davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-27
TO RENT.
Eo0 SALE.
U0USE FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE.
VNHE undersigned offers for sale the two ,tor,
l. brick house known az tn Martha Cropn.,
House" situate on lot in block in Spencer
Cases addition TO the city of Rock Island. ANY
person desiring to know terms of sale, apply to
Elton G. Chopper, Esq, office corner of Illinoi,
and Eagle streets. L. II. ANAWALT,
jy2-dtf Executor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
SOUTH STREET BRIDGE.
The Piers and PIvots of the Draw to be Built
on HYDRAULIC Piles.

Thus far over s75, 600 have been expended in the
erection Of the South Street Bridge and before the
same is finished, the balance OF the appropriation,
S700 000 will be required This structure is TO supply
a want long felt by the people residing south Of
Chestnut street both sides Of the River Schuylki.
The piers and pivot OF the draw OF this bridge
to be built on the hydraulic piles, which have been
found to work SO satisfactorily in other cities The
piles are iron cylinders one and one-fOurth inches
in thickness. They are made IN sections ten feet
long, with nanges on the inside, py Which air,Ignt
will be placed under each OF the piers OF the shore
spans. The pier for the draw will be built on nine
piles. In the centre Will be placed one which is six
feet in diameter, and around 1t will be arranged
eight piles four feet In diameter fastened firmly
together. The end of each section is covered with
iron, in which there are two air-tubes and trap
door, When the piles are 10 be sunk, two sections
are fastened together and lowered down into the
mud The door in the lower section being closed,
air is forced through the tubes and the water thus
driven out The workmen then enter the upper
section, and, after closing the door above them,
eaualize the air by opening the cock-stops in the
tubes. This causes the door OF the lower section to
fall, and the workmen descend and commence the
work of excavation. The mud is passed up by means
OF buckets TO the section above, and thence drawn
10 the surface. When this upper chamber becomes
filed the wOrkmen pass up and the air is exhausted
by means OF an air-pump. The pile OF its own
Weight sinks TO the depth OF the excavation. The
former operation is then repeated until the rm foun-
dation is reached, new sections being added.
The amount OF tubing to be used is twenty-siX
sections OF cylinder eight feet in diameter and ten
feet long; six sections six feet in diameter and ten
feet long, and fertyeght Of four feet cylinder each
ten feet long. They be sunk TO the solid rock.
The maximum depth is forty feet, minimum depth
The Plenam process as it is known, of setting
down pipes was invented by DR.. Potts, OF Great
country was that on the Wilmington and Manches-
ter Railroad, across the Big Pedee river In North
Carolina
They are also in use on the Harlem Bridge, New
York. the bridge across the Missouri at Omaha,
and Leayenworth CITY kansas. Ihe same Prla-
Susp0LsoLl Bridge ON the East river, New YORK,
and the bridge across the Mississippi, at ST. Louis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
FOURTH EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Prussia and Luxembourg
The Eastern Question,
AFFAIRS At TIE CAPITAL.
Executive Nominations.
Proceedings of Congress.
Etc, Etc. Etc.s ETC., Etc.
Executive Nominations.
FROM EUROPE.
PrussIn nnd LuxemhurR.


LONDON, Dec, S.-(Special to the n. Y. EUe-
ming Telegram Intelligence from Brussels,
just received in this city from reliable sources,
gives the assurance that Prussia positively con-
templates and connives for the annexation of
Luxembourg for the following reasons:-Frstly.
The annexation of Lorraine will be strategically
useless without Luxembourg. Secondly. Lord
Stanley in 1867 declared that the guarantees of
the neutrality of England as to Luxembourg
would not involve the necessity of defending the
treaty. Thirdly. Prussia believes that England
would not therefore oppose this annexation.
Prussan agents are at present busily engaged
in canvassing the feelings of the inhabitants of
the Duchy, and as far as can be ascertained,
a majority of the inhabitants are opposed to
annexation.
Granville and GortschakoH
Indignation is felt by all classes here at the
ignominious retreat of the British Government
from the position it has taken on Lord Gran
ville's first note in reply to Gortschakoff Rus
sa clearly said to England, Recall your abroga-
tion treaty or fight All the subsequent docu-
ments from Russia maintained the same deter
mination, which is an utter DISCARD of the four
teenth clause of the treaty. Lord Granville,
while not opposing the conference, maintains it.
1t is well known what were his original opinion
and determination in reference to the attitude
which ought TO be taken in the matter by
England.
In the best informed circles it is understood
that Granvlles surrender has been secured by
the personal influence of the Queen, who is
thoroughly German in her sentiments, and un-
willing to give her royal endorsement to a
policy that would be so unfavorable to Prussia
in the present crisis. 1t is said in political
circles that England cannot honorably consent
to meeting of the Congress until France can be
properly represented.
General Grant and the Canada Question.
That part of President Grants message re-
lating to the fishery question has created very
ur easy feeling here. England will certainly
refuse to stand by Canada, except there is the
clearest evidence of right on her side. The sta
tutes enacted by the provinces are severely con-
demned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
G o N & II T. y y .
FoRTy-FuRsr rERM-THIap SESSION.
sennie.

Senate.
Continued from the Second Edition.
At l20 Z. M session was held, lasting ten
minutes. when the list of standing committees Of the
Senate agreed by the Senatorial pre-
Mr. Fowler upon his request, was excused from
service the committees to which he had been as
The various bills upon the table then distributed
among the committees and after short time in eHecu
House of Representatives.
Continued from Third Edition.
The debate closed by the previous question. and
the House proceeded to vote ,, ,
dollar section agreed TO.
Mr. Van Wyok meved to strike out all after the
The question was then taken on Mr.. Farnsworth's
amendment amended, and IT was rejeotedyeas, 70,
Mr. Wood said of the thiri cen members who
had voted last session against the bill abolishing the
and because he was not willing 20 vote under artificial
and demagogSa expression Of public opinion and he
simply mode of transferring the power of abuse
members themselves to the Executive Department The
idea of keeping accounts of the stamped docu
ments and of charging them against the various depart
ments he regarded as only another mode of whpping
Mr. Garfield favored the amendment, as having the ad-
vantage of putting into definite and known quantity
ascertain items of public and saving to
hers of the enormous burden Of the rankpg of public
Mr. Mckenzie Cva) argued against the amendment
The South did not want the rankng privilege abolished
MIR Ferry moved to strike out the section allowing Sena
tors and members $40 for their correspondence.
Mr. Farnsworth reminded the House that, although the
respondence of MEMBERS there 1900 900 annually
appropriated the transportation Office matter aud
that it estimated that onehrd of the franed mat
ter passing through the mails was fraudulent.
t me ne aaminteo ad no cut so nGepy IN
the whole matter by the roots and to the printing
n6s % H5 psPS the but ne hSd
they should adopt the amendment let the law remain
lloyrinp To Soma am m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
FROM THE DOMINION.


MONTREAL, Dec. s.-Canadian papers comment
variously on Grants message. The question OF the
fisheries attracts the greatest attention. The Ga
zette ministerial organ) attempts to show the incon
sistency Of the Presidents complaints with the
treaty OF 1881 lit says:-"While Canada is al
ways ready to negotiate for the settlement
OF all matters in dispute, it cannot submit to any
stand and. deliver arguments"
The Herald independently takes more moderate
view Of the subject and trusts there will be sufficient
right feeling among the people Of both countries to
get over existing difficulties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
New York Produce Market.

NBw YORK, Dec. s.-Cotton firm, with a fair de-
mand; sales 25O0 bales upland at 1875; Orleans at
l6L Flour frmer; sales OF l3, 600 barrels State at
Sb1O@645; Ohio at s6@640; Western at S5lO@6l5;
Southern at S6'05@S25. Wheat firm; sales Of
55,0 600 bushels spring at Sl'3S9 i'391E; red
Westernat 81 Asa 49, white Michigan at 81 80. Corn
dull; sales OF $1,000 bushels new mixed Western at
77@79c. Oats unsettled sales OF 32 600 bushels Ohio
at 60662Hc. Western at GOOGLE. Beef quiet. Pork
heavy Lard steady, Whisky steady at soc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
Rnlrirnrn erndnnn nnsrknI.

BALTIMORE, Dec S.-COttOn firm; middling up
lands at 15a 154c. low middling, 14K@142c. Flour
frR and active; Howard street super1ne, S595'50
superfne, s5@6I5 do. extra, s625 @725; do. family
S7'15@975; Western superine, 81 75@525; do extra,
S575@625; do. family, S650@T'25. Wheat firm and
active; choice white Sl7O@115; fair to prime, s'3O
al 60; prime to choice red, s155@1'75 fair to good
81 30@150; common s1'l5@i'25; Ohio and Indiana,
S1'35@1'3S Corn firm and active; white, zoe. yell
low, T3c. Oats hrmer at SOC. Provisions un-
changed. Whisky active at 90@9lc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
FROM THE WEST.
Rurning of n Cincinnati aTheatre

CINCINNATI, Dec. S.-The Winter Garden Theatre
was destroyed by fire last night 1t was owned by
David H. Carpenter. Loss, $4,000.
The loss to the Methodist Book Concern, damaged
somewhat by fire and seriously by water is variously
estimated.
Loss on stock about $4,000, on which there is
$4,000 insurance, all in home companies save the
Bay state, $4,000. Damage to building about sl0 900
insured all in home companies, $50, 900, and Man
haitian and Home $1,000 each.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

sinia He Ia the Mr.. Peixotto who has lectured
IN san francisco, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
LoulsVIle, Baltimore, and Philadelphia, and spoke
here last night before large audience in the Syna-
supe rintendeut of Indian Affairs In Arizona.
Dr. Herman Bendell, late lieutenant-col In
the army, was nominated to-day as Superintendent
OF Indian AiIairs for Arizona.
Tnis gentleman is a resident OF Albany and OF
jewish faith, and appointed in accordance with a
promlse made 10 Recorder Wolf, Of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
FROM THE SOUTH.
Verdict nRa,asr General Pillow.

MEMPHIS Dec. s.-The suit OF Riddle Coleman, OF
PittShurg, against General Gideon Pillow and Major
j. j. Murphy, late Confederate army, for coal seized
here at the beginning OF the war, which has been
trial in the u. 5. Circuit Court here before Judge
Elmons. for the last week, decided last night
by verdict for the plaintiG for about $4,000. A
motion was made for a new trial.
Murderer Sentenced.
X. Amos Curtin who killed Bill Porter two years
since, has been sentenced to prison for Is years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
FROM NEW YORK.
Prnnnnnls for Hnnds.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-There were fifteen proposals
for bonds to-day amounting to 81 Ts0, ,O50 at from
106 80 to 106'S7. The awards will be one million at
LOG 80 to 40.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
FROM NE W ENGLAND.

BOSTON, Dec. s.-Wiliam Beales, senior member
OF the firm OF Beales Co., proprietors Of the Bos-
ton Post, died to-day, aged eighty-siX.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

ROBBRRIEs.-At an early hour yesterday morning
the once of the Brooklyn Life Insurance Company,
N. K. corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, was
broken into by thieves, who forced open a desk
drawer and carried on several dollars In currency.
Some time since the store of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company. No 1l06 Thesnnt street, was en-
tered through rear ana robbed VI sewing SILK
40 the value Of $500,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

DODGERS woSTENHoLMs POCKET
III Knives, Fairchids' OelebIsted Gold Pens,
Pocket-books, etc.. IN great variety.
VIM. M. CHRlSTY, StatiOner
22t1 No. 1877 s. THIRD St., below Chestnut.
UTEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
w Of solid lSkArat fine gold Quality WAR
FARR 4 BROTEEk AAkaEa,
wtms No ~ oHESNUT Strsst below Fo1rth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

CHARGED WITH NpMEROUs RoBBRRIEs. This
morning early man named Michael Campbell was
arrested at the house No. 1910 Sergeant street. upon
the charge OF committing numerous r0bberles in
the neghbOrhoOd OF the Reading Railroad depot. 1t
Is alleged that time since he stole trunk from
an express wagon at Thirteenth aud Cslowhill
streets, and another occasion he knocked a boy
down and robbed him OF a valse Defendant will
have hearing at the Central Police Station this
afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

A SwINDLER.-About O'Clock this morning a
yolng man, genteelly dressed entered the cigar
store OF wilt & Fry No. 140 North Third street, and
asked to: be shown some or the finest quality OF
civars. Mr.. Wilt waited on the individual and eX-
hibited TO him some brands worth $40 box. These
were considered too common and & liner quality
was asked for. Mr.. WHIT passed TO the rear OF the
store 10 hunt up another brand. In the meantime
the young man left by the front door, taking with
him two of the Sl0 boxes He passed up Third to
Race and down Race, but escaped arrest.
ESCAPE OF BURGLARS.-AbOut 4 O'Clock this
morning Policemen Marlin and Price. or the Ele-
venth district, noticed two men, one of whom car
ried large bundle, passing down Second street. in
the neighborhood OF Berks. They advanced to-
wards the parties, who dropped the bundle and
ran, thereby escaping arrest. The bundle was
found to contain two counterpanes, roll OF nanqel
and skirt. Subsequently this property was found
10 have stolen from the dry DDS store OF Mr.
George Turner, No. 1914 Frankf0rd road. The store
was entered by forcing open back cellar door,
HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-AbOut o'clock this morn.
ing gentleman while passing Ninth and Market
streets, was attacked by cOlored man and robbed
OF a watch and chain. Policemen Harrigan and
Hayden noticed the transaction aud pursued the
bighwayman 20 Ninth and sansoR streets, where
thew captured him. The prisoner gave the name Of
David Brown, and on his person the stolen property
was recovered. David will have a hearing before
Alderman Kerr at the Central Police Station this
afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

entered the stable OF Robert g. Pascoe, at Wicker
sham avenue and Fifty-ninth street, aud cut out
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

CAME NEAR DRowEING.-About half past O'Clock
this morning an inebriated individual named Joseph
Squire climbed TO the top of the battlement wall
near the Water Works on the Schuylk, aud was in
the act OF tumbng OFF into the river when seized by
Policeman Barry. Squire was sent to his home.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-21
EAGETEE.

Mark Twain's last was a very
palpable hit, considered where It
was delivered, The place was the
Club ami he was lecturine ON
the Sandwich Islands. Speaking
of the cannibals, he said: "At
this point | usually illustrate can
nlbalism before the audience: but
| am a stranger here, and difidept
about asking fay0rs. Howeyer,n
he continued, '.it there is a,,-
lady present who is willing to con.
tribute a baby for the purpose of
the lecture, | should be GLAD TO
know it now. | am aware, though.
that children have become scarce
and high oflate, having been thin.
ned ont by neglect and i'll treat
meut since the woman movement
began.'
"Gerty, my dear, said q Sab.
bath school teacher to- one Of her
class, lyon We're a very good little
girl today "Yes'm-T conlln,t
help being good; | got a tiff neck
said Gerty, with perfect serious.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-21
TlIgIE rs MONEY
GOLD w EG SGfr

"s1f >'ih-
ened Hunting Cased, Iuli
Jewcled, Levers, at. S35 to $40
bhA "gS &0A ID.
Hunting Casea, Full Jewel
dLeyers,t Gent orLadies')
at ...- 500
o&DRDG G0SU, Double
EEtra fciucd. s,5Sso
COIN SlGVE9. HuDtfDo
n,spd. III ia e. a.,
READ DESCPIpTI0N AVN p;RTfT@GS''
Nu Brass or bonus trash, Inf ESaIG,e
If. cargt Gald fsfitfened or GIIed RacI.sl
uniting Cases. with best Fuu ,Ja~eiod
Lever Movements. Gadias, or Gnntst
tz.s. al only e95 earI No"'3
prrFyIRa F1NEOItrfrv ,oo,a.n
GOLD. Enrine Turned. HMM, Gos@d
best FBrI5.h. Swiss and Amar;n5o ~ 49,
nents IFaU .Ierplnd Tn,-arsS "at ~.
Dag.pl at apv ur;cp norfoo+iI -
ted ana aiasted-Raiiroad timcrsstho
chcapcgf Watch in tbe Wor!5 81 my
$40 aach. o"'
Also HE Celebrated s0TrD ppr1vrn
ALTa1<0US coin unsnn,nn -
beauty. eanaI in onnearance ~ 'f fna ro i9r
HUNTING Casad, FnIi Ja".a 10 I"p Doiu'
ladies and Gents Sizes NJ S2d V oon5
These Watches nave obtained "a a g g~Ca',
reputation, are the only perfect i5gita-
ton Of Gold ever produced AMI M
stand any climate. being mo1e o]ntiro -
solid AIuminous Gold. thew never e,is,'9 t, u
nish. The works are thc Inst 49, ~
every Watch warranted for tima p "na
500 each '''
AIso the Extra Tino ana nor,nr y
EXTRA REFINED, Qmproyed)0 RoTnlEs
GOLD WATCHES, Hunting Casej, mi
Jeweled Lever Works, equal in annesrl
ance and for time to Cod Watches, at
only Sl5. The Double Extra Pefbo a.
S2o each,
Also Pure Coin Silver Hnntino co.o3
Cylinder Watches, at 5l7. Full .1eweIeJ
Levers, Extra Fine,) 500. American
straightLine Levers or Duplex, Sg5 each
Also GOLD VEST CHAINS. latest and
most costly STYLES. thick ana do,, III, ANY al1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-21
x 0 S K 0 Q
Meets with GREAT SUCCESS in the CURE Of
Diseases Of The Nervous SYSTEM.

Almost ninc-lenths Of our people suffer
from nervous exhaustion, and are, therefore
liable to It's coneomitaat evils of mental de.
preston, confused ideas, sottening Of the
brain, insanity, and complete breaking down
Of The general health. Thousands ar., suF-
fering to-day with broken.dowp nervous sys.
tens, and, unfortunately, tobacco, alcohol.
late hours, over work, (ment ! ana physical,
are causing diseases OF the nervous system
to increase at a fearful ratio.
The symptoms, to which diseases of the
nervous system give rice, may be stated as
iolIows' a dull, heavy feeling IN the head.
sometimesmo e or less severe pain or lvadr
ache; Periodical Headache, Dizziness, Noises
Or Ringing in the Head; Confusion of Ideas.
Temporary Loss OF Memory; Detection Of
spirits Starting during Sleep Bad Dreams;
hesitation in Answering Questions; Dull
ness Of Hearing Twitching OF the Face and
Arms, &c., which, If not promptly treated.
lead to Paralysis, Delirium, Insanity, Impo.
tency, Apoplcxy, &C., &c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-21

HESS
A crazy ma is abou Iowa City
armed with no ecat which he
carries under I arm. Ntou he
asked for some ing to cat nj q
house, and. it is u,t Forthcoming,
he Immediately gets his battery
into position in front Of the premi
SEES aud calls for a surrender.
On his death bed, q distinguish
ed humoriSt requested that no one
be invited to his funeral, 'becausc
its a civility | can never repay
sighed the dying wag,
A London merchant advertised
for a CLERK who could shear con.
inement,a lie received an answer
from one who had been seven
years in jail
\ Boston clergyman, while
preaching on sunday, suddenly
exclaimed; awake awake.
Tie best part Of my sermon is yet
to come"
A little Connecticut boy, asking
a mate who God Friday was,
received the whitening reply :.
"Web, You go hoae and read your
Robinson Crusoe
4 man ofproperty, whose health
happened to give way under long
continued intempcrance, consult
ed DR., S., who SAID, Il can
cure you, if you will do rs l bid
you" Ills patient promised ODE.
dience, "Now," said the doctor,
",you must steal a horse. You viii
be arrested, convicted, and placed
in a situation where your diet and
regimen viii be such that in q
short time your health will be per
fectly restored "
NpI"3leF$'-A western he"SPd
per having repeated the paradox
that Il two letters be taken from
money there will be but one left,
tiie icNSnorSS lines %Feul"rN
we once knew leilo" VINO tooh
money from two letters, and there
wa" hoiie ISil'
Mrs. parfinoton SAYS nor minis.
ter, a MethoulSt, "serYet the Lord
Tor thirty YeaTs--iiISt a n circus
rider. thab n locust nrp3rher. and
1,e4 ason o-vL,,e4o,,
''7' ~
A nrovident and yptinnroyiIant
- H. Lu.l.sa H., ..l
,''i' VIZ ""NeI ~ hi1''' much
bi,n-oIr '
hiHi'''N
An notinr .bo,,en yaoror who
,r;d,1 L;r,.a1ea,, -. rL;itt.,
li'o1u hi'neeti "i ~ dol'.'S ~ ~
up lhe pest dihhefS 10 De Had any
where, wishing to GIVE the public
2 fail benefit of his kunWlpdrp ppr.
petfdted the following Slgn:-"Ily
my dinners-they can't be beat;
In m OWL borr bowo,.or , r;olod
49,
wy CdlHf aloi,5, anu ueACeFouSlS
painted over the initial letter OF
thp last word Tho anuaunrnmnnt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-21
WELDED,

Messrs S, T. WALKER
& CO., beg leave to announce
to Farmers, that application
to them at their Factory will
not secure Flows at less prices
than they are sold by Messrs.
R, w PHILLIPS & CO.,
who are their authorized
agents, but will rather in
crease the cost, as the freight
will, in all cases, be added.
Call on
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-21
Helmbold'S Fluid Extract Buchu

Is the greatest specific for Universal Lassi-
tude, Prostitution. &c,
The constitution, once affected with Or.
ganic Weakness, requires the aid Of Medi
cine to strengthen and inyigorate the sys'
TEN, which llELNB0LD'S EXTRACT BIZ.
CiU invariably does. If no treatment is
submitted to, Consumption or msanit en-,
sues.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-21
DaInt4 for Fnrnlcrs auG OlEt-

DaIntS fer Farmers ata(. ORR
L ers-Ihe Grafton Mineral Paint Co..
are manufacturing the Best, CheapetS
ana most Durable Paint in use two coats
well put on, mixed with pure llnsced
Oil, will last 10 or Is years, 1t Is q II
light blown or beautiful chocolate color
and can be changed to green, lead, stone
Grab, olive or cream, to suit the taste OF
the consumer. 1t is valuable for Hou es'
Barns, Fences, Carriage and Car makers,
Pals and Nooden-N are, Agricultural,
indictments, Canal Boats, Vessels ana
Ships Bottoms, Canvas, Metal ana
shingle Roofs, (it beng Fire ana water
proof,) F.oor OIL Cloths, Lone hahb'ao'
ture having used 5000 bhls The pas'
year, and as a paint for any nurpose :.
unsurpassed for body, durability, e"as-
ticity and adhesiyeness, Price ~ pF
bbl. Of 300 lbs which will supply a Pr
mer for Years to COME. WARRANTED 81
all eases as above. Send fer q euta q.
which gives full particulars. None s'l
line unless branded in a trade nHt
Grafton Mineral Paint. Persons can '3
der the Paint and remit the money "
receipt Of goods. Address,
.J.F. FERGUSON, Yieksbrrg' Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-21
Holmbold's Fluid Extract Bu-
chu and Improved Rose Wash

win radically exterminate from the system
dj~eases arising from habits Of dissipation,
at ljttIe expense, little or no change in diet,
no Inconvenience or exposure; completely
snperceding those unpleasant and d,ngerouS
remedies, C9paiya and Mercury, in all these
diseases.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-05-21
Use Elelmbold's Fluid Extract
Buchu

In all diseases Of these organs, whether ey'
istirg in male or female, from whatever
cause originating, and no matter Of how
long standing. Il i, pleasant in taste and
odor, "lmmediate' in action, ami more
strengthening than any of the preparations
Of Bark or Iron.