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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-09-04

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-09-04
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-09-04

san Anton say
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Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
ONE MAN OF THOUSANDS.

In a dispatch from Victoria, B. C., the other day there appeared this brief para graph:
 H. B. Tucker of Troy, N. Y, cor respondent of the Associated Press, died of exhaustion on the trail few miles from Rampant City. He and friend started out at night with a lit tie food. They spent two days and nights in the woods, and then tn ned back. Tucker fell from exhaustion. His friend went for assistance, but when it arrived Tucker was dead.
 This man Tucker was as much hero as men who fall upon the field of battle or who lose their lives in eff forts to save other lives. He was on duty, and in the performance of that duty death came to him. He was one of the unknown men who make it possible for the millions of newspa- per readers to know what the world is doing in obscure and far-away places. His mission was to get the news and the fact that he died while on his way to the bleak regions makes | him worthy of recognition beyond the mere mention of his death. Had 1t not been for his tragic ending the millions of newspaper readers to whom The told what he saw of the Klondyke invasion would never have given a thought to the man who was fighting his way over the rough passes and struggling with the cold and the ice and the snow There are other newspaper men now striving tc
 reach the gold fields, all of them
 seekers after news.
 The reading public seldom gives g
 thought to the thousands of news
 gatherers who tell them day after
 day what the world is doing. There
 is nothing that stands in the way
 of the newspaper reporter. He obey:
 orders, and whether it be the lan6
 of the plague or the field of battle ht
 is to be found there. He is not sup
 posed to recognize danger, but 1ikt
 a soldier he pushes on to serve hi! , employers and to entertain the peo
 pie. No more faithful workers cal
 be found than the newspaper report CT and the newspaper correspondent TrP2sefsofally they are unknown to fame . save occasionally when an individua ,: comes to the ore with some unusua e feat of daring pr perseverance,. Thes n bright fellows are to be found in ev g cry quarter of the globe, and tn s morning paper every day represent y the work of obscure men scattere n throughout the world. No paper i : the work of one man: it is the wor, of hundreds~ men. There is n 7 other business and no other enter
 prise like 1t.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
THIS BUSY WORLD.

A Boston woman claims to have been hugged by an elephant, but the we'll known sagacity of the elephant involves the story in doubt.
 A Lewiston Odaho) company has gone into the business of polishing opals. The Lewiston gems, it is said. command the highest price.
 A South Carolina editor says: "The town has quarantned against the yellow fever; but our subsc ibers quarantined against us long ago. The Christian Endeavorers of AL ameda county, California, have start ed a crusade against the riding of bicycles on Sunday, and are circulat- ing pledges throughout the county.
 The British troops in India have received orders to carry twenty rounds of ball ammunition at church parades. This practice was discon- tinued a few years back, and it's ren- ovation can only be looked upon as a necessary precaution.
 Some one has been looking over an American book published in 1872 en- ! titled "The Home; Where II Should Be and What Should Be Put Into It. and makes the discovery that the household equipment, costing at that time $1,000, can be bought HOW for $400.
 A citizen just returned from Paris describes a very ingenious d.Nice that has been adopted there for use in
 cabs. It is register that indicates
 the exact distance automatically the cab travels on a trip, and at the end displays the amount of the legal fare for that distance for the information of the passenger.
 In France women are admitted as students to the universities on the same conditions as men, and are el- gible for the diplomas confa1red on male students. In Belgium there is
 a statutory equality for men ad wa- men. It is the same in Holland, and 1 statistics show that the number of i women students is steadily increasing. Only four of the twelye corner lots in Fremont street, Boston. between
 Schollay Square and Boyiston street,
 have changed owners in forty years. One Of the four was sold a few days l ago for a price stated as more than i $150,000 and less than $2e0,00 Its
 assessed valuation is s122000 IL had been owned by the Lowell family since 1S1i.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The offer of Senator Bacon of Seor- gia to give 3 park to the city of Ma con will probably be declined, on the ground that the city naw has more parks than it can keep in order.
 Cardinal Poles escutcheon over his monument in Canterbury cathedral is to be repainted at the expense of a number of English Catholics, head ed by Cardinal Vaughan.
 France has bought the late NJ. Wad- dington's collection of Greek coins for 421, ,000 francs. It contains sev- enty-three gold, 1860 silver and B. 635 bronze pieces. Among them are coins of 398 towns of Asia Minor.
 White men first made their appear ance in Illinois county, Florida, 300 years ago, but the first white child 4;a1n-Nf k;ae11 Il -Nffnfn Tcs har-ieds has just died. This was Uncle John Hartman, D aged 92, and known all over the state
 Baden-Baden is now very stringent in it's Sunday laws. The police stop 1 ped two old gentlemen who were buy i ing flowers on a recent Sunday. Che was the Oberburgermeist of Frank fort; the other Prince Hohenlohe, the chancellor of the empire.
 A New York man sold his wife fol a watch and chain, valued at $150 The purchaser immediately married the woman Then he accused the seller of stealing his watch and chain and the latter went to a magistrate and caused the accuser's arrest on { charge of bigamy.
 At the instance of the professor O literature of the University of Buda Pesth the faculty of that institution have voted to give the honorary de gree of doctor of philosophy to tn queen of Roumamia, known in litera ture as Carmen Sylva. A deputatiol from the university will visit Buch arrest to convey to the queen her di ploma.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
DOCTORS

prescribes for you, but the druggist supplies the medicine. A correct di- agnosis and prescription avail noth- ing, however, unless the medicine is prepared properly from pure drugs. The druggist, therefore, has much to do with the success or failure of the doctors treatment We have won golden opinions from the physicians of Phoenix on account of the accuracy and reliability of our prescription de partment and the recognized purii y and freshness of our drugs. Our policy is to boycott all adulterations and exclude them absolutely from our stock. Reap the benefit by sending all your prescriptions to us
 c. ESCHMAN & co.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

Fort Worth, Texas, has offered free ton brought to the city until the mar ket prices warrant the sale of that \product. Its merchants and bankers |also offer to advance the owners, If necessary, as much as s30 per bale in
 the meantime. This is the kind of
 treatment that appeals to the grati-
 tude of the farmers.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

The editor of the Prescott Courier has been on the sick list, but he is convalescent now and will soon be able to go after his adversaries in his usual red-hot style.-The Sun-Demo- crat
 Thanks; we have been at the anvil for several days.-Courier.
 And this was one of the first "red- hot'' things he pounded out:
 The taxless toots of the taxless tooters are getting to be very irreg ular and the bogus bond bulldozed taxpayer receives his mail when he gets it.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

From the sea to the clouds. Passing modern cities and ancient monuments. Standard gauge in everything man. agement, ideas and treatment of pa irons. The only line in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep ing cars between the capital and points in the United States. Cheap rates and prompt service. For full particulars call on 1r address J. F. Donohoe. Commercial ageut. Fl PaaQ. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
NOT A MILLIONAIRE.

New York, Oct. 25.-Georga Rich ardson, son of the late Joseph Rich ardson, of No. 1916 Lexington avenue, the Spite House. presented a start ling affidavit in Surrogate iFitzger- aids court today. It is to the effect that, far from being worth S30,000,- 900, the estate of his father will amount to little. more than a half million. Mr Richardson's affidavit was made in opposition to a motion made by his step mother, Mrs. Emma J. Richardson, to be appointed tenn porary administrative of the estate.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

That New Yorker who drank a cocktail composed of prussic acid, cocaine and arsenic, and still lives, must have been snake bitten or else he had drunk sufficient Santone liq- uor to make him proof against any thing in the way of liquid fire.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

It is to be deeply regretted that no one now living will see Henry Georges Republic of God' It would be so nice to live in country where no taxes could be collected and where 7 everybody could tell the truth to the assessors
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

Those Spanish papers are powerful sassy at long range, but will pull in their horns when the Arizona Kicker editor is heard from.-Houston Post.
 Prescott Courier please copy.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

The State Of Arizona Improvement company is now about to demonstrate to Yuma that it is good thing to have such a company in tits. midst "
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

Tom Watson has concluded to get out of the middle Of the road and run for governor by as many routes as he can secure transportation over.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

The war between the Chicago brew cries has been ended and a truce de- clared Gambrinus is still king in the city of wind and foam.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

Nobody has yet ventured on a cal culation as to whether a man is like ly to make enough money on the Klondyke to enable him fully to re- cover his health when he gets home.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

There was no vanity in the make
 up of the late Charles A. Dana All
 most the last words he spoke ad- dressed to his-asi 1sOn, were these, rauI, when I am gone, don't have a long obituary about me printed in nthe Sun. Simply announce my going AWay; that is all." His request was Rgiously carried out, and the day 9eding the great editors death 2wn paper n aade the simple an-
 Kles Anderson Da-
 m, died yesterday
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

The people of the east and middle west have suffered long from drought This talk about Arizona being in the arid belt is getting tiresome.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

UThe Cubans are warranted in heart fly sympathizing with Mir. Low in
 his distrust of the word reform
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

The question of municipal control MQWnership of public franchises
 n,a live issue all over the
 n6Iihx the most seri-
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
treason in Havana,

treason in Havana, that the officers and turned over to the pat bu1d be an easy way out pain and Is perhaps on the Re in order to avoid trouble Ihcle Sam.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

Don't suffer from asthma. Dr. SWetnam can relieve you. See him.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

the
 |begun
 Orally. All
 Ng else-to say
 Zng senseless. It is
 evidence of anger,
 d extenuating feature of
 Hronic swearers do so with
 Hing, and without any rhyme
 Eson. There are swearers and Zarers. There is the mild and oc- Hsional swearer who simply indulges Vin an occasional outburst in order to emphasize his feelings and to impress his remarks upon his hearers. Than there is the man who sWears in full round oaths that grate harshly upon the ear and which indicate that back of the harsh notes there is 8 fiery temper and a feeling of bitterness that bodes i'll. The perpetual swearer is one who uses oaths more or less mild in ordinary conversation, who inter sperses his conver sation with obnox- ious exclamations that have nothing whatever to do with the subject mat ter. He sWears in and out of season, and his paths mean no more than an "Oh myr' or an T declare" or some thing of that nature. Yet he is far more objectionable than the man who swears upon what he considers jus tifable provocation, and who means what he says.
 Taken in any Of its aspects, swear ing is unreasonable and unnecessary. Indignation can be expressed just as effectively without the use of words known as swear words" as it can be by using such words. Swearing is 8 habit easily cultivated, and the ehild who is learning to talk will quickly repeat oalths more or less mild to the dismay of his parents When 3 man swears upon provocation he generally emphasizes his words in way tha5 make them effective and easily caught by the ear. That Is why children and men learning a new language can swear before they can say anything else. A man may say "good grac- ious" in the hearing of 8 child and the little one will never take 1t LID, but let him use a vigorous damn and the youngster will seize upon it at once. There are men who contin- ual1y swear when among men, yet who never think of doing so when at home CT in the presence of their fami- lies or social friends. Such men make a mistake in considering that theT have not acquired the habit
 Swear not at all is a good motto for every man, and if the Catholics of Brooklyn can prevail upon their associates and people generally to al sid the use of words not considered fit and proper for all ears they will do good work. Swearing in itself is not any worSe- tfsap+ +he cop2 tiss ss+
 ; provokes it's use. Self
 ) lll el.1c be cultivated; then Swearing will not suggest itself.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

purse is not so large at that there is no room in it's N for it's pride.
The age-herald., 1897-12-14
A BUSINESS CHANGE.
Mir. Henry B. Gray Becomes President of the
 Harris & Williams Electrical Company.

MT. Henry B. Gray. president of the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany, has become the president of the Harris & Williamson Company. and re- quests his friends to give the company an opportunity to figure on all electrical work they may wish done.
 MT. Harris has retired from the com pany. and in the future will have no con- nection with it, while MT. F. s. William- son continues as secretary and treasurer, and o. ". Colgin continues at superintend- ent. Both MT. Williamson and Mir. Colgan are electrical experts and Mir. Gray brings to the firm business experience and ample capital and intends extending the business in every way possible. It is also the in- tention of the company at an early date to add electrical manufacturing on an exten- sive scale. Any one wishing work done can, by telephoning No. PA, have the Har- ris & Williamson Co. give immediate at- tention to any call.
The age-herald., 1897-12-14

was in pitiful state, when my hus- band, who had been benefited by the use of Paine's Celery Compound, urged me to try it. In a remarkably short time after l began taking the remedy l began to notice a change for the better. Be- fore had taken %hrse bottlss l was well. I consider my cure a miracle, for l had tried great many doctors and differenft drugs and spent hundreds of dollars in vain. Respectfully yours,
 MRS KATE HENNESSEN.
 Close, careful observation of great numbers of cases like the above led Professor Edward E. Phelps, M. D., ILL. D., of the Dartmouth Medical School, to the formulation of Paines Celery Com- pound.
 The success of this universally weu known remedy in quickly driving out disease from the blood and system need net be retold to newspaper readers.
 Paine's Celery Compound restores to a heal.hy state a weakened and diseased nervous system. One of the first evil dences of its building-up virtue is the gain in flesh noticeable about the face. Night sweats and nervous tWitchfngS are things of the past there is a great improvement in looks, a-better appetite, sounder sleep, a clearer skin and more regular functi1-s. These are a, few of the outward improvements. More fm3 portant is the thorough and radical puri- flying of :he blood and ths regulating and building up of the 1deep-lying nerves all over the body. There Is nothing half way or partial in the effect of Paine'S Celery Compound. It cures permanently.
The age-herald., 1897-12-14

Women, mothers of families, have no more right to live beyond their strength than beyoad their income.
 The greatest injustice that women do themselves and their children is in put ting off getting we'll Headaches, ner- vousness, dyspepsia and melancholia lay their Ieaden fingers over the whole household.
 Palne's Celery Compound has driven sickness and gloom from innumerable homes, where some loved member was Jhe source of continual anxieiy and even cesses of this great invigorator in mak- ing people well have reused many per sons who thought themselves destined unredeemably to lives of imperfec. health ito try Pafne's Celery Compound,
 No one can read the following letter without being inspired with confidence in this great remedy
 659 Elm St., Buffalo, N. T., July 23.
 Aboua eight years ago. after the birth of a child, I suffered terribly. I could not get help from over a dozen physi- clans to whom I applied, and after re- ceiving treatment from the last doctor continually for nine months was pro- nounced cured and con inued so until the birth of another child, when l was obliged to commence factoring again, although all imaginable treatments had been resorted to without one particle of relief.
 I was subjeca to neuralgia troubles and slightly rheumatic, and became discouraged and melancholy, feeling that I should never again be a well woman.
The age-herald., 1897-12-14
Books and booklets. Lyman Lyman & Stone.
THE CONVICT LEASE.
President Haas and General Manager McCor-
 mack Arranging the Details.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Montgomery, Dec. 13-Presdent Sol Haas, of the Sloss Iron and Steel com pany, and General Manager Geo. C.. Me Cormack, of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company, have been at the capital today in consultation with the governor and President Grapp, of the convict board, re- garding the leases of the state convicts. These two companies several months ago closed a trade with the state for most of its able-bodied~ ~convicts for work in mines in the Birmingham district.
 Today has been spent in strengthening out the details of the lease contracts, and it is announced tonight that everything has been definitely arranged, and the troublesome convict question has been dis posed of for five years
The age-herald., 1897-12-14

has not, until this time, been heavy rain since during the early summer.
 The city schools are well under way again and with almost an average num- Der of children in attendance It was at first feared that on account of the resump ton of the schools so shortly before the holidays that many patrons would with hold their children until the first of the year. An inspection of the attendance rec ords shows that on Oct 15, shortly before the presence in the city of yellow fever was announced there were 2,122 in attend ance on the schools, 1,462 whites and eco negroes; whereas on last Friday there were 934 pupils in attendance; 400 whites and 534 negroes.
 MT. J. H. Adams, of Ozark, editor of the Weekly Star, and former postmaster of Ozark, was in the city today, circulating among his many friends. Mr. Adams is understood to be a candidate for secretary of state He is brother of MT. Jesse c. Adams, of the department of agriculture There are now six gentlemen after the secretaryship plum.
The age-herald., 1897-12-14

This lady is happy principally because she is healthy. l. is sad that all other women do not enjoy equally gooi hea tn. An weak, weary women, tired ana broken down, whose lives are made mls. erable Through the blightng influence or female complaints, why do you sufferI Why allow yourself to become blue, discouraged and despondent? Why en- dure the torture of backacnes mead aches, bearing down pains, nervousness and other weaknesses caused by men strual or womb troubles? There is help for you and for all other women who suffer in this way. Read these words which were recently written Dy one woman who sought and found relief
 Mrs H. P. c. Carnes, one of the best known ladies of Butler Pa. says: For nearly three years I was under the doc tors care, constant sufferer rom female weaknesses in the most aggra- vated form Medicine did me no good and my suffering was so great that at times felt that death would be relief. At last, a discovery of which had heard much but about which I knew little, was recommended ito me and decided to try it. Before I had finished one bottle, l was astonished at tine marvellous change it made in my h5,alth. It has completely cured me. l am now feeling perfectly we'll am able to attend to all my duties and owe my res.ored health wholly to that grand discovery, Warmers Safe Cure.''
 This is only one case among thousands in which this great remedy has been the means of curing the distressing ailments peculiar to women. Time and again 1t has proved to be unequalled for giving quick and permanent relief. No woman who wishes to escape misery and suffer- ing can afford to be without it. It is a remedy that can be relied upon, a rem edy that never fails, and one that has always proved to be woman's best friend.
The age-herald., 1897-12-14
Delegation From Montgomery.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 / Montgomery, Dec. 13.-Baptists here ex- pect that the state Baptist convention, which will assemble at East Lake next Wednesday, will be one of the most impor- tant and most largely attended annual meeting of that denomination ever assem-. bled. The venerable and honored presi- dent of the association, Dr. w. c. Cleve- land, of Columbana, Ala, will be in at tendance, as also will Secretary Davis, of Anniston, who is always so popular with the delegates. The following besides oth- CTS, will attend from this city: Dr. Geo. B. Eager pastor; Revs. A. F. Dix, w. Stephen Tucker, W. J. Elliott, J. L. Thompson W. D. Gay, J. F. Gable; and the following laymen: Capt. J. w. Falk ner, Major John G. Harris, MT. Geo. c. Miles and Mir. J. ". Stilwell.