davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
PRINCE EDWARD.
A Painful Accidcnt-RaiIroad Matters
Personal.
Especial telegram to me OIspatcn. }

Especial telegram 10 ne Dlspatcc.l
FAu,yILLE. Va, November 23.-iIr B. ].
Harvey received a painful injury Of the
hand to-day by the accidental discharge Of
q pistol while NE WAS engaged IN loading
II, the ball passing entirely through the
member
/, is reported here that Mcssrs. Codwise
and Allen have contracted with the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company %
double the track from TINS point 10 Pamp-
lin City. twenty miles west, work 10 begin
Immediately.
Governor-eloct and Mrs. Mckinney ar
rived home to-day from their visit to the
capital city.
Farmville property Is steadily advancing
in worth. 4 lot IN tho upper part Of Nam
street was sold yesterday 10 Alr. {. NJ.
Walker at about $40 n front foot.
Mr.. and Airs. W. T.. England have re-
turned from their bridal trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
Drowned in Shallow Water.

lSpeclHl telegram 70 mo bl'Dlb-l-l
CULPEpER, VA, November 23.-Mr. John
Williams. aged about forty years, son OF
Mr.. Robert Williams. one Of our Oldest
citizens, tonight fell from a bridge into a
pool of water and was drowned, though the
water was only few inches deep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.l
PocAHoSTAs, Va, November 23.-The Gro
zier Coal and Coke Company's works 1T
Fix Horn. ". Va, were totally destroyed by
ire last night. Several OF tie clerks mar
rowly escaped with their lives. Full par
ticulars could not be obtained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
A Solid Traiu 30 the South.

AUGUSTA, Ga, November IA special
20 tho Chr0n,os from Knoxville says The
Queen and Crescent and Fast Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia roads have Inaugural
tod the Florida special yosiibule train run
ning solid from Cincinnati 10 jacksonville
pa Chattanooga, Atlanta. Macon, and Jes-
sup in twenty-eight hours. This y the
first solid train from the West TO the South
ever run. twill commence tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

There were heavy breaks Of leaf-tohacco
all the week aud sales were blocked almost
every dav. Prices on tobacco OF character
held MP we'll. but medium and low grades
in the opinion of some, weakened. The
sales of revenue stamps amounted 10 cIO'-
900.
Miss Annie Wilson. n popular Young lady
living near Dauvlle. left to-day fora visit
TO Miss Lizzie Patterson in Petersburg.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The directors of the Young Mems CHRIS
tian Association publicly announce that
the ASSOCIATION has not sufficient tgFenues
10 pav the operating expenses, and that un-
less the people of Danville come TO- its sup
port thew will abandon the intuition and
let It 90 down. An earnest effort Vlli be-
made 10 raiso a guarantee fund, and 1t viii
nodoubt be raised without difficulty. Tho
association j. in excellent condition bar
rinc its lack Of sufficient revenue to carry
on the work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
A B0MBSHELL.
JupGE PAUL GETS HOT IN THE COL
LAR FOR GOOD CAUSE.
Tired of Trivial Cases Trumped-up 10 Sc
cure Fees-Tobacco-A Drcsry Ma
sonic Excursion.
rsnocl,l ,olerram 70 ths pIspas.h.l

DAyvIrIB, VA. November 23.-Judge
Paul of the United States District Court,
threw boomshell into camp this morning
by announcing that there we're too many
trivial cases coming before the court, and
intimated his belief that many OF them
were trumped-up for the purpose, OF col
lecting fees. He then ordered the clerk
10 furnish him with a list Of the
commissioners in the district. and an ,ab--
stract Of the testimony in cases which had
been cont on to his court 10y these commits =
sioners. and said that he would Investigate
these cases thoroughly, aud if his suspi-
cions were confirmed would make reform
in this matter if he had TO remove every
commissioner in his district and appoint
men upon whom he could RELY. number
of cases Of trivial character were before
the court to-day. but nothing Of public IN
forest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

,,-,,,,,,-..- ..,r. .,n,n
A'' 'A"N D" VIZ VI ''''' 60 $500
By Jamos -. Elau,
Rea Estate Az. 70 aoi Alruoneer
lib Main street
yrvrTAT COon STORE AND
ii-AL ~ ,,t,,,f,.
4 NV E!.ii ~ ,,,rr.,
30. I'it tANi .l0,' Fl, 'i,,'.'.iro,-
TO Lt SOLD Al i' Dill Az A0N'
CHANCE FOR A FlR>T-RAIE INVESTMENT
o.,,,,.,,,,, ,...,--~ >...,.,,,s,, o,-r
.,, d. go. %, ,,,,
- s.,f tv r,,,ll., eu.tirn on tns Dremiae4,
mat SNUG WFLL-IoCAIED IWO-,loNH
STORE AND D. FtLlNG 40. l~l1, on On" south
ei8o n Main street between seventeenth and
Fitbfoeufu str,efs. ga good order. containing
eb0g forr rooms resllet tho store, occupiet by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

II affords instant relief and speedy cure
TO all sufferers from rheumatism. Saliva
ton Oil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

BY George s. Fash0n & son,
Real Esta O. Aucu0ueors,
SO. Ien.n s.reai.


TRUSTERS' SALE OF ONE HUN
/ DRIED AND TWENTY FEET Or iAND ~
4 Depth or ONE HUNDRED AND IWLNll-
FIVE FEET, WITH INO-siOhf FtAN
HOUSE THEREON. FRONIlNu OA WIN lt
srkEET BETWEEN WANHlSGTON AND CAR
TER STREET., lN SYDNEY. COUNTY OF uEA-
RICO. NEAR the WE-lENh LIMITS or lh.
CITY or NCuNOND-by ,lrtuo ~ - deed Of
trls. from Robert AMI LeDa Johnson. exec itel
10 toe undersigned to secure Is certain ~Im q
money therein mentioned. default having been
made ia the payment u tho same, and icing
thereto required BY the beneficiary, Wc Will, On
FRIDAY, NoygHBEE g. l-sJ,
AZ o'clock T. s., proceed % coll A. public au'-
ton, on tho premises, the properly sso'o de-
bcrlbed.
Terms: Cash es % expenses and sa9- %: bal
ance a. upon such terms as may bo announced
~ sale. GEOaGE g. NA~liON. JB,
JOSEPH ". THOMAS,
EDWAkD 5. ROSE,
mol Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
PAGE COUNTY.
Death Of an OId Citizeu-A survey-Land
sale, sc.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
LuRAY. Va. November -. 1859.
Mr.. Richard II. Rust. an aged and re-
spccted citizen Of luray, died az the resi-
dence of las son. Mr. \. \. Rust, IN tins
place, ON the 18th instant, IN the seventy
sixth year OF his age. Mr.. Rust removed
to Iuray about fourteen years ago rom
Fauquier county, and had been for some
wears a member Of the MMn-SIcet Baptist
church in THIS place.
Nlr. John fl. Read. Of Luray, has sold
his desirable farm. situated about four
miles cast Of town. 10 MIR. Thomas l..
Meuefcc of this county. for 5000. Mr..
Ncncfce recently sold his farm. situated
near Rieyyilo. i'm TINS county, tO M. John
W. Vaughan, OF Mines, tor 5000.
SURVIVING.
An engineer corps. with headquarters 1t
Irrav. is now engaged making plell;nl-
nary surveys across the Blue Ridge in tins
county for the proposed railroad To run
from here to Washington city. II 10
thought The road will cross the Ridge
through Bcahm's Gap. five or six mules dis
tant from Iurav. II is believed that capl-
tallsts connected with the Norfolk and
Western railroad are having the surveys
made. and that the new road will he built
az au early day. Superintendent Fhckwir,
Of the Shenandoah-Nallcy railroad has also
been over q portion OF the ground, with
the surveying party.
This road, if built, viii be q great thing
for Iulay. and viii add very much toward
the Growth and progress of the town. One
OF the engineer corps m speaking OF the
matter with your correspondent lew days
ago. predicted that If the road was built
I.uray would make rapid strides forward IN
material development and growth, with
large increase IN the valuation Of all pro-
perty interests.
As may be expected all our citizeDs take
a deep interest IN Tire matter, and hope for
the early construction of the road. I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

I y 7
i LOT OF LAND I001l00 FEET 70 An Al
LEY, WITH TOUK FRAME DWELLINGS
SITUATED Al ThE NOki HIVES
CORNER or DlNNEsN AID LEIGH s IkttiS.
Igy virtue of a deed ~ trust from r. %. Duncan
son and vile 90 Daniel Murphy. y. 4. Mol. ami
Io.sph Schopf, trustees. GttoI ~ day ~
March, 1850. - record iu tns CLERKS of-c ~
Henrlco County Colr., 10 D''t-Book l-3 h,
page .l2. default having tcon m ldf T. .h" pave
mont - raid dent. we. as success fors 100 ot,f I'D
said h1rpny, MOL, aDt >ccQpi. Tii, otaf poe
CURED ~ o. DO, soil 10y auction, on iae promises,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
AUCTION sALEs-F0fure Days.
~-rOg0e, ~. .r 49, . Ifr esHseyNNrJoN
BY Poindsxter q Denoon,
Real Estate Agents and Auclionecrs
1908 Main street
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME
DWELLING on BRANCH STREET
ONE SQUARE NORTH OF MOORE STREET
AND WITHIN TWO SQUARES or
MOORR-sTRgET SCHOOL

By virtue OF the provisions OF certain trust
deed executed by r. 5. Brown and wife on Way
q. tsss. and recorded IN tho clerks on ~ mo
Chancory Court 81 The city 81 Richmond. Deed
Book rs y. page .. default having been made In
the payment of n coriaiu nOts therein secured,
and being requested ~ tho holder n the same
~ do, snail sell by auction, on the premises.
on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1889,
A. o'clock p. NJ. the ab0ve-dsscribof PROPER
TY The lot fronts - feet on tls 8ast side ~
Branch street, lt5 feet from Moore street, s1-
tenain2 bark a dCp'h ~ III feot 10 au alley.
The Improvements consist Of IWO-AIONl
FRAME DWELLlNG, in good repair
IgRns Sufficient ia cash 70 Jay expenses ~
sale and note IF 3d. with interest from Nay
.. 1882 "a snce a. six and twolve months from
8 % OF sale, negotiable notes. md secured hg
trust deed. More liberal terms Day BE- gwen
OF sale. G.. r. LONDON, Trustee.
POkDEyTgR B DEScoS, Aucuoneers no q
By Chowning 3 kose.
Real Esiate Agonts, AuctioOeers, and Brokers.
No. north Tenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
BY \. ". bCTe,
Real Estate Agc,loneec
TRVSTEF'S SALE OF A GOOD
1 FRAMED STONg AID DWELLING
COMBINED
ON DUYAL STREET BETWEEN BROOK A'A-
SUEANn suOOK's ALLEY,
Al AUCTION.

BY virtue of deed ~ trust tom Robert W l.-
r,on dated irsh January. isso, kui iu = soofaei'
VIII cell by direction az The nYiief Il mo np-o',
a. r. eoas 81 which there has pnsA ao's"'i" "
public auction, GA iht o. iii-'f' OF
THURSDAY NoykNesS - ~
a. 4 o'clo-k 4. NJ. tho ttNstp alvNN -
nNxglIfNl, ~. tia.I above refeif.d iQ, sIis.
al Ga Tue north Inc 81 Dgssl sirrei, elih 80
L. IN uhich M sigt.fs froslas ~ foots iuchse r
Q deDih 0f about - isot -.
Tho hOUsE contAias, DefiIe3 lnn s.ptes y. "
800 ,,a,rr. And mao. = a Niichsu i1 the yard
lsxMsi Casa sgiiicion. ~ %, q s.'ae' y. ~
cutirF This traaf eAd tia baanco .. ne 1e.- f-.,
say aeoat $50 aad Ilr residue 90 ief ms " % a.
noaneed At time Of sale. ..,.,,., -.
aaW j. VI. ANbAASVN- A~sN"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
HOW 10 HUN.

Yes: it NAV be safely set down that
majority Of people hum. and that very
great number do Il uncOnsciously. IL Is a
safety-yalye and keeps one IN humOr when
everything else fails. Why, I have even
ssen your grand danes humming and keep
ing time with their fans. smiling rs they
did SO. But, except ~ company. ladies'
rarely hum. They lilt the difference being
that they open their lips whereas in hum
ming the lips are generally closed. Speak
ing professionally, hnmming IL a bad thing
for the voice. n makes Il coarse and fo.-
Ky, and If one has good voice Il is apt to
be injured b. indulgence in the practice
When musical note IS uttered Il should
be done with the lips wide open aud tho
throat relaxed. so as 60 give the organs
play. The constant habit Of humming
ruins more good voices than anything else
We have - warn pupils against il, and
have sometimes difficulty in breaking them
of the habit"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF 4
I VERY VALUABLE FARM ~ 80 ACRES
Is HENKiCO COUNTY, MEAN IbE cry Of
RfCnsiDND by virtue of decree 1f the ti.-
cult Court o. the county o. u fnriro, entered .n
fhe 18th 81 November 1850. iu tuo raiH ~ nfl "Ui
rs Mcleod sui 0is.. me uulrg- tIrd, special
commissioner, vii. sol 40 public n4ct'D, on th"
promises, on
TUESDAY, DEcUlBEg 9. lssI,
az ~ O'Clock NJ. that VERY DESIRABLE FARM
situated miles norm of Mrhm.ui, near 'iU-
cbaui.s ilie turnpike. OF whi- th' l.fe .-'i Do
Mcleod Died seileI, containing 90 ACRES COT
LAND. pom tle premises 50 d good 4wr' ilr
~ rI.ht rOnil-. visa -.ut.aufial GA -u-Iil Il--,
all 10 good repair The lnud IA 20 h.sh .1''
OF cultivation, VOL adapted 20 tr..aI'F. Fra --
growing. ana ialry-larmluE. Iwruty-if' a.rr'
are en-. losc1 in a ie'd through Which guns rOu-
slant stream ol water.
TEnIs. liberal, and announced a. sHis.
L. q. NIAuM- en.cLAL lumIl-. --un-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
WILD YOUNG ENoLIsn NoDs.

As usual there are a good many English.
men in town at the beginning OF the social
season. many OF them Invited here doubt
less BY their American friends. Some OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

ALSO,
TWO FLOORS
nowu-cI Ly Professor Nic1ls Business College.
corner Thirteenth and Main streets. High
pitched and we'll Ugh ol
For oiuer business properties call Tor PRINT
Ed REST Ll>l.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & Co,
No af-ot Il4 MMn allnet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
U1RUSTFFS' AUCTION SALE OF A

Real Estate Agonts, AuctioOeers, and Brokers.
No north Tenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

EOR RENT, 81
] Az ENTIRE rLOOR. .2a
Mas0uic Building, Niuth and Main sireos: four
excellent Ollce-TOOms. Viii divide or rent as a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-30
A, Ungracious Manner.

The pGsessor of an ungracious man.
ner will never come up to the stand.
ard OF a true gentleman or gentlewom.
an, although possibly well born and
we'll educated. 2he sensation of in.
security and of being on the lookout
for some ill-judged speech d~issipates
that safe and calm atmosphere which
surrounds the truly refined. There is
always a nervous dread of what may
come next. and a feeling OF constuin,
Is generated. Persons who are much
in the society of the ungracious fostc,
insensibly a guarded c~arefulness as l.,
topics likely to call forth a show O
righteousness, and u cautious man.
ner OF feeling their way on a subject.
SO to speak. very trying to those hav.
ing to practice it. Yet, with every
taken, the failing viii appear,
and almost always when least expect
ed. and on occasions seemingly tho
least calling for tn. 7. Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-30
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,

"A diversity of crops distributes
work. receipts and expenses more
evenly through the year and through
the years
Young cattle which have been win
tered at the straw stack are quite apt
70 be lousy. This should be seen TO-
and proper measures used to clean out
the parasites. Applications Of lard
and kerosene oil will do very well.
A good way to fry out lard is to
place in a large dripping-pan in the
oven Of a good-sized stove, close the
door, and the separating process goes
lon without the unpleasant odor OF
boiling, and unpleasantness Of having
grease around. From time to time
din of, and the work is done with
little trouble.
Oats require a long season for
growth, and cool weather; therefore
sow them early, but do not sow on
frozen ground with the expectation
that they will sink down in the mud
land SOW themselves. This slipshod
method will do for the poor ignorant
and wretched Egyptian ''fellahs' who
scatter their seed wheat on the rich
mud left by the floods Of the Nile, but
hot for an American farmer sowing
ats in the spring.
To keep sausage, fry about half
d,ne, pack down carefully into straight
sije stone jars, and pour over it the
rvngs or melted lard as you proceed.
When all the sausage is in, there
,hould be an inch OF lard above the
t@ layer. Keep in a cool dry place,
i Fishing frying when wanted for use,
aa be sure to re-melt the lard and
pur over the sausage in the jar each
tine, else the part left exposed to the
az will soon mold and spoil.
Cranberry Jam.-Put berries in
proclaim kettle, with small quantity
o'water, stew until soft, mash slightly.
Urn into a thin cloth bag and drain,
Ills, the juice-bag, should not be
saleezed at all, simply drain juice
FINN berries. 1t is best to hang over
ntht, Take equal quantities drained,
nd pressed, juice and sugar. Boil
jre; put sugar in pan and heat in
own, but not enough TO brown. Add
thl to boiling juice, and boil from
eiat to ten minutes. Pour into
mms and ool,-Christian at Work,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-30

81 am ill, DR.. Atkins, very i'll,
fear" said the young lady as if she
were confiding 10 him some doubtful
secret that she had kept from others.
And your father
Papa told me to send for YOU
The young man was more than ever
puzzled.
as your father here2" he asked.
"No; he drove into the country thi.
morning"
when is he TO return"
Not before night"
DIR. Atkins thought he began TO IN.
derstand that phase of the case. He
took her wrist between his fingers more
to gain time for thought than to ties,
her pulse. He asked questions about
her symptoms and only half heard the
answers, for his mind was divided be.
tween thoughts on ethics and study OF
her disorder. Presently he said:
did your father wish you especially
TO send for me to-day?n
Yes; when he went away this
morning he told me to send for you at
once"
why did he not send for me him
self?"
u do not know. ! presume you do
DIR. Atkins thought he did know.
Moreover, he began to see more and
more clearly what it was his duty 10
himself, il not TO DR.. Gaudier. TO do.
Miss Gaudior,n he said, there arc
many other physicians quite as com
petent to treat your case as | am and
they are your fathers friends, but II he
prefers my services and will send for me
tomorrow | shall take great pleasure
IN responding. shall have TO consult
with him anyway before taking any
action in the NATTER
The carriage had waited at the stems
TO take DIR. Atkins back to his Office.
out he chose rather to walk. With a
polite bow and words Of encourage
ment to the fair patient, he left her and
returned to his office. where he flung
ninself upon the old lounge and
thought the matter all over. For some
reason he felt that the success he had
waited SO long and so patiently for was
almost upon him. As he thought over
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-30
WHEN / COVER THE FIRE,

\ backlog Sketch.
When l kiver up the fire o sights, aforc I 60 to
bed.
l watch the chunks a crumhliu' into ashes,
CLOWN red,
An hear the backlog sohbin' for the trees il
growed among,
Where the noisy blackbird whistlsd an the
CHEEKY robin sung.
Till the rooms so still at you kin hear the pur-
An the crinklin' o the coolin' Goals the dogs
Then l git SO awful lonesome I most wish at 1
wuz dead
When l kiyer up the FIRE o nights afore l SO 10
bed.
The clock ticks louder'n faster an l ever
moved il to,
When | ust to wish l wuz a man an every thing
Wa new;
Fer then the wheels went all too slow that nov
so round SO fast,
When | rikollect my blessin's an how many Of
ems past
An the long, thin hands a.pintin' at the fgyers
round an round,
Keeps a,goin', never stoppin' that most lone
soonest Of sound,
Fer the comm OF the Twin or the soin' OF the
dead,
When kiver up the fire o nights atore so to
bed.
Then hear the backlog sighin' fer the tree at
it growed on,
An fall to thinkin' back about the days ats
done an gone,
Till l ketch myself a-sighin' like a tree ats old
an gray,
a roe9tn' in tho wind with half it's branches
Topped away,
Fer no one knows, exceptin' me, how much /
miss the boys,
With their eternal ronpin' an their eyerlastin'
noise,
AT drowned the strike o grsndpap's clock still
tickin' overhead,
When | klyer up the fire o II ghts afore I 60 to
bed.
An l allus feel much lonesomer a.thinkin' OF
EN- all,
With my hair an whiskers whitened by the
frosts o early fall;
A-rockin' an a.dozin' in this same old family
cheer,
Where father sot, an mother by him strokin'
his gray hair,
Fer at my time o life the hopes O boyhood all
at last
Are LYNN dead an buried in the ashes O the
past,
An the old clocks solemn warnin' clangs out
student over cad:
"Come, kiyer up the fire, old man, it's time 10
go to bed"
Edwin 5, Hopkins, in Courier,JournaL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-30

Public attention is now, more than ever,
directed 10 these two new States OF the
Union, Climate, soil, and opportunities for
investment Of capital are unexeelled by any
other section of the Great West The Chi
cago, Milwaukee a st. Paul Railway Com
many, which has lines Of its W in both
South and North Dakota, has just issued an
illustrated pamphlet entitled "Hdta Facts
Ahoat Ddkotd, - containing numerous letters
from farmers and others which are well
worth reading, as they show the results of
each writer's personal experience in the
Northwest, and convey a great deal OF val
liable and reliable information which will be
Of benefit for those seeking new homes in
South and North Dakota.
For a free copy of this pamphlet address
A. V. II. Carpenter, General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-30

VIII be rendered more beneficial, and the
f~atigues of travel counteracted, If the voy'
ager will take along with him Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, and use that protective
and enabling tonic, nerve invigorant and
appetizer regularly, Impurities in all
and water are neutralized by 1t, and it is
matchless %tranQuilizer and regulator of the
stomach, liver and bowels. 1t counteracts
malaria, rheumatism, and ~atendency 10 KID
uey and bladder ailments.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-30

"There is no place like home" runs the
old song, and we know how true 1t is.
Go where we will-encounter men in
whatever circumstances We may,-We shall
be apt TO find that u reference to their
homes will Immediately secure their atteI-
ton, and will give you favor in their eyes,
The impressions made in the home are
lasting. a mothers words never pass from
the mind. A fathers counsel remains fresh
so long as life lasts. The last bcnediction
of parental love and sohcitude-w with what
tenaclty it clings to the memory when al
most all else has gone.
How important, therefore, that the home
be maintained intact as long as posslble-a
haven of loving counsel, Of peace and joy to
the growing children. How sad when death
invades, when the fire goes out on the hearth
stone and the family is scattered. What the
children lose by the death of a parent only
those realize who have grown up without
that love and advice whtca a pareut alone
can bcstow.
No doubt, tens of thousands Of parents
have found premature graves, who might
have lived years of usefulness, had they
but known what was Sapping their strength,
aIo S'o"4y o"V surely pushing 'uelH 'uuo
the grave
mere are tens OF thousands OF parents
To-Day III agony OF nllha through lear oil
deatA from kidney disease 10 not know
lhey are uoeloruhS only symptons-such as
""heru1hess' nervousness a splendid ieel-
ing one Gay ana an au-gone one another,
drOpsy, weak heart action, pneumonia,
ueuFaisNa, nch'e appetite, ETC. WhlIe tue
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-30
Your Blood

weeds thorough cleansing this spring, In order IN
eApeithei impurities which have accumulated a.
mV the winter, or which may be hereditary. ana
cause you much suffering. We confidently recom'
memo Hoods sarsaparilla us the ve.y best snr,n,
medicine. by its uso the blood Is purined, enriched
anu vl.aiixed. that tired feeling Is entirely over.
T uone anu inc whole body given strength and yieor
, appet.e Is restored and 'harpened. tho digest.
vigorated, "'or IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-03-30

Young Atkins had an intelligent fac,
and a candid, earnest manner.
Il took the liberty Of calling or
YOU he said, after he had told DR..
Gaudier who he was and what his
medical education amounted to. 'be'
cause felt confident you could If you
would advise me for my best interests,
am poor, but am willing to work
hard and be patient under slow growth.
II there is room for me in Atwater !
would like to settle here