davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-17

0loenbur9. Das fraftise Olbeu,
burger SAuar3brob 59eint iest aud
III anoeren sr0Beren Stdbten bes 6euts
fden ReideS, mo- man bisber tlur aus,
9eiiebtes 0o9senbroo eenob, eiugeiubrt
dn lperben. Sn Berlin min man
Badsreisn einridten, pelfe oas 81
0enbnr9er SdDar5brob bereiten iol,
len.
DeImsnborff. Die 8ieuenbss
fiser, uel6e ibre 8ienen In biefiaer Inn.
9eaeno. aoelbei0e u. I. NJ. anfgeiteut
baben, Hagen iebr. Die g6lfer inch.
rersr 1ie1euit0de, Die l9on balb gefidt
tn ote 9eioe gefteIt tpuroen. babsu iid
BET benz anbaltsnOen Resenipstter faff
gang ~aufse3ehrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-17
(gineu Wionat lpater.)

,9ieblt On, 5rau, eS bat sebolfen.
u II er Sris bat oiesmal gang anftdu.
oige 9iOteni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-17
Grauen ftimmen iett in %
Staaten BET S6ulmablen.
Sc na6sem.

9ater: Sore, 8rall, aber bsut'
bat Detn Sris i6ledte gioten mad
9aul e gebraGt = benz nil i'd ben
S%tanbpuutt flar ma6en!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-17
3rofeGor Sarrimsfom.
Ser neme G9ef ses W~stterbiireaas


Bobl faum sibt es In bem 8egie>
ranssbienite einen 3mei9, Ser oas sroee
Yublifum 70 iebr iutereliirt ipte bas
Wetters8 ireau. Mfan mag fi6 mobl
bic uno oa iber ui6t ein9etroffene 9ro<
p~be5einn9en eines oifi3ielen 8etters
onfel8 luitig MAIDEN, i'm lGgemeinen
miirSe man es bod als etner wirflihen
8erluit empfilioen, ipenn Die tdsliden
Betterberidte Der 3eitunsen plOslid
aufbOrten.
Ole @idtisfeit oieler @inri9tuns 1T
audi idon lett 9eraumer 3ett in otelem
Sanoe nod @ebibr anerfanitt porben,
oenn bereits i'm Sabre 1870 potirte Der
@on9reB Die 8iloung zines @etterbtens
ites. Canals tpar eS freili6 nod elm
9ilfs5weis beS Sisnalbtenites fir Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-17
2deGtenemra.

8ebua. !0ier ffast man tueeeii bes
NIT Mobbe a~nsefhIten Miiblenteids.
Die Danfte baraiis haben piele 3ranfs
beiten, ~belonbers TbpbuS. gum Tbeil
NIT t0btlidsm Gussanee er3eust.
@ismar. 9iir3ti6 unternabm cine
RegierunSsfommiifioa aus S@weriu,
beifebenb aus mebreren b1beren Beams
ten, inter benen fid Sstonomieratb
8riffow befanb, in 8eslettnns mebre,
rtr biefiser Senatoren, ionie eiuiser
biefiger Slider anf benz Dampfl6ffe
,4oler" cine Gatrt our6 Die @oblen.
berger @ied an ber Riiite entlans mad
Boltenbosen, uno 5war gum 3wede
bes Nufiudens ~geei9neter 9telen CUR
glnlesun9 bon Yfablmuidel> 2olpuien.
Die nnterlaAung ersab Elm lebr gin.
ftiges Reiultat, eS fauben iif bic
Ebiere an pielen Steaen in REDEEM
Mabe, 10 oaB amlassu suten @rfols
baben meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-17

eerii4ert eusr eissntbum BEL Gin Sart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-17

Armee, bod ents
lpiGelte CT fi9 i'm
2auf bes Sabres
gu folder Nuss
bebnun9, baB w
baS Signals8 u<
reau an 8eoen>
tnns melt binter
ii6 lieB. 9euts
outage lit CT bur6
einen @on9reBaft
b 0 m p~ersan9es
men Sabr bon
oem& rie9sbepar=
knA1n~k
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18
Diff OF THE CHA MONSTER.
Description Of the Manner in which 'n'
Animal Fats.

Animal Eats.
Animals that have been brought any
distance usually arrive very thirsty ana
the first move toward DEMONSTRATING
them is made in giving them water he,
c5erma WAS no exception. In an ara
dwelling place such as his, four or nVe
DAYS the length Of the journey woulo
not h expected TO prove a very ions
time between drinks but he drank as
n nearly iamiShed, A stupid and I'M
eASSive s~pySAranee did not preventsu ch
manifestation II intense enJoymen. Us
s.a&c il . pleasure 20 watch the $40"
psc>N~ II satisfying what for the tine'
w$S sAe xrea,es, desire Of the creature 8
exs>;sacn Mcye than half au hour
a,ssSNs s0ra the time the was
svssA, Srwa ~ the liquid II the
N.ass,e ,N-.>, into l; until the head was
sasss& as.A &SNiux the lips and yawh'
~ ~ &N&a>o she milky hlackness IN
sac sAe ~aNe;M preparations were pc
sgs IA = >eHsey place Shortly after
,.,s-,s a. aey Mas hrekcn into a dish
Ans ras,a5 w5ihiw rcaoh, il was taken
wan syaaeai r';>a IN the same man,
4Ar - ass Wat>v ;As chm was dippeu
Stts II teh ,As uankise thrust out bent
downward ana &yAwa back again the
fanres = iAia ana rshspd-Shaped, l. e.
aanc harrow ana somewhat depressed
In nrot-u>soa 81 Sr>' maSes rs appear
sras s. . SINGLE sharYro,nt asn comes
farther cat the tSp separatcs INTO POINTS
and tlys organ IS seen ~ X forked . .
short Distance MAea Aally r~rotrnded.
ths asneet Is changed and ;he outline OF
the oxtremitv rs seen from above ~
semhla> that al the tail " = shad' AS
me tongue * arsna IN, the tips APP
n-nanh nanh Other al aace more closely
apnlie6. Thus the forSea perAoh
moves sideuiss GSe The blades Of a pair
al ciSsnr> rs the taaeVe goes ont and
bach. ANY Of tAs 4ps4 that adhered
was narriea INTO the month by the re-
erantiab an5 no 53aft the tongue wa
followed Av q slight curren, induced ny
snr,ian that t,ok in a little more, the
amount q sptilon, however, must V
haau very slight, .a5Fng from the time
areume6 IL eating = single egg, vi
each Of the tonr days n egg was con
sDmea. then followed week of fasting
Inc most 0! which was cloudy weather
Readiness to feed depended greatly or
The temperature and brightness OF tho
dav in consequence the meals were
ouite irregular. Natures Realm,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18
GREAT GUNS.
Something About Their Manufacture and
Cost.

Sost
The forging Of the immense guns is q
most interesting process. The rifled
guns Of the present are made by re-
enforcing the tube with rings and re-
peated layers of steel called jackets,
which are fitted one over the other over
the original tube or barrel Of the gun.
The jackets or hoops must fit as closely
to the guns as if forming an integral
part of its composition. The only way
to get them on is, of course, by heating
and thus enlarging them. When they
cool, they fit snugly. 1t is evident that
the exact size of the jacket and ring
when heated SO that it can be put in its
place must be a matter of the incest
mathematical calculation. The coarse
powder now used makes such havoc
with the rifling of the largest guns that
one hundred charges are about all that
can be expected from them. The jack
cts and rings can then be removed and
fitted to another tube.
The various parts of a gun are not put
together at Bethlehem, but are sent to
Washington, to a department Of
the arsenal called the assembling
room, where the tube is riied
and the gun is finally completed.
A steel gun of the largest cal
ibre costs about 500, 900. The ordnance
of our modern navy is therefore one Of
the most costly items for which congress
is expected to display a patriotic gen
crosby. -Harper's Weekly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18
~uNCouNTEo c7EoI-.


WHY TIRE Farm IL One Of The PEST az IA.
~ucaiienai Influences
II bv e~5neation i meant the tnrna-
ton q character and q the habits q
Life essential 70 snceess II any business
q profession, then the farm j. q #
tie best q educational influences
No man can expect to succeed IN an
honest calling unless he acquires some
time in early life, habits u industry.
truralitv. economy, forothopEht and
the power to resist the temptations
that lead TO fast living and dissipation.
These habits. If formed al all must be
formed before the character becomes
fixed and established, 1t is Just
here that the education of the farm
has It's greatest value. 1t in q manner
compels formation Of these habits
The farm furnishes work 10 all ages
from the child TO the full-grown man
or woman Success is possible only by
the combined labor Of all members Of
the family. There is little temptation
to extravaganza in dress or modes OF
living. There is no wide distinction in
classes, and the farmers boy instinct
lively learns to Judge men by what
they are in character rather than by
social position or by size of the bank
account.
These. among other reasons and adj
~vantages. account for the fact that the
farm boy in the race Of life, as a rule,
far outstrips his competitors of the city.
The farm boy may be found in all the
professions. in the line of business, and
in great manufacturing enterprises, at
the head of the procession. He wins
position, not by superior knowledge o.
books, or what is ordinarily called edu,
cation, but by the formation, under the
influence of home, of those habits ot
which, after all. success in life mainly
depends. This educational influence il
an item of profit sadly left out of The
calculations in these times of depres
sion on the farm. No farm depression
can take away its educational influence
except in so far as the farmer lose
faith in his profession and imbues hi
children with his own scepticism. Th'
essential point is to have right habit
rooted and grounded in the young
whether the immediate rewards b
great or small. Get the boys frml,
fixed in these essential habits, an,
then, if they have a taste for som
other profession, you can trust them
Iowa Homestead.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18
August
Flower

I had been troubled s,.
with Dyspepsia, The doctsss
me 1t was chronic. IhaS.I
after eating anda heavy ja,|a
pit of my stomach. Isus.,1
quently from a Water Brs,sa
matter. Sometimes deats'as
ness at the Stomach would IVY
me. Then again l would ivy
terrible pains of Wind cof.'
such times I would try tofsG
could CO not; Twas working n
Thomas McHenry, Drugsis
Irwin and Western Ave
City, Pa, in whose emulov \
been for seven years. Finallyi1
August Flower, and after u,|,s
one bottle for two weeks ~
tirely relieved Of all the touS.
can now eat things I dareduMs
before. would like to refer n
Mr.. McHenry, for whom vsi1
who knows all about nv cansss
and from whom 7 bought tber
cine. live with my wife au3h
at SO James St., Allegheny en-
Signed, JOHN D. Cox,
G. G. GREEN Sole Manuiaasa
Woodbury., New Jerssv. d
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18
JUST GONE AWAY.

only God can fathom this
That from out my life is gone
All the sweetness that l miss
Like the pink light from the dawn,
Like the welcome from q kiss.
All her sweetness as q wife,
All her gracious womau's charm,
Never rising into strife,
Never dropping into harm
In the crowding aims Of life.
All, my feet know well the way,
In the dark as in the light,
To that barren mound of clay
Where she sleeps, hid from my sight
Like o white rose laid away.
Gathering shadows creep and fall
On the floors. while IN the dark
AS il I had heard a call
/ but whisper 'harkn and "hark"-
But the rain drips-that is all!
Not a whisper-not o sign
But the light sweep Of her hair
As her cheek drops down 10 mine
And her gown hangs on a chair
And l hear o laughter fine.
When I wake from haggard sleep
And she is no longer here
While | stretch a hand and keep
Silence, with a listening fear
While the shadows seem to creep
While no living thing see
Nor a shadow-anythi1g-
But o presence seems to be
Near me like a pulsing wing.
And a voice signs: Love, to thee,
nj am nearer now than when
was elssped close at thy side,
Closer 10 thee low than then
In my sweetness IS a e-it5,
And our lie was one 4aaz-'
"Take the grief Low a11 tEs c5-a.
Take the bitterness q l.&
Lift the burden sirg-s &c a@Nt-
As the martyrs boce - c-=-
And the .uture-ls GA a
-MiIlie ". C~are-ts, = Ss1 H1Rs
Republican.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18
nonsSrlo rAuNnER-sroRMs


MNsA ~ HaHHN
she Nep~
We Dave Aeap3S sSeyted that quar-
r. 4sN sal s0ea IN 8 esaalS i n2s ,
ss1 AaE JA.ss e sastSe> he dosa's'se
~HgSlass~ rea&er0S y plsSSSas ara
1fafa2as sex ~spe sl2se a. c9AaeS II
hgsa Aa5 ID j. ~ sAe e~SsSsAo-d az
As = sA4n3egyasa > 50 sAe Se%SsA e.
aiss.tA
a.so va~,aS SONS - . SsarNtNNs
svg- nlfRs t~~ ~ &sVS@s -
lea tl,s >gssA>A e e% .NssS
~. e1eed, bss iS slss ts>A seFvaSe s@'
,Q3ese,aA sri eitSas9@sS "
alsQagSa ABS ee *
n.,at lsaA Rss ses N's %SSe
ataa> hsss e. N% '
ey,. SN,tsa g. tac &S we
e,,t tass H'st ,ea &Hah 49,
,A eso el4 vtuintN RS'V
, S-ip alnr snt Va "s
n,,, ,aq f,NaN tn6 NS%eaR'S
,.,.,.,4 a. A>m,r ,n6 ~7Rae
lat auptiN Ne.HtNcr thafa =
n. l vil,cts aoSr1v tk uses
saa tNn Nes
Raesal, s 5>e rns <0nbr, hriesR Nv
t,v 4r. pu lpwpn ps'aN \
ee-N>l oNs NonoDnul> Nut
r;n n,t.iSh wives ~ say
s a1e $40 tC make n"e :"
E MI Narpv rHi~ rest COX
r-..g hpDrE H
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

Mrs. Unaerhil. who hcwned hut er
eused him. and with an U~9eoinicrtaels
expression On his fsce weuded es way
SLOWLY 10 where Miss Wdeertocoe sta
The Young lady greeted nm Ncra1a-J
in spits u his evidcus embarrassment
ana iutroduced him to Mr. Ua&erha,
who nodded ccolly and I'D not ofee d
shake hands
show happens it that you Az N'fn
Mrs Cr3erhI to-day The az nAaea
archly asked
MIR Underhdls c~ouuseaan;e flushed
with anger and ne blu hs le. Cn -lS
contrary Mr. NAsli1d loo,SeI ce1eaed'
and eagerly answered.
1t ) easily explained >1e : a
cousin Nv a5lcc vi> hes nullet
brother As ,ls ls wed "a ne ~udl
AMI I n sle north, o las laeeVivN
shas we have usrec 1ad -e gies>a7 p
meeting .a.l 1llec m- a20ap = Fse&
~. she 5 very ~ig-ealis y4ni'sa'
assure vgA
The la>5 -narS gsar~ni ~ -aNevr-
IN z, smile SsrasA 3at MS
Ws-. ,, -tn rs sua. N,
II, ,- ~ rrJl,a~o
s-s-bei a., AAr3si,t "a h~aH
~, t,l ,g u.s. B.
v mrues1S sl,s 9n1 Aa ASST
E7els ~ ~-ll-1 y ~ 'oE
~7 l e
,-,p y n&-. a.
yss.tr. ~ @
,n tt e,y sr
i egslts
vr,a r4s s4ta a. ST.
~ MS stls,is- 81
,v
An sv ~q r. y,va
v--s v
Dr, l vt as, ta.
-g.I. ma. r. r'. V.t
~ yg-rrs 1r~s
r.tr~ 49, .,z iusas
5.rs sr.a9 va5 81
ons
IL sew aacusaaa tas oa, rassssy
iu v-a.g~ Sratal sG Mos N.
iii ns1n.s Hastaus s>a- Hs. Mrs,
Wilrs-t1~s -s.uA tr SaGaiu AT.
ras~uiL. AZ. Nj Ria.t.av5 ssS7 ar.
tnf aar-l-fu- hi ms -oySiu Gu-.
Sr,auts- ina fou~ Sn56aul- irun5
1nsu.<r-e to.9aihE WIN IA witnesses
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18
CHEAP CLOD CRUSHER.
A Useful Implement That q BE Made
for q Few Dollars.

A Useful Implement That Ia BE Made
for q Few Dollars.
Funny, isn't it? that an implement
costing SO little and so easily made and
effective should be neglected by nine
tenths of farmers. 1t is nothing but
three poles from the woods, each six to
eight feet long and four to six inches in
diameter at the butt, with bits Of the
tops placed between to hold them apart
as the long bolts, running through the
whole, are screwed tight. These bolts
are the only part of the implement that
costs. The chain? Any log chain will
answer. 1t is best to draw it a little
catering" so it will have a slightly
shaving action on the sods. For level
ing knolls and filing hollows it has NO
equal. Is there a piece Of land that is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18
Edahi0n's f1rOrite

fad, centers in that famous, fascina-
ting game-lawn tennis.
But there are women who cannot
engage in any pastime. They are
delicate, feeble and easily exhausted.
They are sufferers from weaknesses
and disorders peculiar to females,
which are accompanied by sallow
compilations, e1pressionless eyes and
haggard looks. .
For oyerworked, "worn : out"
"run down." debilitated teachers,
milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
"shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing
mothers, aud feeble women gen
orally, DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Pre-
scription is tho greatest earthly
boon, being unequaled as an appe-
thing cordial and restorative tonic.
It's the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under a positive
guarantee from the makers, Of sat-
isfaction in every case, or money re-
funded. This guarantee has been
faithfully carried out for years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

is the mere asking for your daugh-
,cr's hand such a crime that you should
treat me il this brutal manner?" asked
the young man as he picked himself up
from the sidewalk. Perhaps not. But
thirty years ago your grandfather
served me the same way. swore to be
rcvengcd. To-day has been my oppor-
tunity. Ha, hat And, slamming the
carved portals of his magnificent man
sion, the father strobe back to his pa
latial apartments. -lndianapolis Jour
nal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

nu-clnr Of 1re laba- around fine copper
WIRE, 10 cnil Ii ~ once a~ouna inc SHE
n-auch Rs shown il Tag @ mother
advantage Winch the 1o-rS has which
wa hRre 50 long used Is 1nat il ms
something Of 81 au1lmaJrr e~ha~ac1nr7
ny gradually uucnlhnc .~om rhr branch
with me increase IL rrowcG
Sucn s Label may seem Ike t simnie
tEnc huT preserving lne am 0i
run trees - thai they may De 81 once
recognized ana mistakes prevented Is
q matter q Importance u .~u1 Cruw'
nraAlnrrrT rt-tlNIuel
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18
SOLOMON tS-1N-E1S


N'F- Nh-hAA.
Hugo Zole- has published The Mi
t1ellu1rez. q Gataa- d. article 81 The
little known islands Balka and Bong.
ainville, the most northern # the SOLO
mon group east Of New Guinea which
he visited two years aCu The inhat-
i,auts u these Islands are - remark
ably hostile that % tins day al. the
islands Of the solomon group are little
known.
The natives have kept almost wholly
free from European influences, They
live in the stone age, though a very few
of them have firearms They wear lit
tie or no clothing, are of the Melanesian
race. and while darker in color than the
natives of New Guinea, their habits re.
call the Polynesians, Their bows are
ten feet long, and they also use lances
and clubs,
They have quite a number of indus
tries, and build canoes which Mr.. Zoller
says could not be eXcelled by white
artisans. Their carvings upon wood
are ingenious, and they weave nets and
make pottery without the aid of the
wheel Cannibalism, which is always
observed in these regions to a greater or
lesser extent, is becoming rare among
them, If the natives are to be believed.
Many writer's have affirmed that these
islanders throw their dead into the
water or cremate them, but Mr.. Zoller
says he repeatedly saw cemeteries in
Bougainvillc decorated with rude stone
monuments, This custom cannot be
attributed TO the influence Of Christian
ity, for missionaries have never yet
yentured among these dangerous peo-
pie, and the natives have met only a
few European merchants, most of whom
they have slaughtered. Bouka is only
about thirty miles long and ten miles
wide, but it has a population of about
fifteen thousand, and the little islands
which are near it are densely peopled.-
Y V Journal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18
Left to His Fate.

Dashaway-You know Wangle, who
treated me SO badly; well, | got even
with him the other night. l started to
call on Miss Sandstone, and just as l
was about to ring the bell l looked
through the window, aud saw he was
there, and that she was singing to him.
Cleverton-And then you went in and
sat on him.
Dashaway-No, l didn't. / went
away and let her keep on singing
Harper's Bazaar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

es waaoD s~Ns0
valta thy esher nets
- c,ssea tHe laon ~@Bc
svo1u5 $40 S3e }5nt hH1i> u She
tres Iv st3st 81 SIS wsTc complies
Ss~x tee v~g 5 aarc aa- W rrt yne
nsrs nt tae h~sa I'd hung
tsg tn aras Sfrr 81 fe'B
t8ovU aneo, oF t7g wra t7e conner
WIN oftsu rs-s v Sew wears
n0c as tocS c.mnoaoD ne} may he
easily msy iuta Swr one talk
ing rs- ana throwing $3.50 tHg copper
VIVA ana tr>tS g. g1S tse Sat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

George Shaw, of Newark, spoke OF
Mrs. Gray as an estimable lady. Gray
wasn't up in dictionary words, and he
went out and punched Shaw's head.
When arrested the judge explained the
term to him, and he planked down
twenty-five dollars and ~apologized.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

=. IA very important in this age Of vast
material progress that a remedy DO pleas
ING 10 the taste and to the eye, easily taken,
acceptable to the stomach and healthy In
its nature and effects. Possessing these
nnol;,ies Syrup of Figs is the one perfect
iSpxatiye and most gentle diuretic known.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

ore bundled and fifty Thousand acres Of
tered for sale by the Illinois Central hh
~ nj an average price Of 800 per acre
odanted to fruit growing or general farm
Ing purposes; specially adapted also to rails
mo If sheep. For particulars address =, r
sKESr. Land Commissioner, Is Michigan
Ave. Chicago
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

Are these mackerel quite freshP'
asked a lady of a ragged but pompous
old colored fish peddler who came to
her door. .Oh. yes. lady, puffeckly so.
puffeckly sou was the reply. Jess
nostrilize them, and zee" 'Nostrilize
them? What do You mean BY that2"
"'yhy, lady" said the pcddler, with q
look Ipdicative Of pity for her igpQ-
rance, ''smell 'Nml smell emf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

Cou0us. H~oARsENEss, SORE THROAT, etc,
quickly relieved by BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TgoouEs, A simple and effectual renledy,
superior TO all other articles ior the samo
uurpose Sold 0nly in boxes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

II her heart was broken when
her husband diedl" $50 it was. Perhaps
that accounts for her since tying it with o
knotn-Philadelphla Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

Sir Nopels FIRE., will be sent by Cragln q
Co, Philada., Pa, to any one IN the U, . OF
Canada, postage paid, upon reoeipS "a ne, 80
of novels on circulars around each bar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

Bu1ousNEss, dizziness, nausea, headache,
are relieved by small doses of Carriers Lit
tie Liver Pills.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

MANY O man who wouldn't even mako q
good book agent thinks his tongue Is per-
suasivc enough TO control ths affairs OF q
nation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pan
avs thai he knows that he knows petni1gi
is}t not an absurdltyl AnsYer-FhAa De
nonds IN the mar. Harvard Lampoon-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

SUBSCRIBERS ought to sell readily In brac-
ing weather Texas Siftlngs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

THERE is an antidote to every poison, ex.
cent the poisoning OF malicious gossip, The
only remedy against that is to poison the
rossiper.-Somerville Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

BRoNonIrIs Is cured by frequent small
doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

HAVE no equal as a prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness, consti'
nation, pain in the side, and all liver trou-
hIrs Carriers Little Liver Pills. Try them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

A CONFIDENCE game is @ sort Of an impos'
ing ceremony.-St. Joseph News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

A for office Is very much
IKE A drowning man. All the mean acts OF
his lie are quickly brought up before nm.
-HnNk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

"You'RE an angel" he said, unguardedly.
sNo, Pm not.i she responded, with convic-
ton; oTm a woman, and want q spring
gown In four weeks.'-N. y. Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

-'oau Won hoy rand ana write, Mrs,
Alu~nfv"r Fa.x thin he Kin wrote
his name and striking an attitudeI-
and am he in ~a5e it, Fact
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

-Ttlta- tho T~uth-uislo Tommy
ft7 taa mmi>t- oh wlat 3 shabby
s as have Nr hlorb Nash2r ~
harr67 -jhluuN Johnny aaimt'
Wei. st. tbt t-uth, ma and Won tola me
thai t5s truth must hg rnlr st GIL t.E1oS
10y au3,ep HlsuD
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18

MAKING g qlav tor H;m.-lack Pott
tn aav musician -ET-MiSs Gladys,
won't Won play for me- Willie aged
1an-Lw tllt> wha; she's been doin'
fn ama.ts American Grocer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-04-18
Gains Fifteen Pounds.

"Ihave been usins TUFTS Pills for Dy,,r,.
Ella, and md them the hest remedy i evs.
tried. Up to that time everything 1 ate d,..
agreed with me. Tear now dise.t any Lipa
OF Food never have u headache, ANA hay~
gained fifteen pounds Of soiid arsh."
w. U. sCAUITZE, Columbia. n a.