davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

MsrApoL April rers sss ' ss,
c.,,nsp Ia store 10 Hard for cash 7Ss ds
for hprn for nSo cash 75s do for April 7se DO May
Sssc 7-. 90, 20 Npr,a'r. for e.'a r. sio
NO Hard ?6se No ! Northern 1912 p No
. 10 :. ship - io0S4 rs. Bakers IS 20Sss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
Help f01nten.

EXPERIENCED MILLINERY SALES
IL LADIES wanted. j. JOAQUIN d CO., 90 West 23dst.
w ANTED.-A useful, single man, having
W knowledge OF vegetable gardening and planting TO
assist country place moderate Address stat
ing references, Box II. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
miscellaneous.


A LITERARY LADY of experience, a good
N French and German scholar, and also translator from
Dutch and Itsan would like OCCUPATION for hours
daily house otherwise Address g. T., Tri1
ONCE.
CRAZY QUILTS.
" For sals several hundred pounds 81 Fancy SIX sam.
pies quilts To 5s ssd lot Address
C. B. A, Tribune once
DOR SALE.-A secondhand carrOm table,
Il farv COED order 800 cash only Apply
10 10 a. III. STANDARD SLATE WOkKS 5l5 6th.ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
8iiuaiions Uaniso--ffmalss.

I ADY'S MAID.-By thoroughly competent
H woman experienced traveller; good sailor; Amer
lean CsI or address No 6S West 80thst, present EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
w HITE STAR LINE.

w HITE STAR LINE.
nov ToE 4UEEELTTSSr70ow D, AND LIyERPoo14
B ~ hLIIG copt nsyisan nesly Aprl 4 moan.
..cEtTlf C-pt Irving we-leslay. April Il. 80 a. M
From whl,s Star ooc, FOOT OF wi ION \. j. Ia
RATES.ssoon, ESQ, eco, $50 and 500 Return
retsts OF favorable SteCflgc fOr 0T 10 me Uld
oeunIry $50 "A limited ntmber % secona cabin
passengers carried on these s'eamers,. rate
tN and s35 excursion, SEQ aud sG5. For
inspection OF plans or Other information aury az Com
psnys ocice No IL broadway, New. YORK
J. BRUCE IsMAY. Agent
.,,, EXTRA STEAMERS.
hlue sails Bat, Aph n: Republic, Saturday. May 10.
Af:ele sa.s sat, Nay " Arabic, saturday June %.
VIZ y seithsd IN n, salo.n saieoom aad have the
$50 steersge, $40 Apply At tho eonspsny's once al
Broadway or 20 any local agent
THE u. 5. AND BRAZIL NAIL IS. co.
a American passenger Line
Tor St. Thomasl barbados Para Marannaln PcInamDuco
Bahia Rio dc JaneirO dhd Santos connecting for Monte
vldeo, Buenos AIRES and polt ~ southern Brazil.
Steamship AIIIANcA Wednesday, April 4. ut 4 D. m
PAUL " dERHAKD co. ,een. Aga, 81 Broad-st, NY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19
The Sanitary Farmer.

Afraid of the possibility of "arscnical
poisoning, he prefers the whitowashcd
wall to paper of any color. His eel.
lar is light and dry, no mold disccrni-
bic, nor any evidence of vegetable or
animal decomposition, and is white
washed also. He. or rather his wife
does not suffer the offal from kitchen
to be thrown out of door or window.
but Is carried to the sty, which, with
the barn and manure heap are ON a
considerably lower level than the hons,
or well, fearing to jeopardize the in
tcgrity of the water. Dislikinr bad
smells, and careful of his we'll, bc
avoids the pit for his clubhouse, anil
provides a stout box, properly placed.
and periodically removed and emp,iod
OF its contents, which is covered with
dry earth, previously supplied in guam
tity sufficient for constant use. He
finds the combination u GOOD ami
economical fertilizer; and, looking
to the comfort of the females of his
family, has in an annex TO his house n
similar arrangement for them, unwill.
ing to expose them to the vicissjlul.s
of the weather. He Is asanitary farm.
en-; his wife an able coadiutor; sbo
says SOAP and water are excellent dis.
infeetantsi that cleanliness Is as GOOD
for man us II is desirable for beasts
Louisville Homo aud Farm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19
LEATHER BOARD,
An Article Extensively Used by Maker, n,
shoddy Footwear,

An Article Extensively Used by Maker, %,
shoddy Footwear.
The use of leather board in sho,
manufacture is one of the shoddy feat.
ures OF the business. One kind i,
used for tapping and ~vcnccring taps.
The material is made to look like leather
and 10 cut like leather. A thin split
Of true leather makes Il veneer that
satisfies the demands of the bufinn
machine.
The best board is made Of such board
stock as jute, MANILA aud the like, and
this is used for counters, or boot and
shoe heel stifenings and for box toes,
When properly treated and manufac.
tnred, these counters do good service.
When leather board is backed with II
leather split and nodded into II stifren-
ing, the product is a union counter.
Even chair seats are made from This
board. 1t is worth five to twelve cents
a pound.
a cheap leather board, worth three
cents per pound, is used for inner solcs.
sianking, filling, and so on. Steel
shanks are also covered with this, and
inner solcs, backed with cotton duck.
are made of it. This is used. not Ia
cheaper the cost of making the shoe.
itis sald' but to save the time of gath
er1ng and arranging leather scraps.
Paper World.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19
NATURE, THE MASTERPIECE.

-
AllhRi to the bard who as king must stand
y monarch by title true
From the sum Of space to the grains OF sand.
All things are songs in this MASTER hand;
And the strain is nohler than books have told
Than cholrs have breathed. or ORGANS rolled
Or can hoat nom mcllowest chains of gold
For Natures a singer, loo.
f'uf themes he hath through the changing
year
10, ana ofe Is the chant Of Spring.
~ hl'gd with life, It's filed with cheer,
us heard IN bird-notcs slithe and clear;
AWAKE awake be We glad today,
for II clothe with green your barren way,
And Il deck your hills with blossoms gay,
And JOY TO the world IN bring"
AGAIN ms hne> have a softer swell
And a rhythm more fun anti sweet;
us 81 cleaning SUMMER the measures tell,
AS ringing they Sc over hill and dell:
I We hreUtHt you grain let its glory be
An emelrm of tonderest love for thee;
Let Your lines be rich as the field. You see
stretched laughing around YOUR fect.'
Ana next there sweepeth a harvest hymn
Ger Autumn golden smiles.
LIS heard IN the swaying of fruit-hcnt limhi
IT'S echoed by swallows that dart and skim:
hflhg home the sheayes that the land hath
borne;
Heap nigh the following spikes Of corn;
Aet the woods rcsound to tue hunters horn,
Nreatac every home with smiles,'
AL lasl he sings Of the storm-king's might,
Aud the metre is staid and slow.
tho Widespread page is of dazzling white,
ana Inns chorus wv rpl,1 il, 81. vr1;, "a ,..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19
FARM APHORISMS.


agricultural odds and Ends for Wide.
Awake Tillcrs of the Soil.
DO not hurry the COWS from the pas
lure.
Sow turnip seed after, not before,
rain.
Better have whitcwash than manure
on the stills.
Try hard to keep the stable dry dur
ing damp days.
The poorest land is too valuable to
grow weeds or briars.
Reduce the amount and improve the
quality of the fencing.
P%asturing meadows is like removing
the door to stop a knot-holc.
More hoe is the best remedy for poor
quality among vegetables.
Cultivate the mud-wasps - they are
the sworn foes of the cricket.
Better miss Il good trade than fail to
praise your child's good deed.
Flows in the fence corner are a sion
Of farm for salc' within ten years.
y mixture of grasses stimulates the
appetite and affords better nourish.
mcnt.
Buckwhcat and sheep are most OK
eollent help in renovating foul, worn
land.
Empty the Stops on u heap of dry
earth under II shed near the house
not in Il sink drain.
1t was we'll rotted chip-manurc lib.
orally applied that made the radish so
sweet and tender.
The secret of transplanting sweet
potaion plants successfully is to firm
we'll the soil about them.
If the children will dcspoil flowers
and shrubs in the school yards, their
parents should blush with shame.
A weak fence, a pond near the house.
a scrub male, OF II lean n hean
is not seen ON II well managed farm.
Having too many implements is as
bad as not having enough; and having
Implements in bad condition is ALWAYS
bad.
a large per cent. of merchants are
ruined by the failure of other mer-
chants; few farmers indeed lose by the
failure of other farmers,
Put it down to the credit of the silo
that at least it has shown farmers chat
their worst faults have not been in pro-
ducing but in utilizing.
Flowing around stumps and rocks is
not unlike driving slower to reach YOUR
destination sooner; yet the children
would be afraid of you if you did the
latter.
The farmer who thinks that to make
money he must go where land is cheap-
cr, should consider well if he would
not make more money by making the
land deeper and richer. -Amcrtcdp
AgrtcutnriSt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19
EARN AND HousEAoLU.

If the boiled potatoes are done a
little too soon lay Il towel over the
kettle or dish. hut do not put a tight
cover over them
Furnish the bees ON bright, warm
days in early spring rye meal as a sub
stipute for pollen. Place it IN shallow
vessels near the spiary.
The practice Of softcning food for
hildren is dccricd by dentists. ut is
al the bottom of many 4 set OF bad
grinders one scientist declares.
Sweet corn will not GROW well till
the weather is warm. Choose a warm
soil and exposure, and plant late
enough 10 avoid the risk of rotting.
TO clean black silk. sponge on both
sides with weak ammonia water, then
roll up ON Il roller and leave until
thoroughly dry. VIII comc out very
nicely and repay the trouble.
Preserve TartS-Roll very thin
some puff paste, cut in round pieces;
lay jam or Jelly over the paste; wet
The edges with white OF an egg anu
close them; lay on a baking sheet, lee
and bake fifteen minutes
Pineapple trltterS make adelicious
dessert, and can be made either OF
fresh or canned fruit. Peel the pine
apple, taking care to remove all the
eyes; cut IN slices and remove the core;
dip in butter and fry a delicate brown
lhey may De eaten WIN " sauce ii'aog
1t sugar boiled Il a SirllP anu favored
10 taste.
A correspondent OF the R'0'ai At"
lorbcr suggests that a good way to
sow Il large field with oats Is to &c
around, instead OF crossing back ana
forth, keeping the geared wheel OF the
seeder on the outside So 1t Will SOW III
turning the corners Ihen' when you
come to haryeSllng' 80 around the
same way; then Your last sowing Will
be cut last
Baked Cheese. Take one and a
half cups Of finely chopped OF grated
cheese, add half Il cup OF bread
crumbs, one cup full of milk, one egg
beaten light, a little red pepper and
salt ia taste. 1ut in a buttprpl dish
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19
POWDERLY'S CAUSTlC LETTER.
The Master Workman of the Knights of
Labor Arraigns WranEling Congress-

u,a
D..
'.'i 10y !" ",u'l'1 MASTER
W. n''"u i"""eiAy III Il ieiltt 10 thlS
week 5 J'"fat'. ~ Ldb7f, referring to the
petitions OF the knights of Labor for Il
Government telegraph, which were pre-
Scutcd TO Congress some time ago. and 10
the fact that no action has been taken ON
tnnm. Saws.
rt,
a, 5 ~, '"' ,oNHN VI our n't"IuV'A
,,r,snn, "''" nun! Ct, WY tn'I
L-'"''" "1'IN'' 80 'h't
tio9 vhn "1'ol1 nrN' r.oV-
for to- .'"'' " 'uI uel'S'
na,s ny ~ '"" I'o"iln'ht htin
ra.t daa Sal -l i''19 ',""l.' '"'
,to ,,,rIt ,r. u"'s u rsis'alpts III
hi,tar ,r,a," -" ~o",o 'i' u'S or 'lac ~ y
tbo rart ~ u ECU past Iney oC'tH
,-s, - ~ '",'el'1"'N an" HnaWeu' Ia
va ha,.a .nr ~ -, DouV'o' u'a" h'u'
,ni,"ru, ,Nt 40 ~ ~, ""V "V'e .Hc gray
aIa W. ,.', wv '"th'S years
- > W. ~ G1' NV U'' "''inoors ''osc wa"
so1tio ,a1 .. = "'N VI !uea' hch' tho private
~ - ~ a. t. ', val! IN are mcu'ncrs ol
go ~ a., ~ w. az, - '"a' 'nc war Is
o o,,a, -, - -. ovte'e sn't IT, 9Ho"lu DC lal"
n"r 10 my Hot peHe'e that inc
- -. ~ 49, '''o'Hh arc Oh more I'M
~" 'o0"' nan lAr mus'y recotQs
q P''', Is ! I NOT prelctabIe 10 proVtde
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19
Turpie viii Hold His Seat.

WAsHlNGToN, May 12.-rhe Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Election, held a
meeting yesterday to consider the Tur.
PIE case. After an hours considera.
ton, the committee came to the
unanimous conclusion that the dc.
termination of the Indiana House
OF Representatives, under the pr
tlcular circumstances of this case
OF the title of its members to their
seats is conclusive upon the Senate
and therefore that the persons who voted
in the election of Senator must be conclu.
siuely presumed to have been entitled tc
vote and, consequently, that Senator Tur.
pie must be held to be entitled to his
seat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19

I DelEhted, mHrtn0f> Jack.
Helen will be here in a few min
r utos, She stupph at the Marston'
box to settle about stme engagement
, With them. Dick will bring her oycl
| here"
"She scents to have good many Gu
t gagemcntS with them IF Late say,
, Miss lie Croix.
| "Only onc-with Dick-I think
laughs Mrs, Carter. BLESS their in,
nocent hearts, these children! They
: think | don't scc.'
"iou have missed the last act of the
play On account of that AT Home
says'Cara,
Al know it, the lady responds, al
am a martyr to my friends, but Herr
Blum said something almost witty, and
that con>olcI me. He says" she con
tinue,, turning to Jack, "that Bern
hardtS full face looks like a profile"
alt was lIcine who said 1t first, =
said Herr Blum
I.Il, Al,,,, ,tlrsE,,4-, .,,,- ,Is.,
Ia "a ',',,'''',, ~
him of so much responsibility Mrs.
Carter explains. amiahly, 10 Jack. And,
as she does so. with 4 smiling, strong,
restful face, Jack graSps %netvously at
,tn,Jy himself. fnr gr,,ans anJ
in]c>nIirahIp ~. n n,,y so~m .ho MIS-
rcminJ. him of ,hnt ]nfc,nrr Yot in
rbr limos Of rho fYcr rn%rtainIy Inn,
r,thrr in its entiraty IL strenrtb If.
rrn,so tt
.Wa,I tbo worst b,s co,,c - ,birl.
h. ri,inr Win Jc,rrminatian "WLii,
fine last f,inl ,narL If int.ufr.prc r,.
mains ! will n,to NV woy b,n,o IfII
don't Ga soon Shall iqyr to ho t,Lon 8,
won ,re mai, roinr q, .,,. Car,
nNot before Helen comes onrbnw
See, She is here now"
.Jorl t,los Am. I,,L ,t tLo r;r, wh,.
enters. and. tprnino 70 Cara, ,Sy..
"Ny dear oirl, | am LOSING citbnr M,
brains on my eycsight."
ut must he your eye,fcht" lauoh-
Cara.
"Ohr - saw Jack. ~desneratc,y ..you
don't understand snr resemblance.
lo that pictured face in sections pya,,-
where. In Won, in Miss LnCroix il
,bf. II,t,, and ;u.t ,..r ,.,t.. a.,
~ ~ "''',' '"..
even Herr Blum looks a little Ike 1t.
''lou have the Photograph on youl
h,,;,. 80, .,,-,a a..
o"'"' - '''' N'7''''
"'''~
"SpeaNlng OF photographs, say
She, 'makr, me think of "A new theory
.flI,r. p,,, H.. nj
rnnIJ on, ~ .~on,no.ita ,'r,
N'"'P''' f~"'''7,"l'! W
,H,.,L ,r. w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19
The Charm of Music,

FAIR Visitor Ito convict)-I suppose,
Sir that the singing Of the birds re,
i.eVes the monotony of your dreary
life
Convict profoundly nonplusscd)-
he singing Of the birds. miss ?
Far visitor - Yes. sir. the little iail
birds, You know, They must be such 4
!. Sun
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19

For Victims of Hydrophobia,

GALVESTON, Tex, May IA special to
the Ven from San Antonio says; "Infor
nation that Dir. Arthur Spain will estab.
lish in this city a hospital for the treatment
OF h%ydrophobia after the Pasteur method Ia
received with great satisfaction. DR..
SPAIN returns from Paris thoroughly ron
WINGED OF the efficacy of Pasteur's method. u
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19
- -
To Build Railways in Brazil.

NEw York, May IA big railway
syndicate has been formed by Canadian
aud American magnates for the purpose of
constructing railways and encouraging
colonization in Brazil, 1t has Il capital Of
Sle,00,ocO, and proposes to build lines of
Railroad penetrating to regions hitherto in
accessible to commerce, but rich in dia-
monds, precious metals and agricultural re
sOlrppg
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19
-
E PLURIBUS UNUM.
An Interesting Story of Composite
Photography.

-
ouu,porpv p, ,cr ro,.,..u
"DrAR JAcK:-rhc fur coat is a pronounced
success. ! saw you to-day when ! was driving,
glory rir q Have ip,c' yc9 I fargot,on vi yos solomon ,,t"oa. N n Ms nj,
in their clothes also Of oIde one would + think nj
90 , as 1t 5 Geen Zen days since you were here.
tiers, to ntgbt f. b ,|' ! 's annii are y R''ns TO the Por'
sole myself with Beethoven. sydney '' Ianier
an It YOU II you'll come, for have something
photograph, WHEN n %p" 7 an ; 1ua1' pau painted ron a
1t isn't bad, Afcctionatcly. 'c,Rt@
0nr,n TIE ctrB, February 1855.
almost unnecessary f t." tai i'S yon p'f bao oi. II seems Gems
be to come, DcyotedIy, JArK
at isn't says Cara, a few hours
later, as she pushed the ottoman to an
easier distance, and turns a beautiful.
iire-ilushed face toward Jack, ait isn't
that this winter has been much worse
than the other two, but I've been
thinking, and, as it's Il luxury I'd not
often allow myself, | have mental dy,-
pepsia as a result,
mental dyspepsia.' saws Jack
scornfully; its the result of sitting
out all the square dances with vii.
loughby in that draughty conservatory
OF the Marston's,'
- refuse to understand" say, Cara
smiling,
"You can't! Your intellect won,
allow YOU
Speaking Of intellect uciou,ly,
''somebow makes me think Of your
friend, Miss Marston. How i, >be2r
u don't know why it should, She's
We'll
"Do You intend toplcase your father
ana marry hcr?'
81 don't know, Cara. If the worst
comes to the worst, | suppose | shall
have TO-"
81 should think that would be an OK.
act statement of the ca>e-the worst
coming to the worst"
Don be any more severe than Won
can help, says Jack laughing. "Y,u
don't know what it is to be poor"
81 almost wish ! did, Cara answers
81 might then have amounted 10 ,omo.
thing as an artist"
You need hardly wish that. for o
Ii is, You are the best amateur"
That's it," Cara hro,l. in H.,
patiently. Amateur. amateur. NJ
ways amateur! | want to he an artist
OF late | have had thougbts of r]irin,,
my money to found a home for o,ho-.
weak-mindcd women. and Twin, IN
Paris on ten sous a J,y, and tho Ji9
aillatus; only as Hawthorne 80.
The great obstacle 10 heinz boroi,
the doubt whether oro n.,. -.
going to prove oneself a f,nI ~
"One doe>n'tIike IN ho g., ,n,
tate after a remark Of that Kind" Say.
Jack, mcditatiycly, after =, Etlo
during which Cara has risen and .agtoJ
herself at the piano. whore .ho i 1,r1,,
striking minor chords
as that what has kent Won tn,,
being too precinits,o9 1' np"n
you So lazy?n
Lack Of incentive Don,
d" Iwish | could make Won fo,i
possibilities for vour.olf O''
for you.n '"7i"
ii asked vou n ,r,.
refused" Jock I.ncbs Ta'g ana You
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19
Mr.. Dillon Gets six Months,

DUBLIN, May la.--The trial of Mr.. JOIN,
Dillon, charged under the Crimes act witt,
melting tenants not to pay rent, which " q
begun on Wednesday at Tuley yallin, is q i,
cludod. Mr.. Dillon was convicted III
sentenced 70 six months lppri, ,nmo L
without hard labor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19


This IS a synonym for that gloomy har-
| rassed condition Of the mind which has MS
origin in dyspepsia All the ugly spirits
that, under The name Of the "blnes, "btud
devils" "mcgrims' and ~mplllcruhs' tor
ments the dyspcptio almost ceaselessiy \,
vanish when attacked with HostetterS
Stomach Bitters. that, moreover, annlhllates
biliousness, constipation, chtlls ana FEVER,
kidney complaints and Nervousness
A coon many women who have married
dry goods clerks have got two yards OF lltu-
sion as a pr smium.-PJtAbtagh ChroH,ett.
How My 1uRoAr HURTS! Why don't you
use Halc's Honey of Horchound and Tar,
Pixies T~oOthache Drops cure IN one minute
TuF man who wears no collar is never
troubled with a tieup.-N L. Journal.
MAKE small pox fashionable and society
would so miles to get it.
Gcppert Medicinum, Cincinnati, cure,
throat, lung. nerve diseases; oxygen cure,
pueumatherapy, physiological massage,
medical baths, electricity, homeopathy.
IT is the bald headed man Who goes &c
the tront-in a theater.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19
Thrown from "a Precipice.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May l2.-Whilo james
Boughner and Pat Farley were walking to.
gcther Farley, becoming suddenly insane,
seized ~Boughner, and threw him from a
cliff lj feet high, killing him instantly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19

productions
u m afraid am, Do you know hcr
wellP Why have | never seen herp''
Now, says Cara, "you have mad,
me jealous, and, like 4 wise woman, |
refuse to talk of my rival un Thurs
day night the iivo members of our ar
class afro coming with Herr Blum /,
my box TO hear Bernhardt. We vii
come too little supper; you will sing
us some Schubert; Eugenie will play
us the ApasSionata; youwill meet youl
> ideal; We will persuade ourselves thai
every loss has Il gain to MATCH and
forget show miserable we shall
al he the next morning." jack finishes
for her
"Pessimist,' says Carasmiling, "will
YOU Gomez
"Do | ever rcft'e ali invitation from
you2' NJ hit rises preparatory 10 taking
his leave.
Then it is settled. If you care to
yon may take my photograph with
YOU
"rhank you,n he says, slipping it
into the pocket of his great coat
Nov | am going back to the bread
and butter part of existence, There's
something almost drcary in the per-
s~istcncy with which one and one are
Wo-iSn't thoro9 ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19

M,ER small pox fashionable and society
would so miles to get it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19
Nervous Debility.


snrcrers from nervous debility complain OF phys
lrni nnd nervous weakness Gid sfhsusllun theTes
prostratinn of the physical strength tlfee 'seIInR
with M inclination for %eNortion, anu inc power 70
work is diminished; the patient wakes mornings
tired and unrptrcshod; there Is m extreme nervous
WEAkNEAs AND and irritable condition. .
NESNOgSNESS. duh, cloudy sensation, oil.
on accompanied by dtsaRreeablef feelings nthe head
and eyes; the thoughts wander easily ticfe VIII PC
gradual failing Of strength, with weakness ana pam
In tho back; bad taste in the mouth mornings the
vision becomes dim, tho memory lmpnired, auI
there is frequent dizziness; the bErs,SStS
nerves become - weakened OF nj IL.
that the least excitement or shock VIII hush the
fuee. brinu n trcmOr, trembling, or phlpitatiUn OF
the heart. There Is often gloom aud repression OF
the mind, For these symptoms Dr. Greenes Nef'
yurn Nerve Tonic IL n certain and positive cure.
is purely vegetable and therefore harmless. theduiI
eyes regain their brilliHncy, the pale LOOK and hot
low checks show renewed health aud yitaitty; thG
IMPAIRED MEMORY. feelings give place
to strength and yigor, the brain becomes clear, the
nerves strong ana steady. tho gloom and depression
are lifted from the mind and perfect and permanent
health Is restored. II Is nm absolute spccitlc Tor
nervous debility. Young A
men with weakened nerves kEMEDh.
and exhausted vitality can regain their strength by
its use. II restores lost energy and invtgorates tho
weakened vital forces in old md young. No ono
need despair Of n cure. ~ Don't fail TO use this
remedy, which Is the greatest medical discovery OF
the century, and an absolutely certain cure VIII re-
suit. All druggists keep II. Price, 81 per bottle,
Be sure and get DIR. GitEENE's NERvuRA NERVE
TONIC; take no other, for this remedy has no equal
If your druggist does not have 1t, he vii! get II for
!Ou. It's discoverer, Der. GREENE, 3J West
18th Street, Now York, the great specialist In curing
personally or by letter. ~ USE MS GREAT REM
kBY AND WRITE NM ABOUT yOCR CASE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-19

A goop many women who have married
dry goods clerks have got two yards OF lltu-
sion as a pr smium.-PdtSbtagh ChroA'ete.