davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
MORNING SESSION.

Nov. IS, 1889.
The County Board of Supervisors
of Kenosha County, Wis, convened
at o'clock pursuant to adjournment
and was called to order by Chairman
Lavey.
Upon call of the roll the following
named members responded, to wit:
Sups. d. L. Burgess, H. R. Lavey,
]. B. Kupfer, John Bruins, Geo. Hale,
J. Ernst, A. Fox, J. R. Hyde, N. M.
Burgess, Chas. L. Barrows, S. d.
Slade. All present except Sup.
Jones.
The Committee on Officers Bonds
to whom was referred the official
bond of Anthony Van Wyck, pre-
sented the said bond to the County
Board, together with their report
thereon.
OFFICIAL BOND OF COUNTY JUDGE.
Know all men by these presents,
that we, Anthony Van Wyck, Of the
city and county of Kenosha, in the
State of Wisconsin, as Principal, and
Isaac ]. Clapp and John T. Yule, of
the same place, as his sureties, are
Jointly and severally held and firmly
bound unto the county of Kenosha
aforesaid in the sum of three thous
and dollars. for the payment of which
said sum we'll and truly to be made,
we and each of US do hereby bind
ourselves and one and each of our
heirs, executors and administrators
firmly by these presents.
Sealed with our seals and dated
this 18th day of November, in the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09

Seconded by Sup. D. L. Burgess
and carried.
Sup. D. L. Burgess moved that
this Board do now adjourn until 2
o'clock T. M. Seconded by N. M.
Burgess and carried. Thereupon
Board adjourned.
d. B. BENEDICT, Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09

OtdI $500. 1880 II
Total amount disbursed since aud
including Jan. 70, 1889, is three nun
dred and thirty and 27-Ioo dollars,
leaving balance Of the fund on
hand of seventy-five 23-1oo dollars.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
FRED STEMM, President.
H. F. JORDAN, Secretary.
To the County Board Of Supervisors
Of Ken0sha County, W1sc0nSfn:
GENTLEMEN:-W your commit
tee, to whom was referred the report
of President and Secretary of the
Soldiers Committee, respectfully re-
port that we have examined the same
and find it correct.
JOHN BRUINS,
c. L. BARRoWs,
On motion of Sup. Kupfer, report
of committee was accepted and
adopted.
NEW CLAIM
No. 40. G.. H. Goodman for plumb
ing, So Il, was received and referred
to committee on Judiciary.
Sup. J. R. Hyde in relation to our
proposed visit to Racine. moved that
we 90 at ITO P. M. on Tuesday next
and that the Clerk notify the County
Board of Racine county of the time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
}. B. Kupfer, D. NJ Jones, ]. R.
Hyde.
Respectfully submitted.
GEO HALE,
S S D. D s l Committee.

Sup. d. L. Burgess moved that the
recommendation made by the COM
mittee on standing committees be
adopted by the Board.
Seconded by Sup. Ernst and car
ried.
The County Clerk then presented
to the Board the following list of
claims against the County of Keno
sha, the same having been filed with
him since the last meeting of the
County Board, to wit: The same
were on motion referred to the sew
eral committees as below stated:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09

! AMT CLAIM COM. TO WHOM REFERRED.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09

Mr.. w. Fl. Baldridge, druggist, Es-
condido, California, says: "Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy is the best selling
medicine [ handle. In fact [ sell more
of it than all other cough medicines
combined Everyone who has used it
speaks in glowing terms of its efic:-
ency." For sale by j. B. Starkweather
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Nov. Il. 1880.

Nov. II, 1889.
The County Board of Supervisors
of Kenosha County, Wis, met at 2
O'Clock pursuant to adjournment, and
was called to order by Chairman H.
R. Lavey.
Upon call of the roll by the Clerk
all the members of the Board res
pended except Sup. Jones, who WIS
excused at the morning session.
The official bond of Anthony Van
Wyck as County Judge was present
ed and read before the Board.
The same was on motion referred
to Committee on Officers Bonds.
The report of the Soldiers Com
mission was presented in compliance
with law setting forth the names of
benefciaries and the amount awarded
to each in detail.
The report was on motion received
and referred to committee on officers
bonds.
Claim No. SD. B. Bolton, con,
stable fees-was reported by the
committee to whom referred as hav-
ing been examined by them and
found to be correct. On motion, the
same was allowed.
The County Board of Supervisors
of Racina county, through their
County Clerk, communicated the
following:
RACINE, Wis, Nov. II, 1889.
d. b Benedict, Esq.,, Kenosha, WIS.,:
DEAR SIR have been instructed
by our County Board to extend to
the County Board of Kenosha Coun-
ty and all county officials an invita-
ton to visit the Racine County In
sane Asylum. You will please place
this invitation before your honorable
board and bring it to the attention of
your county officials and have them
fix a date to suit their convenience
for the visit should they decide
to accept this invitation, and greatly
oblige, Yours truly,
w. c. PALMER, County Clerk.
Sup. Kupfer moved that the invi-
tation extended this Board be &C
copied with thanks.
Seconded by Sup. Barrows and
carried
Sup. Kupfer moved that the Coun-
ty Board of Supervisors go to Racine
in a body on Tuesday next
Seconded by Sup. Ernst and car
ried,
Sup. D. L. Burgess moved that the
expenses incurred by the members
going to Racine be betrayed by
themselves individually.
Seconded by Sup. Barrows and
carried.
The following claims were pre-
sented by the several committees to
whom referred, and were on motion,
allowed:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
year of our Lord. 1880.

year OF our Lord, 1889.
The condition of the above bond
or obligation is such that if the above
bounden, Anthony Van Wyck, shall
faithfully perform all the duties of
the Office of County Judge of the
County of Kenosha aforesaid re-
CURED by him by law for the term of
such Office, commencing on the first
Monday of January next, and shall
faithfully apply and pay all money
and effects that may come to his
hands in the execution of the duties
of the Office aforesaid, then the
above within obligation shall be void
and of no effect; otherwise to be and
remain in full force and virtue.
ANTHONY VAN WICK, TSEAL. I
ISAAC ]. CLAPP, SEAL. T
John T. YULE, SEAL.
Witnesses: PETER FISHER,
H. CoRCoRAN,
R. M. GAFFNEY.
STATE OF WISCONSIN
Kenosha County, %
Isaac J. Clapp aud John t. Yule,
being duly sworn on oath, doth de-
pose each for himself and swear that
he is worth the sum of six Thousand
dollars over and above his just debts
in property in this State not by law
exempt from execution.
|. 7. CLAPP,
John T. YULE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of November A. d.
1880.
7. H. CoRCoRAN, elk, Cir, CT.
Kenosha Co., Wis.
To the County Board Of Supervisors
Of Ken0Sha County. WIS.,:
GENTLEMEN:-We, your commit
tee on County Officers Bonds, to
whom was referred the official bond
of Hon. Anthony Van Wyck, beg
leave to report that we have exam
ined the same and approve said bond
as to the form thereof and Of sufi
cheney Of the sureties on the same
and respectfully recommend its ac-
ceptanCe by the Board.
Respectfully submitted.
H. R. LAvEY, Chm of Co. Board.
JOHN BRUINS, Com. on
John B. KUPFER, Officers
CHAs. l. BARRows, Bonds.
Sup. D. L. Burgess moved that
tie report of committee be accepted
and adopted.
Seconded by Sup. n M. Burgess
and carried.
The committee to whom was re
ferred the statement Of account and
report of Soldiers Relief Commits
sion, reported as follows:
To the Hon0rabIe Board Of .SuberaTs-
ors Of Ken0sha County, WIS.,:
GENTLEMEN:-In compliance with
law the SoldiersCommisslon herewith
present their report:
Mr.. Geo. Hale's term of office as a
member of the Soldiers Commission
having expired, the Hon Anthony
Van Wyck, County Judge, appointed
Mr.. Fred Stemm for the ensuing
three years, and according to law
the members constituting the COM
mission met at the County Clerks Of
fee Jan. 10, 1889, for reorganization
and elected Fred Stemm, President;
and H. F. Jordan, Secretary, for the
ensuing year.
The balance of the relief fund ur-
expended at last report was $3.50.
Appropriated last session of Board
of Supervisors $3.50, making S4o5 50.
The following is list of those
who have received aid with amounts
1880.
Jan. 10, C. H. Foggett, orders 20 90
&C Mrc EocIiC1z Or6ar on ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09

On motion of Sup. Ernst, the
Board adjourned until 9 o'clock A.
NJ, Nov. IS, 1889.
D. B. BENEDICT, County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
CLAIMANT.


1IOhicers and witness.
2 Anthony Dodge, Est. of,
3 E. r. Wilson,
4IWis. Central r. R.
S Officers and witness,
6 Returns by suprs., &c.
7 F. ]. Owen.
s Wis. Central r. R..
oIOflcers and witness.
10 D. L. Crandall.
II officers and witness.
II officers and witness.
Is Jesse Bunce.
IA officers and witness,
10 BOYS Home Ind. School.
II Good Shepherd Ind. schot
18John c. Slater.
20 officers and witness,
2IHIJohn Harmon.
II ]. H. Corcoran.
23IOmcers and witness.
rs a"
26 +" +"
ELI; c. Slater;
28 Gurdin Gillett.
20 Niels Buchtrop.
80 Sundry physicians,
81 John Lucas,
81 Eichelman & Sons,
SID. D. Bolton,
34IJohn Harmon,
35IH. Niedecken & Co.
go Fired Stemm.
81 Wm. Middlecamp,
38lL. A. Cass,
3oIB. La Marsh,
40 w. ]. Boyle,
ALL. A. Killeen,
az H. F. Jordan,
43ITown of Pl. Prairie,
44IOficers and witness,
45IJas. Pennefeather,
40 B. Kupfer,
47ID. B. Benedict,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.

at O'Clock pursuant to adjournment
and was called to order by Chairman
Lavey.
Upon call of roll all members of
the County Board responded as their
names were called.
The following claims were pre-
sented by committees to whom re-
ferred, and on motion same were
allowed, to-wit:
No.
81, William Middlecamp. IS II os
SO, L. A. CasS. 26 90
80, B. LaMarsh ......... II 90
IS, H Niedecken & Co. 200 OF
Al. A. Killeen. ...... 81 *
40, c. H. Goodman. ... 3rS
The County Clerk presented his
annual report of fees received, also
his annual report of receipts and
disbursements on account of redemp-
ton funds. The same was referred
to committee on County Clerks
account.
The committee to whom was re-
ferred the petition for side walk on
west side of Court House lot pre-
sented said petition together with
their report thereon, to-wit: The pc
tition is as follows, to-wit:
KENOsHA, Oct. 26, 1880.
To the Board 0f Supervisors Of Ke.
noSha County:
GENTLEMEN = Your petitioners
being a majority of the residents and
owners of real estate adjoining the
Court House grounds in the city of
Kenosha, respectfully ask your hon
orabIe body to order that a sidewalk
of the customary width and charac-
ter be laid on the west side of said
Court House grounds and AUDITING
thereto; that is, on the east side of
Ann street and west of block thirty
three in the First ward of said city.
And your petitioners, &c.
Mrs. M. H. Petit, Thomas Giles
pie R. E. Sutherland. R. E. Mailer,
Samuel Reynolds, A. P. Read, w.
P Robinson, Urban J. Lewis, c. A.
Dewey, VIM. F. Fisher, English
Bros, Mary E. Fisk, Geo. D. Head,
VIM. M. Farr.
To the County Board Of Supervisors:
GENTLEMEN:-The committee to
whom was referred the within petit
ton recommend that walk six feet
wide constructed of plank be built
on the west side of the Court House
lot from M lrket street to the south
line of said lots as soon as the CITY
of Kenosha shall build walk run
ming from Park street on the east
side of Ann street to the south end
of said Court House lot.
r. HYDE,
+. K. LAvEY, Committee.
JOHN BRUINS,
On motion, report Of committee
accepted and adopted.
Sup. Fox moved to reconsider the
vote fixing the time of day when we
as a Board shall go to Racine to
visit the Racine County Asylum.
Seconded by Sup Barrows.
Ayes and nays called for, resulting
as follows:
Ayes. Bruins, Jacob Ernst, A.
Fox, c. L. Barrows.
Nays-D. =. Burgess. H. R. La
vey, ]. B. Kupfer, Geo. Hale, D. M.
Jones, J. R. Hyde, N. M. Burgess,
S. D. Slade.
Motion declared lost.
Sup. Kupfer moved that this Board
does now djourn until 9 o'clock A.
M. tomorrow morning
Seconded by Sup. Hale and car
ried. Thereupon the Board ad-
iourned. d. B. BENEDICT,
County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09

No.
1, Justices and officers fees S IL S.
E, Bill for election returns. 50 20
3, E. R. Wilson. 1900. 3 90
2, Burial of Anthony Dodge s. 90
II, Bills of fees on inquest. IS s.
23, Bills of officers fees. -. 40 IL
RI, John Lucas, drawing jury 90
AZ, H. F. Jordan, services on
soldiers commission. II IS
As, J. Pennefeather, Reg.
fees. -. 178 II
10, J. L. Crandall, report of
UII Ills w
36, Fred Stemm, services
soldiers commission. 9 90
81, Eichelman & Son, pau
per account. ....... II 90
Claim No. 20 of Niles Buchtrop,
presented by committee to whom
same was referred and reported rec
ommending that the bill be disal-
lowed for the reason that the officers
who had the prisoner in charge had
no right to place the prisoner in
charge of Mr.. Buchtrop.
On motion, the report of commit
tee was accepted and adopted and
the claim declared disalloWed.
Sup. N. NJ. Burgess moved that
this Board DO now adjourn until 9
o'clock A. NJ. Nov. IS, 1889
Seconded by Sup. Hale and car
ried. Thereupon Board adjourned.
D. B. BENEDICT, Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
Good Max1mS.


Attend carefully to the details of
your business.
Sacrifice money rather than prin-
ciple.
Take care of the pennies and the
dollars will take care of themselves.
Strive to do right, fear to do
wrong.
Injure not another's reputation in
business.
Observe good manners.
Pay your debts promptly.
Punctuality is better than wisdom
Use your leisure time for improve
ment.
Extend to everybody a kind salu-
tation
jealousy labor for the right.
Consider well, before starting on
trip, the advantages offered by the
Wisconsin Central. 1t will pay you
to do it. True comforts make travel
ing a pleasure.
The fact has been abundantly pro-
ven that Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is the most prompt. most reliable and
most successful medicine yet discovered
for acute throat and lung diseases, such
as coughs, colds and Group For sale
by j. B. Starkweather 4 Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-04-26

TrA -rrar,aI'A -.1v.- ~ or. mos.
trade. i've ra..rs has b., the -
- = e-,s-4a4 r,,---.,t II 80 IN.
INN. Z. b,. cor r-esr-- seTon.rztaf
"a. ,sc.ei, riss u.- - s..,-e D.,
- b-,----- -..r.-. - -
rIr..Ses - - - $500
- 90 - ~ ra,T -, -
ros.eascs - ,tfrft- 40 de.e~-.s-
?. :, : -, - -.
n Fg-r-o,~ - :. ~ ~-.ese+a5
easranrs a. ss. c,.sra ega1 a. - -
y " 80 s - y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-04-26

Tina. tho morphine habit among En-
clish ONE has assumed enormous pro-
portions is evident from the following
comments in the Lady's Pictorial: The
increase of morphine.mania amongst
women may well fl Us with shame for
the folly and weakness Of u sex, and
ought to make US moderate our boasts
about the progress and enlightenment
Of tho age. Culture IS Of little use in
deed If it permits its votaries to fall VIC
Tins to . degrading vice which reduces
them to Che moral level Of the poorest
and most ignorant old croue that ever
sought refuge from her troubles in gin,
and who, in lack Of food, firing and COM
Portable surroundings, has, indeed, a
hundred times moro excuse for her in
trinity than they. fear that medical
men are, TO some extent, responsible
for this reruieious practice BY their too
indtscrimjnate prescription Of the in
lection OF morphia. They can not too
strictly reserve the insidious remedy for
cases in which life or reason positively
depend upon the securing Of rest and re,
lief from pain, and they should assure
themselves that the habit has been ab-
s0lutcly discontinued before their at
tendance on the patient ceases.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-04-26

personal preferences and began my
homeward journey.
The night was dark, and I could not
distinguish objects at the distance ~ a
rod. Ash rode on my thoughts dritted
lack to ranthers and I soon succeeded
in working myself up 70 such a plteR
that l imagined the woods full OF them
and expected every momcnt 10 see n
spring ont and bar my way.
had gone two or three miles on tho
way when l came to a plsce where Tia
road ran for some distance along the
river bank. On the othes side OF the
road from the river there was q mount
ainous hill, thickly covered with trees
and bushes,
was riding through tho narrow PASS
thus formed, when all az once there was
a great rustling among the bushes . iew
feet above me. and like a flash I dark
object darted into the road IN front q
my horse and stopped. Ot course my
first thought was Of a panther, and
felt that my end had come.
l think my hair must have stood
straight up and l know that II there
was a possibility ot a person being
scared out Of growth, as the old say
in- coas, | would have los, at leASta
couple Of wears right ,hon and there
For an instant l was TOO much rs.
touishcd to do any thing bur stare, but
when | did -et control Of my tongue |
gave vent to q shrek that surely could
have been heard mile away.
That shrtek caused the horse Wa On
to shy. and scared the other - bad
" that he broke away from me and ran
OFT. while l. trembling likes Leaf rolled
10 tho ground right at the edge Of tho
river bank.
The fall had the effect Of iol.ius my
wandering senses back into action, snt
| arose to a sitting posture 70 listen.
The horses we're gone, aud for q little
while l heard AMI saw nothing l began
TO breathe easier, Tor though. that the
panther had been scared of.
l star.ci TO -et upon NY tee-, With !
view 10 making tracks" for home,
when l heard O slight noise behind me-,
and looAing Qa.sk!E back l caught I
glimpse of thar amt dark obiec. b-t L
few feet away.
One GLIMPSE wss enough. and I waited
for no moro. WITH another shr.eS I
gave a leap forward, and went -uma.ias
down the bank 70 the river.
~ s- - 49, t--1-a- r- T~ rH-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-04-26
THE FARMING WORLD.
coon WATER.
The Importance Of HA'ins u Ia IVY
prpartmsut Of the Dairy.

.,-.,,,, al Having It In rvvy
I,r.rtreut Of the PARRY.
-. hive ,.N3 water IN al
~s, -aa no. .h~ive
- ;r,,,fss -r,. she wA,e- IS chem
LII, >i~p'v ra-e looking 20
- srs The 8-ivS;r, water 81 dairy
.,..rs sA,,r4 N rsl,.c.f enough u sun
-. -r.,r,t.;r t-,r. aviIf YOU haven't
+. r,,,n8a-irr a,-,s voar fields -
-,gols. ~ -a>hin- fe-:h from yoa7
SOFAS, ,~-vS-liss spring tap tAc bow
~ ,tN,.hs- Earth wits an au-ar and
s,-i,., v,r- fN.z from tha artificial
t,gr,,;n In discussing dairy needs,
,he >rhs,r. ~ -l>I ws-o, cau no, bo
W., ,h,,.6Aao and is claims need "a
;, ts,. rss,,, N, ro,5aee-S eve Till
,b,v resolve che -,cs-ni.ica their mec-
ia; v,--,r. l. isl -ha p-0pS- SEA
snr M rho vss- 20 ru. into physical exc
cr-ion many Of the mental projects rip
s,sl hv winters though. ani il YOU
have in the ras: resolved 70 provide I'M
n-5yeJ 5r.rE.n- facilities 70, your COWS
,ar-v the rIsn u-a>ueeyir-ly 70 compile
zion.
Ifvou hava q reye7ta,,ing brook rip
linz through YOUR va>.un lands
@f1---rs-s s-e We ia- nature III such )
-uise can not. oxcert through q spring.
b. iwp-oyeI uuon NoG should how
ever. know something Of the condition
Of the stream above y1lr farm, to- il;
may be polluted by offensive drainage,
CAPABLE Of aEettin- ~ insjiious poison
on cattle and milk. \ sn-ing Min IN
everlasting TOW, o. several Of them,
form the keystone TO an arch @,
naturally perfect conditions for a EoNt
dairy farm. II the spring is at ; lottier
altitude than the residence ami barns
g much the better, sac itcan be p.pei
70 the we>Sua-e iov domestic needs
Bu: whether the fountain head be low
or high. q co7iouS share O. its yield
mus; be left in the grazing lot for the
rotre>tH,eut Of is u},ch tenants. Be
cause voG have i @nltuca, vein Of water
gushing 20 the surface in Che pasture,
do not imagine t1I. the cows needs are
S-ttcei Cat.,e Will soon make Of the
bIS- spring \ mud wallow. II you allow
]. to exist in q virgin state. ENcayata
the earth about the fountain head. wal.
u Up by putting in a large tile or .
msr-.noss,oneS and then, covering the
;op>l tba, The cattle San no, demoga.lze
--..r- u.4~'- a1vgrre -fu f1N ~ tyr-a- I-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-04-26
SLEEP.


While cSlarcn >icer
They I'm net their father tolls;
They .now not that their mathcf Tray'-
Rentiur I'm hlessinE Ger their bells
In qioyiuE grace for ~aftcrlays.
sWhilc children sleep
They rry1r dream that others WORK
That h-y may have their daily nfcad'
When morning crn.cS they rise and eat,
And never ask how they are fed.
While children sleep
They 90 not see the shining sun
They do not know the gracious dew,
In daily miracle Of love,
Is ever making all things new.
10 We not slccpt
And know not that orr Father works
With watchull care about u way.
lie bends in blessing from above
His love broods Ger US day by day.
Do we not Slccp'
And never dream that others work,
Reaping the shCaves that might be ours;
We see not how the shadows fall.
which mark the swift departing hours.
All, still We sleep.
on, drowsy eyes see not the light,
Sceu hot the hands stretched out 10 bless,
Seennt that waiting for Us stand
God's Kingdom and His righteousness
food Words,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-04-26

to send the blood coursing to my heart
or cause my hair to stand on end.
One day in the early spring, when |
had just entered my fourteenth year, ]
was sent to mill, leaving homo Just as
morning began To dawn in the East.
remember it was waruf cloudy
weather, and the deep snow, that had
lain on the ground all winter was going
of, filling tho creeks and branches full
TO overlooking.
AS usual, had to wait at the mill all
day and until far into the night before
! got my grist. suppose Il must have
been about two o'clock in tho morning
when was ready to start home.
| hesitated about going then and was
strongly Inclined to stay nj Tie mill un.
~ morning, bat father bad SAID to come
,ome as soon as | &C.. my gesst, pndl
nsa been 'nnght ia. Do u,ean, TO be
s0osea when he spoke. " / psr ni3s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-04-26

The readers Of this paper win be pleased
t,lea-a that there is nc least one dreaded
disease that science h1s been able tocnre m
all is Staccs, aud that IS CGtlrrh. Han ;
Catarrh Cure IS the only positive cure now
known 70 the medical fraternity. Cliarrh
being q constitutional disease, requires a
Constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
C.ra IS taken internally, acting directly
r,,r me h.,,i and mucous surfaces Of the
sts.sm, thereby destroying the foundation
al tho disease, and giving tho patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assiS sting nature in doing its work. Ih-
rrr0vi2tors have 50 much faith in is cur1-
tya POWERS, that they cTCC >lolt1r any case
that 70 fans to cure Send Tor list o. test.-
ua-ia,s. F. !. CuENEY NCO., Toledo, q.
Sol1 by Druggists, @c
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-04-26

Mr.. Simkins is a great enthusiast on
the subject Of Interpretations which
he recommends 70 people on every occa'
sion. a great thing hosays, They
make people more healthy, increase
,beir strength and lengthen eirlives.'
But what about our ancestors somo
Il asked. They didn't have any chest
protectors, did they They did not, ~
said Mr.. simkins, tri~umphantly, and
where are they now? All dead.'-
Youths Companion.