davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-03

COMPANY MEDAL.
Valued at 500; also, a second prize of $5;
third prize, 50 so. Conditions: Open to all
corners to become the property OF the
marksman winning it three times at regular
meetings of the H. r. A. 10 rounds each at
the 400 and 5OO-yard ranges any military
rife under the rules.
Won July 5, 1885, by J. Brodie, NJ. D.
Won January 1, 1887, by W. G. King.
Won July %, 1887, by J. Rothwell.
W. c. King
400 wards asa 5 5 5 4 4 5-46
500 Yards "A 5 2 5 4 5 4-43
SO
b. Wilson
400 wards ....5455 4445 As
500 Yards "A 5 5 4 3-43
-88
]. Rothwell-
500 500 wards =: I : 8 8 8 5 5-45
F. Hustace-
400 yards 4555554s44aa 5A 4
500 yards % $40
4 eeS yards 544555s "a e
w. Unger-
400 yards =. 1882 IS g
so
5SS yards 3 g 8 IS
J. W. Pratt
400 yards Ga 5335 4s7
500 yards =. 4 4 Pa
c. H. Nicoll-
800 Yards YARDS 3 8 8 3 ) a-as
]. F. Morgan
400 wards ....453 45344444o
500 yards 30 0 2 0 2 0 2-17
81
G. E. Boardman-
500 YARDS YARDS q 2 9 Q 1913 IS
w. C. King took the first prize-the
medal; G. B. Wilson, second prize, So;
J. Rothwell, third, 81 so.
III.-H. R. A. TROPHY.
Valued at $3.50. Competitors limited to
members of the Association. Conditions:
For the highest aggregate score at 200 and
son yards; 10 rounds at each distance any
military rifle under the rules to become
the property of the marksman winning it
three times at regular meetings of the Fl. r.
A.
Won January /, 1886, by F. j. Higgins.
Won July 5, 1886, by j. Brodie, 81. D.
Won January i, 1887, by VIM. Unger.
Won July %, 1887, ~. Brodie, NJ. D.
F. Hustace-
200 yards - 1885 44344 Al
500 yards . 5 5 4 544
J. Rothwell-
200 yards IS 4444444 Al
500 yards ....44345 4544 5-42
c. B. Wilson
200 yards " 444s43 SO
500 yards a 5 444454 544
w. c. King
500 500 yards yards =. ....3 4 81 40
DR.. ]. Brodie-
200 yards 2444444 4-3s
500 yards IS 5 4 5 2 3 5-41
w. Unger-
500 yards 81 "A 444S 81
{. w. Ashford
200 yards 80 4 8 4 436
500 yards 49,. 5 3 3 3 4 4 5 2-37
-73
G. E. Boardmann-
200 yards -. 8 33 4 3434-33
500 yards p 2 4 2 H35
]. F. Morgan
200 yards . 34O44 343A2
500 yards 20 2 3 3 8 Al
u;u: SIS
200 yards -. 2 5 342o343o
500 yards ...3 443443 IA
81 |
The trophy was won by F. Hustace |
Had DIR. Brodie won it on this occasion
1t would have become his property.
GOVERNOR DoMINIs, CUP
Valued at 500, for the highest aggregate
score in matches Nos 1, and 8. to become |
the property of the marksman winning il |
three times at the regular meetings Of the |
Fl. r. 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-03

The medal was won by ]. Rothwell,
Drum Sergeant of the Rifles.
V.-ALL-COMERS' MATCH.
10 per cent. Of the receipts. Conditions
Open to all marksmen; any military rifle
under the rules 10 rounds; distance, 200
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-03

The trophy was won by F. Hustace
Had DIR. Brodie won it on this occasion
1t would have become his property.
GOVERNOR DOMINIs' CUP.
Valued at 500, for the highest aggregate
score in matches Nos. 1, and 8. to become
the property of the marksman winning il
three times at the regular meetings Of the
II. r. A.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
\ PIMENTo TREE.
where Allsplce Comes From ana 10"
the Berries Are Gathered'

where Allsplce Comes From an" ~"
the Berries Are Gathered
Pimento trees are natives OF many
parts of tropical America, bu' no
where are they SO plentiful or thrive 50
well rs in Jamaica. The properties
devoted to the growth of pimen'o are
called pimento,, walks Several nun
dreds of them are dotted overthe lme-
stone hills to the west o. the lslaho'
but, strange to say, the trees are never
actually planted, nor do they receive
any cultivation worthy OF the name
The whole industry is one i'll when
man does little except reap the results
But in many years, owingto low prices
the results are not worth reaping'
Hence the pimento-growcr has often to
fall back on his cattle and horses raiS-
ed on the rich pasture beneath the spice
trees. In spite of the low prices now
ever, the pimcnto industry is as a
whole, of considerable value. In 1874
"A bad ycar-thc value was only Lob
900; in 1870 it wa Eli6, 900. The
grower seldom gets more than : pence
per pound for it when cured 1t Is
certainly more mild and innocent than
most other spices, and it is largely used
in various dishes, so that n better time
may como for the grower.
mentioned just now that the pimen-
to trees are never planted by the nus
bandman. 1t is all the work OF BIRDS
who feed on the ripe pimcnto berries
and scatter the seeds over tho lalu'
The seeds soon terminate and the
warm, genial rains and the trorlca!
sun do tie rest. What man does is to
Thin cut the trees where they are too
thick. clear off other trees that inter-
fcrc with the pimcnto, and then Il
..walk" is established. The surplus
plants, taken up with good roots are
shipped to make walking-stlckS and
umbrclla-handlcs. The wood of the
bimento tree is very close in texture,
takes n good polish, and is Of Il fine,
rich color. A few male or barren
trees are sometimes cut down; but
otherwise pimcnto wood is too valuable
to be used for commercial purposes
The pimcnto "picking' is a time OF
great excitement and activity in a dis
trict. Troops of negroes, the women
dressed in bright c%olors, collect to-
gcther. The men break of the
branches laden with green berries and
pass them to the women, who, sitting
in a circle and chattcring rs only ne
gro women can chatter, strip them by
hand. The berries are carried to The
"works'' at night, piled in Il heap, an'
left to undergo u certain amount Of
fermcntation, before being dried ii
the sun. When cured they are dul
brown little balls, very light, fragrant
and possessing the well-known allspict
flavor. The pimcnto industry has beer
in existence in Jamaica since III
Even so early as that period abou
three million pounds were exported
An excellent liquor, known az "pi
mcnto cordial or "pimento DRAM i
made from the pimcnto berries; this i
Il speciality in Jamaica country houses
st Jdaac,' GaHetie.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
FRESH FASHION NOTES.


''t t'' |
The handsomest carriage cloaks are
of gold colorcd cloth into which is
woven glossy chenille fringes of dark
seal brown. Some Of them are trimmed
with bands made of these chenille
fringcs.
The rage for tinsel has extended TO
the Jerseys. Dark red. blue and brown
jerseys are braided with spiral whorls
of tinsel g%alloon. A gray one is cov-
cred with silver braid set on in u ycr-
mieilli pattern,
The use Of lace for neck and sleeve
wear is increasing. Instead OF the
smooth bands of silk null or canvas,
which has 5 o long been popular, the
dressmakers are sending home dresses
with narrow frills Of creamy lace plated
thickly in at the wrists and neck.
Women who have pretty feet, and
| who find low shoes more becoming to
| their feet than boots, have most ingen-
iously solved the difficulty of wearing
low shoes in cold weather. They still
cling to their dainty little ties, but
wear with them thick cloth CATERS,
NJ, ,lStton half way up the calf, and
oro not oSN pretty but good form,
w.. Goecc-lined, making them
warmcrthm b6SS.,' '"' '"'N
bluo M black clG'"'
Tho n.rrowost width of picot-edgcd
,;l i"v " ,aa " hing a large part OF
the neckwcar and aRPPlehrs III " srea,
many of the dainty h."">, we "',
plastrons OF transparent msterial'
which are worn with simple costume
| to make them more drcssy. A ruchin!
: for neck and sleeves is made of man,
= loops of this narrow ribbon SET into
: band, and though it is frequently mad
up in colors, white is always prettics
G and most effective.
Dresses for the early spring can b
made economically by choosing col
trasting remnants from the remnar
counter As, for example, a charmin
gown can be made by choosing a.sma
piece of suede colorcd cashmer,
- which will serve to put II facing tw
,r feet deep on II sham skirt, This ca
be braided with dark green braid of Il
kind that comes already made up
At patterns and ready TO be applique. Fl
" the long draper!es and basque, g
n green cashmere of the shade of Il
t braid. Into the bodice should be set
ID vest of the suede thickly covered wi
braid, and the collar and cuffs shou
nd be finished in the same manner
The drcssmakers are endcavoring
te bring back the trimmed skirts. wi
g. their multitudnous plaitings a
~flounces, but women who ha
their clothes made ut home by sea-
lc- stresses who are paid by the day W
~. make a hard fight against it, rs til
= have learned by experience that
by least u full days time in the making
ir. u dress is saved by the fashion of I
cr; trimmed skirts. Some skirts are ma
entirely of plaits, however, and
light wooden fabrics, such ~ crcpelil
nig cashmere and India silk. and even
~ net and piece lace, these are made W
us accordion plaits extending up to
M hips aud with short and Wtl,cr sel
drapcry,-.M Y Worlds
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

DO not feed too much corn to lay
Ing hens. but feed a good meal of it
during severe weather, rs it is the best
material known for promoting warmth.
DO not fill a kerosene lamp quite to
the top, or the oil will feed up the wick
and run over the outside, ready to per-
fume the hands of the first person who
touches it
Manure that is 'lire-fangng' Gas
it will sometimes do when the heap is
very large) should be turned over, as
the heating process, if allowed to con-
tinue, may cause u loss of ammonia.
The tendency of lime is downward,
and when applying it the best mode
would be to broadcast it over the sur
face of the ground and allow 1t to so
remain until ready for spring blowing.
-Hominy Pudding.-One cup of
boiled hominy, olic and Il half pints of
milk, three eggs, one tablespoonful of
butter, one cup of sugar. Pour into
buttered pudding dish, and bake
twenty minutes.
Sunlight is as essential to animal
as vegetable life. Physicians say the
number Of patients cured in hospital
rooms exposed to the rays of the sun
are four times as great as those con
fined in darkcned rooms.
Sweet afers,-Two tablespoon
fuls of butter, half pound sugar, half
pound of flour, five eggs, beat in separ-
ately. Bake in wafer irons well
creased, and when done roll over a
knife and sprinkle sugar over them.
Small fruit trees can be projected
from mice in winter by this means.
Melt up your old tin cans. so that the
solder will be all melted of, then wrap
the tin loosely around the tree snug to
the ground. This protection can be
applied to small fruit plants when set
out, as Il guard against cut-worms'
To season glass and china ware TO
! sudden changes Of temperature, so that
it will remain sound after exposure TO
sudden heat and cold, is best done by
placing the articles in cold water, which
must gradually be brought to the boil
ing point and then allowed to cool very
slowly, taking several hours to do it.
The the material the more
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
sCHooL-HoUse ON THE HILL

On a windy height OF q country road,
The school house stood, in teeth o the blast;
Summer and winter 1t shivered and creaked,
In the widest gale that hurtled past.
Summer and winter. its front 10 the north,
Unsheltered by trees from cloudless sky;
While the urrhins played in sand or snow,
in track O the wheels, as teams went by.
The clumSy old blackboard, the rusty stove,
The Whitfield benches, the traps rifles,
And the books on the masters inky desk
] see them all when l shut my eyes.
We lived in a world OF our school fH7i then
I'm ny - !ae head !s2cncd that wayI'
W nr.Nt g, our victories, we could lace
The Ogre Of Composition Day
Aud we learned Ito be sure we learned 10
parse,
Ciphered our ums or We fslt The rule,
And spoke a piece in our starchiest clothes
When trustees came TO visit the school,
Like the gladiators In brave, old Rome,
Soldiers besicging a leagucred town,
We stood in the ranks Of the spelling school
TIL the fatal word had knocked US down.
or course we grew older, and quite Of course;
We rhymed a rGb to-the gentle dove,
Had it mooc or tenscY An! our skies were 5ite
So was our igk-as We played at-tota'
Uncul tanned the windows, with maps between,
or countries, peoples, vague and dim,
The Caliph Of Bagdad We better knew,
We had often walked the streets with him.
Md we climbed Jacks Bcanstalk every day;
Danced while the fairy eodmother led.
What delicious fright when the grim wolf ate
The dear. little maid with hood of red
What was the dizziest Alp to the Slid,
Risking our uccGs on the flying Sled;
Or The court of kings to the bcechy wo
When the trees their wealth Of nuts had shed
We longed for old sinbad's diamonds and gold,
And all the treasures that pirates hide;
We knew the secret the sesame spell,
And the magic door for us few wide.
O wonderful glamour Of childhood days,
With all Of their innocent make believes;
Peoplcd by fairies aud giants-a haze
" magic carpets aud forty thieves
Was there ever a glen like our hemlock dell?
Red berries grew by its tinkllng rlll;
Or ever such tales Of wonderful times,
While hours few by with delightful thrill?
When the master raped with rule on the sash,
We knew the signal to call Us in,
nThc school j. dismissed, they were welcome
words,
And out we rushed with a hca Hong din!
Smile. int please you. at old. fashioned ways,
The lessons we learned have served not i'll,
We've a smile and q tear for old-time days,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

NJ GOOD health is found in the regular move,
me9nt of the bowels and perfect action OF ' h',
LIVER These organs were intended by
nature to remove from the system az LUZ =
puritics. If you are c~onstipated, you oiier q
t. standing invitation TO n whoie luiiilS "
discusses and Irregularities winch WIN sur,
IL be " accepted and You Will nay $3.50
bnnnv conditions NAV be averted by the
timrsP,y nso of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets. Powerful for the effectual reg
nlation of tho bowels and Liver, establish,
ing a healthy action of the entire w9huerlul
ORGANISM with which we are created
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
A T~houghtiess Father.

"What is your son doing now'''
asked a merchant of n Of the senior
travelling men.
"He is ina real estate Office
THAT is good. I'm glad to hear tina,
he is in the way Of making money
"Ycs, Eve taken great pains with
that boy. Trained him up to be strict.
~ honest, always tell the truth, ant
never take advantage Of anybody"
The old merchant looked at him an,
then walked away, muttcring:
"And then put him in Il real-estat
Office. Some fathers have no judy
mcnt at all. " Merchant Traveller.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

A choice selection Of valuable recipes
III much other useful information per-
, mir y IN the culinary art, including many
sormn7as contributed by noted COOKS ana
rotnrers has been issued by the Chicaeo,
Rock island & Pacific Railway. l., films.
i'J An elegant volume Of 1875 pages IN illus
,rainS cSVpr. one department tlU0 pages
haiuS devoted to the cooking Of meats hsn'
game SSiie oysters oysters, entrees, Vegetables $ @s5ieS
nryesrrintions and a chapter to laundry WORE;
H-ousekecpers are delighted with II S a1I ref rnf'
il Indispensable for frequent hotse noch for
erence. Copies sent at ten enl e"eI a
postagc) to any applicant; Adu passanoer
H%oLpRooK, General Ticket ana l"s''NeN
Agent, Chicago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

usav. Perkins, old boy, why don't we see
%! ~ cinh any morel Has your moth
you ~ ,,S shut down on you'll" "No, Brown
tbe fart Of The mattrc is, my home Is 50
Sn1 lsT now that there is no inducement ior
m n"P iS leayeit You look ~lncredulous, Dui
20 snffer so much from functional derange-
ments common TO her sex, that her spirits
md her temper were greatly affected, u
was not her fault, Of course, but II made
home unpleasant all the same; bnt NOW,
since she has begun 10 take Dr. flerce /
Favorite Prescription, she has been SO mvt
and so happy that we are having our hon''
moon all over again"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

MAY be safely p0oh-poohed. He is seldom
active. Look out for him, though, when he
has used Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters for a
while, for ten chances to one that beneticent
restorative will make him well enough 10
como down upon you like a thousand OF
bricks when you least expect II; DysPep-
sin, consultation. neuralgia, kidney com
plants and malarial maladies are among
the bodily Affections completely knocked
ont" bv the Bitters.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

il a vast sum of money, entirely too much
for the dealers of this country to pay I'M
necessarily, yet that enormous amount IS
exactly what drumlners cost the merchants
of The United States EVERY YEAR. You Il
escape every penny of your share of this
consuming tax on your cigar purchases by
mailing your orders to h. W TASsiLL q
Co, Chicago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

MIR. Oldboy Gan antiquated bachc-
%lor)-"lt's all over, tiussy, my boy.
Miss Smith has refused me-" Gussy-
al suppose she let you down easy by
promising to be a sister to youP" Mr.
Oldboy QbitterlD mo, b thunder.
she would be n daughter to mel"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
Three Bottles Cure ca

ELI RoBbfss. RunDdn ?; O.
Pa, says: My dGuEhter iial
she was five years old, very nai.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy adFel,
cured a bottle for her, and 60,
helped her; Il third bottle ,e guy
nent cure. She is now tlgh'eeu'
sound and hearty
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
A GALLANT DEFENSE.
Made by a Party of Whites When
Attacked by Indians,
Reminisccnce of the Great Indian Uprising
In Minnesota-A Nine Days Siege
In a stone MIX
House.

~ A Q 1000 no
w" ~ d, ,";ul sa. 49,
~ "fa' a. t'
w, ,v,n. t"' , :: -, ~ "i,aa .'an
No.. oaI
No" o'" ",' A' ts,
~ to,i ,arLJ ,n,il Tnan,ton
,ho nau ;nto tho Lnrlo collod ia Miller
.anu ms wltc, and NV ,ho TINA wo worn
u"t or 1oo'a '"g wagon naa stopped at
the gate 1t was Il vehicle belonging
to Il man named Saunders, living about
nlne miles away, and he ms family
were inside, We had not yet reached
the gate when he shouted;
"FII for your lives, the Indians are
on the warpath.'
lie would nave driven OIL with
that, but one OF his horses fell
down in the harness from eN-
haustlon. There was Saunders, his
wife and four children, and never
saw people so broken up. 1t wasfully ten
minutes before we could get their
story IN a shape to understand it, The
Sioux rebellion, which many pionccl>
had predicted had broken out at
last. For the past three months we
had noticed n change in the dcmeanor
OF the Indians, some Of whom called
Ut the house almost daily. They had
become imPudcnt and threatening,
and many Of the older settlers
were becoming alarmed Some would
have given up their farms, but there
WERE a :, few smart Aleek, who rode
hoouI lhe country saying 'here was n,
"'"7', |''' '"'s ."''. M''' eno"s'
49,. ~ ~. ~, "
Tho.a ~ 49,
ta,r,d om, =, ~,
ay,a,a a,J 90 aan,.a ,har'JiI
on~rson"a,i., ,I ,o,ar ~, ",' ~"
W. pV,' IN t's'' n'
wa,II ha,a hoon 49, ~, un
IT. ~ r1 ~ d.,
en- a.. 90 | @ a"
WI ~ ""
- "o"' !"
N',"'
Y,,"', '1..'N |"'"",S :,
" 80 "''s'o''
~ "'' "''" '"',i
80 'o1'''''o., a"" !"
m.h;ah ha p"'ro w., J,
l'
Le
nav "'iiS ""O. 90 IN N
ana had DID goods and pr
rs 10 exhaust or riven at such a pa,
"r WA hlSvf qle Of his horses. NJ
- wife were Germans, &C
/ A.ou phlegmatic. Their all was inve,
ed right there. While they knew I'll
trouble was at hand. they did not wa
10 abandon every thing at a m,
alarm. We had three horses in I
stable, and Saunders begged hard 1
one 10 take the place of his exhaust
beast. lie was bound and determin
70 oct on. even if he had to 90 an fo
and Miller consented 70 LET the mo.
20. While he was being barnessed
Saunders asked us 10 throw ont so
~ Tho morch,ndiso and liob,ou
vehicle W. ,ook an, four kogs
no'yIor ,hnn, ono hundred mounds
lo o%", ,t,y "I no"r J'V IS s" '%", ,h, po" %o i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

AsIIeur coin, if neglected, often attacks
the lungs. BRowN's BRONCHIAL IRoChEs
give sure and immediate relief. Sold "'y
2t bones. Price - cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
MCnns:nmtlY Isawking and

THOMAS j. RusHfNG, Esd '&
81. Louis, Mo, writes: Il FNa
from cetNrrh for three years At
hardly breathe, and was cQnstal
and splitting, and for the last
could not breathe through IN
Thought nothing could be done n
M, / was advised TO try Dr Nv
Remedy, end | am now u VEIN
il TO be the only sure remedy ~
manufactured, and one has ON
fair trial 20 experience as'ouhiu
q permanent cure
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

-Lcprosy is said to be affecting
many Scandinavian immigrants IN
Northern Minnesota and Dakota. It's
brought FROM tho old country, md
psins TO spread but lIttls here
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

CLEANING upscts two things badly
house and q watch PUCK.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR., Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
"UntoId agony srom Cat

Prof. w. HAusNER, the lanof
Of Ithaca, n. y, writes; sonnet
/ suffered untold dg2ny from o.
datGrrh. My family physician q,
~incnrabic, ard said must die. Y
| such n bnd one, tint every day, v
sct, my voice would become 50 y
barely speak above n whisper n.
my coughing and clearing OF my
almost Btranglc me. by the use,
Catnrrh Remedy, IN three months
non aud the clrc has been perll2
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

THERE must be chunks of wisdom in solid
lnuic-N Q. Iicdpnne.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
An Enemy with the Rheumatism

IT never reduces the size OF a claim
against the Government to file h-itcR'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

Tpr defendant in a murder case oiten
hangs upon the judges words.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
r,vo trundrcd Million Dollars

WHEN a widow is left" all for lawn" she
comes naturally by her weods,-Ltfe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

ACurr on the wrist is worth 4 dozen on
the ear Golden DdyS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

Acute. and acute min,
and loiIs redncss, swelling i
soreness, fever lamcncss and ,o".
cruciating pains, The disease rr
ops into chronic or inllammaloT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

OBITUARY notes.-the music OF the Dend
Sc1-pnch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

Cure.-Rub the parts affcctedtbo,
vigorously with ST, JAcoBs CIV
burning sensation by thcfrictm I!
on the Oil apply warmth; top0, 7
outin hot water.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18
SCIATICA.

MIseTy.-It is instructive 10 M, I.
catalogue Of diseases that pine
fatal cases reach their chronic ,,.
a stupid indifference To a corns@ Il
when the system is iirstaS,aileJ
shown that thousands orlj live
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

Sold By Druggists and Dcllrs Er7.. i
the CHARLES A. v0GElEB en- p,.-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

USE the surcst remedy for catarrh-Dr'
Cur,'G
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-18

Torture.-For instance Scr,rr,
sorely aillic;s the human famjly
is defined to be neuralgia n
nerve, rheumatism of the hip.is.
adjoining it, hip govt pains i6,5. /
hips, even in its mildcst form ~
its prey without due warning,