davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11
NOTICE.

Compress receipt 6l2l has bean lost
or mirlaid. Al parties are warned
not 10 trade for same az duplicate has
been applied Tor.
JAS G. BusIr.
April IL 81.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

II you want the best custard for
your ice cream call ON Miss Cole Il. the
Oak Hill Dairy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11
A Gun FOR Corn.

A double barrel, brecrh loading gun
will be exchanged for corn Inquire
ut BEACON Office. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

We thought that Cr,ncs' spriuk-
ling cart would have been in operation
beforcthisy The drst Is play ing hay
oc with fine goods.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

Mrs, Drinkwatcr and hor sister
Miss Sue l.. Reese, arc visiting Mrs.
DR.. Minor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

We are glad TO hear that Mrs. NJ. D.
Tate is improving. SHE has had a Sc
we're spell OF typhoid.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11
Few Meat Market.

Next Monday, March I'd, | win open
meat market Ut tho Loftin stand and
solicit share Of the patronage of the
people of Macon and vicinity. | will
keep the best meats can fnd. and
farmers having stock 10 good condi
tion are requested 10 communicate
wiihme II. r ELKIN,
Fcb29 I'm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11
w. 6. SHUMAKER.
MAIL ORDER STAMP
WORKS,
Shudualak,

Shuqualak, Miss.
Rubber stamp on plain wood handle.
with ink pad. TO words, % cents; to 6
words. dOc; to 10 words, 30 cents. Re-
turn card for envelopes. namo and adj
dress. on midget sclf-inking frame, 7bc.
Printed directions for making the ink ac-
ompanles each stamp.
self-inking linen marker, "Tip-Topv
name ~ pretty lettering, repeater impress.
sion. insuring perfect print. with tube Of
indelible ink, bOc. Pocket close in. combi-
nation pen, pencil and uamo stamp, self
fnling. % ets. All postage PrepaId.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

Miss Cole al the Oak Hill Dairy will
furnish the cusiard for ice. cream
Send your orders in time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

There will DO communion services
at II am. on next Sabbath. Services
also al 1850 y. IN. All are cordially
Invited 10 attend tho Presbyterian
church.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

Rey. Mr.. Winccof will hold services
to morrow at the church Of tho Natiy-
ity at tho usual hours.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

Who las lost hunting turkey? Mr.
Il. +. Patty killed one.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11
Poland Uhinnn

have n fw thoroughbred Poland China
pigs for sale. Apply carlyle
3-2S-2t. w. +. MINOR,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Dofhcrow Of Rrooks-
vile, wcrc trading IN town Tuesday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11
NON-REs,DESr NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi
No. a' 1000 N =. Ia the cAapss,y cou+.
Lula Neil. OF Noxubee County. ~
To Lula Neil, Ebren, Ala
We command you to be and appear he.
fore the Chancellor Of our said Chan.
Gerry Court 1t term fhereofto be holden af
the Court House In the town Of Macon. II,
said eopDty, on The =
an Monday Of April, A. D.. 1898.
then and there to plead. answer or demnr
to the original bill 10 said cause. wherein
you are defendant.
Witness my signature and tho seal ~
said Court affixed. this zIst day az AiarcS
A D., 1896. "- ~
z. T. DoRRoH,
o-%i'oe Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

Fox SALE Two good milcL cows
with calves, threa quarter Jersey.
Will be sold cheap. Applyto
F.A. DENTON.
Cooksyille, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11
:
GTRAYED OR STOLEN.

G. NJ. Scales ia agent for the best
school shoe eyer sold in Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

500 bushels for sale at my Prairie place.
1888. II. N. HUNTER
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

Miss Mary Carnathan, Of Alabama,
is visiting Mr.. j. L. Ford's family.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11
The Magnolia Stable


Magnolia Stables will.con-
Time to run a bus" to al
trains and it will be driven by
a competent and polite driver.
All orders left at my store will
Be carefully loo ked after. he
management at the stable shall
be first-class and satisfaction
guaranteed.
| shall keep twenty first
class horses for the accommo-
dalton Of my customers We
hicles Of all kinds can be fur
snished. L. w. GRIGGS.
J. L. GRIGGs, Agt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11
A Great and Unusual Offer.

n UHVuV esHu VKkUpUes1 VHU1'
For'aycry case Of Throat and Lung
disease that Shiloh's Cure fails to cnre
the cost price will be refunded. For
salc BY T s. Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

Ifyou wish to Improve ysuf fsFt = .'''-
get some genuine barred ~ -. -
Eggs nom
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

Remaining IN the Posfoflico at Macon a,
the close OF the week ending April1l, 1890,
which Ii not taken out In 80 days Will be
sent to the dead letter Office;
Mlss Minnie Bush, l. e Epps
Joe W Hunter W y Hrmi'ton
Mrs Lille Ganson Elicit Jones
Martin Johnson Mrs Annie Macond
& II Princeton Lula Robertson
Baker Lonneast Mrs Annie Thomns
Mrs. Allie Thompson.
M. MAHORNER. p. NJ.
J. HOLBkEc.Dep.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

This season brings on some OF the
most charming novelties you have ev-
or seen in millinery line and you will
find them at Mrs. Murrays.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
whea 10 became Mis-, she chung to Castoria.
whsD chad Children, she gave them castosis
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

Several OF W. F. Allea's family are
sick.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoriaa

Money to Loan.
Apply to John r. Dinsmoro, attor-
ncy, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-11

ktraYsa.

On resl esta,e security oeif, tf43
w. II. Redwood, A. kisass q
Committee Of stoekman i'easx, :. -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29
Glover Nmll.N IteIns.

The weather is very di~sagrccable
and. owing to the rains and freight
teams, the roads are i'll Il bad condl-
ton.
Mr.. Conway and j. j. Wisemnn
have returned from their trip South.
Friday morning Mrs. Moses Duvai
departed this life Of sorrow and
trouble. May her Soul rest in peace.
At the request Of the family she was
buried by the Order OF Good Temp
lars Saturday afternoon. The funeral
WIS large although the day was cola
and uisagreeable. We extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing
family and relations.
The Thomas family have returned
to their home in Ruby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Of Mardis WIS.,
:tcd Mt Steele's the past few days
Contact, is the name Of the new
town on Salmon River.
PATIENCE.
Clover valley, Nov -, 1895.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29
\ IIiso In Horse Flesh.

Now we ask the calamity bowler,
that is predicting such terrible things
for the horse business. from what
source he expects to supply the de-
mand for horses from 1898 20 1903.
Tho law Of supply and demand cam
not be gotten away from and the
people Of christendom never did and
never will abandon tho use OF the
horse. Farmers that sold their horses
and bought bicycles are already dis
posing Of their wheels and buying
back their horses. The young man
cannot take his -best girl to church
on n bicycle, and they are utterly
worthless when the roads are not IN
the best Of condition, and Mt the time
the farmer is usually too busy to ride.
The American farmer ~ a rule. Is Il
scarey individual, and, in this case,
has disposed Of his surplus horses
md failed to breed his mares. and in
a short time will be a buyer to ill
the place OF the horses that die. Tho
man that buys ycarlings or breeds his
mares from this time OH is the man
who will reap II handsome profit
Elk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29
She " Duldn't Walt.

-Blnuchc. dear said the watchfu
aunt To her niece, don't YOU TIM k
that Feed spends too much money
upon you:7 relates f~Iarner's Bazaar.
DO you think SO, aunty?-
"lndccd, do. Blanche. I've been
noticing. and | do think he's really
~cvtravagant. You ought to check
him, md tell him to save his money.
fou will need Il good deal When you
go to housekeeping, and it is far bet
ter for him Ia put in the bank tho
money he is now spending on car
riigc rides and lunchrons and tickets
to this thing aud that than to be
squandering it. Think over the mat
ter Il minute or two, dear. and You
will e il as | see it,"
ooh, I've thought about it already.
aunty. Id take your adviceif | werc
absolutely certain that We shall be
married; but I've been engaged be-
fore. aunty. and | don't intend to nd
wise II Young nan again to economics
for some other girls benefit
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29
ROLLED CAKES,
Easily Prepared If You Only Know How

Easily Prepared II You Only Know How
to Proceed.
There arc several species Of rolled
cakes which require special treatment.
The best known of these arc the rolled
sponge cakes. which are usually spread
with jelly, custnrd, soft chocolate or
some Filings rolled up while warm,
and when cooled cut or in slices from
the end. These cakes are easily pre-
pared, although the amateur is often UNI
successful because of her failure to oh.
serve two or three simple things neces-
sary to success.
Beat the yolks of four eggs with two
thirds of II cupof powdered sugar. This
portion of the work can be done efrec.
tually with n patent beaten, because all
tina: is necessary is n vigorous stirring.
Beat the whites of four eggs to u stiff
froth with an egg whip, add Il table.
spoonful of lemon juice to the yolks and
sugar. Stir it in. Fold in the beaten
whites OF the eggs, being careful not
to stir mr. you would break down the
whites. Sift tw'-thirds Of n u Of
pastry flour with half n tcaspoonful of
baking powder twice, then sift il into
the other ingredients. Mix IL i'm care
fully with an egg whip. Spread the
cnkc batter evenly on a flat biscuit:
tin and bake il Is minutes. Take il out
Of the oven and spread il while warm
with jelly. The edges of the cake are
up: To be dry and hard: trim these OF
,vcnly. Begin rolling Il little firmly at
irst and continue until the roll is
formed. Pin it in compact form in n
napkin or n strip of clean cotton, when
II will stay in place. nj off slices half
N inch thick from the ends. Curran.
Or crab-applc makes excellent jelly.
When the cake is favored with vanilla
use Il soft chocolate to spread on il.
Soa,: = t.hl"snrcas"l of Cclatinc in
three ta~blcspoonfuls OF cold water for
two hours. Add a quarter of \ cup OF
boiling water and one and two-thirI
cups of powdered sugar. Scrapc fine
two ounces Of chocolate and melt l.
over the fire with two tablcspoonfuIs
OF water, and stir il with the other IN
gradients until asmooth paste is formed.
Spread il on the cake and roll il up
rapidly. This cake is very nice spread
with n boiled icing in which Il cup of
grated cocoanut Inns been stirred.
Flavor this cocoanut cake with orange
cNtract.-N. Y. Tribune. ,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29
Missouri. rhank.rIrInE.

Governor Stone OF Missouri does,
not believe that President Cleveland's
Thanksgiving proclamation correctly
states the condition Of the people Of
the United States and he cannot see
n many things during the past year
for them to be thankful for rs the
President does. His proclamation
setting aside tomorrow as a day OF
thanksgiving and prayer for the Mls-
sourians is so out Of the usual run Of
such papers that 1t is worthy Of pub
LEGATION. 1t is rs follows:
The President of the United States
having designated Thursday, the 18th
day OF November. 1896. as the day OF
national thanksgiving, it is becoming
that l should, in pursuance OF custom
supplement the proclamation OF the
President by appointing the same day
to be a day OF thanksgiving in this
commonwealth under the designation
OF public authority. The ways OF
Providence are not Away entirely
clear to mortal eyes, but i'll HIS own
way and in His own time the Lord
works out His ends. 1t is sufficient
for va to know that God Is always
good and merciful. There are few
conditions that could not be worse,
and no matter what causes may exist
for discomfort. there are always
abundant reasons for gratitude and
thanksgiving. The occurrences OF the
year have not been unmixed with evil
but it is safe to say that Missouri has
as little reason to complain OF the bad
things and as much reason to rejoice
for the good things that have fallen to
the common lot as any state in the
union. 1 therefore, invoke the good
people OF the State to abstain from
their usual employments and by APP
propriate services to observe the 10Th
day Of the present month as a day OF
Thanksgiving. In testimony whereof
! have hereunto set u,y hand and
caused to be affixed the great seal Of
;he state OF Missouri.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29
SERVANTS BALL IN PARIS.
A Splendid Affair In which 5000 ID
n,aaflr. A. u~.

A Splendid Affair In Which 5000 Do
mesties Arc Interested.
One OF the great balls Of Paris is TINT
OF the so-called bal des Gems dc Mai
son" at the Sale Wagram, which has
just been held. The "Gens de Maisou''
are an association comprising some
O,oOo OF the superior servants, the
cream, in fact, and the aristocracy OF
the 10000 domestics employed to wait
upon the well-to-do citizens OF Paris.
The union is rich and eclectic, in SO fnr
MS it will permit no servant To retain his
or her name on the rolls who hos been
guilty of ~disgraceful conduct.
Tho president is NJ. Picard, n butler
Oh Imposing presence, who, with Il
broad, Aluc sash of Office crossing his
capacioSs white w~aistcoat, Us the rib.
o OF the Legion of Honor crosses tim,
OF President Faurc, received the quests
Mt the ball with just as much dignity
and statclincss rs II he were the chief
magistrate of the republic in person.
lhe demeanor OF the guests was ire
lronehable, and the attire of both men
hhd women compared fayorably with
'hat OF the people present ut the mu-
mlciPal ball II couple of days previously.
II men were in full evening dress.
Whilc the magnificent Jewels that
adorned the necks, the arms, and the
coiffurcs of many of the women pnv.
evidence OF the fact that their mistress.
=: had allowed them for the OCCASION
Tree access to their caskets.
These gems, however, and the costly
faces may be said to have constituted
the sum total OF the borrowed plumcs.
for it was manifest from the perfec.
lit OF The gowns that they had been
made for their wcarcrs. This is by no
means surprising when IL Is borne in
mind that the lady's maids, the Wallets,
the buffers and the private coachmcn
In Paris this Balls dcs Gems de Maison
constitutes the principal social event
ana festival OF the entire year, the one
for which they reserve all their fincry
and all their economies, rs well MS their
best Masters and mistrcSsCs
seem To lake pleasure in helping the
members OF their household to cut a
good figure on this occasion, and many
is the lady's maid who can boast OF
having had the finishing touches given
To her toilet and the jewels fastened
into hcr hair, around her throat and
wrists and II her ears by the hands
81 her own mistress. The only feature
of the entertainment calculated To
cause "A smile and la create some
amusement was the precedence accord
ed to the servants of dukes over those
of ~marquiscs, and to those of marquisrs
over those of counts, the domcstics OF
ordinary untitled citizens being con
tent to follow mcckly in the wake of
their bcttcrs.-Paris Letter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29
An.,h,r uo,d snvn,r Apparatus,

The Genoa Courier says that +. G..
Everett of Smith valley Inns been OK.
lCriuiGntng oil tiio Most FORK OF the
Carson river with Il new contriyancc
for saving iinc gold. 1t in said TO DO
II @ style sluicc box which gobblcs
up every particle OF gold thrown into
IL. All tho miner has to do when no
desires TO make a Gle inup is to sweep
the precious metal up with Il brush.
no quicksilver being used. The box
is a simple affair. costing ESQ laid
down here. 1t comes from San Fran
cisco. MIR. Everett used it fourteen
days on the Carson river and cleaned
up 81 30 per day. Iic ia satisfied that
there are places on the stream whore
ono nan with this contrivanco can
wash out sl5 10 900 per day. lie
intends to put in several Of these
boxes md begin operations on n large
scale in tho spring. lilo expects to
eco "A boom IN placer mining on the
Carson river next season
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29
Comments OF the Press.

God still reigns, md the govern
ment at Washington will go right on,
even il we do have to sell moro bonds.
Illinois State Register.
Money is 4soundest' when it is
highest. That is what the Wall
street bankers want-mouey that is
sound because it is tight. Atlanta
Constitution.
We have been badly licked, but
we shall not blubber about it. Just
give us the date OF the next scrap and
we will try and be there. Memphis
Commercial-Appeal.
Modesty would have suggested to
Boss Hanna the propriety Of permit
ting Mai. Mckinley to outline his
policy; that is, she would il she had
been near. But modesty is not the
handmade OF n successful boss.-St.
Louis Republic.
Tie republican @tidal wave seems
~ amount practically to a narrow es-
cope for tie 4. o. p. 1t is pretty evil
dent that the money power will not
be able to withstand another siege Of
It's citadel.-Binghnmton IN. "
Leader.
Tho democratic purity, however
will survive this defeat. as il has
others. II will be more careful OF its
leaders in future. Its factions will re.
unite and battle for the principles
with which II has won many glorious
victorica in tile past aud with which il
will win other victories in years to
come.-Savannah News.
William Jennings Bryan livcs II
the hearts aud confidence Of his coun.
trymen. lilo has proven himself the
foremost American Of his day, aud be
will continue TO DO the leader Of the
people and the ablcst defender oI
their cause. His cause IL not lOsI
His victory ia but deter red.-huguata
Chronicle.
10 IL any wonder that tho New Yorl
World. which did all that a great pa
per could do TO defeat Mr.. Bryan
finds itselt compelled ut the close o.
The hot campaign To give this csti
msto OF the defeated candidate: "Mr
Bryan hos been defeated, bnt he en-
erges from the campaign ono OF til,
form0st mon OF his timc-strong
brave manly IA popular political or
stor without Il rival tho representa-
tive Of tho south aud west. young
stainless. tirelcss and thirsty for pow.
er.'--Buffalo Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29
NOVEL FLOOR TREATMENT.
IneIpensivc Floor FinlshIngs In Paper.
EnaInris and Paint.

i"uE EthihnlnSn In IApcr,
EnaInrIs and Paint.
The last thing in fioor covering is
paper. That is. the nonr IL laid with n
paper initiating "r representing grained
"ih. rniru"tTy. tales, mosaic Placement
or what not. The process is as follows:
lac tloOr ~ first sinoOth-d, then two or
three layers of newspapers, saturated
with flour paste, are applied, made
smooth and allowed to dry. Then the
wall papcf-that which represents
grained onk being prcferrcd-is glued
down on the substrntum OF newspapers,
aud. after being sized. is vanished.
lac caIrf recommendation OF paper
flooring IL its ch~1pness; for n room not
ues'd for much traffic it will answer a
purpose. II viii not do il there is any
damrnrSs about the floor.
Endm"iiuS is another novel process
for treating floors. but IL differs from
papcrIng Ia that il liz rather expensive,
:rTu!riEg, as il does. sevcrIli coats o.
PANT with vigorous intermediate rub
binrS down with fine glass paper. The
ordinary cnaIncls suld in the shops arc
not recommended for his purpose as,
from he nature of their composition,
they are apt to crack and chip.
EboniIing for floors can he easily
done by boiling loGwOod chips in water
one pound of chips to one pound OF
waicr-lill the liquid il well colorcd.
Apply ;hist to the floor evenly and care
fully. giving Il second application, IL the
bonrds nrc close tcNturcd. When his
is quite dry. apply in II similar way. n
strong solution of suphatc OF iron in
water. 4 good chemical ink-likc black
will br the result, which, after sizing,
may he vanished like any other stain.
or IL preferable il may he polished with
bccswnN and ~turpcntinc. The dullcr
surface 80 given in better, nrtistically
speaking, than the glaring, shining
%nur!acc given by q varnish, Mt any rate
where n black stain IL used. Apropos
TO Il floor stain, any which pretcnds to
be Il fioor varnish as well, and In which
the varnish is II spirit ns opposed to oil
varnish. is % mistake in so far as floorB
are concerned. II may answer for some
articles of furniture, but is not durable
enough for floors. To an oil ynrnisli,
suitably colorcd. there is no objection;
but n stain. subsequently sized and
vanished. ia best. II il u mistake 10
sjzcihc floor before staining II, although
some people prefer so doing. II may
save u little stain, but there In the cor
tninty Of the stain and the varnish peel
ing of eventually in flakes where thurs
II much wcar.-Chicngo Inter Ocean.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29
wustOul Labor,

From statistics compiled upto 1896.
MunhaiI, the eminent s%tatisticiui,
makes Il deduction that is quite Il
testimonial to the superiority OF the
American farmer. lie writes:
"Ihe ratio OF energy falling to each
American is moro than what two
Frcnchmen or Germans have ut their
disposal.
1An ordinary farm-hand in tho
United States raises us much grain rs
three i'll England, four il France, live
in Germany. or SIX III Austria. which
shows what an enormous waste OF
labor occurs in Europe. because farm.
crs are not possessed OF the same me-
chanical appliances us IN the United
States
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29
WHAT HIM,
a Victim Of Heart Disease Suffers . Try.
ing Ordeal.

a Victim of Heart Disease Suffers . Try.
Ing Ordeal.
The waiter accidentally logged Abe
elbow OF the man eating breakfast in
the restaurant.
The inorscl that he wDs about TO con
UNI fell TO the ground.
The next moment hr gave u startIcd
cry and turned dcathIy pale.
MI waS confusion.
The proprietor and the occupants OF
The other tables jumped up and rushed
to his assistance.
His lace had assumed n blush hue.
which was quickly followed by n green
ISL color. and then by u purpiish iingc.
The case looked serious. for he wda
evidently npoplcctic.
Finally, TO the relief OF all, he wns re-.
suscitnicd.
al demanded mn explanation.
u nm subject TO heart disease" he nj
length exclaimed. "nnd my severe
shock Is l'kcly to kill me. It's a won
der I'm alive to tell tho tale"
what talc?" they asked. copcrly.
Heavens. r"nilcmcu!" he replied, ms
his checks blnnrlicd ~ tho rccoIlrc,ion.
"yonn linrlly believe me. but I twrnr,
on my "nt'i ilnt when tho wniicr
fnn"luc'' that piece OF bread aud butter
out OF my hand IL fell 10 the ground
with the butter side up"
me Others surveyed him pityingly.
Something has affected hia brain"
,hry whispered II 10 another. "Sucb
y ming Is unhcard OF. H. could mover
have happened" 80
i On" Nv orc t',v d--,v "w7y and Iofi
liza ,'.' =. ~ .,I
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29
Bound to Win.

About two weeks ago Ia bright
faced hoy called at the Appeal office
and ordered some candidates cards
printed. being II candidate for Il
minor Office in the legislature. He
said he had no money and offered to
work for the cards. The cards were
printed and delivered and he WIS told
to come around next day and throw
in some wool. lie has never sho we'd
up since. Tie has begun the game OF
t%rickery early in his ipolitical career
and the Appeal believes that he will
he successful and reach the top OF
the ladder.-Carson Appeal.