davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-11

D.
$50, Count J II q s,ee % marry my
daughtcr?'
These words carrc fram the lips CT
Reginald dc Nantnorency, the million
aire banker, &a he stood ia the 5nmrt-
uous y-lurnishad parlor of his man
sion on G rect, facing G distinguished
gentleman of foreign appearance. The
latte, fervently geplied:
''Tes, yes, dol"
"Ill let you lsnow my decision to-
morrow; by the way, Count, nay daugh-
ter and l have arranged for little
supper at Ormsby'5 Gale tbs evening.
VIII you join usP"
with pleasure"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-11
No weekly paper published in the f1nited
States contains - mu u or aa great
y~rie oil good reading NATTER
as the
w eeksy Examiner

he coming year promises 10 be crowde I'd
With iirin events.
In the Uni ed states TIL entrance of new
iss1er into the naltical arena ha2 been fol.
lowed by change of administrations
urope u Il yast camp Army corps patrol
the iroatiefs aud millions Of iaan await the
sigeal for the most lilanic war ine world has
ev seen
The Examiners news gathering machinory
II Ihequaiet. lis correspondents dot lie
habitabie globe. Nothing can escape their
vigilance, aud no expense il spared in spread
i's the r's sult- OF Their efforts before the *
nmlner reaee
he mSht noted writer's af fiction in tn
word contribute TO The weekly Examiner
jules efne. author of " Trip 10 the Moon ="
etc. Robert Leuis stevenson, author OF
- Treasure lsland," etc; Kid Haggard an.
thor OF III ;, eic.; Anna X thefine Green,
author of g" lns eaYenworh Cesc, have all
written stories fer the Examiner AID wiil
cunt1ngss 10 d. so.
The EXaMlNhR,S Commercial News i.
com piled by experienced men. vino carrfully
guard The ploduesr's interest Ia all Dilrset
reporie.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-11
Another County Heard Sross,

Nagsbee (sclieitously)-~What would
your candid answer be to the popular
eonaa0rum: is marriage ii isliiate?
MIS-. Nagsbee (getting sven)A-My
candid opinion? Well aheIn--- I've
known some failures who were mar
ried, and it's a poor ru,s, you know"
Detroit Free Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-11

-'-Jaraes Russell Lowell. 1t is said,
~in devote the remainder OF his life
10 travel and reading. lie says that
ale literary work Is ali doua
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-11

w III pleasure.
",
Gladys de Montmorency roolined on
an excellent upholstered ottoman in
boudoir the furnishing Of which must
have cost q good deal of money.
There was fa away look in her
eye; there was a iar-away look in her
other eye.
She was thinking of one who was
dearer TO het than lie. She was
thinking OF the splendid Count
Bologni, with his lustrous Italian eyes,
and OF the excellent chewing-gum he
mad given her.
She was summoned to the library,
where her father, tho opu eat banker,
stroked her sitzen hair and said:
Gladys, the Count has asked for
your hand"
That's business, father; there are
no aies on the Count
Are you sure, my daughter, that he
is your kind Of people?"
Dead sure
because, my child and his voice
grew tremu!ous with emotion, "be-
cause fear ne much that he IS not a
Count ct al. Methinks that when
was orstwhile at Omaha I saw him
as q waiter in a restaurant. Ny
child, o, my child! These gray hairs
would indeed go in sorrow to the
grave-this old heart would be rended
in twaia--li i were 20 SEQ you IN the
SOUP"
Tho lovely girls breath came in
gasps; she twined her beautiful arms
about his neck, ani whispered:
What are W. going to q aboutit?"
HearIc9n," her father replied; 81
have Il scheme-No. 207. series D.
Wen take supper with him this even.
ing, and III put him TO a crucial test.
Until then let US abide in peace. Kiss
ms agaiu, ny ange.ie child
Ill.
Myriads of lights we're cleaning in
Orlnsby's magnificent cafa when Mr.
dc Montmorency entered with Gladys
on bis arm, queeny in her beauty and
grace.
The Count WAS already there, and
the three sat down TO table together.
"What ho, waiter! Come hithcr!'
This stern command FROM Mr.. dc
Montmnrency was instantly obeyed,
The walter came to the table.
Gladys could feel the color leave her
cheeks.
She knew that the moment for the
great test was c3me.
Even the s.ern lips of her father
quivered, and the COD perspiration wa1
on his brow as he said:
"Count, my daughter and l only
care for q steak and cup OF coffee.
Win you order for us?"
The Count rose from HI, cllair. an0
his ringing voice could be heard
throughout the vast room as he said:
slaughter in the pan and draw one
in the dark twicel
".
Reader. there is but istie more to
ado.
Crushed and broken, Gladys retirea
to convent to end her life in quiet
and solitude.
Ihe count left for h,3 nsiivc coieatry
ON foot, but a hay-saBo, II yhios ne
was sleeping one night tqAk lire, and
he perished in the lame.
ls TIIB END
Lincoln tNcb journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-11

lTwTTo SEA WONDERS exist In
~ -a--i -a-4 la thousands OF forms, bur arc ~ r.
)1ssed b, tt' inafvols of invention. those
no are III need - pIp1fdhie work hat can
c dnne while iiVin az acme. should nj onca
etd their ddrits . lisilet * Co. PORTLAND.
'inihe, AMI receive tree. fl information how
lihcrs eX OF all ag =. can enrn from 81 tn
t2ha y and upwards wherever they live
on are started iren capitai not required.
snile nave magr over $50 IN Il single day .
- work. All sucet ud.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-11
OYSTERS IN ALL STILES

INVENTION aaa issa 1fsols'1s"I 5ss %dsI5
urinr the last half century sot leasi
lmun9 :hc inventive progress "a melhee
md systcm of work that can be pcliot med
III over the country without separating tne
workers from their homes. Pay liberal: any
ne can do the work; eth sex, yoniie or ola
no surcal ability required. Capital mol
needed; Won are started free. Cal This oui
md return TO us and will send boH ire'
sotu.tAiny of great Yine and Importance to
on. thar will tart you in Drsiness. which
viii bring on in more money right ava, .
ian auyIhng else IN The world. ,rand out
froe. Address True " CO Agusta Mn no.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
Extract from the First Quarter Re-
port of Macon Graded School.
MACON. Miss Nnr % 10

MACON, Miss. Nov. 30. 80
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
uENTLEMkS In your regulation pro.
wang tina the Principal shall make "o
quarterly report to the Board of Trustee.
OIL Inc progress and workings of the school
you itemizc no special points unon with
suci report shall be made. ! have thcrc.
lore prepared n brief general r port on the
condition and workings of the school, IN.
sethef with such Stats les taken from our
records as may be Of interest b, You.
me condition of the school at the omen.
ing oil the session was not good. You had
established no fixed course of st,lv onJ
hence the grading was imperfect and the
organization incomplete. In these two ro.-
poets us wen as III the matter of discipline.
l lcel sale IN saving the improvement is do.
cided, But the elements of disory,n,yo.
non sun exist in the School, though now
through the willing disposition Of patrons
10 cooperate, they are now under central
10 bring them 10 this condition has 70.
CURED a careful aud unyieldiny 0rmness
winch to patrons has doubtless som,,;mos
seemed unwarranled and arbitrary,
Inc greatest danger, and that ar,ins,
whlch | have most zealously guarded. has
oeeh along the line of requests for ~irregu.
larity IN the course of individual ,uni,s
There have often been good reasons for
makiiig.these requests, but seldom for yr,,,.
ing them' The patron must look Mt ,ho IN.
'erest oil his child, | at that oftbe whole
And hence, in replying to these
! have taken utmost n,ins ~
grant none except such as for g special ron.
on ! was convinced you would h,y.
sfSo'ed had the case come before yo,,
nave Invariably referred patrons to yo.r
equations and attempted to impress nnon
mem thai my duty is defined aud limitsdh v
hose regulations, In the main This M,
iven, or seemed to give satisfaction.
The folio wing pupils are excused from
art Of the regular course for :. SD, cial ron.
'hs y aud upon Il written request from the
atron specifying the especial reason ,,
,lloh Woodward, marching, affection
nos. Brown, history and draw'g oyos}
iua dllkey. geometry, (cycs)
lhina Doty, recitation, eyes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
Are Your Children Sick?

li.thcv arc; We know how 20, are
Worrying. For we al, love children,
Love their innocent WAYS, their child
lsl praitlc. even their miscbip,ors
prahkS, Without them the world
would be cherries indeed. The mora
IT pains us to sec them suffer, the more
thankful we ought TO be that in Pc-ru.
ma, Il medicine has been discovered
That VIII cure the ailments TO which
they are ~soa.@enernlly subject. -sueb rs
Group, Collie, Cholera lnfantrm. Rvs.
rnlcrN, Scarlet Fever. Wiloopiny
Cough. ,Dipthcria. are that dreadful
Catnrrh Earache. lfyou will send TO
the'Pcruna Medicine Co. Col,rubls
Ohio. yon will receive free a cony Of
l'r. liartman's ILLS oflite." captainipo
inI' directions for the use of Pc pu.Na
emergencies and also tie most satis.
Iactofiai testimonials to its efficacy.
IL also shows what Man.a-Iin.nn M
ri'alcd. system Regulator caD remedy
Tor constipation, can do. These family
medicines, which NO household can ot.
ora to do without, arc sold every.
81 bottle. For sale bv
/. 5, Mnrphcy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
Needs of the Put lie School.

lhcrc are several things that the
Macon Public School must have before
1t IS in a satisfactory condition. The
most pressing Of lis present want arc
these: The improvements o. thc
grounds; another year added TO the
course OF s'ndy,a charter. and n school
library. TO tie first il is my purpose
to Keep the attention of the iauitor
closely directed. The second will
doubtless be met by the Board in dine
time. The third must be lott chiefly
to legal and legislative authority, aid.
Ell by snth local help us can be given.
The fourth, and by 10 means the one
rom which least good NAV come.
must, in the present condition of
'i''hgS, be net principally by the pa.
irons OF The schOo! and r~itizcns of ihc
town. Financially the Board has done
abom all it can for the school Tins ycor
II has indeed dealt generously with the
wants Of the school and will no donb,
contribute liberalIy to this movement,
when able. But Il school library is
such an invaluable and almost indis.
lleh'"ble requisite TO n good school
nat Inc pcopieo Of Macon who moro
nan any body else, should be interest
ci IN the success Of the Macon school.
not to wait Till the Board is
'b'e To make the first advance toward
Establishing 4 good library. IfIam
'~"freclIy Informed, there is no public
iofarE, or even reading room in Ma
This ought not to be true. And
'''ile a school library, would of course
We intended principally for the use of ;
he school, yet under proper manage. ,
zen 1t could be made very beneficial
D All lovers Of good literature in tho /
There is Il room nj the school
'lldins flled now with congressional
cords which might as well be filled
nth better hooks, and made nc, essi.
lie to the school aud citizens of the
at stated terms and at stated ,
'hdl'ions. Many ways might be de.
'Sed in which a library fund could ;
. raised it the people of the town 4
ah' a library and are willing TO COZ. |
ibuto to it. | have one in mind !
to tie submitted when eyrr n c
vorabla public sentiment is manifest.
!. But these may be discussed more a
'oiltably later. | hope the peon'e u
~ public spirited men of the town i,
III respond 10 the suggestion. md e
'iro the public sentiment. nm 9,
a a to do any thing in my power "
III consistent with my school dulles 4
ana in building mp a good library s
~ ! am advised to say rs murl, fo~ Nj
The teachers.
W. +. MoScRIrFy. T
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
Scientific Miecellany-

~ELECrRICITY DIRECT FROM W0RK-
ihc accomplishment Of II hitherto an.
phren'iy impossible fca,-ilat of trans.
forming mechanical work directly
mo cleclricily--is claimed hv Prof
hrann OF Tubingcn. He winds nicklc
wire mo Spirals and as each spirals is
e'oigaicd or compressed, Il current OF
considerable strength is generated
ms Is Increased by putting II Il number
OF splrals in circuit. Such positive ro.
suits have been obtained tia, the OK.
pcrlmrnter is hopeful of CONSTRUCTING
a useful generator on tlis principle.
scientific FARMING-Tl,c first ,o.
cultural experiment station, accorlino
10 Prof. W, o. Atwutcr OF Tie UniioJ
STATES Department Of Agriculture
was established at htilc German vii.
laec hear l.eipsic in 1851. In 1874
mere were five, in 1861 fifteen in 1874
'hlrty, and to-day there are more than
one hundred, experiment stations and
klndrett institution in the countries Of
Europe. The first ugricllturaleyncr
mem station in America was establish.
cd at Middlctown, CT, IN 1873. there
were iour in operation in 1887 some
seventeen i'll fourteen states. In thc
iaiier year Congress made the cn,cr
PRISE national by an appropriation Of
@i2'ooO per annnm to each OF the Sto,rs
u territories having agricultural.col.
,'Ses or departments of colleges. This
has 'rd To increased activitv,.and'thrrr
are now f0rty>siX, or. counting branch
es' h''y'seVtn agricultural experiment
'hs N the United States. To sun.
port ,hcsc torty-six stations. the M.
''oha' anu state appropriations tor the .
present year reach. about S7oOOm ,
III over go trained men ARE cup ov. !
Ell. mp {
ELECTRIC POWERS. The utilization r
ana DISTRIBUTION of electric power are
by MIR. FL. Pope to have rcarh. 4;
? n' thr 'hc greatest development in :.
switzerland and the United Ststcs. 4,
TIC former country electricity is =
.fansmltted TO considerable distances .
large motors. Al Solothurn |
nlhGiaclory of machine screws IL
iflveh Dy an electric motor of 30 horse c
'oWcr. which derives lis cuergv from I
turbine wheel more than iiye miles t
WAY on a mountain stream. Al t.
}erentsngen. a dclainc mill of $4,000 I
nln'ies is driven b, a pair of electric a
OF 2S0 horse power. oprroted "
q turbine wheel twelve miles distant s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
EuBepSy,

This Is what you ought to have. in
met, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for #
daily, and mourning because they find
Il not, Thousands upon thousands Of
dollars are spent annually by people
III the nope they NAV attain this boon.
And yet il may be had by all. We
guarantee that Electric bitlcrs, If used
according to directions and the use
persisted in, will bring You good Di-
gcs'Ion and ronSt the demon pyspep.
Sla ana install instead E~upepsy. We
recommend Electric Bitters for Dys.
pepsia an! all diseases of Liver. Stom.
arh and Kidneys. Sold at 50r. and
si'Oo per bottle ut j. Z. Jones Drug
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
Epoch.

INC translation from long, linpcr.
ing aud painful sickness TO ro6nst
ieai,h marks IN epoch in the life Of
'te individual. Such a remarkable
event IL treasured in the memory
anu the agency whereby the good
health has been attained is gratefully
,lesseu. Hence il Is that so much Is
licard III praise of Electric Bittcrs.-
?" many fee they owe their reslora.
ION 10 health. 10 The use OF the Great
lucrative and Tonic. II YOU are
troubled with any disease ofthe Kid.
ae's. LAYER or Stomach, of long or
si'ori standing you will you will sure.
J ind relief by use OF Electric Bi,.
Sold at 50c. aud 81. Der bottle
ltJ. t. Jones Drugstore.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14

The Washington capital OF II recent
date prints the fOllowing:"Gcn. Hook.
or. a member of the Mississippi dele.
CATION in Congress, was a gallant Con-
l.lcrale soldier, aud lost his right arm.
HIS leIt hand wa, wounded, and he
wears a glove on it almos! constantly.
MAYOR Powell, chiot OF. the geological
survey, was a brave soldier on the In.
lon side and he TOO came ont of the mr..
my minus an arm, his left one. lie
aud General Hooker are intimate
friends. and their hands are the same
SIC. 50 when Major Powell wants n
glove he bnvs n pair aud says: Send
ne other one 10 lio0kcr.n LikeWi Use
When Gen. Nookcr's glove gets a little
worm ne orders II new pair, and SAYS.
send The other one 10 Powell"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
The Jefferson Davis Memorial Ser
vices in Macon.

In accordance with Il resolution n
dnptcd by a citizens meeting held last
FRIDAY, on receipt of tie telegram an
%nonnring The death Of Jefferson Davis.
the people Of Macon assembled at the
Baptist Church III l. O'Clock WcdncS-
day, 10 pay the last tribute 1T respect
to The honored dead.
AT the hour appointed about fhv
Confederate veterans, headed hy Coz.
IL W. Foote, and the Noxuhce Rifles
commanded b, Lieut.. Spann, marched
to the church, Tie pupils of the Pub
lie Schools, and those of the Female
Seminary also marched in procession,
aud a large attendance of the citizens
generally of Macon soon flied the
church TO its utmost capacity. II was
intended 10 have serv ices also in the
Methodist Church, but Mr.. Long, the
Pastor, had returned home sick from
Conference the night before and WINS
not able TO otliriatc.
Rev. a. d. Colt, Presbyterian miuis-
'or' offered up a feeling and appropri-
ale prayer, after which The choir Mrs,
i-nrchc, Of 81. Louis, organist. sang
= Home at Last"
The Pastor. Rev. Mr.. Won Kohn
hen read the fifteenth chapter III
first cpistlc to the Corinthians, ,
nd delivered an interesting aud i'm
'resslvc discourse on St. Panl's clio I
Io'h' declaration 20 grave, where is D
ny victory. O death. where is thv ;,
And these words he forrjbl, =
pplled to the life and character of the !,
iusirlous dead. Ills career as n sol p
Ter and statesman was noolc ana Il
rand his life as a man. as Il father re
III Il clllzen was pure, tender and q
and when the Master -
iIled, he passed calmly and peacefully -.
i,
After a suitable HYMN by the choir. Al
~. Mr. Colt then took as a subisr, re'
irI-t's Wor Is, "Come unto me All yc err
at are heavy laden aml | will give sa'
II rest lie whose Lie and deeds ~,
re at that hour commemoratcd by IN,
many loving friends all over this ml
BAD southland, was now at rest; he wo
'ose vlrarious suffering had so en-. pul
'rcd HIM to his pcople-who had l
'euy endured tho c%ontumcly and 's E
nee OF his unrelcnting enemies, and tbo
! iiFed IN bis quiet retreat at Bean. the.
r, the life Of a noble christian zen. or
nan, was now beyond the rcach Of hay
shafts OF columny, aud was peace. risl
y resting ia The bosom of mother ANA
N ' just
tier . hymn by the choir, aud the ti,n
ediciion by Rev, j. II. Buck. the for
were closed. aim
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
Deerbrook News.

Columbus Dispatch.
will venture the assertion That
B~rooksyillC handles AS murb co,,nn
aDu does as much trade as any town
to ii, size on ;hc NJ. & O. road. Her
merchants are energetic and PROGRESS.
i've men. They make it Il rule to bny
every bale OF cotton that comes 10 thn
'oWh, ana pay the market price for il
lhcy charge Only ten cents for weigh.
ing and the farmers sell their cotton
ny MS sample and not blythe b0rcing
| raves seen hundreds of bales sold mi.
ia'' ahn nave yet 10 see my first bored
ana rejected. The question was asked
IA lew days ago at Dccrbrook the 9th.
cr Gay why SO many farmers who Il
years ago carried their cotton Ia
oolphibts are now sonding il to Ma.
ana Brooksvilc? | don't know
why, but its n fact.
The pride of BrooksvilIe is her NH.
nc school which under the mauagn
'nenl OF Pro, Roher. Jamison. is pro-.
crossing %splcudi1lv. Miss Martin
mighty accomplished young lady. pre-.
'ldcs over the Music ana art dppart.
noh..
We are told that Mr.. T., d. Ceyc,t,
orincrIy OF Columbus bnt now of Ma.
ccntcmplatcs'moviug.to the MrIn.
oNh Place at an early date where hc
ENJOY the freedom aua pleasures
u country life We only wish tlat he =
nd his charming family would move
to Deorbrook, I
Mr.. Dale Bell is now comrortaLlv {
.om'cilcd in his lately purchased res. 7
fence one mile south OF DQcrbrook, ,
Mcarr sorry to say that Mr., Geo j.,
e. ihari, one of our best citizens and ;
'lshborS, will in "A short ti,ne move I
} Crawford. /
Our school will be continued through I
re winter provided the weather il .
too bad. Miss Lee Rivcs. of Morou =
rs charge again, and this fact alone l
res n stlrcssful term. "
The crop has been gathered and c,
&c most of II sold; so there is but lii. y
Tor us to do now, cxcept TO mako ~,
aus LOT another year. a few of II
r'hrr' have started their plows, but l0
ere VIII be but little blowing done IL
I'M after Christmas. S. II. W II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
Is Consumption IncurablL

Read the following: Mr.. {. II Nor
riS. Newark, Ark, says:
Nv II down with abccss of Lungs ami
and.trlcndS ana physicians proulnc Il
me an lncnrable Consumptive Be-
gan taking DIR, Kings New Disoyr,
Tor Consumption, am now on mvthird
bottle, and able 10 oversee the work
on my farm. 1t is the finest medicine
eve made
Jessie Middlewert, Decatur. Ohio,
says: Had it not been for DIR. Eing's
New discovery for Consumption |
wouldsaave died of Lung Troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best ct health. Try it. For sac 1t
J. +. ,Jours's
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
LANDS to RENT
FOR 1900

PIT KENS PLACE, 5000 ncres ,ono man,
cleared. Made TINS wear o,Ooo hu.hoI
Corn and Is Bales Cotton. Large Stocl
Ranch, o S'"''
niioCTAW Place, 400; Rents for s22j.
hlllGkE Place. 100 Acres Rents fol
three Bales of Cotton.
FIERCE BOhED WELL Place, rcuts for
two Bales Cotton.
ZIG PRAIRIE Place, rents for 10 Bales o,
Cotton.and 500.
WILLOW POND, $500
MCkEBALL Place, 400 Cash o.
ALEXANDER Place, 800 Cash
nnESSiiA ilace, Is Bales Cotton
ilaee. On halves and part Stock
WAHALAk Place, 800
b,hh T. Place, 5000 acres, $3.50 Cash.
COLEMAN Land near Clinton, . bales coin
muITON Land Land, / bale cotton,
TERRELL SPENCER Land ii bales ,otton
GORDON Place, | bale cotton
JOilN CANDY Place. J bales cotton.
ioM tNDERWOOD Place 900 lbs cotton.
j hoLLlNGSWORTH Place, G0OIbs coffin
GORDON Place. | Bale Cotton,
iiANAlBAL DEW Place. 600 lbs. Cotton.
MckERAlL Dunlap Place, Sl2l cash.
W. HALL Land. | bale cotton.
HALTER. COLNIN and TAYLOR Place.
| Bale Cotton. '
MEiRELL Place, | Bale Cotton,
CkAfT, MAXWELL and BRAKETT
priaccs; 80 Mules, Rent for 45 bales cotton
Land, s Bales Cotton.
IARlAM Face, 4 Bales Cotton.
GORDON Pace, 4Bale. Cotton.
CANDY Place, Bales Cotton.
O'NEAL Place, Bale Cation
tLtIM flaac. 600 pounds.
MCGANDY Place, 1 Rale Cation
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
How to Cure a Cold

10 cure a cold quickly il must be
properly trertcd as soon as the frs,
symptoms appear. DO you know the
hrst symptoms? if not you undouhtcd.
stand remember having them at mum.
crons times and that you did not con
Slder them at all serious or even wor.
my OF Your attention. They are a dry
Iond cough, thin white coating on the
loh@nc and n profusc watering dis.
charge from the nose. ANY one or
more OF these symptoms is natures way
OF 'rlIInS people they have cold, ana
gives them ample time to cure il with.
IN two days ifthoy desire to. The tree
Us OF tllamberlain's Cough Remedy
restore the system to a healthy
condition with that time. II viii
open the sccrctions and loosen and
relieve The cold in less time than n
other medicine orlrcatmcnt. For saln
~ II. S Murphoy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-12-14
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is il worth the small price eff IS cents
Io Tree NotrNeII ot every NmpIom OF
these distressing rom laiutS. IT, YOU
think so call III u store anal get a bot
Tie 81 Shiloh's Nitaiilcr. Every bottle
has Il printed guarantee on it use az
eorlinely, and ii it does ycu no good
/, will cost vOu un;hinl Suld by
J. +. Jones. Macon,
O. f. Hamilton. S%huqHalak,