davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
The Voice

Is easily Injured = the slightest irritation Of
the thro& or larynx at once affecting its
tone, heKibility, or power. All efforts 70
sing or speak in public, under such condL
tions, become not only painful but danger
Gus, y should DO strictly avoided until
every symptom is removed. To effect Q
speedy cure no other medicine Is equal TO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

MARRIRD--At the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. S. Dowdlc, near
Cliftonville. Jan. Is. 1891, by Elder {.
Nance, Mr.. MARION b. MBLE ORE
and MISS SALLIE E. DowDLE, all of
NOXubee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
Lumber Lumber !!

Misso & Smith, Mushulaville, Miss.
are prepared TO fill bills of all K'h"'
of undressed lumber on the shortest
notice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
B sALE.
POLAR Weekly
| Gold Watch by
Club System.
.4'e0' 'tltfened Gold Cases are
WED FOR 20 YEARS.

',s'n Movement reliable and
,'e,n wind and set. Hunting
w., a'ay's or Gents size. Equal
sas' We sell one Of these
,'sa and send to any address
!. "a'' or by express G. O. d.,
NJ Examination; or BY onr
Durham, N. c.. writos,
i lon hare confessed thsy
money! '''"''" SUI"
Il 70, Agent wanted In each
=. Particulars.
AaMriRE WATCH 70.
"''drs Lane, NswYoTk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
- Orange Tea"

For the benefit OF the Presbyterian
church, at Mrs. Il. Runcnstein's, next
Friday night, Jan. 80, 1891. Admis-
sion, rs cents: supper free.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

COLE AGENT FOR
MONTEVALLO,
BRlERFlELD,
HELENA,
ALA. SPLlNT,
COAi. COAL
At Lowest Cash Prices
All orders should be placed during the
months of
JUNE, JULY or AUGUST.
may24-tf u. j. ALLEN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

Randall Pope, the retired druggist
of Madison, Fla. says p. p. Z. is the
best alteraiiyc in the market, and he
has handled and sold all the sarsapa-
rillas and blood medicines that were
advertised.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

ale shook. aud he shook. till his shaking
was chronic"
''He then bought a bottle OF Cheatham's
Chill Tonic"
ale said to his friends, though a shaker
of yore,"
"Thanks to the C. c. Tonic, I'm a shaker
no more.n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
Ayers Cherry Peetora|,
PREPARED py
Oh. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists. Price q; six bottles, eS.
..
TAND FOR RENT OR SALE.

% or 100 acres of rich bottom land, lying
Of the ~.Allgood's Mill road, known as part
of the j. ID. Hodges tract. Apply to
nOy22 RlVES 4 RIVES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
NOR SALE.

Foe SALE
The two houses In Macon, belonging to
the heirs of G. +. GrOssman. They are
conveniently situated near the business
portion of the town. Apply to
noy2s c. +, GROSSMAN,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

letter Sa.,rhcum and Cancer arc oil
cured by p. p. L. The effects on these
diseases arc pcrceptionahlc alter Inc
first hottie of Z. =. p. was used.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

|in & Bro. have just re.
Ee assortment of granite
ware aud kitchen fur
Ii.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
For Sale,

The residence that | at plescut oc'
cupv. Terms easy. Apply ~ nn'r.
nov. Is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

cured the agency for the.
chea,hanl's Chill Tonic, |
bottles to give away tree
)aying chills and fevers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
LOB SALE, LEASE OR RENT.

Twill sell, for one-fourth cash and bal
sncc on long time, my plantation near Cliff
t%onville, Miss. 1t is wei. adapted for farm
ng or stock raising. Apply to j. II. JSmi-
son, Cllftouville, or to the undersigned ut
Mobile, Ia. not sold will lease or rent.
A. T.. BUSH,
sept2T Mobile, Ala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
NOTICE.

Pursuant to an order Of the Board of SUI
pcryisors of Noxnbce County, Mississippi,
directing me. as Registrar. t. make u new
registration under the new Constitutions.
shall begin such registration Of the quail
fled electors Of said county on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 18th, 1891,
and shall remain in my office at Macon fol
the period of IT, days thereafter, for the
purpose of registering those presenting
themselves.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
LOB SALE RENT or LEASE.
SALE.

100 acres near MushuIsyl!le. known a 8 thu
smith place. Apply to K. N. MARX.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

have municipal election.
Incumbent in the office OF
bed TO serve any longer
In our announcement col
the names OF two
|lizcus who are candidates
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

Ter gives notice that those
kb,cd to the late firm OF
\ Co. must settle without
te, if they wish to save
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

Appointments for Registration.
Ma-hulayille. Tuesday, March 3, 1891.
Summer, lille, Thursday, March s. 1891.
Shugualak. saturday. March !, 1891.
Cooks,iIle, Tuesday, March 10, 1891.
Center Point. Wednesday, March II, 1891
Pr iric Point. FRIDAY. March ID, 1891.
Lynn Greek. Wednesday, March IL, 1891
Fairview, Friday, March 70, 1891.
Brooksyillc. Saturday, March II, 1891,
Deer Brook, Tuesday. March "a. 1891.
Ciiltonyiile, Wednesday, March %, 1891
JNO. A. TYSON,
Macon, Miss, Circuit Clerk.
Jan. II. 1881.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
Proceedings Board Of sup.rvi,or,

Monday, Jan. g.. 1891.
Inc contract for cutting ditckes il
ROCK on Macon and CoOksyille road
was awarded to Gus Locklcy at s75.
Ut, " llendrick was appointed Co.
rh!slciah to prisoners ut $35,
ihe Macon Beacon WAS designated
US The oliicial paper to publish all IeyaI
advertisements of the County aud
o'"'e' anu the proceedings and con.
'r"e' notices of the Board of Superyis.
ors' and also OF the County Supcrin.
Iendenl Of Education.
Mr.. Blythe was authorized TO have
The Dry creek bridge repaired.
hesSrs, j. Blythe and j. p. Stokes
we're authorized TO have the Dismukcs
prluge over the Noxubec repaired.
H. Brewer was awarded the contrac,
ior one year for the custody and con-
'foi and services f all prisoners com.
n''''rd to the Jail of Noxubee County
upon his giving bond in the snm of
$1,000 Mr.. Brewer is to pay the coun.
~ the following amount tor said pris.
oncrs. 50 per month for men. So for
women and s? 80 for boys and girls
under ii years of age,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

m 7. Price, a justice Of
! RicAland, Neb was con.
bed last winter with Il Sc
of lnmbago; but a thor
kctiOn OF ~Chamberlain's
bablcd him TO get up and
/ Mr.. Price says: "Ibc
bot be recommended too
\ any one troubled with
neuralgia or lame back
and they will be of the
ID ccDt bottles for sale
bis,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24
E'oa RENT,

Foa RENT
100 acre farm on the Wet Water creek fol
sale cheap. Apply to
II. G. or j. L. RfVES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

alycytises a nice new
.,l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

|, Tyson, as Registrar, adj.
huojutmcnt in the county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

bri1cd to announ'0
a.. 7. DENT c,o,..
|ol The Office Of Circuit ''.I' o nar>
Elton of the Democratic par
brlaed to announce
N. +. MINOR
Far the office of Circuit Clerk
|slion of the Democratic par
hriyed to announce
0RE ?. GAVIN
far the office of Circuit
h ! .he action of the Demo-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

y W
ri'ed to ,11TT !
'nr Office Of Chancery
i'I ne s's acton of tho Demo
Irirea to announce '%S
/, ~klSCANSoS =, c,,rcsrv
\ I 'be action OF the Demo-
lrirsl to announce
ID. 4. TYSON
", the Office 81 Chs m'.,aG.
III The o. action of the Den'0'
to announce
|w. %pEUpREE c,.u.o,v
f.r the Office Of cha m
,0s action of the Demo-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-01-24

ouncc myself as a candidate
Mayor Of Macon cow
brized to announce
b.. DIsMUkEs
far the office of Mayor OF
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

merry served IN the Navy. can enlist a. seamen.
AID their pay will he from $40 to SIS per uonth
me general rate being S2i per month. Application
saould De made 20 the commanding officer Of the
rendezvous at either OF the following Ntvy-yards.
Washington. D. C.. Mare Island Cal. Bosfon
mass.' View York, y. T.; League island Philadel-
PIMA, Pa and Norfolk. Va. Boys between the
ne ages Of 10 and - years may also enlist in The
navy until they attain the age % N. They must
snd must be Of robust frame. Intelligent % per-
iectIy healthy constitution free rom phvsicaI de-
ieots and able 20 read aud write. They are placed
IN training ships, and receive from g. - slt per
month. with food, clothing and medical atfend-
anee, and tn sons eases thoy shipped on cruis-
ing vessels. when they receive from SO % s2f peg
month. Applications Tor enlistment by hoys should
be made 10 The Chief OF the Bureau Of Navigation,
Washington. D. C.
y. 4. s.. Atom. IA pensioner who has com
mitted n crime recently sentenced 70 prison.
Does De thereby forfeit hts pension Anz1rsr Nos
t ne has wife u may be paid TO her or the guar
S Si Oh ms children; otherwise. IL will be paid 10
Dr. r. WBEog NGan-A dependent mother draw
lng pension Of si2 per month on account Of the
asath OF her son iu the army. dies, leaving a hus
band. the father OF the soldier survivine, 'rho
hther Of the soldier IL very poor and unable 10
wors. Can ne receive pension on account Of the
SERVICES ana death Of his son? AnsBOSr. Yes: Si2
per month, To commences from date OF fling aU-
pcatiOn iu the Pension Bureau
L. r. T., Ne'o Yort CiiB-A man deserted from the
German army HbOHt 30 years ago and came 10
Americu and after serving iu the Union army vyaq
honorabiy discharged. and afterward became q
citizsn OF tue United States Afer having been a
eitizen FOR 10 years he concluded 20 visit Germany
would 30 be safe in doing 50? Auscsr No. The
6overuuiept OF the United States would not inter-
Iere in such matter. and the soldier could be
Ties without obtaining any help from thia Govern
ment- The State Departments hold that fOs a crime
committed during his American citizenship Ger.
many could not arrest him. and would have 10 look
10 this Government for redress but that FOR crime
committed prior 10 his becoming an American
SSiilIzen Germany can, upon catching him, punish
nm as she sees a..
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

We notice that psalm 1I9 has 176 verses, and
the above outline shows that there are in said
psalm 10 different words used i'm the original az
substitutes for the Holy Scriptures. and that
the said Scriptures are referred 10 in that one
psalm 1913 times. We thus see much OF the
Bible was written rhetorieaIIy. In their origi-
nal senses the words employed TO point out the
Holy Scriptures are not exact synonyms,
though as referring 20 the Bible they become in
the psalm practically synonymous
We shall proceed in 4 cateehecie form.
l. Commandment. (See The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. Sept H.
p Judgments. (See THE NATIONAL TRrB-
UNE. Sept H.
3 Why are the Scriptures called the lam
We Ind the word tGlr rs an equivalent for the
Scriptures. p times in Ps. ll9: To wit in verses
/. -. % 81, "A. 81. So. So 6l 30, r. n. SIS. 81
%. 100. lib, l26 1885, Ii2. $50. 153 163. I65 IVA.
The Hebrew word for law Anglicized is MOraw.
10 means To extend, east out as e. a. the hand
with index finger so a. to show anything or
way. rs c. g., direction hence it gets the idea
TO tearh, TO indicate the way; therefore we call
the Scripture the rule tlawJ Of life or conduct.
So st. Paul calls the law. to wit, the Bible,
our Schoolmasier. (Gal, 3: ~ Compare Ps.,
/: 2, 1877. Henry. the commentator saws :
." The things contained in Scripture are called
Gods law because they are enacted by him as
their Sovereign" DIR. Adam Clarke explains /:
I" IL ~ called law because it guides, directs aud
instructs in the way of righteousness makes
our path straight. shows what is even and
right, and points US onward 10 peace, truth and
happiness IL is even our SchOOlmaster TO
bring us to Christ, that we may be- justified
through faith; and by it is the knowledge of
sin"
There are several reasons which can be stated
why tine Scripture is called the law: ]. IL states
all Gods requirements with rewards for obedi-
enee and penalties for violation. 9. It sets
forth the principles which will govern in our
Judgment when we render final account for this
life. 3. IL is our book Of references in deter
mining what is lawful
D T. Why are the Scriptures called precepts7
The Bible is called precepts 81 times in Ps. iI9
to wit, in verses 4, Is, ~ 40. As. So IS. 90. Is
s.. o. %, 100. 10I, no. 125, I3i, III. I59. 100.
l13- The word in Hebrew Is pikN,ieent, mean
ing. perhaps. the orders issued by our Superior.
God. Pikudeem is from verb which means
to set one person over another, make him SUI
perintendent, intrusted with SOME important
charge. Snch superintendent gives instrue-
tons 10 his dependents. We may STYLE such
directions. preeeDts. Gods Word is system of
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
THE INVISIBLE ARMY

OF micrO-Organisms are among the most
minute bodies in the world. Within the
past few years these microbes have been
brought TO view by the use of the micro
scope, vast multitude that no man can
number. The ravages of this mighty host
are great, being the cause of fOur-fiiths of ali
the diseases of the human family. They
destroy more lives than war, famine, fire.
murder, and shipwreck combined, and they
actually abbreviate the average term Of
human life by three-fourths. The old treat
ment OF mercury and potash would, at best.
only hold the symptoms of the disease in
check. but IN the meantime it often kills the
patient, and the mierobe still lives.
- - - renders the system untenable
'as place for these germ poi
sons. IL changes the blood, so that to re-
main would be to perish, therefore the
mierobe escapes through the pores of the
skin, and the poison which he has left
comes out soon after. Do not take any
substitute for S.S.S., there IL nothing like
It in any shape. Send for our Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases. Mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA, GA.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
A Blue Rose il impossible.

florist makes the assertion that a blue ross
Is among the impOssiblities, but, while an ex-
pianatiOn Of this curious fact may be equally
impossible, he falls 70 mention a very interest
ing law which governs the cOIOring OF all
hOwors. knowledge Of this law would save
many flower growers hours Of unavailing and
foolish hope. The law is simply this The
three cOlOrs, red, blue and yellow. never all ap-
pear In the same species Of flowers; any two
may exist, but never the third. Thus wa have
the red and yellow roses but no blue: red aud
blue verbenas, but no yellow; yellow aud blue
IN the various members Of the viola family as
pansies, for instance). but no red red and
yellow gladiOli, but no blue, and 80 on.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

TSmith, GTdiff Co.'S Monthlyl
ats after midnight. Chinuer."
a know it, Sway back"
You'd better be getting homo"
ooh, I'm all right"
"Wife away7"
"Oh, no." -g
she isn't used to letting you stay out so
late" ID CO..
''Oh, it's all right now"
How did you fx19"
christmas is coming"
What of thats"
Well, she thinks may bringing in some
thing 20 hide. so as 10 surprise her with il on
Christmas morning, and she doesn't want to be-
too inquisitive about my hours now, or to wait
for INC till get home Sect"
Yes. Great scheme!H
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
Ocsnn TrIrs on RegnIar Tine.
lPhdadelphia Ledaer.l

That ocean voyages may be made now almos,
with the regularity Of ferriage across q river is
shown by the recent records of the ateamsr
Teutonic Ia her three last voyages from New
York TO Queenstown there has only been an
extreme variation Of % minutes in time. The
first trip was made in five days 2I hours and
20 minutes, the second in five days 81 hours
and three minutes. aud the third in five days
II hours aud 30 minutes.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
LOYALBOMEWORKERS

C. O. Motto: Trio Patria.
a.. q. Flower. FOrget-me-not
Obiects g.: Progress patriotism.
Price silver badge One dollar.
All reguinr RENDERS of 1HE NATIONAL IRThuNE
NAV be enrolled az Loyal Home Workers free and
40 become utenthers OF tic Conversation Club and
contributors 90 tae several departments
Contributors will please add 10 the ADDRESS on
fheir apvelopes. I.ovnl Home W oFkeTs or &C."
a. facilitate ile handling Of mail.
References required OF new members desiring
correspondence.
q a photographs and sketches must accompany
each other aHd each picture must have name and
address on tlIc back. no notice viii be taken OF
fhem otherwise.
Tile n n q C. Guards Is band Of the G. g.
organized la Boston Aug. 49, 1890 for mutual benefit
and the more practical eniorcemeut OF the prln-
ciples OF patriotism and progress 10 which the
a. O. stand pledged.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
EDTToR's CHAT.

Frank Toles, after a long absence from the c. G.
reports again from Fort Collins, Colo. and prom
Uses a letter the grand old Rocky Mountains
DE would hear from g. C. friends
We have flood Of protests agHinst the structures
of Charles Murphy, ir bat feel that with the let
ters given to-day, the suhiect IL Tor the time en-
hausied. Progress aud patriotism, la which women
aFe the Hharers with the men tie girls with the
boys, h the slogan Of the q. g. Az well try 10
sweep the Atlantic dry with broom as 10 stem
aha ude Of human advancement with a steel pen
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
CURIOUS CoRNFU

tAnswerst Ia questions will not loo published with
in two or three weeks after questions appear So
all will have cllanee TO send REPLIES ana rgoriv.
honorable mention with tile number OF answered.
The first American flag was made In phfladel
phia. AT tie residence OF Mrs. Ross Arch street
The house - still standing.
George Washington the FIRST 10 exercise the
Presidential veto.
Seyres china = manufactured near Paris. by the
French Government. = 49,
back TO 200 h. e.
J, Who Is the largest modern man on recordY-
}. w Cole.
When aud where was the FIRST Secession Con.
veniion. aud what did tho sccedcrs call them.
sclNrsF-M. Alice Cowdrey.
= What WIS tie first great blow 20 the slay.
power la this country, and how and when WAS n
glVen?-Janles Benson.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
Christ spoke 81 the temple built hy Uerod fl,e
Great, the third from SOlVmon's Temple when ia
said there should not be one stone ieG ora an,fLer
The EtliopiHns were the descendants 81 Ua,,
according To Genesis. 1850.
The Book Of Revelation, by ST. John IA the onlv
prophetic work Of the New Testament
]. when WAS LuthcF's transla ION Of lbo Ne,,
Testament published ?-Carl Walker
2 What did the hsHtheB worship as the {" o ueen
oi Heaven willie Lower.
Who commanded the dry bones 20 come 10
getheTy-E. ID. Lloyd. "
Z. What Is the ApOorypha?-Jaue A. Anderson.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
A Ner Cnm
TEc,C York Weey,yur

lAcN Imh HocfiBl
New Yorker wanted 10 get of nc Il6th
street. Why didn't you call il orr
Condnetor-I did. sir called out One Hun.
dred and Sixteenth street as plain as could be
New lorker-Hum! No wonder didn't no.
tice IT, If you'd yelled out "Umerumerum
steenthstrut," I'D have known what you meant
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
He Knnn IL

lSmih, Graz q Co.'S 1fOndiIvT
Amy-Papa dear, Mr. Hunker says he loves
the ground 1 walk on.
Pspa-NO doubt, my daughter Young Hun.
ker wants the EARTH
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

The frown Of a woman is strong ms the blow OF
a man."
Common sensel A man once told me he would
vote Tor woman TO do nothing higher than make
his shirts and patch his pantRloons lie lets the
women ~ has family clean the stables. some
women have common sense enough 70 aspire 10
something higher than wading the slush OF
barHyaFd.
He declares we are out Of place sitting on dry.
goods boxes talking politics. We adnh DECIDED
preference Tor swivel chairs and VIII hold puDle
positions on dry-goOds boxes sacred TO ine use ON
men such Bro Murphy, 3r., seems 10 admire.
lie declares discussion Of styles would interfere
work crowds out frivOity. We, as pubic oinclals
dress sty1shly aud wear becoming hats; we spend
probably i've hours each year planning ana pnt-
chasing what we wear, an Rddiional I'VE AZ the
dressmaker's establishment. aud certainly not
more Than two while the milliuer matches cOlOrs
and attaches the trimming. total OF but IL
hours annual y Tor style.
Tie declares ~ headed this country SIX
months Il would go TO rack Not IL we promptly
put on the rack All who mangle our beautliui
languages as our aggrcssor docs. w llh goou
Wonnh To guard every mouth that deerics women,
the world would roll around with fewer dlsoofd-
ant sounds.
Tie declares are a drug on the market Ley
lam produce evidence. It has been demonstrated
That women are capable and conscientious ih places
oil trust and honor, aud doors arc opening 10 US
everywhere.
lie declares against the public lecturer, but mad
Neftenuy owns that the bringing wife WHO sees no
higher than her husbands head is liable To lecture
IA private TINS ny no means orercomes our hS-
seril0u That the sensible woman does NOT love
home less or make herself less loved therein by
contact with tile world Pro PatTiA-kRie War
ihen' County Superintendent Of Schools, Syracuse
Kan.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
The Only PO.sIbI. Reason

Enpec-A man told me q story about n
woman who did not speak 10 her husband for
10 wears.
Mrs. Enpec-Indeed; what was the Inatter9
EBpec-She was dead.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

"hen baby was SICK we gave her Castoi1H.
When she was a Child, she cried for CastoriA.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria
When she 4sd Children, she gave them Castor1s
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
&. G. SKETCHES.

ANNIE A. WILKINSON. STELLA NJ. CAvANAUGH.
Annie A. Wilkinson, Hancock, Me. j. the niece
OF Neierau; hight five feet four inches aud half;
weight lbs pounds. She D. fond of music, flowers,
books fancy work and the q. O. Guards OF which
she Is a member.
Stella NJ. tHFnn0ugh, South OrringtOn, Me, Is
tile Gully daughter of N veteran Co H. ID Mass. Cav
residing farm; WIS born Sept. ., 1872. She n
five feet four inches la hight, aud weighs 1876
mounds; has laughing hazel eyes dark-broWn
hair aud medium complexion. She IL fond OF
home, aud al domestic pursuits reading music
flowers and all things good aud beHutfu Would
like postal autographs and letters from G. &.
friends.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
BIBLE BRIGADE.
His Thoies.

lsmith, Gray d Co.'S MOntI,lVl
Photographers there any particular wav
In which you would like 10 be tasen2
hr. Sim Johnsing-Yes. sab. II dere's No
detection, I'D like 10 be taken a light cream
color
The National tribune., 1891-12-17

Mac and Carrina Parsons Newell. Town, are
daughters of III. Parsons, Co. j. a3d Wis. Mae IL
2l years old schooi teacher for four years fond
Of music nHd fancy work. CorrIuh IL ~, "a young
school teacher. fond Of painting and dancing, aud
A member Of tie G. C.
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
cREAM SPONGE CAKE.

DEAR Al. d.: Put in "a bowl large cup Of -four
Dr. winch one teaspOOnful Of cream OF tartar has
been well stcd. one cup RTRnulated sugar "a little
salt BFenk iH the cup that the fear aud sugar
WeHe EneH-tiFed ga two eggs beat two minutes
al ihe cup with sweet cream; add to Size sugnr
and Hour iilsa OneliRlf euspoonful soda dissolve
in little hot water haYor 90 taste; beat well aud
bake quickly. Delicious eaten wHrm.-Nora A.
Rivers Bristol. Vi
The National tribune., 1891-12-17
PooR MAN,s PrpnINa.

One cup ~ suei one cup Of molasses one cnp OF
milk, one cap Of rnisns, three cups 81 four one
tenHpoOuiui ~ sRieFnius. littie salt and spices
81 All zugs Serve with sweet sauce. Pro Patrfa-
Mrs. Alnly =. KING. Kiilingly, Conn.