davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
Coming to Our state.

n'mlSSlonef OF the 1alOo " MlSsiS'
sippi Valley road, has returned from a
visit TO POINTS in Ohio and Indiana,
looking after the immigration move
ment to the South. lie accompanied a
party OF six %prospectors, representing
others, on his return trip, and went with
them to the delta country, where he
showed them lands in the southern
country of agricultural promise, They
were satisfied with what they saw and
will purchase, MAJ McGinnS in an IL
teryieS said:
~ haven't much to tell you mere thar
what the entire country realiss> ana
that Is farmers all ove- the Nc,;-e-r
States have their eyes On the >o-,1 kai
are determined 70 Coue here - Irs. /
was surprised 70 find the iss - sc cV-s
South SO strong Aui - -s0s-a. ~ O1tA
| had much occasion 10 .s2-- ;es ass
in the matter, An3 O. evscy hard ycI
can hear tie movement s.-;ns1G -
cu&ei, In enc Q. ;as c,s.ss vel;. q
visited me; representatives e Ies
than l.eN families ncc Ave decided ~
move >21;e. asa s~-ssw1s,e ~ l2s t1t
lta.uosl -et aIc2 a-e - ~GrNs
he 1Aa..ssi1s>c-s q @s tsSch IA
hoE 20 as-s ~et~ i1t rre4ess c
cst-r-s ~ -4cT, alt ~ ~ass&
Il ~As@ S-&I 5A7S I ~ ms
e'y a. E7c1 *1S-,rt ur tsii
7S Aiir1:at 81 '1cs ga ftH
e. & -tN &rh Afl'it va ~
A 7t
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ll Az sne ~cv1- 5Eut
s@ q -cS a. es1s tlt ~ct
t c-yu -rt AK Ea
ls -lrS -t b., l -rt ana
7-5 SOY rs :>HrH sen
-L. s -41-#s -us1S S->
-rc ia &rr vs. tt
s- 60 ~ts1 - ser %
-& T1 q VIZ r1 s-g1
-s- az ~ cv -vr 49, .r-
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- A. ---. -IE 81 'r
~ - trs6g5 -zEF ~sE
@vs r-s &-.r G= $
>.17rE sac @cssE BE -ls trf- satr
4r- 1-= '- - ya-S c7t-fI-r
Gee sv= a u 1lvs B. va -it a
-l-5.a ,.s newcomers -s - trslsr
s--tse- =-i-s iIrs -lss
v
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31
Highest Of all in Ieavening P~oweE-Latet us Co.
@a!!a!!! F Rsx&|
ABSOLUTELY prJnE /

TIE poet we call n phenomenon rare,
WHO deiics all analysis rash;
But we know the longer his verse and his
hair
The shorter VIC oft find his cash.
Washington Star,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

TgAcHER-"Why did you have your hair
cut 30 short, B~obbyln' Bobby-t.So that
you couldn't pull H. ma'am. NJ urper's Ba-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

The other day ltoaa. : 71-sA
And WITH satire Ga=
Its empty PocSs.s s-et:st ~.
Alas that purse u.s. --s
-Dst-c.' E-4. r-.o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31
The Lockout pre

The Lookout Press Of Cha,-51o-a Is
has Just issued a sperll. edition ot So.
copies that is Of eSpeclA. Interest NEs g.
Lookout Mountain. Chattanooga Nac-z
Cemetery ana q C-hicka-la-E3 PARK ---'
ment and observation tower. aS Z SD
mar Of all the baltiefelis a1-Ct C1a--s
ga appear. Short articles or L--sc-t " -.
tain, the ChjCkamau-a and Cl3t-s-E- -
National Military PARK and other Interest
ing subjects are printed. Our readers 5-
get a copy Of this spec.a! edition irea b! -.
dressing the publishers aCl Mentioning l.,
paper. Address enclosing stamp for p-S-
age, The Lookout Press, C~ha.:a-1oC
rrnnn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

well" said the monkey I
grinder, as he sat on top Of t6e !
simply carried away with tb 0ar NJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

plso's Cure cured me Of :,
Lung Lung trouble of three years rs . n
Cady' Huntington, Ind. Nov y, N
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

During the years between 1850
and 1870 the wealth Of the northern
states advanced 'ffty-six per cent.
while that OF the southern diminished
thirty-four per cent
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

WAT is the matter bs-.l
stranger of q small how nere]
iurg S wedding party coming ~ Snt \
on Fifth avenue. "NawiSI1C gu, |
going out" was the ren av ul@ i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

A SHORT road to wealth is
to travel - Irrigation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

prlMpLrs are inexpressiblv
Kennedy Glenn's Sulphur SG,,]
Hills Hair and Whistler Dyst
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

She says she does not loro
Build not be surprised
10 learn she nbs; because !,
That yet Is emphasized,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31
Halls catarrh cur|
Is a constitutional Cure. pricl

THE true JOY of reward is
which wins it, Irrigation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

The sight OF a garden patch and s hoe
has been known 70 give : NoT a severe C4%
Of rheumatism. Cleveland Pain Dealer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

,h To make it apparent to 1 ,ss''1
lected with any disease a' Sn .aey |
SIMPLY needs cleansing, is si ~ ' ny
home to their hearts, as - , orlI
IS easily cured byusing Sv rVusu5
u~factured by the Califor SS,Iq 4.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-31

Hon6,c DilIc act hsTrrcniO1siy WIKI
l iooN . iiio Hoods S~arsapaTi.la. 25G
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-10
What's the Color of That Blood?

Whenever I see New York man
who should know better doing some
thing that is radically rude it makes
my blood boil. I cannot help but
feel that it must be intentional. !
saw this only yesterday when a fel-
low, who belongs to two Of the smart
est clubs in this city and bears an
honored and historic name, slam
storm door in woman's face at Del
monicos 1t gave me pleasure to see
him afterward, somewhat under the
weather, at the same place, doing
at his table The woman came from
the west, and I have no doubt she
goes to her home on the prairies with
poor opinion of New York men.
There are times when We are rude,
but there is refinement even in
rudeness, and whatever we may be
obliged to do we should never de-
scend to the level of the masses. We
should remember that we have an
example to maintain and that we
should show them the way in which
they should go. The man who fails
in this is not one of us, and he is not
worth picking up even with pair
of tongs.-Vogue.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-10
THE OMNlPRESENT HAlRPlN.
Man Looks at It Askance, While Woman
Applies It to Many Uses.


Applies It to Many Uses.
A hairpin is an object which pos
sesses a strange interest for the mas
culine mind. A woman regards a
hairpin with as little respect ordi-
narily as common pin. Indeed she
is even less careful of its acquisition,
for there is no adage offering days
good luck as a reward for picking up
a hairpin
But man who comes across stray
hairpin on a street car seat, for in
stance, regards it with an air of tim.
id triumph, and perhaps offers it to
the nearest woman from whose back
hair it could possibly have fallen.
And he is generally snubbed for his
pains. But it is when he beholds a
woman putting a hailpin to other
than what he regards as its legitl-
mate purpose that he is most i'm.
pressed The woman who reaches
around to her back hair, deftly ex-
tracts hairpin, bites it togethe1 and
then buttons her gloves as noncha-
lantly as if she were using simply
the fingers with which nature pro-
vided her is an object of respectful
but intense admiration to every man
in sight.
But if q woman wants to rivet all
masculine eyes she has only to buy q
new magazine and cut the leaves with
a hairpin. Whole carloads of steady
business men, not easily impressed
by the frivolities of women, have
been held speDbound by this little
act. Passengers on the elevated
trans have been unable to tear
themselves from the contemplation
of the process and have sat still with
troubled but watchful eyes as they
heard their station called. The other
day the writer saw at least 20 men
watching with breathless interest
the hairpin method of magazine cut
ting, as practiced by very swell
young woman, who was apparently
unconscious of the scrutiny which
followed her every movement.
When she finally replaced the hair
pin in her fluffy locks, every man Of
the 20 gave a sigh and then looked
sheepishly at his neighbor. AS for
the young woman she turned to look
out of the window, but there was
covert look of amused satisfaction in
her eye which intimated that her un-
consciousness Of observation had
been in appearance only.-New York
Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-10
Queer Pets.

An animal which makes a most
agreeable pet, but is rarely tanned on
account of its fur value, is the North
American beaver. A well known
Indian trader some years ago tanned
several of these hard working fellows
so that they answered to their names
and followed like dogs. In cold
weather they were kept in the sit
ting room and were constant COM
panions Of the women and children.
When the Indians were absent for
any great time, the beavers showed
great uneasiness, and on their return
discovered equal signs of pleasure by
fondling them, crawling into their
laps, lying on their backs like
squirrels and behaving like children
in the presence of parents who they
seldom see. In their wild state
beavers feed on bark and herbage
chiefly, but in their case they were fed
for the most part on rice, plum pud-
ding, partridge and yenison, and
they liked all of them extremely
Detroit Free Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-10

two mighty armies come together,
and see what will be the result. The
Bible says in the text that the strong
holds must be pulled down. This
means
III. CHRISTIANITY TRIUMPHANT.
The history of the world is the
history of war; the history OF Il
struggle. The history of Christianity
is the history of q victory. But be-
fore her triumphant march to-day l
see no swords to destroy, no fires TO
ravage, no engines OF wrath. Along
the path of Gods heroes no charg-
ing squadrons whirl, no murderous
cannon roar. Instead of wars stern
excitement, the wild fury, the clash
of arms, the death grapple, and gar
ments rolled in blood, we see heralds
of mercy bearing aloft the name OF
Jesus. There is power in that
name. All hail the power of Jesus
name" Thou shalt call his name
Jesus, for He shall save His people
from their sins
From the battlefield of the Cruel
fixion, where right met wrong, where
Christ met the devil in deaSly com
! bat and threw him back into the
dungeon of despair, down along the
track of epochs and ages the march
of christianity is the march OF VIC,
tory. And to-day rings out this glad
hallelujah: The Lord is come. Let
earth receive her king" 1t rings
from hilltop to hilltop; from nation
to nation. 1t rings across the deep
1t circles the globe and | see in it the
radiant dawn of victory enthroned
From the four hundred and hfty
millions of hearts that make up inc
Christian world comes the thunoet
peal of victory From every cont,
nent of the earth, from every lSlano
of the sea, from every kindred race
and tongue comes the shout of trl-
umph.
'In the cross of Christ glory;
Towering over the wrecks OF time.
Soldiers of the victorious captain,
hear the call that comes to you TO.
dav. Gird on the whole arnor OF
God and hasten to the combat.
AS the standard-bearer Of my Great
Leader | unfurl his banner in your
midst, and ask you to rally around
it and 90 forth to the battle of the
ages-the conflict of right against
wrong. I come to you to-day with
the words that once thrilled the heart
of many hero: go where glory
awaits YOU" Not the glory Of earth $
battlefelds, but the glory OF rescul,.
ing the lost; the glory Of striking on
the fetters of the enslaved, OF lead.
ing tho captlves out of prison, of
throwing around the lost the safe,
guards of liberty, wherewith Christ
had made them free.
Toward sunset of a long, bloody
day of Waterloo, when the surviving
remnants of the Old Imperial Guards
were commanded to throw down
their arms, the Scared veterans OF
fifty victories cried out; The Ola
Guard dies, but she never surren'
dered." May that be the victorious
shout of the Manning Guards when
the last gun has been fired on the
battle field of life and the smoke OF
battle clears away. She never sur.
rendered in the battle of right
against wrong.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-10
E0THIVG STRANGE.

Intelligent people, who realize the i'm
portart part the blood holds in keeping
the body in a normal condition. find moth
ing strange in the number of diseases that
Hoods S,rsaparilla is able to cuce. So
many troubles result from impure blood
that the best way to treat them is through
the blood, and it is far better to use only
harmless vegetable compounds than to
dose to excess with quinine, cAlomel and
other drugs. BY treating the blood with
Hoods Sarsaparil'a. scrofula, salt rheum.
and what are commonly called "humors.
dyspepsia. catnrrh, rheumatism. neuralgia,
CONSUMPTION, and other troubles that orlSl-
nate in Impurities Of the blood or impaired
circulation, can all be cured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-10
OUR PI\EWOOD LETTER

Pinewood. :. c., July 5. 1895.
The Pinewood Democratic club
met Saturday. July 6, and >ug,
gested the tollowingna us man
ayers for the primary election. to
be held July So 1895.
d. w. Brown, p. II. Broughton,
\. d. Witherspoon and L. p.
Geddings.
The following names as candi.
dates for the Constitutional con,
vcntion: ames L. Tindal, James
Z. Davis, ID. ]. Bradham anc
Joseph F. Rhame.
os. r. GRIFFIN. President.
Z. =. GEDDINGs. Secretary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-10
BLACKBERRY ACID.

Wash and mash we'll twelve l,)
pounds of berries and add two (,)
quarts of water, hot, in which has
been dissolved five (5) ounces of
tartaric acid; let stand twcntv-four
(,4) hours: then strain through 4
flannel bag. and to each pint of
Juice put one pound of white
sugar; F.; let stand Il few days until it
ceases to work and bottle for use.
Do not use !, brass or copper
kettle; use porcelain or some
earthen vessel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-10

There is more catarrh in this section Of
the country than Al other diseases put to.
eether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurabe For great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitution
al treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
tactured by F. J. Cheney II Co.. Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to teaSpoonful. 1t acts dl-
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any case it fails to cnre. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address.
F. J. CHENEY Il Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-10

Malaria produces weakness, general de-
bility, biIonsneSS, loss of appttit, inii-
gestion and constipation. Groves TastelcsS
Chill Tonic removes the cause which pro-
duces these troubles. Try it and yop vii
be delighted. Fifty cents 70 get the
genuine ask for Groves. M cnrc, no pay
Sold by Lorye;. the rnGSi>t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-10
Lockhart Tex Oct. Is 1SS

Messrs. Paris Medicine Co.. Paris, TenD.:
Dear Sirs: Ship us as soon as possible 2
gross Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. My
customers want Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic and will not have any other. In our
experience Of over twenty years in the drug
business we never sold any medicine which
gave Snch universal satisfaction Yours re-
spectfully j. S. BROWNE & Co
No cure, no pay. Sold by I.oryea, the
Druggist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-10

You run no risk. All druggists guaran-
tee Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all
that the manufacturers claim for it.
Warranted no cure, no pay. There are
many limitations. To get the genuine ask
for Groves. For sale 10y Loryea, the Drug
gist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-10

Chaplain Cough Preached to The
Manning Guards at The bap'
tiSt Church Last Sunday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-10

two mighty armies come together,
and see what will be the result. The
Bible says in the text that the strong
holds must be pulled down. This
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-10

And by said act the Town Coun'
Gil is charged with the duty OF
having the rules and regulations OF
said board Of health, which may
meet the approval Of said Council.
enforced. And the Town Council
of the Town of Manning vii! pro-
tect and enforce obedience 20 the
said board of health and It's mem
bers in the lawful discharge OF
their duties as enjoined by said act.
G.. B. GE1GER. NJ. d.,
r. 3. LoRyE.A. President.
Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

foot marks on the ground. Bagheera
turned as he landed and faced Mowgh,
crying, Here comes another trail to
meet him. Ii is a smaller foot, this sec
ond trail, and the toes turn inward"
Then Mowgh ran up and looked. 1T is
the foot of a Gond hunter" he said
Look. Here he dragged his bow on the
grass. That is why the hrst trail turned
aside so quickly. Big Foot hid from Lit
tie Foot"
That is true" said Bagheera. Nov.
lest by crossing each others tracks We
foul the signs, let each take one trail /
am Big Foot, Little Brother, and thou
art Little Foot the Gond.
Bagheera leaped back to the original
trail, leaving Aiowgli STOPPING above the
curious narrow track Of the wild little
man OF the woods.
Now" said Bagheera, moving step by
step along the chain of footprints, Il, Big
Foot. turn aside here. Now / hide me be-
hind a rock and stand still. not daring to
shift my feet. Cry the trail, Little
Brother"
Now I, Little Foot, come TO the rock. -
said Mowgli, running up his trail. Now.
l sit down under the rock leaning upon
my right hand end resting my bow be
tween my toes. l wait long, for the mark
Of my feet is deep here"
Il also" said Bagheera, hidden behind
the rock. Il wait, resting the end of the
thorn pointed thing upon "A stone. 1t slips,
for here is a scratch upon the stone. Cry
the trail, Little Brother"
"One, two twigs and a big branch are
broken here" said Mowgli, in an under
tone. Now, how shall 1 cry that2 All! IT
is plain now. I, Little Foot, 80 away
making noises and tramplings that Big
Foot may hear me-" The boy moved
away from the rock pace by pace among
the trees, his voice rising in the distance
as he approached a little cascade. 4
go-far-away-to- Observation-Disclosures -of
er-covers-my-nois and
here-I-wait. Cry thy trail, Bagheera
Big Footw
The panther had been casting in every
direction 10 see how Big Foots trail LED
away from behind the rock. Then he
gave tongue. Il come from behind the
rock upon my knees, dragging the thorn
pointed thing Seeing no one, I run. I
Big Foot run swiftly. The trail is clear
Let each follow his own. I rum
Bagheera swept on along the clearly
marked TRAIL and Mowgli followed tn,
steps of the Gond. For some time there
was silence in the jungle.
Where are thou, Little Foot?" criet
Bagheera. Mowglps voice answered hin
not fifty yards to the right.
"Umw said the panther with a deeI
cough. THE two run side by side. draw
ing nearer"
They raced on another half-mile, al
ways keeping about the same distance til
MOwgli, whose head was not so close {,
the ground as Bagheera cried; "Ane!
have met Good huntng-look Her
stood Little Foot. with his knee on
rock and yonder is Big Foot"
Not ten yards in front of them
stretched across a pile of broken rocks
lay the body Of Villager of the district
with a long, small-feathered Gond arroy
| through his back and breast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
SPRING SILKS IN BLOOM.
Hats Of Coming Co'ors aud Combinatio
for This season.

The dress made UP this coming season
without a bit Of silk will be the exception.
Entire costumes of silk will be the rule
since good-appea ring taffeta midas In
small, neat, printed effects may be had for
49c a yard.
The colors and combinations were never
brighter, more Frenchy or pleasing
Black is put with every thing and never
offends.
Turquoise, mlstral new bright shaded
and bluet blues, reddish pink yellow,
browns, cream, a few violet tones and yell
loWish green's are cOmmingled with
charming effects.
Some louisines bring back black and
white and gray checks but these are the
only quiet colors seen.
In the way Of textures and weaves
nothing approaches taffeta, and this means
in any and all designs.
Every silk department will sell taffeta,
printed midas in small patterns wash
silks in stripes and plain satin duchesse
for combinations.
All fashions now point to the silk com
binations, and the silk waist may now be
said to amount to a craze and very pref
~, convenient one at that.
Separate skirts will be of black satin silk
Crepon, Figured Taffeta and Serge. Col
ored skirts for the same purpose are pre-
ferred in Dresden or pOmpadOur designs.
Prices are attractive and il will be the
exception to find a shopper not interested
in silken fabrics.
In velvet a fair demand for the spring
for the favorite shades of pink turquoise
and, for out OF town, bluet is reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
A TRAIL IN THE JUNGLE.
MOwgH and the Black Panther Hunt
for a Stolen Treasure.

A new jungle story, THE Kings Ankus,"
by Rudyard Kipling, is printed in March
st. Nicholas Here is a characteristic
description of a hunt through the jungle
by Mowgl, the boy who was reared by
the Wolf-pack, and the black panther
Bagheera:
Mowgli made an easy way for himself
up a convenient tree, knotted three or
four creepers together, and in less time
than it takes to tell was swinging in
hammock fifty feet above ground Though
he had no positive objection to strong day
light, Mowgli followed the custom of his
friends, and used it as little as he could.
When he walked among the very loud
voiced bird-peoples that live in the trees,
1t was twilight once more, and he had been
dreaming of the beautiful pebbles he had
thrown away.
at least l will look at the thing
again." he said, and slid down a creeper to
the earth; but Bagheera was before him.
Mowgli could hear the panther snuffing
in the half light.
where is the thorn-pointed thing?"
cried Mowgi.
"A man has taken it. Here is his trail"
Now we shall see whether the THU
spoke truth If the pointed thing is death,
that man will die. Let US follow"
kill first" said Bagheera. AN empty
stomach makes a careless eye. Men go
very slowly, and the jungle is wet enough
to hold the lightest mark" They killed as
soon as they could, but it was nearly
three hours before they finished their meat
and drink and buckled down to the trial.
The Jungle-people know that nothing
makes up for being hurried over your
meals.
Think you the pointed thing will turn
in the mans hand and kill him2' Mowgli
asked THE THU said it was death"
1--WE shall see when we find" said Bag
heera, trotting with his head low. 1T is
single-foot' Che meant that there was
only one NAM, land the weight Of the
thing has pressed his heel far into the
ground"
Hail This is as clear as summer
lightning" Mowgli answered; and they
fell into the quick, choppy trail-trot in
and out through the checkers of the
moonlight, following the marks Of those
two bare feet.
Now he runs swiftly" said Mowgli
1.-THE toes are spread apart" They went
on over some wet ground. Now, why
does he turn aside here2"
Wait" said Bagheera, and flung him
self forward with one superb bound IS
far as ever he could. The first thing 10
do when a trail ceases to explain itself is
to cast forward without leaving your own