davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-03

9te itaItenti6 en- 8ldtter, nie bic
&tforma urlb bic Spinione, ergeben li6 in
BetrabtungeH iiber Die Nufbebung bcs Be-
Observation-Disclosures in Stcilten. Die
&iforma bebt berpor, peld tra9il6es Ser
6Gn9niB I'M 2e6en Srancesco GriSpt's es
par, baB er, bal6 naboem ct I'M December
bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ibernommen, gez
rabe iiber Die Sniel, Die nt6t nur bic 8iege
ietneS 9aieins, lOnbern aub 1eineS Stub
mes mar, 6as &r~iegsseieb berbangen
muBte. Grispi, Dem 9eputirten BON
galermO, blutete bas 9era, ais GriSpt, Bet
Winiiterz8 raiibent Staliens, iib eenOtbist
lab, ben bGmoniiden 2etbenlbaften 1einer
engeren 2anoslcute einen Damn 8u ieben,
aus Dem bic 8%ajonnette itarrtcn. Q(m
BarIament aber liese Die S9ulo, tpenn
nun, 6a Der 8eIagerungs3uftano enbltcb
oufgeboben iet, glei6nobI Die NuSiibt auf
raoicaIe 8elierun9 Ser mirtbi6aftliden
9erbdltniiie Siciliens nod in GINGER
Serne lte9e. 9os 8arlament babe itob in
unnilBen acknowledgement ergangen, itatt
Die bon GriSpi beicbloiienen MaBreseln
fir feline unslIdlibe 6eimatbStnieL in
gu sieben. 81 tperbe iicb nun
baS garlament gleib bel .3uiammentritt
i'm 6erbite nit Sici[ien Su bei9Qftigen
baben. Utan ertuartet ilbrigenS ausemein,
Der &ontg peroe in feiner Sbronre6e auf
Stetlten gu ipreden fommen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-03
9fOcb fertig 5u iteltn ftn6:

Die 6abr5euge NIT Staatennanen limo
iogenannte Sc6labti6iffe, bel Oenen Starte
6es 9an3ers maB9eben6er lit ais Sabrz
9eibpinbi9feit, aub r9rootLon" dbneLt
mebr Ben 6abr3eusen bieier 8laiie ais ben
&reu3er1t, gu oenet Die ii6rigen bet nocb
nicht f~ertigen Sa6rSeuge AL rebnen limb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-03

Ser Sob bes 9rGii6enten unb General
DIRECTORS ber Safe Shore unb Wicbigan
Soutbernz8 abn, lit elm i6perer Berluit
uicbt nur fit bic %9enannte 8abn, ionbern
fir bas 9anSe 2a1b. l1n6 8ipar besbalb,
neil Serr 9tetneQ elmer ber fortl9rittlicben
unb peitlibtigen Ofdnner III oer Spibe
bon @ilenbabnen g%etpeien 1T, wel6e 3uerit
einiaben, SAB in Der m09li6iten Gerbeiie7
rung 6es 8abnbettes pie beS 8etrte6eS
Die Siberbeit u1O bas ftnan3ieue @e6ei6e1t
unicrer @iienbabnen liege. Ser Nuf9a6e,
Die lbm unteriteQten 8abnen nit alien ibm
Su @ebote itebenben Otitteln ST. perbeiiern,
bat ct iein Qeben unb unermiioIi6e Qlr6eit
bis sum leBten %Q(ugenbliGe 6esielbcn 9ez
lpibmet, unb burb iein 8eiipiel anbere
8a6nen 5nr gtababmullg 9e3ipungen. ST
bat benz 2anbe ipirtli9en 0tuBen gebrabt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-03
SaINafer.

Gin rttteS 8~talsbier eebratt4 poa
Der Gomr. Setpp &reiug. 60. lit 1ters
NIT befenS eatrfobten. Sn Slaf@es
1ttO SGifera sa babem. Selep6owe
Co. $50. SOtttins Septns+ go. $50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-03
Jnlano.

Der 8unbeslenator 9almer bon Sui
l1Ots teleerapbirte am 9ienftag aus @rafz
ton in @eitz9irsinten, baB Der 13us Der
Baltimore & Sbior8abn, nit weIbem er
uno feline Satin sic @eimreiie angetreten
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-03

SIM Sabre 1890 mar bic Lebte @olfssGb7
lung, unb ba it6 Bic beuti9e &et45bepOlz
feruns aaiGbrIi6 UNI ettpa SOC, 900 Seelen
Dermebrt, 10 lit ibr segenpdrtiser 5tan6
runb 81, 800 900. lteber Bic 6dlfte Der
8ep0lferung sebOrt benz 2ebenSalter BON
30 Sabren an. Nacbftbem itnb bie
QllterSitufen bon 21-35 Sabren AM met
iten pertreten. Sine itarte 2(bminoerrng
beginnt Bel BEN 50er Sabren. 1910
Sabre itn6 NUT 957 8erionen un6 iiber
100 Sabre nun 78 8erionen alt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-03

9as ioeben ericbienene itatiitti9e Sabr7
bt9 fir bas 9enti9e 8ei3, berarSsegeben
I'M retbSitatiitii1en Imt 1894, bcre6net
bic 8eDOlterung Oes 6~eutisen 9teidbssebietS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12

- Sn &iep peilte bic lsbte
3sit Der burh feline SorIdungsrsiien
unb Sasben bstannte Or. msb.
Sbmibt. Na9oem er 9lfritd na1
alien Ri6tungen bur6trsuSt, gsbt er
jebt, suIammen nit bsm tautaIiI6en
geimroo @rafsn glolsrbsrg, ben er in
8afu trifft. auerit nu4 Samartunb
unb bann mad aitabao uno Sur pers
iiI6en @renss, nm Siger unb 2sopars
ben gu jagen. Spdter beabiihtigt er
ii9 Sem ruiIiIaen OberIten @rombt=
iGepsfi anSuIdlisben, Der Iib gsgsns
pdrtis nit ieinsn G,efdbrtsn in Did,
unpeit Der GinsiiI6en @rense auf6Glt.
S6mibt 'bsiu9t Rublunb Idou gum
aipeiten Wale. Oas erite Mal belt er
ii6 ppripisgsnb i'm &autaius auf unb
matte bamdls bur9 feline 8siteigung
bes 4rarat BON iih rebsn. Gr itubirt
ior9fGltig bic 9egsnbsn, in bic er
tommt. unb madt iih nit bem @e=
funbbsits5uitonOe bsrisIbsn senuu Be-
fdnnt.
Die beriibmten g SGnqer
Der Sirtiniiden @apelle bsguben ii9
por tpsnisen Sagen nab 8itsr6o, um
bort BEL benz Set Der Stabtbeilissn
Santa &oia mitsupirtsn. 9lIs iie
nab erfiiatsrpfii6t nit einigenSreuns
ben gum Wittagsmabl berIammelt
paren, brad ploBIia Der SuBbobsn
bes 3immers burh unb bic gdnSe 9ez
ieaf6aft itiirsts nit Sbutt, 8alfen
unb SiidgerGtb ins GroseIdoB bins
ab. Orei Der rDmii9en Sdnger ers
litten erbebli9s @erlebungen unb mubz
ten in bas Spital BON @iter6o gez
bra6t ipsrbsn. @liidli6srpsiie lit feiz
rer in 2ebensssfubr; bic iibrieen tas
men nit geringsrsm S9dben bdbpn
uno tonnten am felbsn abenb na4
3om suriidtebrsn.
-4uf iaredIide 8eife lit
Der Sauoerer RdIer in 8armen um's
2ebsn getommsn. HGier nonte na6
Riidtunft bon elmer gtusfabrt feline
Bfsrbe abId;rrsn, als bieIe plDblib
ihsuten. Gr fisl ibnen in bic 3iieel.
pnroe uber nit fortgeriTsn unb es9en
eine Wauer sebriidt. Sierbei brana
inn bic Osidiel bes Dagens in ben
2s;b. Ginigs Stunoen ipdter erlaa
Rdier ben i4psrsn @srlsbunssu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12

Der @erbaftung 1T bsf brinsenbe yer<
baat, Selm babe in 3sa ala @erii4ez
rungsagent llnterIAlagunssn uno llrs
funoenfdlIdungen psriibt.
9 omar Id. unterlsbrer Neun=
itein babisr srtrdatie ii9 in einem 4nz
fal bon @eitesIt0runs i'm Rbein.
ueberlingen. 2ebtbin fubren
3ipei Solbaten nit elmer @onbel auf
ben See bindus. OieIelben perben
feitber permiBt. Gs iinb Der 9efreite
&aufmann uno Der Mustetier S4pz
mann bon Der 6. Gompagnie bes 25.
SnfanterissRegts., Der eine aus @lIaB,
Der dnosrs aus S6leIisn. Die @pnhel
iOll gefsntert BEL 0inselsburf ssIeben
iooroen iein.
sstrklrut,uru.
9 h perin. Ser in Der Sagos
gane pobnenbe SGrber Sulius @rptbe
itiir3te, ais er bon elmer SSsitli6teit anz
Getruntsn beimtum, Die Stisge binunz
ter uno brad bas @enid.
Strelib. Der Maursr SsinriA
Gubs, Der fsinem GolIssen 6.
Santi1te i'm Streite ben S9nurrbart
ausriB, tpurce 81 6 Mpnaten @efGngz
n:b parurtGeilt.
OrItrrrrtd1.
Dien. Gum 9tnbsnfsn an bic
2embsrger 2dnbssausI Itelung puroen
bei sinsm SupsIisr @eosntmepaillen
bsItellt, pside auf Der einsn Ssits bas
8appsn Polens unb bas Bib Sos
cius5tos unb auf Der &ebrIeite ben
Sitsl oss poIn;i9en Hationalgebetes
D8ott erlOie pplen" trugen. Oas
@iensr 2anbesg,ri9t bat ieopd 200
fOlde Mebailsn nit 8eIdlag belegt
unb bic oagegen eingslegte RepiIipn
perporfen. = Der Banter Qtlfreb
SENDER, Der ON 10. Suli 1890 tpegen
@eruntreuun9 BON fait 5tpei Millionen
8ulben Sepots gu iiebenSabrsn f4pez
rem &erters unb sum YerluIt oes
Ioels ptrurtbeilt iporben mar, lit na9
IbbiiBung bes gr0bersn Sbsiles Der
@trafe ourh einen taiierli6en 9naz
benatt por penigen Sagsn aus benz
&erter entlaiien nprbsn. gr bat ii9
Der Riidgube Ieiner Sreibsit MIR eine
turse Spanne 3sit gu erfrsuen sebabt.
S6per leibenb idon perlieb CT &C.
fGngnib unb febrte er gu ben Seinen
suriid, bel benen er in 2arenburg iebt
gsItorben lit.
9pbapef. Sin fre6es Haubz
morbattentat puroe bier auf elmer Der
belsbseiten Straben Der inneren Stabt
Deriibt. Gin iunger Mann betrat ben
2aoen bes S1irmbdnblers NeuItabt
uno perlanete einsn in Der 9luslage be-
finbli6sn Sdirm gu taufen. Oils Heuz
ftabt iia anididte. ben Sdirm gu bos
len, padte i'm Der iunse Mann am
!6alie, itieb linn Elm i6arfss MeFsr in
bic 8ruit unb raubte bem betpuBilps
geiporbenen NeuItabt 600 @ulben, I'm
bic Slu9t gu ergreifen.
Snnsbrud. Der 26 Sabre alte
Saufmann @ilb. S. 8a6l, Sobn bes
Heidenberser pripatisrs Soief u.
&ubl, lit auf Der MarmoIdba, benz
bD9lten @ipfsl Der 0olomiten in
@iibtirol, nDrbli6 bon Srient, burd
cine S9neelalpine psrIdiittei pprben
unb 1T iOfort tOot am PlaBs eeblis>
ben.
&lagenfurt. Der bsfannte
Sergfiibrer SGober 1T ipdbrenb eirss
SdneeIturmes auf Der pfanbelibarte
erfroren.
purfersbprf. Die bier in Der
SommerfriI6e tpsilenbe &arolins Neuz
mann aus Wisn, As Sabre alt,
ma6te alIein einen Spasiergang in
ben Walb, mo iie BON bsm gu Hsuiiebl
q. g. gsborensn 9austnedt Soief
1lngar, Der itsuenlos 1T, iibsrfalIen,
balbtobtseihlagsn unb ibrsr8aari6aft
beraubt purbe. Su bieS9Gbelbede sers
triimmert 1T, 1T ibr 3uitanb iebr be-
bsntlih. Der RGubsr puroe perbafz
tet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-10-12

8obenlofe 6rt9bsit snt>
fpidsltsn tiirslidb 9iebe an bsuen
gfa6rittlg, IN Wlinntapc.is. W66=
rsnb Die SSnIa0sn tir:s Saai2s fir siz
nigeSturo.n auass5aHgtn ipnrsu, fubr
Elm Wdgsn Dor unb Die ORbs 0ffHeten
Die 9austbiir nit einsm gid9i4liiH.I.
luttx M0bsl uno allerbuno 0ausge=
rGtb i'm Wertbs bon $500 auT ben
8agen unb fubren baoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06
HOUSEHOLD BREVlTlES.

Cheese Pie.-With one cup o 4 graVeu
.baese one of bread crumbs and n OF
milk mix two well-beaten eggs; pour
into a buttered baking dish' DOT WIN
butter. and bake twenty minutes
American Agriculturist'
-Blackberry Pudding, One II one
half teaspoons of baking powder two
spoons butter. milk for soft dough
which can be stirred. Line pudding
lisb with this. fill with blackberrles
and sugar and bake about an hour
serve with cream Home,
-Cup Cake. Two cups of sugar, n
mn of butter, one cup of sour cream
three cups of -four, five eggs one Tea
~snoonful soda. one t%easpoonful OF cream
tartar. Beat the butter and the sugar
together first. This will make two
lone mans full of cake.-Farm, Field
and Firesidc.
To preserve Ounces White. Take
the fairest you can get; coddle them
tender. core with a p~enknifc: use equal
weight of ounces and refined sugar
dipped in water or pippin Jelly; bon
and skim the sirup, boil ounces quick
lv. and cover with their own jelly
American Farmer,
Cream Filling.-One cuptul sweet
milk. yolis of two eggs,two tablespoon
fuls flour. or oue-half cupful of corn
starch, one-half cupful sugar. fut
two-thirds of the milk on the stove to
boil. stirring into the remainder the
sugar. flour and eggs. Add to the boil
my milk and cook until as thick as Gus
tard. when cool, add lemon and an
lila tlavoring,-Detroit Free Press.
Celery Salad. Take half a head of
cabbage and three punches of celery,
chopped fine. Mix well M cupful OF
vinegar, a lump of butter the size OF
an egg. the yolks of three eggs, Il tea
spoonful of mustard, one of salt, the
same of pepper, and two of sugar
Heat this mixture on the stove until it
thickens, stirring constantly. When
cold add two tablespoonfuls of sweet
cream or olive oil and pour over the
celery and cabbage Good Housekeep-
ing.
-pickled Onions.-Select as many
small silver-Skinned onions as "A quart
Of water will cover. Boil in this "A
short time half a cup of salt and pour
boiling hot over the onions. Let them
remain twenty-four hours closely COW
cred; then place them between dry
cloths, When cold, put them into a
stone jar, and pour over enough hot
vinegar to cover, having first boiled
the vinegar with two or three bits OF
white ginger root, and half a teaspoon
full of white pepper. Cover tight
Boston Budget.
Orange Pudding.-Pecl and cut in
small pieces five oranges; put into a
pudding dish, s~prinkling sugar over it,
BE careful to take out all the seeds,
Take the yolks of three eggs, one la
blespoonful of corn starch, one cup of
sugar, one pint of milk. Boil this Gus
tard. When it is done, and while still
hot, pour over the oranges. Beat the
whites of the eggs to a stiff froth. add
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and pu,
it over the pudding. Place it in the
oven until it is a light brown color
Orange Judd Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Literary. - Have you read
In the Quarter?" lIe-"No; I've been
out of a quarter so long haven't had
an opportunity detroit Free Press.
-Clara-"I should think you would
feel cheap to be sold thus to a man you
do not love- Mamie (anXiously)-"Do
You think | ought to ask moreY'-De-
troit Tribune.
-Shc-"They thought the world Of
each other. lie reigned in her heart
and she reigned in his" He-"And
they didn't know enough to go in when
it reigned, "-Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Plutus-'John, want you to
take Fido for a walk on the parade"
John-''lf you please, mum, Fido won't
follow me-" Mrs. Plutus-"Well, then,
YOU must follow Fido."-Tit-Bi
Young Tutter-"I don't think l
ever talked so much in my life as | did
to Miss Redbud last night Miss
Pinkerley--'She said she asked you a
lot of questions about yourself."-N.Y Y.
Sun.
Its a good thing people are not
treated nowadays as Ananias was for
lying" Why" "Why, if we were,
Albert, noboly'd be left alive but you
and |, and you'd be paralyzed Home
Journal.
-Bolkcr (meditatively) -- "My ex-
perience has taught me one curious
thing" Blobbs-"Has, eh? What is
it," Bolker-''That the closer a man
is the harder it is to touch him."-Buf.
falo Courier.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

Mckinley will be sure to bow
and smile every time the grand stand
howls over.the Maine election returns.
Washington Post.
boiled down, the republican cam
paign war cry seems to be, no further
tinkering of the tariff, excepting by
ourselves. boston Herald.
1t seems to the average man that
there is much less talk of Mckinley
than there used to be. And there will
be less and less. indianapolis News.
democrats are determined to OBJ
tain free raw materials for manutac-
turers and free markets for consumers.
Mr.. Cleveland and his party are to-
gether. We shall guard against
~treachery and half-heartedness. st
Louis Republic.
-"Wages Must Come Down." say
the organs of high taxes and monopoly
in their biggest type. II wages come
down now the way they went up after
the Mckinley bill was passed the
workingmen will not feel it much
Chicago Herald.
There is nothing strange in the
fact that republican money is finding
it's way into the labor camp. The
z. o. p. has more money than anything
else, and it is about the only campaign
material it has to work on this ear
Detroit Free Press.
When the price Of an article goel
down under the new tariff the repub
licans groan for the poor workingman
and when it goes up they groan for thu
poor consumer However, since the,
lost the offices the republicans nevet
open their hungry mouths except t,
Eroan. louisville Courier-Journal.
lis Mckinley right or is Harrison
right? The former says that rcpub
lican success means a renewal of tn,
tariff struggle, and the latter says /
means nothing Of the kind. We woul,
respectfully suggest to the leaders 0
the republican party that they hold
caucus and settle the matter. -Brook
lyn Eagle.
One OF the conspicuous benefit
of the new tariff bill is going to be t
make Atwood clothing cheaper. Som
varieties Of clothing are cheap enougl
,lready, but it has generally bee
,ade so by introducing shoddy IN
other substitutes for wool into its man
ufacturs. Under the free-wool TART
we ought to be able to get all-woo
cloths almost as cheap as We now &C
IN inferior article, --Ieston Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06

People who find it tiresome to read a
book more than once will scarcely
credit the story which is told of one of
the Sicily isles. The entire library of
this little island consisted. n century
or more ago, of a single copy of the
History OF Doctor Faustus." As most
Of the inhabitants were able to read
provided words were not too difficult
the co~njurer's story had been handed
from house to house, until from per-
petual thumbing very little of his en-
chantments or his catastrophe was
left legible. When this alarming
state OF things became evident, a
meeting Of the principal inhabitants
was called to discuss what could be
done to remedy it, for the people must
have something to read. A proposal
was made and carried, that as soon US
the season permitted any intercourse
with Cornwall, a supply Of books
should be ordered. The question arose
what these books should be. but at
last 1t was settled amicably that an
order should be transmitted to Penz-
ance for another copy Of the History
of DIR. Faustus." nd then the meet
ing ~joyously broke up.-Youth's Com
panion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06

This wicked woman wanted to marr-
him when he had inherited the estate.
She has done it. | watched her
through the pcephole | had made. |
saw her writhc in agony, and without
speaking a word wiring her hands and
tear her hair. 1t was an awful sight,
but knew it was a guilty conscience
that moved her. There-yo you have it
all in your own hands now. I'll 90
and tell Mrs. - that | have news
which must take me away, pay her my
board and 60 with you in the cab"
left her at her own door. Mrs. Null
was arrested at the station on her re-
turn, and it la all as Kitty said. She
made full confession. She had CON
ceived the idea of numbering the old
woman that her nephew might get the
money, and she had hoped the poor
roof-mendcr would be charged with
the crime.
She was a fend in female form, but
the thought that | had driven a woman
to the gallows haunted me and sick.
ened me of the detective business,
which left very soon.
Kitty and are keeping a little hotel
now and prospecting very welL-Tid-
Bits,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06

1.-THE poor old woman has done'me
another injury by getting herself MUIR
| dered,' he said. i believe I'm sus-
pccted, because | shall profit by her
| death. Why. what do they take me
for? They say nothing was gone
Whoever it was, yOsI ought 10 be
| thankful that the Grabbed creature IS
| dead she said. Some common hlrglar,
| of course. She'd scream and Shrek il
she saw one at her jewel case and get
herself killed
"'Well. poor old woman. I'd have
| been his death If I had been near
! .Ieffries said. She wasn't half bad.
| She never made a will and LETT things
away from me, as she might, after |
told her Id never cripge to her for her
| favor. Hang il, l wish | wasn't her
heir, People will suspect me secretly.
perhaps | can prove | wasn't inside
, the house that night, but Won know
how the papers talked, fNor Bitzner,
| The roofer. came to me ami cried over
what they said about him. Kill Aunt
Jessy' Why, good Lord"
"'You used TO call her Amt Jeze-
! bel sail the widow. Mrs. Null is her
name.
Ives. I'm sorry | did; but she had a
temper. said MIR. Jetfries. I've a mind
not to take the money
Then shan't take YOU said Mrs.
! Null. Such an IDIOT | should be
ashamed of YOU.
see here" Kittie handed me an adj
dress on a piece of paper, 1t was Mrs,
| Preston Null. at a certain number.
Chestnut street. lit is her mother-in-
law. Can you send II Mrs. Null
Eliza Mull-a telegram saying: Come
at once to this address?'" she asked.
II can said l.
DO it," said she. No, don't ask
ME, am helping YOU, have my
thoughts. Now take me home
/ took her home and t~elegraphed toa
brother detective to telegraph to the
widow and | waited and watched, |
saw her get into a carriage and go
away. | followed her and saw her
take the train. If Kitty wanted her
out Of the way she was safe.
A few hours afterward | received a
note:
Disguise yourself as an old woman
and come here at once. Come in u
cab. Wear a thick black veil. Send
up word that you are my Aunt Agnes
Lose no time
l lost none. As | went slowly up
the stairs with my black veil down |
could hear my heart beat, Kitty
opened the door, called out; why,
aunty. dear and shut it.
~ have opened the door between my
room and Mrs. Mull's," she said. II
have found something. | can't APP
pear in this matter. You must see for
Yourself
She led me into the handsome room
and went to a wardrobe. There, from
beneath other dresses. she drew Il
plainly cut coat or redingote of thin
black cloth, with many buttons down
the front, and spread it on a chair.
About the height Of the knees a piece
was torn away and a button gone,
'liush," she said. I'VE don't know
who may be listening. Make no
sound
Then she took tn bit Of cloth from
her pocket, fitted it to the rent and
laid the button on it.
THE piece of cloth found in dead
Mrs. Jefrries' hand came from this gar
ment." was her remark.
YES | said, she must have dis
guiscd him in it. But-why-'
"Goosey,'" said Kitty. MIR. Jeffries
could not get into this, Mrs. Null
wore it herself. Mrs. Null killed old
Mrs. Jetfries. The nephew knows
nothing abopt it-guesses nothing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and impna
tends to personal enjoyna
rightly used. The many, wv
ter than Others and enjoy lin
less expenditure, by mon
adapting the worlds best pa
the needs of physical beipsi
the value to health Of the %
laxative principles embna
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due toitu
in the form most acceptable
ant to the taste, the refreAisd
beneficial properties Of sN
alive; effectually cleansinsa
dispelling colds, headaches I
and permanently curing al
1t has given satisfaction TO ni
met with the approval Of n
profession, because it acts o.
neys, Liver and Bowels with
ening them and it is perfecA
every Objectionable substsns
Syrup of Figs is for sale "
gists in soc and 81 bottles butt
ufactured by the Califanh
Co. only, whose name is piHs
package, also the name, SyT7
and being well Informed, ya
accept any substitute if 0fsa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06

pAN'N MN III
covery, even after the disease has pro.
crossed so far as to induce repeated bleed
Jugs from the lungs, severe lingering cough
with copious expectoration tincluding tu-
beicular ilatterG, great loss of flesh and ex.
IRENE emaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported TO us as cured by Golden Med
zeal Discovery" were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease You need not take
our word for it. They have, III nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis-
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial of Golden Medical Discovery
but WHO have been forced to confess that
It siirpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod.
liver oil and its filthy "emu1sionsn and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed 10 beue.
mt, or had only seemed to benefit a little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypo.
p~hosphiles had also been faithfully tried
III vain. ~
The photographs Of a large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma. chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in a book of 16o
pages which will be mailed to you. on
receipt of address and six cents in
stamps. You can then write to those who
nave been cured and profit by their ex.
perience.
Address for Book, WORLDS DIspENsApy
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.