davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-10

STEAMBOAT LINES.
RKDUCIioH N PASSAGES kATks
AHCnoR LanR srEAnEns
SAIL rvKnY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
~. rssssessss ecoksd 20 and iron any Railway 49,
ES.s.s. S.. Sss:..s. a..::ss <68
r S;sls A.; a A.: s5w reEk e s9Spos. L.y.
...sss.S Ssss;lG s... r.sst Is. irs s.,.s.
s: 80 :: :sssss 81 :s.s 90. g: O o
Hrnfassss,nss. i te5sy :. nth, The xssg, NJ.
s.,m hS;biEsssS'siH ssSifETsss
EoR NEW YORK, BOSTON ANp Mob.
i FOLK, AND rhk SOUTH.
Iab sf' OF III raj nS lsi the $500
vi fop s q Ok s .trs ss.i n SSSsfsss
ssr .naiSs. and s:n ;!ss'iS Ss ofss.
ssa Ss sS,'G ,a i.s sSs5se' se ne
semi .vesst irsisss ffo5 he above ssas1 sisi.s.
r,sss. ais1snaIi. W. s'wsfs s.s Va 40.
frstsht e s,h street sharf until O'Clock .. n.
branch Ticket once si knoxs kxpress, eos
go rIpoEsLI oL.eETr, Geo? sssp..
- ---- ----- ~ - .een - ~ u "
NEW ExPRKss LINE. VIA CANAL.
~ BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, va VASE.
lhGToH And GkoRGkToNk,D d. o.
Resuisr sailing DAY, from PER No ., Norss
nsr,es, phflsdeiPhis, every WEDNESDAY, ant
sATt kDA1, a. IL N.
From 50 Water street. esorsesosr, ever WED
NkspAf and SATURDAY alto I'm
freight received ~ sry time
Appy % q. y. HYDE, 50 wa.er street. e>crss-
town. ID. c. kLDkIDGE Co, AIrran6Ss
Va; CLYDE CO., ~ south Delaware Ave,
sne, rhilsoelpnla. zoe
MERCHANTS LINE OF sTEAxsaIPs
WAsHIEGT0E AND HEw YORK.
Hereafter the Pine stesrnship y Q. KNI0Hr snA
JOHN GIBSON viii make REGULAR veek- <e0ns
" tuIs petveen kkNloRk.ALkxAN-4 afx
pklA, NAsHIkGTQN and GEORGE
IQNN, - follows :-Leays NV YORK IRON no
~, Eeg Rive, every SATURDAY q ,. N, Leave
0EoRGETQwH every FRIDAY &C y o. m, snl
ALkxAhDkIA the Sane day q y n.
Ior fuh inforneton sPply q =; z. A. DKEHAn.
town, or q The sornsr Of uth street and keW Hork
isn-d Nv. fHonPsou, Pr~sss-a.
SHoRIEsT AND QUICKEST LInD soUru.
~ etl f6 kschaosd, Rs19sehsbwg
ssd feseHax Lsss.-essen1 lsew
sevseth street Wharf, twtce daily
sunday Q. exosRtsdl q fls o. n. and les D. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-10
OFFICIAL
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Second Session of the
Forty-Second Congress-.
GENERAL NArURE-No. Sc. ]

lGENERAL NATURE-No. 56.l
AN ACT making appropriations for the legisla.
i've, executive, and judicial expenses Of the
government Tor the year ending June Thrift.
sth, eighteen hundred and seventy-three and
for other purposes.
BE u enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentd'ares o. ne United States of Americd in Con-
9ress assembled, That the following sums be
and the same are hereby, appropriated out OF
any money in the treasury not otherwise appro-
frlateo LOT the service of the fiscal year ending
June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy
thIee, Tor the objects hereinafter expressed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-10

SATURDAY, June Is, 1877, same hour and place.
DANIEh L. EATON, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-10

MAnm01H 1Lg. s1oH1 QUA.
Mig superior quality q otoas. { = :
a s11pls insDectiou Of thoos fuSnishsd - Doosl
g tubne yosks Tor the aba1nsas q y etrssl
Orders ~ solicited. vhssA On - fsr.isasl WA
llnDotch.
Oaes-ss nrsass ssrsse. essesseevs.. uars-u
WHF5Insk H5.e eSil (. s ssssss ' f''A .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-10
LIVERY STABLES.


RaIDAI AID yQH11AL wRnAfas, DO,
y QUITS. QR0os1A Al0Ao1S and efARs
sssaaips 60, QHaRs'tel Hs;s Wort g o!1s ~
sersse, 1svy Isr1. oSsss7fs lssStsS Hi 80.
0esss.4H. kTss!dss3 Grant, krs. Adnirsl odd,
e1nas e. Alkee. u - iaAlely !
WI idkE ts ig1 fffS. 81 I..... 1AI rs
=! - ebtains1 ffon the Supreme Oeurt Of the
ssesssSs y e. 49, e I'd tit
5 iAcns0n lac O ysshiastcs county, 2 o..
ss,c csSescaa are hsfsey varssd p sxhibit the
On ~ 49,. " sogsnsss thereol. 20 the suhscrfber,
"a ~ ~ sS = s.eIed.a foa ~ benses q ths
si rs -. WA-JoeERn JAQKo0u,
tsSs..9. - Bxecutog.
TUE oR1Af B6T06H I0Y66fTT N 3.;7,,
y ine1lurneeo ~ swing e1f fsSreSs - ~.
s;iS y.s;s e ieif To.
Royg LIH1n SUITS. e ssso sad a. = 4 :
u efBAUSt, l011 Psnnsylvsnia eve. ~ p
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
THE GnANTLEY TRiDECV.

~
MA'oS' 20" MISS apis a.
EDITORS APPEAL our readers
Will probably r'coIlGct the cIrcum,
stances attending the murder OF
Br9nIIey Vt SNuqqaIak IN TINS coUn.
~, ABOUT Il ye"r''nce' me case m
rI"d'S al the 81 'm'n'S OF romance,
ana Il nc" 'h'tf = mas c0''''i"''o
IN this'X'rA2ra'n"ry history prove,
Intrigue ana crime. IhG r'pn'od
murderer OF braniioy lhSkHoSe')
h Is escaped, ana MIS- bra'lloy Is
s4ld to be IN convent al Lo'''S'II,e'
though TINS report IS supposed 70 De
u IHS%' b' II as II may shG mas
sued the IraVe'ef' Insurance Oom'
pany, OF hartford, Cohneci'c"l' ior
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
POSSIBILITIES.

The Washington correspondent
OF the Boston Globe quasi admin
istration) writes u cosby letle
about the probable nominees Of the
Cincinnati Convention, from which
we extract tho following:
Tho Grosvcnor-Schurz wing
want Charles Francis Adams and
Groesbeck Lyman Trumbull and
VIM. NJ. Evarts; B. Gratz Brown
and Governors Parker or Randolph
(New Jersey. Mother Sumner,
Greeley nor Fcnton are mentioned
here. Not much expectation is had
of Graft Browns nomination,
though that in either place is what
the Simon Pures want; Charles
Francis Adams is the favorite, being
regarded as the most available man.
TrumbulL it is declare !, excitos no
enthusiasm outside of illinois, while
David Davis cxcites but little in it,
and a great deal Of opposition in
Missouri, where the Democrats re
member some decisions he made in
the Supreme Court adverse to their
intoI e4ts. Mr.. Grocsbcck is q favor.
ito candidate with the coalitionists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
PLANT MORE CORN.

We have met and convcrsed with
quite u number of our planters du-
ring the past few days, says the
Brandon Republican, and nearly
all of them tell us that they have
finished planting corn. Some say
they fear that they will haveto plant
ever again, owing to the extreme
cold and wet weather. We have
inquired particularly AS TO the a.
mount of corn they have planted in
comparison with last year, and most
Of them have informed us that they
have planted less, and gave as area
son that they were compelled to
mortgage their farms for supplies,
and would not be able to raise the
mortgage in the fall unless they
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27

made a big cotton crop. This pol
ICY IS a ruinous one, and we beg oul
friends to stop and think before they
are everlasungIy ruined. They
won't get out Of debtso long as then
smoke houses and corn cribs are
kept in st. Louis. Last year was a
very disastrous crop year, yet the
cotton made brought more money
than the very large crop of the pre-,
vlous year, and if our planters had
their corn and meat, they would
now be in a prosperous condition.
Every dollar received for their cot
ton has been paid overt to their mer-
chants for supplies and they are
now compelled to give Il new mort
gage and pay an enormous per cent.
IN order to get corn and. meat to
make their noXt crop. This suicidal
policy has been pursued every year
since the surrender, by nine.tenths
OF our planters, and they are all
worse off now than they were then,
and they will c%outinUe to grow poor
er until they learn to make their
own provisions. Our streets are
crowded day after day with wagons
loaded with corn, meat, flour, but
ter, cheese, potatoes, onions, rice,
lard, plowS, hoes, etc, from the west,
which ought to be raised and manu-
featured at home. Is it any wonder
we have no money? We can raise
corn and meat here very nearly as
as they can raise it in Illinois,
Kentucky or Missouri, and vet VIC
buy ii there, pay the transportation
ard the merchants commissions on
1t, and twenty per cent. for the use
OF the money to buy it with. The
Illinois farmer makes money rails
ing corn at so cents per bushel, and
yet VIC buy it from 81 % to 81 so
the year round. If it can be
made up there for 80 cents we can
certainly make it here for 80 cents.
But suppose it costs us one dollar
per bushcI TO raise it, would we not
ave at least q cents pcr bushcl, be-
the expense of hauling it from
the railroad depot to the farm?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27

ON Justice and retirement; the
PEE between Mrs. Brantloy and
Eskridge; the latter's desertion Of
ms family; the murder Of Mrs.
brantIcy's husband the incarcera.
tIon Of ESkridgc and his escape the
actions Of the Intriguing woman af.
ter the murder-alI might be work.
cd up as sci sational food for a Ger
tam class Of novel readers, and that,
too, with but a slight draft ON the
invention of the novelist. Should
the case be thoroughly sittcd, in the
new phase it has assumed, there viii
BIO, no doubt, some startling dcvoI-
opments, which otherwise would
have remained secrets, as it is prob.
able Eskridgc will never be called
TO the bar. Of justice to answer for
the crime he is said to have commit
ted, will give you the progress
'iNc uctHIIS. MACON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
OtH EN- gTERIES.

The Sprirs.timc, with its wealth
OF Towers, reminds us Of the beam
'lI"I customs OF Il broad civilization
which finds expression in drcora
ting the graves Of the loved and
'o'l with the cmblems Of resurree-
hon and INN ortality. The lesson
Is Il sad one, bat still we cling to it
with Il mountaI tondncss, and mem.
Dry sadly and pcnsiyoly looks back
on the Past, and recalls its sorrows
ana Its JOYS. The records ofapost
me are wildly before us, mapped
ont as on a chart, whcrc we can sec
all ITS shoals and q~uick8ands at i
glance, and, with a fond regret, re.
call ITS Joys which, like GASES in n
desert refresh the soul and tell rs
that all Of life has not been mis-.
spent. There are none so evil but
can recall some noble thought or
action to lead them on to a better
life, and teach them that humanity
Is moi 50 lost that it cannot redeem.
itself from the polIutions of vice
In the presence of the dead we feel
the weakness the utter in%cficiencv
Of Life unless it is directed to the
Of humanity.
1t is here the struggle between
aud owl is arrested, and if we
pause and choose the former the
lead have not died in vain. 1t is
well then that this revcrcnt custom
II h%onorlng our dead i~sObserved il
'enewS our faith in immortality,
Gains the wild passions Of that
TRANCE contradiction, the human
'oart. Lot us all unite in these an.
lual festivals, and make our Gene.
cries places Of resort, to which we
an point wit2 amcIancholly pride.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
The Mississippi State Pharmaceutical,
Association,

Held its annual meeting at UoII,
Springs on the 9Th inst. After beor
ING the reports Of il. Trrosnrcr ,nl
Secretaries, and standinr commit
tees, the following officer, vera q
lectcd for the cnsniuc year
President, N. +, Al. Jarkson
Woo President, !, +, Jones u,ror
Recording Secretary. ! n RncL
Jackson.
: CORRESPONDING Secretary, Hmm.
den CsbJrnc, Columbus,
Treasurer. &. II. Scott, OkoIono
Tho presitont L~.Iivnrol nm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
Important TO Employers.
AN ACT to amend the Exemption
Laws OF this State

AN ACT to amend the Exemption
Laws Of this State
Section /. Be it enacted by the
Legislature Of the State of Missis.
Slppi, That in addition to the prop.
crty now exempt by law there shall
be one hundred dollars ofthc wage.
OF all daily, monthly, or yearly la.
horers in this State exempt to said
Iaborers, aud said wages to the a
mount of one hundred dollars Shall
not be Liable to levy by execution
or attachment, and shall not be sub
ject to garnishmcnt in the hands OF
any other person for SAID laborer :
Provided, That this Act shall not
be 80 construed as to prevent the
collection Of debts contracted pre-.
vIouS to the passage hereof.
See. ?. Be it,,furthcr enacted, That
tins Act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved March 80, 1872.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27

,ST. Louis, April 2O.-A dispatch
from MuSkaguc, Indian Territory
says TaIlequah was tried on a cnargc
of murder and acquitted, whcroup
on a relative OF the dee 'aSad killed
him and the Judge on the bench
an indi,c Intimate fight followed, in
which eleven were killed and many
wounded.
The Fort Smith New Era CON
firms the reported massacre in the
Indian Territory. At last accounts,
the parties were close together for
another fight. The Marshal and
posse numbered eleven, whereof
seven are &c 81. Dispatches say
this is one of the most terrible al:
fairs known in the Cherokee coun-
try, originating in distrust and ical-
ousy with which the moro intclli-
gent portion Of the Indians Of the
Territory are misIed by bad white
men.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
B~IRuINGHAN ", ALA.

The lamp Of Industry has beer
rubbed and, like the creations O.
Aladdin, Il town has sprung up asi
by the sudden spell Of magic. Biz.
mingham is destined to become the
central industrial city Of Alabama
In the centre Of the coal region,
and surrounded by cities which
must to 4 great extent become trib.
utary to its resources, it has, in less
than Il years time, assumed an i'm
portanc6 which indicates it's future
greatness. A BOARD Of Trade has
already been organized to direct its
rapidly increasing inland commerce,
and b fore long it will ovcrshadow
its commercial SISTERS, and take its
place among the important cities Of
the Union.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27


1t is not a singular, but an cx-
pressiye fact that the very cream Of
the Radical intellect is deserving
Grant, leaving him the skim milk
OF the party. Trumbull, Schurz,
ttratz Brown, Foster and Welles Of
Conp9cticut, SumEer, ana others
who constitute the brains of the or
SSnHation, are already among the
SccrdcrS, and othor will follow after
the Cincinnati Convention. Grants
prospects arc lcsscoing every day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
What the Figures SHOW,

The following figures show the
population Of the Congressional
Districts as recently organized by
the Radical Legislature. 1t will he
>oen that the Conservatives stand
about rs much chance to elect their
candidates, save in but one district,
Uhr tirSt) rs the authors Of the ger
%rymandcr have of reaching the re-
riOns OF eternal bliss:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
Yankees SurrOund the Court House
the Spy, John Avery, with them.

Tho quiet Of our town was Il lit
tie disturbed by squad Of I. S.
troops who made Il dash into town
on Thursday evening, at fail speed,
and surrounded the Court House,
while orr Circuit Court was in SEES
sion. The squad was commanded
by a s~o-caIIcd Deputy t. S. Mar
shal, who went into the Court
house, while our Circuit Court was
in session, and arrested Jinbcy
Hughes, (colo,cd) vino was then Il
Juror, took him ont Of the court
house and hand.cuhed him. They
held him in custody for some three
hours, when the deputy marshal
turned him over to Sheriff Conner,
to await further orders. The Shcr-
if Immediately released Jimboy
and he resumed his seat in the jury
box.
The spy, John Avery, was one Of
tho squad, and as soOn as Sheriff
Conner learned ofhis being in town,
arrested him, having IN his posses
sion several State writs for tlrat pur-
pose.
The Deputy US. Marshal immc-
diatcly GAINED Avery as n L, S
prisoner, and upon the instruction
OF Judge Orr, Sheriff Conner larn-
ed the spy over to the deputy mar
shall. Sheriff tonncr deserves the
praise of our whole people for his
prompt action in the ar'cst ofAvcry
and ha the Judge sanctioned ii,
Sheriff Conner would have Jailed
him at all risks. In our next we
will speak otthis ar lir Louis,
vile Banner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
The Cotton Tax.
The amount of the tax to be re-
is Is follows :


During the year 1866 and 1867,
there was collected by treasury spc-
cial agents an aggregate tax of S.
0lS,3I9 in the late insurrectionary
States, most Of which was on cotton:
so that the tax iii is now proposed to
refund amounts, in round numbers
to S10,0O0,0 900. Under the act Of
Congress, OF July |, 1862, the tax on
raw cotton was fixed at onc-half of
one per cent per pound, and remain
ed at that rate until June 20, 1861,
when it was increased two cents per
pound. On the 18th Of July, 1866,
however it was increased to three
cents per pound, where it remained
until September !, 1861 when it was
fixed at two and Il half cents per
pound. On the Sd OF February, SO,
the tax was altogether abolished.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27

b." We are glad to see that Win.
ston county has organized u Nouu
mental Association. Col. W. S
Boiling, President !; Miss Lizzi,
Hudson, Vice President Miss Rox.
lie Smythe and Mr.. Henr Hudson.
Secretaries Jno. B. Gage, Trcasu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27

E4iJ" This fall, the entcrprising Clothing
Merchants, Mrssrs. VI. p. Levy q Co., No.
20 Dauphin St, Mobile, Ala, have made
such arrangements rs not only t. keep the
largest, best selected, and cheapest whole.
sale stock Of ready made clothing in that
city. but the largest and cheapest this side
ofNew York.
They manufacture most of their clothing
themselves ut their factories in New York
and Mobile, aud by their thorough kuowl-
edge Of their business aud the wants of our
people, are enabled to sell goods cheaper
than any other house in Mobile, and inst AS
cheap rs they can be bourht east or west.
freight added, They give, as we under
stand, the same accommodation to nacrch-
ants as can be had east, and az they always
keep such large aud well selected stocks.
and offer such inducements. we would ad-
wise all ofour merchants to buy their cloth
ing at home. by which they will al Says be
enabled to keep Il fresh supply on hand and
never be ovrrstockcd. rs merchants gencr-
ally do when they buy east. Merchants
dealing m that line will do, vol, whra
going to Mobile, before purchasing, to cx-
aminc the mammoth clothing took of VI.
T. Levy ~ Co., No 20, Diuplin street, or
send them their orders.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27

NJ" We earn from the Louisville
Banner that Hon. NJ. A. Nets is
confined to his bed from a severe at,
tack OF fever.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27

Bob Glecd was elected from the
ladies car of Il train on the Central
road last week. The praiseworthv
act was performed by several pas
sengcrs, the conductor, not Wishing
to run any risk, drawing off and
looking on. GIccd knew when he
went into that car that he would get
into trouble. But this trouble is pre-
cisely what he wanted. He wanted
to test his social equality doctrines,
and get some ground for appealing
to the passions and keeping alive the
rescntinents of his race. lie is the
most dangerous negro in Mississippi
and is a perpetual menace to the
peace Of this section Of the State
Columbus Democrat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
MACON BEACON.
EMIT.

The Rail Road Subsidy Bill, pass.
ed by the Legislature of Mississippi.
il humhng. Scarcely one of the
Roads now surveyed and mapped
out%.II be able to come up to the
requirements OF its provisions, and
il is unlikely the Treasury will sui
fer much by the aid promised them.
In fact, the bill, we believe, was
simply intended to give these roads
"a prestige to enable them to create
capital, without any intention Of
giving them direct material aid
This Legislature may be the
Of ruin and bankruptcy to thous.
ands, who may be mislcd by the
mnniticcnt promises of our RadicoI
ltoil Road Ring, who would rush
bIiodIy into a gigantic system of
Internal improycment1, without
counting the cost or consulting the
wishes ofthe people.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
Charter,
or
Articles OF Corporation
THE NORMAL U2iIyER! ITY
OF THE PANTAHCHY

OF THE P~ANTAHCIIY
As an Institution Of Learning,
theoretical and Practical, If the
Grade Ola First Class Working T.
University, with Planetary purposes,
tor instruction in all the Higher As.
poets, and in tho Higher Domains,
Of Abstract and Concrete Science ;
Metaphysical and Practical Philos,
"phy; Technology, or Science in
inc Trades and in Art and, with
The aid OF Illustrative Obiect-Tcach-
Ing, in every Department OF Human
Affairs
Incorporated under can Act7 Of
the Congress of the United States.
From the schedule Of tins foru.i-
dabIc institution We "cxuicatc" the
following;
3, One FirSt-cIass Profcssorship
# IntcgraIism, or Of the Universal,
All sided and Recouclliativc PhiIos
ophy-as between all Parties, Sccls,
and Schools III Politics, Religion,
and Phijosophy-dcriyed from Uni
vcrsoIogy.
I. Five Sccond-class or Assistant
IroIrs,orships Of Intograli>m.
,. One First class profcssorship
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
Meridian Cotton Mills,

The contract for erecting Of build
ings for these mills has been CLOSED
with parties in Meridian, and the en-.
terprise of Messrs. WiIliamses, San.
ford 4 Covert is fully on its feet
The order for the machinery goes
forward in a fow days. 1t will be
in operation this fall.
Hero is a list Of the members OF
Mississippi House of Representa-
tives who voted for the Civil Rights
Bill on Monday :
Messrs. Avery, Barrett, Bell,
Bush, Brooks, Bremen, Corcoran,
Cesar, Cooke, Carter, Davis OF
NoXubce, DiXon, Everett, Fisher,
Foley, French, Gill; Griggs, Cages,
BIN, Handy of Copiah, Handy of
Madison, Howard, Iluggins, holmes,
Holland, ~IIasic, Houston, MOVIE,
Johnson of minds, Johnson ofDcSo-
to, Jacobs, kendrick, Linsey, Ian
ders, Mccain, McCawley, Mallory,
Morgan, NcttIes, Piles, Reese, Shadd,
Of Tunica, Stewart Of Noxu-
bee, SpcIman, Smothers, Sullivan,
Truehart, Willing, Webster, White,
Wade and Mr.. Spcakcr-54.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
Grocery Department,
MANHOOD
How Lost! How Restored

Just published, n new edition of DR..
CULVERWELL CELEBRATED ES-
SAY on the radical cure of certain weak
ncsscs, the effects of errors and abuses in
early life. The celebrated author, in this
admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from
a 80 years successful practice, that the a
farming consequences of such errors and Il
buses may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the
application of the knife; pointing out Il
mode Of cure at once simple, certain and
etfectual, by means of which every sufferer
no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately and radi-
cally.
Bss@ This lecture should be in the hand
of every youth and every man in the land.
sent under seal inpluin envelope, to any
address, POSTPAID, on receipt of 4 cents or
; postage stamps.
Also. DR., Cuiyerwcll's "Marliage Guide
price % cents. Address the publishers,
ClIAS. J.. {. KLINE Il CO.,
127 Bowery, New York, ?. o. Box 4,5S6
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27

We have received Il pamphlet
from Washington entitled as fol-
lows: