,
nd sfgttsnG rlees for purse Of Sl9o. -
Sssssf - z 81 ..rfff<Ss.. s---Ss--ea1, Em
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Court Of Appeals.

I Court Of Appeals.
Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Oct. 4-The following
business was transacted By the Court Of
Appeals to day: Appeals dismissed-vil-
lansnvo vs.. the State, from Cameron;
Franklin VS.. the State, from Red River;
tin; Bradford vs. Arnwine, from Ander-
son.
Motion to dismiss overruled-BroHp,
receiver, VS.. Adams, from Red River;
Morrison vs.. Few, from Red River. y. IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

Commissioner of Agricultu4e) has indorsed
Js& c. sMagui; e's Cundarahso as being all that
Claims to be'asan alteranse. pgtEative. dep
adrator and dlurettc, acting specffgally on the
iiver, blood, kidPsss and 5Sgsis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
"rhe Nor,hve.t on q Bson.. !

FORT WORTH, TEX, Oct, 2, 1855,
A. E. Richards MesiIofhe %, sherman, Tex:
Plea.e ship usHt your earliest convenience
Coz fifty gross OF Chestham's Ohill Tonic.
+. ssseSssA Yours truly,
> III. ". WILLIAMS 4 Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Ads,ea,.e mosaszs.

Mre. Winslo@,s Soothing syiap Tor children
sscthirg, soothg the caiid, soffsns the gsp s.,
hiihys pain, cufes windSeol!c and 10 thssbesi;
remedy for disrrnma. 25cents bottle. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

Mrs. rartingtosasn Asker son Ike, it i.ssid.
both use DR.. Bull's V1fgh Syrup for colds.
Every travelling NAT should take with him a
batsle of salvatioHon' price only 25 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
A woman,s Ride on Mule Back.

CHICAGO, ILL OCT. "A local paper
says Miss Paul Rochester, q delicately
formed young woman with remarkably
handsome face and 8 great profusion OF
dark hair, arrived in Chicago yesterday
after having performed sa extraordinary
mule. back journey Of nearly 400 miles
across the wild sud mountsinous Central
AnheIttsn republic OF Honduras. She
ckma directly from New Orleans, and
after remaining In this city few days
shaHill return to her home in New York,
frHm which she has bsen absent about a
Yssr. ga
= add .wspsyScr6ps of EnsoHura Filters to
teaerl glasstaf impure water STpl drt9M The
sons -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

P.in from fnaigestion, dyspepsia, srd
too hearty eatineis relieved st once by
taking one etCarter's Little Liver Pills
Immediately After dinner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
The Finest Reconnaissance West
At Andersoa's sun ssors.


WIN pay for TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE, the
great family newspaper of Texas, for ore
year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
IOOenfs

Viii pay for TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE
by the single month. OF S1.00 BY the year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

"seal OH north Carolina Ping ouss.
smoking Tobacco g cool on aKe tongue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

"seal of North Csrollns ] Plug CUT.
Smoking Tobacco is rich and ssmooth !. !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-11

He dismounted, and, holding the
horse-hair bridle-rein in his hand, adj
vanced to the side Of the PROSTATE
girl.
What's so long?' he asked, in a
voice that he intended to be soothing
"Oh, I've waited so long, so long,.
sobbed the child incoherently, Now
hits all gone like a puff NV wind, Oh,
| wish | could die. | wish l could
die"
Yankee sat down on the turf beside
the child. 1t was surprising how soft
his usually harsh voice became.
There was a look of pity in his reck-
less face.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-11
ESSENTIALS OF NURSING.
Some Things Which Every Girl In the Land
OUGHT Ia Know.

Cleanliness and system are the first
essentials Of nursing, yet the carpet
must be swept by the noisclcss carpet
sweeper or with Il dust-pan and whisk
broom, never in any way that will raise
a dust, The room must be cared for
carefully yet in such n manner as not
to annoy the patient. Perfect ventila-
ton is a necessity, and in winter if
possible an open fire should be in the
sick room both because this is the most
wholesome way Of warming the room
and for the sake of the ventilation.
Towels and bed linen used by the sick
should be aired and warmed in winter
after they are taken out Of the linen
closets The tray Of food brought to
the invalid should be rs attractive as
dainty china and spotless napcry can
make it, and if possible the ediblcs
should be garnishcd in some delicate
manner. Whenever possible bring up
II cluster of flowers with the salver, il
only II rosebud, to brighten the room.
DO not allow flowers to remain more
than II day, but replace them with
fresh oncs Make the sick room Ms
lovely as ncatnesS and perfect ventiln-
ton can make it, and add any thing
that will make it brighter and more
cheerful, any fresh ornament
or picture at your command.
These are little matters, but they
lessen pain by turning the mind of the
sufferer If for II moment from his sick
ness. II is important in infections
diseases to have II disinfccting fluid &c
use for cleansing china, clothing and
bedding. All articles which are to he
laundried should first be wrupp ont n,
SOM d%isinfecting fluid and flung out Of
the window to air, rather than be car.
ried through the house. II such A.,
course is followed the c~ontagion of III,
disease may be kept in one or tw,
rooms. The dress OF a nurse sboulf
always be OF some material that can h,
washed. The nurses of Bellevue train
ing school wear dresses Of striped blu,
and white scersucker, a white apro,
and white caps. The dress is pre,t,
and dainty and every part can be pu'
in the wash-boiler II necessary. A on,
that completely covers the hair i
quite necessary in case OF infection,
diseases, Quiet is Indispensable in tn,
sick room. II is a mistake TO main
tain an oppressive silence except /,
certain cases; but there should be n,
rnstllng Of stir skirts, jarring of IN,
bed rattling Of dishes or %jarrinp O
windows and doors. A cheerful man
ncr and perfect sclf-control in case n
emergency are a necessity for a sue
cesslul nurse whose caro- in many dis
eases occompllsbcs more than IN,
medicine OF the moe, sklliul ph n:oian
M Y Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-11
the distant herd

Yankees pony seemed almost to fly,
but, for all that, he gained but little
on the rabbit that bounded along with
apparent ease. Then, Yankees lariat
was launched swiftly forward and the
rabbit was "A prisoner.
As soon as he had the furry animal
secured, the cowboy slipped the loop
and the released rabbit sped away as
If pursued by Il demon.
Several miles had been traversed In
the swift chase, and, Us Yankee slowly
walked his pony along the back track,
he saw that he wa almost out OF sight
of the spot where they had killed the
"antelope."
"Hello!" the cowboy cried, present.
ly. "Thar's somebody movin' about
the spot. faint Injun come back.
It's a granger, | reckon. No, by
George, it's-yes-it's a gal,n
"a lcctle gall he added, n few
minutes later, as he spurred the pony
forward and advanced to the spot at
the top of the animals speed.
"What's the racket yere?" he asked
as he refined the pony up with sudden
jerk.
Yankee had little patience with
these grangers. Farmers had no
rights that a cowboy was bound to re-
spect, he thought. He forgot that his
! father, away back among the New
England hills, was a farmer, one OF
, the hated grangers.
Liz had thrown herself prone upon
: the earth, and was sobbing as If her
g heart, beneath the faded calico dress,
would burst with anguish.
S "Pinkey's dead! Pinkey's deadr'
she cried, in a voice that ended in q
Y wall.
G Yankee looked at the partly die.
membered carcass.
'If that thar's Pinkey, | reckon ve,
right In lowin' she's dead.n he said
Some NV the cowboys killed her,n IN,
child cried. AN they almost ki,le,
me at the same time. NY heart,
: broke! My hearts broke! Hits .,
powerful long to wait now! So lonor,
Z Her slender form shook with In,
r force Of her grief
= yasses's hard Ease tefssasa Z via,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-11
NEGROES OF JAMAICA.
The Habits, Customs, Superstitions and
social Standing.

social Standing.
They are lazy and accomplish little,
so that it is necessary to have a small
retinue Of domc.tics in each household,
each undertaking osly his wi special
work. As they require small wages
and feed themselves, this makes less
difference in the expense than one
would imagine, They can rarely be
trusted to work out of doors alone, as
they stop work as soon as the masters
back is turned, In cutting down cane.
clearing bush" planting coffee, or
gathering pimcnto, Il party of men and
boys is put under the charge OF a
"head-man," who keeps them together.
This is called driving a gang" The
oyerseer on a plantation or sugar
estate is called a ''busha.h Most of
the negroes can read and write, and
they take their prayer-books to church
and follow the service devOutly. The
service in many churches is choral,
and the effect OF their f~alsetto voices
in chant or response is startling. Some
Of the mulattOes and quadroons are
well educated, having been sent to
England for the purpose, | heard a
mulatto preach at the cathedral al
Spanish Town, who wore the Oxford
hood over his English-cut surplice
and long black cassock; whose
sermon would have done credi'
20 a London divine. The negroes in
the hills are much less enlightened
however, than their lowiand brethren
and are very credulous and supersti
,iou5. They have a firm belief il
"duppccsn or ghosts, and repair pri.
yatcly to old "obi men, for "charms'
and tricks Of all sorts. "Obcal
Gnttice" Is a kind Of witchcraft, still
Dcrctly kept up, though forbidden b.
law. II has been handed down through
many generations, and is said TO b,
traceable to the Gold Coast slaves
They have also singular burial Gus
toms, such as having a kind of a wax
for nine nights after the death OF
friend. A corpse in Jamaica is usual,
buried within twelve hours afte
death, and the grave is often dug an,
the coffin made before death occurs
Some times the negroes dispense wit
a coffin altogether, merely wrappin
the body in u sheet for burial. Th
soil is so rocky that it is impossible (
dig the grave more than two or tire
feet deep. They therefore build owe
1t a rounded erection of stone an
mortar to keep the collins from boin
washed up in the rainy season.
small square OF slate, with name an
inscription, is put on the top. Thes
are whitewashed about ono u yeal
Some times they are square, with
fiat slab on the top, such as we ofte
see in our own old cemeteries.-Int,
riOr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-11

Then, as the song was done they
whirled the ponies and dashed away
toward the distant camp A. ii a demon
was pursuing them.
Boys" shouted Dock Walters.
presently, as they nearcd the camp, Il
don't ever want no more antelope,
Somehow. I've lost all taste for H."
'.Me, tool" shouted the boys In
chorus. Ton 7. MORGAN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-11
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

- = AN1NNlAAA AH'Nf
,rcr il has been clipped and lett lor
some time in lis natural grease COMBS
hotter and makes more perfect 'lot"
than if washed while on the Sho'pS
body.
Whole wheat preparations ur'
provcd to be richer in the hie-si'lnS
elements than any other single ar'''l'
of food. But they are not on that at-
count the more wholesome or prac''-
cally nutritive in all cases,
Boiled Beets.-Scrape n sli'o
them; put them into a saucepan Win
u niece of butter rolled in flour ON
| boiled onion and parsley chopped me
and n little vinegar, salt and pepper
| Set the pan over a hot fire, and let the
beats stew for Il quarter Of an hour
A t~caspooniul or mor of powdered
borax thrown into the bath-tub while
bathing will communicate a velVe'y
softncss to the water, and at the same
time invigorate and rest the hather'
Persons troubled with nervousness OF
wakcful nights will find this kind oil IA
bath of great benefit.
Vanilla Biscuit. Mix onc-quartcr
pound Of butter with onc-hall pound OF
SUGAR; add onc-half pound of flour ana
two wcll-bcaten eggs, II teaspoohiul
Of baking powder, one-quarter pound
| Of currants and several drops OF vanilla
essence; roll it out, then cut IN shapes
and bake in Toured TN.
Tomato Omclct.-Boil and CRATE
some fresh corn; to one quart OF inns
add one quart of tomatoes peeled ana
slowed, season with salt, pepper a
| small quantity Of sugar, onion and one
tablespoon of butter, mix thoroughly
place on the fire and add three or four
well beaten eggs. Serve hot.
A fruit tree that is kept healthy
and in good condition is far less liable
TO the attacks of insects than one
which has been allowed to suffer from
neglect. just rs a healthy animal Is
better able to Withstand disease than q
feeble one. Keep both animals anC
trees in good condition by care ano
judicious feeding.
Not every person is capable o
teaching a hcifcr TO stand quietly tt
be MIXED, says the Lire Stock Rec0rd
In this education the operator must b,
steady, calm, strong-mindcd, and ye'
delicate in manipulation. No heitcI
should be MIXED in an open yard I'M
ill She has been taught to stand quiet
Iv. II she has been handled from tn,
time of a calf, comparatively Iittl,
nervousness will be displayed. WhcI
the hcircr finds that She will not be
hurt very little difficulty will be eN
p%cricnccd thereafter.
-Scalloped Onions. Boil, and i
large cut into quarters. Put into
81,
SWALLOW dlSh' cover WIN "hil' sauce
and out'erea crumbs ana paKo uI','
the onions are brown. Take of th'
outside SKIN OF mo ana cut iou
not wafer over 'lcl'' u i''i-'co
spoonful OIL soo'' ana let 'hrnn ''"n'
Tor nan an hour OF more III ON II
k,;1 r,itb 81 tnnun,nufrl of coda in III,
oolI WIN ,ea9poo'.u' Oh SOFA III TN
water bon ull 'oI'' ana 'hcn pro
'eed as dlr''''d above IL one mas u
cut UP a large quantity Oh onions II
well 70 90 II under water, a Paf' o
Inc odor oclng lhuS aoSorDcd' son
Iay Il piece oil ofeld near inc onions
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-11
OUR LITTLE MAN.


HIS head II Is bald,
And his lace 1t is red,
And q me- ana my
He looks wonderful WISE
Ana YET no one mas hearu
This odd little man
Ever utter a word.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-11

Tho clear head, the vigorous stomach, ua
hsnI,cn slnmber, are the priceless posses
sions Of those who do not suffer from merry,
s s,os,S 81 ut II is quite possible for you, \
TosrG nerves ) are weak, TO cndow them mH wia.
so"ayrrd yigor Pleasant are the mean
a ana eosy Use Hostettcr's Stomach bltters
rr,ire early. rise with tho lark, cat regular
iy and take plenty of outdoor exercise
The Filters subdues malaria