davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-27
prcsuntd de nuevo Vcrnoillard con un respeto

presunt6 de nuevo Vcrnoilard con I'm respeto
exagerado,
Vouzudoux respondi6 con oda sslma
Ell pagarG presrnlado hoy on casa do Bob
.ytton no sora pogado; yuolto d prosentar ma
hana por Ia noehe; I~mpneo 10 sera. Al otro
da, por la mahana, SO yertcara el protesto y
quedara rogistrado antcS de medic da scguica-
do la hilera do los varioS endosantes volvera q
nosotros denro do cinco O seis dias. Tai yea
estar6 de vuelta ontoncea, pero 81 All fuera, da
ra us,cd orden II mi procurador para que per
ssa con todo cl rigor que la ley nos concede
Pronto SO daa ol fallo, qnedando Bob lyttol
declarado en- quiebra 4 fines del mes dc Octu
bro.
Entnnccs vera mistrcs Arabca euanto ma
lie huhcra Waldo moStrarse I'M POGO amable es
ta maiiana. E,tns son as instrucciones qus i
doyd usled NernoIillarl, Ahora lltyeme
la eSthri6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-27
Tn los

do,X MI biete para Ecou1iant, y Sc dnrmi6
oncantado de 81 mismo. sonando cou todo 10
que habia paSado desde que 81 es,lvo por yez
primvra en- ol castillo do los Marseber, Tres
scmonaS haca de este prdxmaments
Fl Sc habia marchado con Jorge y Baranyille
el nisluo dia en- que este hItmo volyi6 Dc Bue-
nos Aires.
Durente este viaic, habn tratado Jorge va
rias yeces de preQuutar il Baranue 10 que ha-
bia sucedido en Buenos Ares; pero 8 porque
BarauylIe desaonhara do aVouz0douz 8 pr
que no pUdese contestar mas catog6reamentc,
se conteni6 con decir sstas palabras:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-27
LUZ RRILLANHlI
Aceite para alumbrado de familias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION.
y combustion e.upontttnea

Este aceite prolncto lie una ia
bricaci6n especial ~ ig'iNl, sin su-
perior Ii los que 81 impo'tan del ex-
tianjero baio diveros nombreS y
marcas, tanto poraus cusiidsdes lu
ninieas como por la segtlida'l qut
ofrece 4 los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son mucho mae
reducidos Que los de Las marcss ex.
TRAM njeras, que con eslt mayor pre-
clio no brinaan A los con4umidore-
venta.ns ds riugunn ciase.
La sxpelieneis alquilida en es
Ia indust,ia d,lrante muchos amos
ell los Estados unidos, Cuba, Me
jico y e,rcs lHises nCs permitel
ofrecer al pdblico ua srtirrlo qr'
no se Puwie mcjorer en parte al
guns bai 10 ningun enncepto
Nuestras msmHs LUZ BR!-
LLANrE, Ei.hFAN1'E Y l.U2
SOl.Al5 esIt,ll itxistrala. Y 10 9.r
seguirk con todo a r,g,r d- la ~
los falsitiradolTs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-27
RON LAMBQDGLEA

exceleute
mportantes de sa debe gran u absolute de- su eors
en soamente e alcohol de cana.
Epo exquisite, condolences estoeeaes
quie paot snas pneln hacer
dos gstos impure no eran
|Ss vende botelas, cuarterolss esav
EGuayama Deiembe ~ de 1893,
i J. IAMBoGL1A yC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-27
AIcOhoIado Indiana
3AUREGUi 81 RIOS, -FARdAEKUTfEps.

E hohoado indiana 6n dco.o bdo d oesdor
mos . las de especalmne as
III Ahobdo
"a de nneas joquecas neuragias huecone
rqutio las dleadas.
III Aoato I"GdhO
de povin de d, de
phgoso de las mordeduras de snmsl
pE HENIA las pocpes Boe9s de Ponce FARMAeA
Aecbo rueroRco-AGENTE GENERAL PuertoRo Cuba IA
DON n1ATEo ERo1yTHRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-27
FaSshTlsA rs.itRes A,n.,to ss,o. R,sn,
Especl6co Salvador
lie Juan Sierra UryeN

Con este espscihco dessparecen los barroa
y Ia picaa6 qua producer las ernccones Ell
81 cuerpo, Es 81 verdsdero q~ita doior Sc
usa ep friccopes.
V6nlese Oh h calle lie Ia Concordis nj
nero 4, Y en- ,Juans Diaz en- casa de- dor
jose SinrheG, el plAtero
3v.p.s Ponce, ,lrnio 10 de 1874
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21

gGIta, Soiepb, Srans unb 5riBi Ias
ben auf Der lpsinumrantten 9drtenz
peranou am SaffeetiT9.
9lita hattie ben peinlitben Ginorud
non teuts friib faft perseTsn; 5rana
lab frog oes am Ra6hmittlg na9ge6olz
ten Sdllummsr5 isbr blub aug
uno 6ribi CAB iin Miibs, Iin ibm besz
luessn nunausitsbli9" su MAIDEN; Sos
fepb dbsr, Der einen ermiioenoen9isnItz
pormittag aebabt uno eben crit gsz
fopmen mar, mar beute ppn elmer Ionz
oerbar ernItbuftzfpei9en 2iebsnspiirs
bgitsit gsgen feline 9erlpbte; uno bieie
ieine Sttmmung perfeblts ni9t, spis
f9sn ibm uno oem feinfii6lissn MGbz
den alsbdlo einen portloszinnigen
Seelentontatt ber5uItellen.
Sic iaB uno IieB ibre parmen8lide
auf inn ruben, tpie er sbsu nit unges
tpD6nlih ianfter Stimme 5u ben itrsi>
tenoen 9eT9piitern iprua.
,9l6, ipGre er INNER fpie beute," 4"
pddte lie uno dtfmets tief. nSit mir
bod, ais flutbeten beute Die itummen
8egungen nletner Seele rngebemmt in
bic ieire 6inii6er - bic Der ieinen in
meme, Bis mir slpei auf ben elsi6eu,
fanften, tisfen9runoton seitimmt limb.
9l9, oies geraos lit es, mas i9 70 iebr
begebre, mas mid 10 gIiidlich ma6t.
Gs mar bod gut. baB i'd ibm geitsrn
I1rieb, einmal gan5 10 f9rieb, tpie icb
TiibIe, ibm unrerbiilIt mein 3srs ents
qsqentrug, auf Die Gefabr bin, unperz
itannen gu blei6en. ibm ientimentdl gu
erY6einen. So Elm f9tpsres, ipsi5miz
t6iaes Gmpfinben lit beute in ibm!
@ons anpers lit sr als ipnit - 10
ad.ia II: bic @runbftimmlne Ieines 9es
RI-bs an bieIcm lieben Gage, tpie bic
rnsiEe =" uno iie msints ipirtli4. nur
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21

= Gins prutttT6s S1Dnc. = Der
jrnee S9luder (GIsrt nit $40 per
Mo9s): Ob id Sic liebe9 SD gebe ia
jepsn Sent. ben ih perbiene, fir Sic
ous! gBus benten Sic oapon2 - Die
jun9e S90ne: Sd bente. sic IOIlten
cine @ehaltgerh0huns bstommen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21

Seine Sorge. Trau: ~0u
ge6It Ihon p,sosr in bic Snsips.
Rauns Wds iuu ods rur ipsrosn.
penn 0u allss @sIo perbrinsitg Rdh=
ites Sabr ioa Der Sunge 5ur S4uls.-
= Munn: uRu ia. bis Oa3in bin id
ia auriid."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21
SEQ

SD fpsib no Elm Mdo6sn
90 sierii9 uno Helm,
Die lie6 i'd un6dnOig -
. pGr lie bob msin!
Sic rei9t nit benz S6pf6er
9aum CUR 9-Iit mir, bob = ps8,;
SrpBhem tie 10 tEein -
Sisbt iie iibsr mid meg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21

tet tdH. uno etn barrier. FdbIsrnsr
S9immer trat in isinen Bid.
uWarum2" frdste er.
sd min iie ieben," CAB gtitG ftdti
Der gntport auriid. .8itts, SoIepb,
fibre Ou mid gu ibr."
Marenbols I9nsllte in bic 90be.
nOu follteit Dir oieIen 9lnblid er=
iparen, liebe 9fitdl" ia9ts er. uno feline
Stimme mar ni9t san5 feit, nes III
fein erfreuli4er girbrudl"
nGs III elmer Der tolIiten Cinfdns, Die
Su ie ge9abt 4aitl" fiigte 6ran3 orO6
binJu.
Die llusliidli9c Bat einen Rann
geliebt, Der iie perrdtben, Der i6r ods
Ser5 9ebro9en bat" eripiosrte 9(itd,
jece Gegung in ibres @erlpbten @sIiht
iibertpa9snb. DSie muB IGN isbr gss
liebt bd5en = nun bat lie nismdno in
Berlin, Der ibr Die lsBts 2iebe t6ut =.
E9r ShitIal brobt jeoem @si6,, bas
einen Wtann liebt - i'd nil SrSn3e
alIf ihr 8stt Iegsn = i9 iperoe du1
iorgen. Dap lie ibrs Ru6e finoe - id
bite, Spiep6, bilf mir babel"
pGsrn, 9ern!" bra9te er mib,Dou
berdus.
Limb Min fomm" Fubr 9tFd fDrt.
sd made ni4 fertig = laB un3 MIN
einmal gu ibr binii6erg<)snii"
gfdren6oI5 perneigte yd6 itunlm -
er tonnte ni6t piSerrsoan uno nit6t
beiittmmen. Srar5 iab ibn iiarr Dor
geitiir5ung an - uno 2tItd pertieB rem
Slid, um ii4 i6ren Sut aufieBen su
lafen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21

@mpfinbung, einen ni6t urgiinItigsh
giHorrd binterlafen gu buben.
Ser ulte Serr aber, ipie er Die Sbiit
Rinter ieRem sef4IOien, la9te bart
auf.
n0as ipdre ia eiirmal 10 elm mooers
ner Seiu9 in aller 5orm geipeien =
ei, Ell = Sic tpdren mir Der Redbte fir
mein 9olDftId6en, Iieber Serr. Sin
rehter unb e9ter Sumter BON Sabe>
ni9tsl ShereIe, merten Sic ii9 ben
Rameu, Dd lit bic &grte. Wenn Der
Wlann ipieoer tommt, liiyen iollen Sic
ni9t, einfa9: Der 9err lit ni1t gu
fpre6en." ooer bOfli9er: der Serr lit
fart beIhGftigtl"
rSeltIames0tng! Warum 5dblt bies
fer iunge Mann in Der Belt? Warum
bat er ods Re9t, on meine 59iir gu
tlopfen? Gin5ig, neil er @raf tit uno
ipmit Iogenannte seute Sorinen" be-
iiBt. Sbne 6ieIen luftigen 8Or5ug
ipiiroe i'm od5 mooerne 9ebsn einfdD
inter ben Sid fallen laIen. Selbit
i'd 5dtte i'm bod gsraos3u binausgez
iebt, tpte er mir 10 ms 5aus i9ueite.
ipdre er a9err Miiller" geweIen. Sie1It
Su, 9tlter, 10 itedt Die gan3e Delt nod
i'm Mittelalter uno 9u obenbreiu nit.
r9erI6ntnoet ood1, mir bdben dufgez
tlGrt!" lluo ipirtlih, Der Sunge mdnt
baraufbiu nod feline Sarriere. glur
ni9t in meinem 0auie!"
nDie gefdst, Sbereie," brumnte er
nod einnlal in bic &iidbe binein, tonlut
Der pieoer; rnidbt Su Ipre9enl"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-24

"What is she like9 and what's her
name? and where is she from? and
when will you be married ? and who
"Oh, one at a time, now, Irma! You
are as bad as a college examination,
Let me see-she has light, wavy
hair"
"And blue eyes?'
"No-brown."
And a soft complexion"
Peaches and cream"
And a pretty nose?"
Truly Greek"
Tall or short?"
'Just the right size"
"But you haven't told me her name
yet"
Her name is Nellie-Nellie GRAY,
but | expect that inside of two years it
will be Mrs. Keith Walters
Suddenly the skaters noticed that
the ice around them vas weak. II be-
gan to bend and crack.
"We must get away from this" said
Keith.
They turned around. That half-stop
was fatal. The ice gave way and as
Keith pushed Irma from him he went
down into the water.
Irma screamed. She turned back
toward Keith.
Don't come near me! The ice will
break with you'll" he shouted.
Then he tried to get out. The ice
broke wherever he leaned his weight
upon it.
Irma took off her long fur boa and
threw m end to him. He caught it
and it sustained him.
Call for help, Irma!'
Keith was deathly pale and the
water was chilling him through.
Irma called again.
Can you hold on a minute longer.
Keith? Somebody's coming.
That somebody was Archie Hen
bricks. He had been near enough to
hear Irma's first cry of distress and he
was coming now with furious speed.
Yet the seconds seemed like hours to
the waiting pair.
Archie took in the situation at a
glance. Without stopping to say a
word, but shouting: "Htsg on" he
sped to the bank and landed, skates
and all, at the nearest fence.
1t was the work of an instant to tear
off two long boards and return to the
river. He went as ear as he dared to
Irma.
1.-The ice won't hold me there" he
shouted. Take these boards and lay
them in front of Keith; then pull him
up"
He slid the boards across the ice to
her. She did as directed.
Cheercd by Archie's words and aided
by Irma and the faithful boa, Keith
crawled forth more dead than alive.
1t did not take long to get him
away from the air-hole, and between
Irma and Archie he was conveyed
quickly to the pond, where there were
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-24

ject of many compliments and univer
sal admiration from the onlookers.
Keith. being II college man, was
versed in all the latest figures and
fancies of the skater, and he found
lrma an apt scholar.
They crossed the pond with the
Dutch rolf in a most finished man
ner. They "cut the grapevine" trellis
and all; they skated alternately back
ward and forward, but the admiration
Of the spectators knew no bounds when
the graceful pair did the Mercury"
that difficult figure that must be done
well If done at all.
Archie soon found excuse for relin-
gushing Belle Parker, who was not
his IDEAL of a skater belle. The only
girl he cared to skate with was mo-
nopolized by Keith Walters.
Archie was aggravated.
Once lrma separated from her part
ner and skated to the other side of the
pond. Archie was about to follow,
when her brother Jack took her in hand,
and Archie's hopes again were blasted.
Archie's mental thermometer nov
registered one hundred in the shade.
He skated fiercely. He performed
marvels. He entered a game of tag
and led the entire horde Of boys an ex-
citing chase before he allowed himself
to be caught.
His flashing steel was never quiet.
Now it was the "back roll" now the
''outer edge" He cut wonderful de.
vices upon the icy slate, and then &C.
knowledged them by signing his name
with a mighty flourish, which SO awed
the younger boys that they forgot TO
skate.
Then he wandered off to a deserted
part of the pond to brood upon his
misery.
Keith and lrma, tired of admira-
ton, had skated up the frozen stream
and away from the crowd.
Isn't this great fun?" said Keith.
Its just too splendid for anything
responded 1rma, who was wishing,
nevertheless, that Archie would ask
her to skate. Why was he so stub
born?
Trina, can you keep a secret?" said
Keith.
"Try me-
"Well--I'm engaged"
Keith Walters, you don't mean it!'
"Yes l do. But you're the first one
I've told.n
"0h! Tell me all about it. quick! I'm
dying to hearl"
well, she's q college girl-one Of
my classmates-s lovely girl. ! wish
you knew her. We are keeping quiet
about ~ while we are in college, you
know
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-24

bricks at her elbow. She bowed
calmly, but her brothers taunt Of the
morning still tingled in her ears, and
she was not inclined to be as gracious
as usual to her old friend.
Archie Hendricks was a sterling
youth-physically, morally and tinan-
cially. He was junior partner in the
firm of Hendricks & Son, iron found
ers. Many a doting Marysville mother
had him in her mind as a prospective
son-in-law. BY nature reserved, he
seldom courted the society of the
gentler sex, and, although he was a
frequent caller at the Dayton home
stead, he never paid marked attention
to Irma. However, Irma's secret adj
miration for him was great, and Archie,
from admiring her beauty and unaf-
fected brightness, was drifting into a
deeper feeling, which he apparently
did not care TO check.
The cordial greeting between Keith
and Irma had nettled Archie, he knew
not why. So his manner was cool
when he lifted his hat and said:
''Off to the pond?"
Eyes; they say the skating is SPLEEN
did. Are you going?"
II think | shall, as soon as | can get
my skates. ! need some exercise to
get up an appetite for that Thanks
giving dinner we are to have at home.
If you'll wait for me, I'll put on your
skates for you"
"Oh; thank you, but they go on quite
easily. There's Belle Parker. guess
Ill go with her"
Archie's first advance had met de-
cided repulse. He turned on his heel
and went after his skates. i, His next
attack, he felt confident. would be
more successful, for he vas a famous
skater.
The great millpond resounded with
the ring of countless steel-shod feet.
Bright faces and happy voices were
there in %profusion. Never had the
skating been better, the weather finer
or the crowd larger.
Diamond sparks, cut by keen, swift
knives, glistened in the sun as skates
fed past. Shouts from youngsters
playing some exciting game, shrieks
and merry laughter from groups of be-
ginners, gay comments from their
independent companions, the
low, musical defamation of the frozen
field-all went to make up a scene de-
lightful and inspiring. 1t was life,
and life in its most favorable aspect
a combination of health, happiness
and action.
When Archie Hendricks reached the
pond he found Keith Walters putting
on Irma's skates.
Archie was jealous.
Belle Parker at once became the
battered object of his attentions and
he devoted himself to her, although she
was but a mediocre skater.
lrrna was both daring and accom-
plished in the art, and she was the OBJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-24
FADS.

Cur.AwAY jackets Of velvet are mucn
liked by young girls.
SLEEVELESS jackets of various mate
rails with passementerie edgingS are
popular.
A DRESS of cloth with a narrow MORE
panel down the front is among the ne"
importations.
MuFrs are somewhat larger man
heretofore. Many muifs will be used
during the coming winter without
other furs.
CApEs of moire are trimmed with fur
collars and lined with bright silk. One
of the handsomest of these garments
was recently made to order and line
with very stiff brocade,
ERMINE, from becoming popular mas
become a fad. and every woman VINO
has money to buy it wants ermine IN
some form or another. The only diff
Guilty is its scarcity and extravagantly
high price. Really fine ermine is al
most impossible to obtain, n the most
fabulous prices are paid for tn y
Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-24

THE NAPOLEON REVIVAL.
Why the Emperor Is the Most fopuisr
Character in History.

Why the Emperor Is the Most Popular
Character in History.
Within the past year there has been
a revival of interest in the career OF
Napoleon Bonaparte that is almost
phenomenal. In literature he has tg-
ured in the pages of memoirs and rem
iniscences by those who came into
more and less intimate contact with
him. In art not only has he been a po-
tent inspiration to modern painters
and s%culptors, but he has made price
less all pictorial records of his time. In
the drama he poses as the most pictur-
esque figure that has been brought
upon the stage within the century.
Personal relies of the man are held as
sacred and beyond all price, AS Paul
Bourget aptly says, Napoleon has
~hypnotized the French people again.
In France the sting of defeat after
the Franco-Prussian wal turned the
thoughts of all to their period of great
est glory, and so it needed but time to
see Napoleon enshrined as an idol, An
equally logical explanation is found
for the most notable feature of the Ma
poleon revival IN this country.
The CeEturyS life OF the emperor was
projected five or six years ago, before
anyone could have foreseen the pres
ent attitude of the public mind. 1t
was undertaken solely with the idea
that Napoleon was II OF the greatest,
most forceful and picturesque charac-
ters in the entire range Of history, and
that hitherto he had been inadequate
ly represented. For that reason Prof.
William M. Sloane, the greatest Amer
lean student of French history, was
commissioned to write the life. and
his years of study among unpublished
archives have brought out his com
pleted labor at the most opportune mo-
ment. And Prof. Sloane shows us a
new Napoleon, a devourer Of books, an
unsuccessful literary aspirant, an inef-
fectual Corsican political agitator, but
the new Napoleon certainly makes the
old Napoleon more easily compre-
hended.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-24

nl.rtr of n b;,n 7.
fuitaof Ko;.h,a .N... -
mas .,a1l ,;nh+. ouS 49, y 1;,.io
mnis+ Ia hraa,ad ~ hwy
IooI.;na o." III n.mn .han
hn,nan ho;nn
Tha o.a g ~. a,u ,.,
o,,lmi,o.aS rn;th Uoi.,,s &C. ~
AnnL;n wy. Nv. 80 lit
- M
g.. - ~,
Uo;.h pp n.a ~" n.
80 so.ao lon 'er
.s.Oh Anah:s wv ss,,,nn ~.
abont Ne 49,. 49,, IT, I
a sao.a. S,,t -" an,n .o.
hraathe no.d ~ ;u $50 w.
oa,so ~. $3.50 - 30
sao,.o. "a y .nna .I 10y
49," o'u nm Vuousno 1
couiu' ool was asking MN questions
anu guess we oiun nouice where we
were hhu' on nrcnie' ~ you naon
oome wnen you oiu' Jus' KNOW nei'h
won n, nave
,'oh' you would never have allowed
MIN 10 Sink oelore your eyes. But
N giaa IL was no worse
30 am Il ou. you maven skated
WIN me any to-day hrch,e'"
wen, us no 'ooi ate yet. we a
axe q curh around tue pond before
olnner lime ! guess
anu Oh .hey went. ihey knew maj
hel.n was wen cared 1or' yet neither
spoke 1or q Few moments. Suddenly
Archie aio
ilma' d secret Is no good unless It's
aiviaed is lt3"
the pretty girl, looking up at him.
well, I'm going to divide mine with
-. ,.s -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-24
90

of all cases of consumption cali, if taken III
the earlier stages of the disease, be cured.
This may seem like a bold assertion to
those familiar only with the means gener-
ally i'll use for its treatment as, nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy emulsions, extract
OF malt, wliskey, different preparations Of
hypophospliites and such like paAiatipes.
Although by many believed TO be incura-
BILE, there is the evidence of hundreds OF
living witnesses to the fact that, i'll all its
earlier stages, consumption is a durable
disease. Not every case, but a large per-
ccnfage OF cases, and we believe, JnTy o8
per cent. are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious cxpectoratior (includ-
ing tubercular matter, great loss of flesh
ana extreme cinaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of sucl, cases
reported to us as cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery" were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
our word for it. They have, in nearly cvery
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever i'll mis-.
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
q trial of Golden Medical Discovery
but who have been forced to confess that
It surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod.
liver oil and its filthy "enulsions" and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene.
fit. or had only seemed to benefit a little for
q short time. Extract of malt, wliskey.
and various preparations Of the h~ypophos.
phites had also been faithfully tried in 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 i'll a book of 16o
pages which will be mailed to you, on re.
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps,
You can then write those cured and learn
their experience.
Address for Book, WORLDS DIspENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-24
In Glden Times

People overlooked the Importance OF per-
manently beneficial effects and were salts
fed with transient action, but now that 1t
is generally known that Syrup of Figs will
permanently cure habitual constipation,
well-informed people will not buy other lax
atives, which act for a time, but finally in
inre the 8 NStnm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-24
You Can't Eat Wrought Iron Nails,

OF course, and expect to digest them, but
you can eat ordinary food that is whole
some and digest it, too, after your stomach,
ii enfeebled, has been strengthened by a
course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Your kidneys, liver and bowels will be
rendered active and vigorous by the great
tonic, and your system fortified against
malaria and rheumatism. Use it, also. if
you are nervous and sleepless.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-24

Miss De FASHION "a few years hence)-
"Yon are wanted at the telephone" Mrs.
De Fashion--'Oh, dear! | presume it's
Mrs. De Style, to return my telephone call.
hope she won't talk long.n-N. y. Weekly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-24

EDlTH-'"My dear child, it's no use argyll
ing with Mr.. Remsen. You can never con
vince him." Alice-"I am sure of that,
dear. Why, do you know, in II discussion
we had the other night, he actually rea-
soned. Harlem Life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-11-24

AN Insult. Miss Bean (of Boston, visit
ing in Chicago)-''Mamma, that Mr.. Pork
ingham insulted me last night, and l shall
never speak to him again. Mamma
''How, my childln Miss Bile asked me
If we were from New York, Detroit Free
prncc