davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

1857. and was the great poets fuvoritc
for his successor
After the election of candidate 10
IN one of the vacant places thcrc comcs
several months later what I. perhaps the
most impressive ceremony connected
whit the academy This Is the public
afternoon reception nt the new lmmur-
tal at the Mularn palace. All the lm-
mOrllls are present in their grand robes
of state, with a funny short sword worn
UWkWNully Nt the side Cor OF all men
In the world the lmmortNls aw least uc-
customcd 20 carrying swords aud their
dress suits embroidered with green PALM
leaves the symbols ot their glory On
their bald heads they wear the regula-
ton thrce-comcrcd hats, also embroid.
cred With palm leaves of The same color
They tile solcmnlN out upon the plat.
form whcr the speeches are made. aud
look for MI the world-liko characters in
opera bouiic, SO ridiculous Is the contrast
between their rather gaudy makeup and
faces.
Meanwhile the hall. which Is construct.
ed like thentrr aud can hold about 500
people has been stuffed tO the point of
| HuuocNl0n with two ar three times that
| many representatives NJ the upper crust
of Paris society This Is a great social
event, ana the ambassadors of many
NNN"hRhN" NNN AAt NNAANNN hnhAN nous
are present at il as regularly as az the
| FIRST nights of new opera
Then come loug-wmded speeches.
/ most culorles on the literary world in
| general, aud the lnmortnls IN particu.
| lar The new candidate reads IN q
! monotonous voice what will mike a
/ whole supplement of the Temps OF that
evening, five or six columns IA close
! print, and very few people expect him.
self ever do read It. Il Is almost in-
! Nriably unqualified praise Of the great
man whose place he has been called upon
| 60 occupy,
Everybody applauds tremendously
/ when Il Is over and. u the truth must No
told, because h Is over The fashion.
/ able people of Paris enjoy seeing tht
/ timo'honored ceremony, but they 30 de-
splice being bored
The last academician who was elected
Pierre Lott rather surprised people lN
departing from the rule Of saying Onl,
pleasant things. He said what h,
thought and said Il very emphatlcally
hSA speech bang as natter OF fact :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
THE MEMORIALS
The Lite Ambition Of Literary
Frenchmen 10 Be One
OF RlCHEuEU'S FORTY GREAT
Famous Men Who Have MOI Boon Elected to
Seats In The Academy, and Famous
Men Who Have-A Growing
Social Event


Paris. Jan. 20-Eyery now and then
In walking about Paris, sometimes IN
The libraries. sometimes In the book
shops. sometimes along the boulevards'
you meet man with nothing particu-
lnrly striking in his appearance who
seems, nevertheless, 20 attract universal
attention. Everyone turns 10 look az
him Men whisper mystcriously as ne
walks by Women look ut him admir-
lngy. And yet, for the life Of you, you
fan TO understand what there Is about
the man worth looking at
He has an Hustere face. his BODY rs
bent at the shoulders. he is dressed
severely in black and attends to his
busiu,s rs quietly without the lcnst dis
position 20 assert himself or intrude upon
other people. He is advanced IN years,
with hair gray or silver white INIT ~,
n be- has amy huir left, for very often his
head is quite bald
You wonder who Ice IL and ask some
one.
Gle Is one of the Immortols." Is the
answer. and your informant points 20
the little button on the lapel Of the gen
tlemnns coat which tells Of his
glory
Whenever one Of these lmmoTtals
dies. for die they do quite regularly in
spite OF their immortality. there Is a
grpnt stir IN literary Paris. grout
many people pretend to hc sorry the
grput man is dead, nut are not really.
In their hearts they are glad because,
They say 10 themselves. that now nm
other chair is vacant and somebody else
will have chance
Perhaps / viii be- the next man, who
knowsT Is the reflection of many On
Bepirnut. but ho keeps II way down In
his own breast and tells it tO no one, for
10 is bad form tu acknowledge that you
would like 20 be- an Immortal
M sooner b. one Of the word-rcnowncd
forty laid away In the cemetery ut
PeYc La Chnise than the gossip, Ia the
world of letters begin Wngglug their
tongue about his probable successor.
There are great discussions and nrgu-
mcuts on the subject over the > o'clock
ubsiuthr u numerous Bohemian cafes,
and fair ladies iu Tho salons Of the 81.
German quarter discuss the chances Of
this one aud that one with q familiarity
which testihes 90 the important role
women play in securing the coveted
places. No one win ever know. for the
simple season that no one will ever tell,
just how much u particular candidate
who has been chosen owed 10 partiCu-
lar pIir of bright eyes and 90 the pcrsua-
sive elouucucc of certain soft and
caressing voice. That rs part of the uu.
written history vi the academy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

The last immortals 70 pass away were
Ernest Reunu Camille RRussct and
Xavier Mariner IN thc election held
few days ago TO chose successors Wis,
count Henri de Baruicr the poet, and
NJ rhurcnu-Dougiu the historian were
elected. Emile XolU, who comes up
serenvly each time % vacancy occurs
with the storm dpmAud thul recognition
be paid him, was u candidate, hut was
defeated for the third time
Victor Hugo was defeated several
times There are usually dozen
Ispirnnts tO' an empty chair aud their
life during the cunynaa-iur they make
a regular canvass, just AZ politicians do
lis burden % themselves ana all
their friends. II it were not the custom
il would seem undignihed for the most
famous literary lights TO be thus running
about from house TO house, from one
person TO another using such influences
as they posses with each 10 further the
great end IN view and for the time being
turning themselves body und soul into
literary wiie-pullers, Many of the de-
tails OF the canvass are entrusted 20
their wives.i they have any or To tue
next best available female substitute, Il
they have not.
Of course the great points 10 be as
sniled by the respective applicants are
Tho lmnouals make II Il point 20 re-
the homes of the men who are already
inmortals end upon whose votes will
depend their failure or succesa. These
venerable gentlemen have TO give many
hours 10 receiving the various candi'
dates who, great men though they are
already and famous and rich, present
themselves with Tutoring hearts at the
doors where they knock SO often In vain.
ceiye these anxious guests with bland
aud encouraging manner The trouble
S. they are apt 10 encourage all alike
which does not moan, very much, and Il
has become proyerb that Man who
bases his hopes on these pprtmctory
promises Is twining a rope OF sand
Nevertheless there Is a strict etiquette
IA The matter and these ceremOni0Rs md
rather humilating calls must be made
today, as they have been made for 3N
or 800 years past, ever since Cardinal
Rlchelien founded the academy Ia iGN1
At last the day OF election comes
after all this talk and hOpe and effort
Aifeh many jealousies aud heart huin
inps The academy assemblies IN the
aombre hail Of the MnK0rin palace SCI
aside for important deliberations Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
EPILEPSY OR FITS

:, Ian TINS disease be eured2 Most pbv.
,Spns say Mol say, Yes; an forms
sou tne worst cases After thirty years
,. ns ah9 experiment ! have found tha
not subdued by opiates-tho hi treacb
ESus, quack treatment. DO NOT desn~jr
orRet past imposltions on your nnrse
Ns. outreges on yonr confidence nast
Sqnules. Look forward. mo-, backward
aiy remedy IL Of today. Valuable wort
~ ene subject, and large bottle Of ne
ns's,Sa sent Tree for trial. Mention
pest31nee and express address
rNoF W. IL PEEKE. l.. d
4 Cedar street. New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-16
Take no Substitute ID
Royal Baking Powdal
1t is Absolutely purl
All others contain alum or ammo.,,.
CUPID'S WAYS.

YourH-"But we'll love each othe,
for ever and ever, anyway" Maid
"Algernon, say not so. Who knows.
We may be married even yet."-De
troit Tribune.
HE-"Iou are very provoking! You
talk as II our engagement were not go.
ing to result in marriage" She-"You
are more provoking. You talk as il II
were. ~. Y. Herald.
SWEET GIRr.-'The man marry must
be both brave and brainy." Adoring
iouth-"When we were out sailing and
upset, | saved you from watery
grave" That was brave, admit. but
it was not brainy." "Yes, it was: up-
set the boat on purpose. "-Tid-Bits.
MUG6INs lrecently married, showing
his apartment)-"This Is wardrobe
where my wife hangs her clothes, and
this is another wardrobe where my
wife hangs her clothes" Bitter
Where do you hang your clothes?n
Muggins-"0h, don't have any now"
N. Y. Herald
y DELICATE DISTINCTION. us il true
that Maude Flyppe received proposal
from old Stockson?" st is. He told
her that if she would marry him he
would settle S., 900 year on her, nav
Tor her dresses, and give her trip to
Europe once year" THAT wasn't a
proposal, 1t was proposition. In
Journal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-16
The Bang Called In

one Of the most noticea BILE cho,go.
IN fashion this season is that which ~
iects the dressing of the hair Tbe
fringe has been gradually giving
place to softly waved bandeaux and
,he oandeaux are creeping gradually
io"der down. until the return seems
imminent to the pulled and waved ban.
deaux to he seen in the nortr,its -
Jenny Lind taken along in the ftties
10 young and delicate faces the silvia
hasan agreeable piquancy and quaint.
ness out to women past their first
youth or with strong, coarse features
.he Bang has softenlng effect much
to be desired. Another stvle now
gaming favor, and one BECOMING r.
round faces with low forebeads is that
OF turning the hair back from tbe fore.
mead loosely in twist that il is lost IN
IN, me hight coils and pufrs arranged in
'he middle of the forehead. In this
style off couture the front hair is n,rt
eo OF on either side and twisted in tho
old-fashioned way into two rolls Wy
u Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-16
= T-hEE-CCHaEpEo E.ser


I bD'. HeES12fy mad. sas a,,eeeb a,
s>'epJfa ". othfr epenlny A. /, !. ~
sstsf @hs he has been maxim, during
"&h3 ytsfs, zpc tAe szne that he viii
mar sf'f ~ lsas: three ysar. " c91ne /,
pf''s M call for particular st,pp.,,,
hf'", W. Mckinney had nothing u,
s@t ai<yss Hawaii, and declined IA Ls
interviewed pn that suDj.es The r.s,
|'f' IN turn stndboBs silence Il not far
W s+Ak, The tzr.r IL The HnYlp,ey
n%f'@Ff fr Is1s. Hawaii - the uar.
f'~Ho faod Eisdy bAy cry. What NAV
happen W ~ the Tom Reed uar cry ID
M YET 'ssy distinctly mxJe ont Al.
NhIagh Herd Yas present d, the dinner
ana made brief SPEECH. He dwelt
pr'n f~ppbiiesnlsm IN general and
upon ths necessity N enfofeinv The
rue N The majority in particular hay.
ing reference ~ the policy o. obstruc.
non IN congress. This IL doubtless a
Ho'" war cry and one which We shall
near more ~ In the coming session
when the tariff bill reaches The senate
~ u not Impossible that Mr.. Reed NAV |
thcn be found advocating closure and |
mckinley advocating obstruction. We
sball nee. Meanwhile the American
peopl" may watch the presidential
PANE ~ Mckinley, Harrison and Tom
Reed. All three sbould be- reminded 81
inc scrlpturaI proycrb "Vainly does
INC fowler spread his nst in the sight Of
my bird IN. Y p0At -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-16
49,. - -
Inc Eur-Trimmed Coa,

The fur coat, the coat lined -,
trimmed with fur, or the coat sim ~.
decorated with fur, each has its snecis'
use and each is chosen accord ina s .,
the style of the wearer and tho c,;,s =.
IN which 1t will be worn. Tho fama "
for golden brown has made pr.' n'y
~a,n. n ., bay sable of even greater
t~ ".' ,n .nan ever The latter will be the
lur most worn, as the real sable !.
"; mo,.n ,, very much more than its weight
IN gold' and consequently belongss ~ ~
. the rev and not to the many. Mini
Una, 'na1 very effective brown fur is aisn
lNeu' and some fine harmonies in brow
snaa'ngs are achieved by the ioin;nn
together OF the mink tails to form en,'
. .ars' nuns. cuffs or falkland decor.
tions.-Ladies' Home journal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-16

COMMENTS OF THE PRESS

- benjamin Harrison was var,
prompt IN putting forth his second
term fesler, but he found the countr,
decidedly chilly. IN. Y. World
1t IA well enough 10 rcmcmh.
that l'snjamin Harrison hm, mo-
pledged his support 10 either william
Mckinley or Thomas Brackett Reed :.
Davenport Democrat
The answer Of tho wnys anl
means committee 10 McKinley's presi
Dental boom has been carefully prc
pared. II Ia In line with the yerdicts
OF the people rendered In 1890 and 1saa
IN. Y. World.
Happily there Is a decided ma.
)orlty In both house and senate 10,
tarin reform, and II may be copsum.
mated very early In the coming year.
Ists a good omen Of its speedy enact.
ment that its foes ~ we'll as its friends
desire an early conclusion. baltimore
Sun.
Tho recent hackers OF MCKINLEY
ssy that tho mantle Of blaine IL an ex.
act tt FOR tho tin soldier from Ohio
They will do well to make sure In nd.
vance that the ill-fortunc which n.
ended BlAlne's efforts 10 secure the
presidency does not 20 with thu mantle
Detroit Free PrssA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-16
bread From Whole wh.., W.,

lake Tour pounds of whole wbs..
"s oa.' one ounce yeast. one ounce nul.
.er']ed sugar, one ounce lard. one.hai,
Somr . SAT- MIX the salt with the
,, and rub in the lard. Pm, ,h hs
sesss and sugar in a bowl. then add
gradually rather over a pint OF vs..u
water, working in enough An. w a,"
ho ouf 10 form a nice batter. Make
aoii NOV IN the -four and pour ,bIs h,,.
80 e. II a. once Let 1t rice for hal, 49,
nour' then knead il mp with ,,r,n 81
ter' and let II stand for one and . ~ .1
tn. !. =, "n men u win be ready 70 pp, IN
w 'n' pans and bake. st Loui. k..r !"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-16
Wearing Adyice.

for reai economy there is nothin,
more satisfactory to buy for a tea cow y
'hah taffeta silk 1t may cost a litt,o
more at the outset, but it win stand n.y. :.
great deal of wear and tear and ;, a
not going into the cleaners bands -,
regular intervals, as is the cosn ,';e -.
WOOL 'erepon. A particularly pretty
sowh OF taifeta, in silver gray, shot
, wi'n gold is made with a graceful
vatican back and a full front hs,d
ma a .-shaped band. Over the shoul.
uefs rs a full cape continued into ,
pretti'y draped tichu, and edged all
ar around with gold satin baby rihhon
ne sleeves are full and held in at H..
Wrists by bands Of tafreta. coverod
WIN succession of rows of the cold.
colored ribbon. Y. Post '''o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-16
rs NNNsc



-.~z-ss-aszs- e, ~ ss>ssss~ EEaz>
-sls - y.a..ss ~ Is re esas>
-s-sr-- zsla~ 81 .sssrS~ase lrs---5~ ~ $
. 'sss 3. us~st v-l7es ssss-s II 5uste- NAN
"a zrvz-S Is HsssS tys 1rs1 1hs -
zs~ -zlss r>az h.u - ngssr - --ru
Sy~seNs
= ms --as-s eg-s~-l -, - ass.-s- :
fzs s.s-~@ss- p = ss-zsrT-ase #is-f
-asaszss s,a laeT-g-sf ~..iftszs =,.a.-ass0sr
IL szsssssr-- sssE ls5v .3sz .f-a=-ss -
~ ~nzsa aa-s rg-'t~ SS-fl,,t ll7s--r,
-azzs Sal 5s~t1sS' ~Hif-E>a. izlssS
es ss-sN--Sc E'v-sg-s eglr.s AIS q
"a E~t--y rs~ l1sf nsIsg-f-r -2rLrrc ~
i-a,sal4csE iasys t's Sssszss> n.ls,a-s1isS
its,5,1 r23s'ssf ssz---> rasS ~ sH-T-rss
fs-',sS SSH. ---zsSslG asass,ts n ms sn.sss-~
'sFtn-s Aszt l.flrzssssszfgfHngs a. razia-sns
s7lts'5s lss=s77s.i.-ia- 1l,r u-s-z.ll III -irr
1- lsa1sSs WIZ -zsss 1fs -,r-sas-s- -laSs1
srszs, g-sss-~. ~rs=T rz1 -17udl4sss IL
n v-1s1 EH5z .-ll-1,ssS -s's,s@-lAs- -7ns
.sz-aH--ssls rzs--e HES s,i.s ~ zr
ss1-ss--zE7 rz2lE u nlI>S ra1sSlin slss II
s-T-l1El. vJgla- s-s-~ ar-r IT -t,s wr1ss-
VA tT~sz4a i.-s>z
-la css1llSs-zsr~ r4s-cr SANK ltaz n2-f
.s--.A--aS Y ttsk- ses.ssin,ss w-rrts
s'-'7-s- sEg=-. - $751; sE Anx h. I
- Ser-=-s1 = sssss. sss as Is lilc,.-t.-i...r-
7 s1s11 -yJC r--s III 4 t~sss rams rg-sSs--
lttsst1iz4-- .@lnsilc8js II $50 u4r 1y-lf-
---1--Ts2Ez 124sl-11-- ARD ngvH Il gsai
ssllNts@-- 4 'sail'r ec r-u1iHliy-s u-n1-e~
1-a-- j -0uAI ur- Eg-s nsanyIu--4E ne !
1sslss- -xz L 1--s Ir- nrr7nsz.zi1r
7l- tE7 nAs4ssslsC Il lsss euv-E-sr
Ia iZss>tEEt- z rsalss~e ias u->s lrsssll, --nrr
s,.'Tll-r -7'-s--s51fnA-s nil. zriI uE-s Il
- -4I1s'-E s1st E--s&iirFiJtt nj IN. ni. am
LIT 1zE1-. Ia. 4Fsf rIi1st IEs~i5sasLz ma. II
sa-lir-1 srll-'E. .7nAE fyzsri.A-L II rnuiE
l'rE 1as--H srtt @ns ns-s4 rsrv-a- H- -ns
llIl-LI7t n 1l1AS E- b. -af -r1-71I,s .,-r5,rr--
1lslI-s II IN >EuI v-l-t siiEnds w.rnr !,
WIS T---Izsi,-lZ--g At ~sa~rs.rt T.n,-.Ent
TT b Ei-llsEA ID --ssr huui- -uts
W. if.sI sIi- iie-aEgy-E-lc 7ss.--1- II .An.t
: ,s,vtr AZ s4--- TIT rr-1nsl-ii..s -.ns
it.sIItEs---Er1E -Ers-x vi t,rs u. 81 l,;sHs
writ LIZ -Frwa- -7ilf- - ,nar--r IN.
La ss'I--sE-S.1,s= IT IA. -r-.li.t,l..s i N.
Evx
LEE: = M lfitt u'-.-I4- zI1lvI t-l- -,l4
X 1-i-'-'-1i-4. ,EI1--T7r--i.I- a: 1..Hlk mi :
s--Iiiilli,tis@ Lnt VIII -nHrr LIZ III
ll-lif' -E-s-i---l -s.I II 1fs-A.sa-. Z liz
- IT Lii Nv Il -Ir-t1 "a. r'.4ft-x III
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-16
-iaT III T-E -CEf o-zEas


"aFe ~ >sa.ese., ts.e,..,~ ..,
,'7'ess Z. ls7f ~. i~. y.sfz IN. d.,
Hfi1tS "ss aas.c. ts.ysa.. "a s,-s.,,s
80 "a Graz 2s-zsy<- ts,1.s pss 2 .se4A~
srs-aaf ~ D.rstslza 6v2.e.x.eq v
>@ss 2frzs@st >sfr.syt s..leexs a..
f.->syy .i's.-
hsrag f@2s ..lez. r.s a.. ~
Iff'"a 4f'l, r1s7,st25. ssS.ss>s ;sss,.1s "a f.,
I r'f'ti</ff RI s24t.s14ge. - s,x.s.1
'f's ff<1' ~ssr~-rs ,enasI t.e .a2ee
! s'f<'1.> a4'r ss2-r a. ,,,eAryt.L.,5, 49,,
r''s s1e 2so.,z 8 - NJ -. rum. ~,
T" a t>'7n's's. sszGss9sa nm. ar a..
s/'-',a', e.f4&ss's a s>gyayt. H., ,>l..,
b~t"'M ma nm ef5ppls1. s,.s t,,.as
/fSp can 80 Asnzsr ~ =.
~ "&s mig = fss nagnts,, zr.s, "a,
"Sf'@fs nhsa 'sls sr,4'H,ei ass.s ~. ~.
ny 'fTtz;h u t;aS h.yDy aass. f,..>,
We saf'fY IN h.Rss~f ts be- MI, ,za.
~ f'''s u tss e-n4,s fe&tzgyz.s s,ss
H~T u. MIA A>sl>s's1 Ey e,ss ~. ~.
A"aHs. ens MAS .J<s ali H., .f,se,, I,
si''s* G@is n Dt.br t>e,selssj,,,
"f'Ssfn 10 ~ remnants NJ zent,ij,y
ara "tisf'sihe 4 Niss mn
'4,'rnsj.7 s&d she. Il t4g,.v, y,,,,
are M pnaesr ~ tkA s4sz., Ma" II
mint y, ssk YDg = plain oy.>,l,, ~.
Tart H. IA literally bsngry AMI I uzn,
|',''f h.'a"y " gts spmsthloy v, e.t =
he ',f hao beNn re>ineea b, fb.. la, /
1ib'h ~ appetite n melted hls b.s,, |
ne KfaHsDpsIy led her s@a, =, ~.
'@b''' air'eted The blIi NJ fare PLACED a,
'ef %+fyler and passed out vim ~,
'pseipl salute ~ tbe yanaal.b.dI
snfn'y' She ais With consumloy ,elI,h
a"h no unprejudIesd otnsyy.y ,o,JI
's'f dnnbt~d she yas hungry.
Just A. she ~as Iesyiny he e,lss,l
'f'ppe' In again hastily ~ liObt
'Rar when The Last of The lobby queens
'nshsd WITH champagne and ara,o.,le
Wv" 'erapin' rose msjsstieAlly and
'f"h parting shot sornss the cnio.er.
NV snmmoning him with a wave Of
ef once potent hand, she said.
COLONEL, you are an officer here and :
: "'"'% have good deal vi influence I.
'i,h these senators Nov. have q
W betors the senate which cont.ins
u i nave or hope for in this world
M want YOU 10 help ms 10 hays ii !,
's~a', ana hhe east upon him fair. =
'tnnd'forty smile.
why. my dear madam" said The oh.
irate bright. lyon must surely SEQ
70 'inpropricty Of my mixing M all In
Eislntion OF any kind. / could moi ?
'nh OF advocating any measure, pub. "
or private"
~ tnese chilling words the crushed
'een looked the colonel saucIly in tho "
re- and snid Wv p
u pet II J WAS ton years younger " =.
nave that bill through In u week. u
'frh"p" no, bn. the queen In dead.
.Rht trohe her spanglcd slstcrhood III
e-~san frAncisco Examiner d
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-16
Jus. for u.cl.

! tell yos what" said Mr. Watt.
snw remarkable exhibition of ami
ma, Intelligence to-day
Whnt was that9" sAid Mr.. POTTS.
why, u bridal party started from
,ne mousse across the street from where
: i've ana one Of the horses threw \
s"ne. Now what do YOU think Of thst?''
indianapolis Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-16
FOUR PROVERBS.

CONTEMPT is the proper punishment OF
affectation
EVERY man believes he carries tho
heavy end of the log.
The empty vessel makes the most
noise, but it has nothing in it.
THERE are two obstacles in the wav
OF the self-conceitcd man. What YOU
tell him is too thin and his head is too
thick Alpharctta (Gal Enterprise.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-16
German
Syrup"

p JNp'E y HLl, ofthc tguY.,,
,"ill Waiver cpanty, ge'ry,|
,,''lF' enough N German 5yfgs b,
"1a ~ voluntarily 4 sifopy lef,e,
'd''5inE u Whea mea u ,sgl
ana edpa'ipn thg. use and ,el,,,'.
m''id ~ article, What they say il
Wpfih tho attention N The Dgllr
- - at'Ye hhspieipn. " have NEED
your German SyfHp" h. says. f.,
my coughs and CoIdsmlthe Tbr,a,
ma Lungs ean recommend I, e.,
!. nm ~ q hfstclaas medielt,e f" y.
TAKE 10 substitnte,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-12-16
" >i.-ET SCPHlsTpIFS


AsssSs %zr>,1.0a ia -. .;ui.s n,
@1>eg -Gosdy Mao.
~ G:Gl-.ey shortly after bis cleo.
- a.-.i;. - - Invita- ion 10 ioII;4ca.
is''a '.~asfios ia an Ohio county anon
-s1s a'9s1i ,aai sgch gatherings cos.
y 'iA''-sT s-h 3. would De- far better under
- = 9i-ssanees 70 take the money
-. s's'ri>7.e il among me poor
~ s1lertainDent 10 Boston given hv
VA = e2.led Inc Home Market club
~ "a Eaore money than any rural
s1b4-@'nZ gathering could possibly
''ss y p'io, but GOV Mckinley at.
'rAo'f PA invitation. II did no, NJ.
~ u ni2n ina, I, would be we'll IN I'D
M me pfoinotors Of this teas. TO sell
mar 2Dl>1s and give them 10 the NOR
ne vent ~ Boston, where Of course ba
pf'slaiintd ,he true goodness of Nc.
A.h'syLsi0. incidentally The governor
s~SL IA there anybotT as, longer in
'"2"' 'o,ut The real trouble in the
9'1htry to-day? The president Of IN.
T. hissh states In his August MESSAGE
Announced a great fact. lie said. IL
may " h'de that the en- barrase,,ant
from when the business Of the com
Wy - suffering arises as mucb
ron eyi!s unprecedented as from those
actually exiting. This is true. Re-. |
more the apprehension Of Threatened
Iar!n legislation, remove the sc,ro ~ |
We promised free trade bill. remov, ,ha
iear whlch has settled upon every bnsi.
hehs iaterest, and confidence will he re-.
turned" wa 'e re-
IN. democratic party needs no adj.
re IRON Gov Mckinley on the con.
'ncl o' l'a .haira 1t is In power be- u
y among other things it promised
ne people who intrnsted it with power
nay u would reform the tariff, lust as
: informed the people that it would re-.
'eai The vicious silver legislation make
" The republican party with the hearty
ppf'vhi OF such republican as Nc.
'in'sy himself II has repealed that
and is now addressing itself
Inc preparation OF a statute which
!" take the place OF outrageous Ion.
'ial'pn perfected under the leadership
! Mckinley The new tariff bill viii
onotless be passed early in the SEES
oh ~ VIII be rational, not a radi. :.
", measure. and when it Is upon the
'atnte book all uncertainties will dis v
ppcar and manufacturers will know !,
~ how they may shape their coprse u
no GOV. McKinley's occupation as a :, !,
'lamity bowler will be gone. II
u IN a curious fact that a man who 81
'es not know how TO manage his own e
'slness and who is under obligation Ia
political friends for discharging his u
sets himself up as an in.
'lible teacher Of how the business ~
tty.hve millions of Americans shall A,
conducted through the agency Of We
'vernment n,
roster OF Ohio, ought to join McKin. &c
In a series of lectures to the unhan. Y.
people telling them how to grow gr
~ ana prosperous. The Ohio idea !, ",
lot tho government take care Of &c
rybody's affairs, and Foster and ho
'h,nley are living examples of me- TEL
'sity for somebody's taking care NJ no
Affairs Of men who are unablr n TEL
:. 8. care -. OF them for themselves. Chi. no
- s tn,