davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-01-18
OF Special Interest to All our Readers Who
Possess the Boon Of a Baby.

\ magazine devoted to the care of n
tunts was established in sew York q f."
years ago, Its plan was to procure the
best writing that money could buy from
physicians, trained nurses, and everyone
else who was competent to advise in tle
pcrplcXitics that confront conscientious pa
rents who aim at successful training Of
their children. An experienced physician
was placed in charge as medical editor,
This magazine. BABYH0OD, by name, has
met with remarkable success the world
over. Its foreign subscription list was SUI
l~icientiy large for it to establish a London
office last year and begin the issue o. a for
cisn edition,
HAYWOOD contain, important popular
articles On infants diseases department,
Of 'Nur,ery Problems in which numcr-
Gus questions Of subscribers are answered
" Nursery Helps and Novelties" compri>.
ing descriptions of recent inventions AMI
convenient NURSERY furnishings a" Notl-
cra' pmIiument,' containing interesting
letters from readers, etc., etc. The tohgft-
gationaliSt recently said Every issue q
BABYHoop confirms us IN the opinith
which We have often expressed, VIZ, TIA!
it is pccrless.i in ITS way. 1t is full Of matcri.
al of themo>t practical value TO all mothers.
and it must be read to be appreciated. Il
is doing missionary work of Il high ORDER
BY special arrangements with the pub,
fishers The BEACON is enabled this ycartt
make an unusual offer: The regular 2ricI
Of BABYHooD i, $3.50 4 year. Nh, fnr-
nish the w
".'" '"y-i"".S, n combination with RA-
WOOD for S2.lj per year. This lisa "bar-
in" that needs no comment. Make Il
.reful note Of it, or, Whist is better, send
in The am0uut Mt once, If you wish TO
st see u copy Of thes.magazine. address q
1stal card to Baby hood, New York. ash
: for one, and back number will be seat
pp.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-01-18
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is it worth the small price of Is cents
to free yourself of every symptom OF
these distressing complaints, il. YOU
think so cal! at our store and get a bot
tie OF Shiloh's Nitaii2er. Every bottle
has a printed guarantee on it use ac-
cordingly, and if it does you no good
il win cost you no;hing. Sold by
j., +, Jones, Macon,
Q. F. Hamilton. S%huqualak,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-01-18
State Alliance Directory.

r.. G. Patty. President. Macon,
j. II. McGchcc, Vice President,
G.. +. SmithsoD. Sec'y. New Port.
n. l.. Dardcn, Treasurer. fayctic.
R,W. Coleman. Lecturer, Aberdeen.
+. Burkill. Asst. Lecturer, Okolona
+. Howell, Doorkccpcr, Dnranl.
Il. L Gr0omc, Asst DGArkccpcr.
T. N. Touchs,onc, SerE't-at.Arms.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
j. II l;crmaE, Chairman, Eiry.
Il. W. Milsaps, CrystNI springs.
$. r. Lamb, BilcSyillr.
BOARD OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II. f, p%assniorp. President. l'as>onia
J. e. Hall, Arguilll,
7. Nj. Mildcr Grenada,
Il, G. Patty. Macon
j. II. Becnmn, Elcy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-01-18
Epoch.

The translation from long, linger-
ing and painful sickness TO robust
health marks an epoch IN The life Of
The Individual. Such Il remarkable
even, is treasured in The memory
and the agency whereby the good
health has been attained Is gratefully
hl .sscd. Hence IL Is that so much Is
heard Ia praise of EIiclric Biilers.--
Sn'many feel ,hey owe hcir geslora-
iion TO health, 10 the use of the Great
Alternative and Tonic. II yon nro
tronblcl with any disease Of the Kid.
tcyR. Liver or Stomach. Of long OF
ma .e-s, yon will you will sure.
snFamps ana nan sc 81 Electric Bit
and II. per bottle
hmm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-01-18

Jarnagin J j Uiggiubotham,
Jones Shop road j J Cotton,
Permcuter, Simon Smith.
ThGmas Mil. W ; Tucker.
Mushu}aville and Busg's Ferry, G. N
Simmons.
Dantzlcr road, FL pantzler.
Brewer roadsl Brewer.
Black road, lrby netherow.
Soule Chapel, Milton Love.
Jsmison road, T. c JHmiSon.
Summcrville and DckalO J II Prince.
Madison and Fcathcrstoh, VIII Train
ham.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-01-18

The BEST SALvE in the world fol
Juts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Sail
RhcUm. Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd
Hands, Chilblains, Corns; and all Skin
Eruptlnns. and positively cure, Piles
CT no pay required 1t is guaranteed
TO give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box
For Sale by j. t. ZONES
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-01-18

Tho election Of Railroad Commas
sinners on Tie Hi Inst, resulted as
follows. Hon Matter McLaurin
First suprcmtsCourl District: lien. J
f.. Sessions, Second Supreme Court
District, Hon. j. II. Asscw, Third Su.
prcluc Court District
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-01-18

SYMPTOMS - Moisture; intense itching
and Singing; most at laight; worse by
scratching. II allowed TO continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
colnl1g very sore, SwAYNE's OINTMENT
stops Glaze itching and bleeding. heals ulcer
alton. sad Ia most cases removes the tu-
mars. Al druggists. or 10y mail. for 30
cents. i'r. swa!nc a Son, Philadelphia,
uut i-G}i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-01-18
Proceedings hoard Of Supervisors.

MONDAY. JAN. 6, 1890,
4 regular meeting was held press
ent J B Cunningham, FA Denton, j.
Blythe. w d Clark. j = Stokes, also
Clerk and Sheriff.
The members having taken the oath
OF office. elected ". II. Clark President
OF the Board for two years.
1t was ordered that the maximum
price to be paid for lumber used on
public roals be fixed at $40 per LOU
feet.
Tho following reports were received
and flied:
CA Baker, Supt. Poor House.
] Fascr, Coroner and Ranger,
5 NJ Thomas, pay certificates issued,
& n Ladd ct A., disbursement OF
school house fund.
The Sheriff was charged, on his re-
quest, with errors in land rolls on adj
dltional assessments, amounting TO
$l32.75.
He was allowed credits on the fol-
lowing
School tax O realty" in Macon 5SS 40
School tax ON personally in Macon, M ~
Poll. in Macon. 2jl 90
ll9S 10
On er. ors in land roll and personally he
was allowed Isl O..
DR.. NJ. NJ. Warren was appointed
physician to inmates of jail and poor
house for 1890 at $4,000,
Sealed proposals were Invited on
/ the following:
For Supt. Poor House for 1890,
For covering jail per specification.
Tic clerk was ordered not to docket
any claim for allowance unless filed nj
least five DAYS in advance Of meeting
of The Board.
TREASURER'S REPORT,
GENE%AL co FUND,
Bal. on hsnd last rep't, II 50
Amt. OF Sheriff, 1888 l3- 4,60l 63
CIR.
Gen. Co, Warrants. $40 81
Witness Certificates, % 10 S4l 6S
Bal. on hand, 3,762 95
SCHOOL FUND.
Bal on hand last rcp't SAG So
Amt Of Sheriff 2,l2S %
Amt of W II Smith IS 90
Amt of Is f Harper, 1 00-5596 GO
CIR.
BY School Warrants 1Io 90
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-01-18

We ars informed That Mr.. Roscoe
Harrington has sold his half mt rcst
in the liz cry business here to Mr.. Sam
lrion. Columbus Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-01-18

Don't be deceived by fictitious or
prid for certstiicatcs All Testimonials
printed in in our paper concerning the
merit of b. b. L. OBotOnic Blood Balml.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-01-18

Miss Rosa Tucker, of Okolona, daugh.
tcf Of e ~ Tucker, WAS elected State
Librarian.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-01-18

Hon. Clarke Lewis Is on the follow.
Ing Congressional. Committees Public
Grounds aud Buildings. Invalid Pen
sionS. Alcoholic Traffic
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-01-18

Walker Baihe ION OF JAS. G. Blaine
died one day this week IT pneumonia.
~ WINS BIS fathers priynic s'trcisry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-01-18

"oV' stone ina0SoFai Is very
able ana practical address, inc SUP
jecis he mostly dWcIIS upon ave- agFI
culture, Ihuuslr!M interests a consul
'N'.h"'l convention ~'"'''"''o"' oh'
the P%chc'oh'lafy leasing system II
regard TO the CONSTITUTION" co'''e''
ton ne yer! wiser! says
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-01-18

Dix lIawcs Viii be hung on Friday
Feb. 23lh.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-01-18

~. .J33a and Cooksyillc, X T Mcleod,
Aaron Hardy, Ike Daniel.
Shuqualak and Fairfield, Emmett
Flemming, j y Campbell, W Lo-
gan,
Shuuualah and Cooksyillc, j NJ Hill.
Vienna road, Chas Marshall.
Worlds ferry, Henry Robertson,
Macon and Fairfield, VIM Douglas, II
q Harlan, l. Oliver.
Macon and Memphis, Anderson Davis,
W p Price, Terrell Hines, " White.
Macon and pickcnsyiIle. A ID Binion,
TW Tate.
Jackson's Ferry, j Il Cockrcll, j Bass
Memphis and Bugg's Ferry, Z Gavin,
Bob Sargent, Il r Elkin.
Union Acad'y and Pickens, Bill Colly,
PickenS and Louisville, Jas ) Madison,
lst 4 2d TX CB Williams, j l. Patty,
Pierce and Nashville, j $ llambrick.
Macon and Columbus, ID Caycti, 7
Conn, WI Snowdcn.
Union Bluff, VIM Richardson, } l.
Myers.
Macon and Bro0ksvll,c, l. NJ Goussci,
.Jno Bell. Nat Gaines.
Macon and Sulrkvillc. T. + Elkin, Jno
Norwood, ] X wilkins,
Prairie Grovc, f II uythc.
Allgood's Mil road Ike Black.
Brooksvi!le and Louisville. j Il May. j
Cook, W } Walthall, j II Allgood
| Naruu and Arkansas. T. o Kirby.
Macon and Louisville. w W Peterson
IL CAV. j l. Wood. Silas lin, h |.
Thompson
Crawford and Elmuul', bridge WuI
Morgan IT..
| Msron and Camp Ground. LFGower
Webster, Geo y Russell.
MuShul vile ana PhiIa VI watkins
Mnshnlavillr and Summer, lille > y
Nicholson, J J Bland
Mushninvillr snl %ShuquNlik. Il q
Richards, S A Packet Cary Pelkinf
NJ con aud Summcryillc, d II Thomas
$ A Lever.
Sumuery'c and Wju.lon'r j " Comb
Macon and DeKnlp Nick Stewart.
Shnnun,ak nnd Winston J r. Dpyan
We Tatum.
Macon and Shuoualak CT Mas.eng,l,
Wan C;~illcspic.
Shnonnlak and Brookl,n, N G. Neil. |
A Dew.
nismrkrS. Horace Thompson
Shuum.lak and Sunmeyilc Wn
Freeman. Jerry Harris.
Union Aca.lcmy. Jas Nccvrs.
Bramlrttp. j w Hunter. vii Curtis.
Summpryjllc and L.oui willie CTRiche
Shiloh Church. Snpnccr Carter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
The Candid Lover.

Henrietta" cried George. passion
ately. II love You! love you with all
tho ardor of a fresh young heart! You
are, and always have been, the most
cherished object of my affection"
"Oh, Georgc!"
"Thcre is nothing in this wide. wide
world would not do for you. my sweet,
sweet heart"
Darling George!"
ITO the end of time, sweet maiden,
I'll be yours"
Precious, precious Gcorgc'
"But, dearest, can not marry YOU"
"Georgc!"
mo. Impossiblcw
And why, o cruel ono2"
III don't think you've got money
enough to support me in the style to
which aspire. -IIurper's Bazaar.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
SIGNS in THE DUST.
How tho Driver OF ~ Sprinkler Advcrtises
tho House OF n Stlnyy Man.

How tho Driver OF - Sprinkler Advcrtises
tho House OF Stingy Man.
"That was well DONE" remarked a
FREQ Press reporter to tho driver of a
strcet-Sprinkler who had left a dry spot
i'll front ot 4 thirty-foot lot so we'll de-
lined that 1t stood out against tho wet
street like boil on mans nose.
"Yos, think l have it down pretty
fine" remarked the driver, but Two
had two months practice at it. don't
bclicvo Pm onto his line over an inch at
either side. Hate TO do it though"
"Why?"
ION account OF the children. The
man is too stingy to pay twonty- five
cents por week TO sprinkle tho street in
front of him. lilo thought we'd sprinkle
1t free ii tho rest of his ncighbors paid.
but wo arc up to all those tricks. But
his children arc not 10 blanc, you
know!''
''Of course not"
They realize that this dry spot is
sign-board to tho public and reads: Hero
lives mean man. People stop and
look at it as they pass, and it is pointed
out by those riding on tho cars. He has
four children, and not ono of them is
over seen in tho front yard. They are
afraid of public ridicule."
Must DO curious man that?"
Not curious, but mcan-just down.
right mean and stingy. If he was poor
or unfortunate I'd fool ashamed to loave
tho sign-board, hut as it is, l take
particular pains to let tho public get on
to him. Now, watch mo as turn. SEQ
that? I stop dead on tho line. shut her
Oft tight, and begin at the other line
You can't find five drops of water on his
whole front. There's the children look
ing out of the windows, and can't help
but feel sorry for 'em. but business is
business, and wc'vc got to 1.-Two the same
as other folks. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
-Tho Hastings mill. AL Victt

Tho Hastings mill. at Victoria, re-
Gently shipped three pieces of square
timber, each of which was sixty feet
long by three feet square. Each stick
contained G,is0 feet board measure. and
weighed from twelve to thirteen tons.
The three pieces were loaded on two
flat cars coupled together, the sticks ly-
ing ON four holsters. t%o on cach car
those on the extreme end being fixed on
a swivel and the center ones sliding. so
that there would be- no trouble in going
Eound sharp curves. The timhcrs were
consigned to Mon;rcal whore they will
be utilized Us anchors ior a large dredso
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
COLD HUMAN NATURE.
How mn leo Wagon Driver Lost His Faith
In Manhood.

HOW nh leo wagon Driver Lost His Faith
In Manhood.
"You newspaper fellows tall, abou,
tho hind platform of street car being
great place to study human nature,
said the driver of an ice wagon, rs he
got moment to spare. ''but it don't be-
gin to compare with that scat up there"
"One wouldn't suppose you saw much
OF it as you deal mostly with back
gates"
ut isn't so much the quantity as tho
quality. / SEQ enough OF it every day
to satisfy mo that four families out OF
five give the truth the cold shake when
dealing with an leo company. Just
caught a man tho other day at % trick
no professional thief would play"
Let's hear about it,"
well, he's one of my earliest custom.
ors get along to him about six o.
clock in the morning, and ] leave tho
icc in shady angle of his back gate.
About two weeks ago no COM
planned of u shortage and next
gest pioce in sight There
was another complaint. and was over
hauled at tho Office. Then took along
pair of scales and gave him five pounds
over; but 4 third complaint came in.
This time took a witness, weighed the
ice, put down the weight in black and
white, and yet he sent 4 note to tho office
saying he was short on weight This
timo l took man to drive the wagon
and second rs witness, and after the
ice was delivered we hid in a doorway to
watch. In about ton minutes the old
chap comes out, looks all around, and
then with pick and hammer splits off
about five pounds and carries it in Five
minutes later the cook comes out with
the tongs after tho lump. and that same
forenoon we got another complaint Of
shortage. He was sent for, and the roast
ing he got will last him till snow flies.
Human nature! Why, sir when man
worth O hundred thousand dollars will
lie you out OF n dimes worth of ice. YOU
can bet you arc seeing something of that
side always hidden to the car conduc-
I'm. Y. Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
HOW MONEY is MADE.
Description OF tho Process of Printing
Unclo Sans Notes.

Description OF the Process of Printing
Uncle Sans Notes.
Tho pressman rubs the plato first with
roller saturated with ink Then no
rubs of all tho suporiluous ink with u
rag, and finally ho polishos the plato
with his bare and inly hand. Whom it
has been thus made ready he places tho
plate under 4 roller, lays sheet of
fresh paper upon it, gives twist TO u
big iron whoel that communicates tho
hand power, and plato and paper pass
undor the roller, tho sheet coming out
with the faces Of four perfect notes
printed on it, Four notes arc engraved
on each plate, you see. AS fast as tho
sheets are printed they arc laid neatly
in Il pile by tho young woman assistant,
who puts sheet OF brown paper be-
tween each two sheets to keep them
from rubbing. This samo performance
is going on at moro than two hundred
hand presses in tho big room. Revenue
and custom stamps for cigars, liquors
and all things are printed by some of
the presses on blush green paper, but
in money, notes and certificates alone
an average of ono and half millions of
dollars is printed in this room daily.
All of Uncle Sans PAPER cash is manu-
facturcd there. The printers have to
be such skilled men that they are paid
from sc to SO per day by the piece sys-
tom. Aftor being printed on ono side
tho sheets are printed in like manner on
the other, though not by tho same mon.
For safoty's sake no ono person is al
lowed to mako n noto entirely, and by
this and other checks stealing is rem
dored impossible.
The sheets thus completed arc tallcn
to an Office off the big room, counted and
put into wooden lock boxes on little
trucks. Then tho boxes arc wheeled
upon an elevator and conveyed by it to
the examining room below In the OK
amining room thoy arc taken out and
counted by women. If their account
ITALICS with the account above stairs tho
sheets are laid across racks arranged in
such manner, stack shape, that dozens
OF layers Of them can DO placed ono on
top OF the other. Tho rack stacks are
piled upon trucks, which run by q small
railway across tho floor into an oven big
ger than an ordinary sized room, built
of iron and heated by steam pipes.
There the sheets are left until they are
dry, when they arc taken out and again
examined, all defective ones being
thrown aside and charged up to tho boss
OF the printing department. lie is al
lowed aperccntage Of . per cent. of spoil
age, but if he exceeds that lie must pay
for the labor lost Next tho sheets arc
placed between oiled pasteboards and
put on an hydralic press. which subjects
them to pressure OF $500 pounds to
the square inch. This makes them
smooth. Aftor this they go to another
room, whcro the sheets are clipped and
the notes numbered by machines.
Finally they are counted again and de-
posted i'll tho great vault, which has
sometimes had in it as much as $500, 0UO,.
600. -Washington Star
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
Clinometor or plumb.Leve,.

A now plumb-levol has been put upon
the market which appears to be n most
handy and valuable little instrument
1t is thoroughly practical device for
lcveling, plumbing and striking angles,
elevations and grades, and, while being
exceedingly simple, is admirably accn-
ratio. 1t is described as being especial
ly adapted to the use of carpenters
machinsts, stationary, civil and mining
engineers, and bridge builders, rs we'll
as for the ditching and draining of farm
lands, landscape gardening, etc. This
device should DO acceptable to track
layers and roadmastcrs, as by its uso
grades and curves can be tested without
the assistance OF civil engineer. and it
is claimed thai it is much moro reliable
than the spirit-levcl. Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
Tho Plan Had It's Good Points.

Papa" said beautiful young girl,
young Mr.. Thistle has written me a
note in which he asks me to DO his
wife"
written you note? Why didn't he
come himsolf?'
ut would have been plcasantcr that
way, no doubt, papa; but suppose ho
feels little timid, and. besides, papa.
think how much moro binding the note
is. "-Moonshine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
Cruel Revenge.

Robinson: That was & scandalous af-
fair that Jones tried to mix you up in,
Smith.
Smith: Ycs hut I got even with him
Saturday night.
Robinson: How?
Smith: lie was i'll the barber shop and
his turn camo after mine. had u hair
cut, shave, and shampoo. Il ne Jury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
Experientin Docet.

What was it tho aeronaut said when
he fell out of his ballon, and struck the
earth with the usual dull thud?"
lilo remarked that this was 4 hard
world. IN. y. sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
The Quarrel.

She-Yon arc exceedingly rude to-
night Why did you send UP word you
wanted to SEQ mo if you were going to
act like this?
He-Pardon mo. I did not can not
toll lie, even to n servant only ask
ed if you were homc.-West Shore.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01

Secret Service Official This special
mission requires man of the utmost
delicacy, tact and diplomacy. What
credentials have you?
Applicant.-l've jest been umpirin' q
baby-show.-Judgc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01

Prof. Samuel q. Dixon, to whom is
due great credit for inaugurating tho
movement to prohibit splitting in the
street cars. further calls attention to
the objectionable nature OF plush as n
covering for car seats. Plush retains
dust and disease germs. Leather is tho
best material for upholstering.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
In Due and Ancient Form.

l heard pretty good story about
certain ignorant justice who docs bust
ness up in Fulton County. This JUS
tice was selected over an able but worry
popular lawyer, and his first case was
that of prisoner charged with violat-
Ing the fishery law. Tho complaint and
warrant were defective. and this tho de-
PENDANTS lawyer took exception to in a
mastery argument, winding up by NOV
ing tho prisoners discharge SIS the
motion seconded" replied the Justice.
ut is" replied tho prisoner. "Gontlc-
mon," continued the justice, at is regu-
larly moved and seconded that the pris-
oner DO discharged. All those in favor
of tho motion say aye" aye" camc
from the prisoner and his counsel. SOP
posed, no." Silence followed, and after
short pause the stakeholder said: Tho
motion is carried. and the prisoner is
discharged" whcrcupon. to the surprise
and amusement of all, court was dcclar-
cd adjourned. -Amstcrdam IN. W
Democrat.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01

Wanted Things Brought to CIi-,ax.
Havo you been reading the serial.
The Scout Of the Sicrras that is running
in my paper?
Yes, am very much interested in it,
Who is the author?
am the author.
You are, eh? Well, I want to tell you
right now that unless tho hardhearted
adventures comes to grief and tho
bravo scout rcscucs and marrics tho cap
tive maiden pretty soon. I'll stop my
paper. Texas Siftings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
Excessive Enterprise.

'There is such thing as being too
cntcrprising!' said tho young dentist,
gloomily.
'IIow SOP" asked friend.
We'll, you see, hired n Niger with
n strong voice and 10 conscience to speak
of to yell in my Office. expecting it
would make people believe that was
doing a rushing business and 30 attract
CUSTOM"
Good schemei How did it worlsp"
Work? 1t over worked. Tho con
founded niger yelled SO loud and agon-
izedly that would-be patrons rushed to
the studio OF my Embellishments
Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01

Cranberry picking mas become so
much an established industry among
the Cape Cod children that il is proposed
to arrange tho school terms so that there
will be no session during tho cranberry
season.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01

Extorminatcs tho microbes and drives
them out of tho system, and when that
is done you cannot have an ache or pain
No matter what the disease, whether a
simple case Of malaria fever or combi-
nation OF diseases, wo cure thom all at
the same timo, as we treat all diseases
conssitutionally
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
Large Foundry, Machine Shops
and Stove Works

ana Stove Works
"'N "eeo'"'ohs pcnu1ng
a railroad junction in the heart Of the greatest
IRON region in the United States The onIv
town on this great Southern connec
ton OF the Norfolk and Western
SYSTEM
limon
celebrated Gossan arc nh,
maui lvanhoo direct
forests Close TO hand that can be hoatcd down
Magnificent hotel, stores and dwellings under
contract The cheapest and best lots
in the South.
The Ivanho Company arc now receiving on,,
at auction VIZ" 10
GREAT SALE OCTOBER is, 1880.
grand chance Maps price lists plans p etc s.n
on application. - f' f~' '"' 'o"'
Railroad to 1vanhoc will, be refunded
lvanhoe Land and Improvement Co.