davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-07
8erlemmonm9s =&lase 8s8en etne
9ett1tttG.

&odlanb, Wte., 6. Septbr.-9er Gountps
anmalt Staple8 uertla9te beute Die bieige
u6ree PreB" auf SfaOeneriat i'm Setrage
pom $4,000. 9aS Slatt bate cine Ingabe
perDffentlidt, nad pelder mebrere YerIOnen
eioli6 erbdrteten, oaB StapleS iie burd Be
ite6ung oaSu 81 beuegen periuGt bdtte, 9r.
S.Wtontgonterp 5l1 ernlOroen uno oa8 Siireat
be8 9l0pofateu iOiram SliB auSusiiuoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-07
~ @ilhe(m s.. &eiM4arot
NeCfe Bleh0GMer

wof,erod. qsmat uuo aut Sabre praisrDirt Smr$ Sts
slAiD Dws1iff,vcrer # @,ttstnsis 0arte.
srI.'osss gsn De hat bieie sorbe feres @lethen.
as ls arSet uI's Gin geriud If Aaes .as pir
spansprudben. @ au, rase ouf neuen 5ila aussaasrt.
@ie1 au9s'o'HN' o. W easIer 3 Gonap.,
al,einise 5abritanten,
lOths gepn ,2pl ssr s, 9sHrtIamsftr. 2. Stase
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-07
SeleQrapbiidle Sepej@e1t.

[8eri4te Der ~giociirten Breife' fir ben nDeut9er
@orreip onoeuten".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-07
St. Gbalmer'g
0eIunObeitsaSinttur.

Ole aHsenebmfe un6 erIOtgretbfte 0tebf,in sIr SsIs
lung RraHter, StiD ler In6 yeru0ier, neltbe iemals
erTunoen puroe, II Sr. @hamers @eiunobe obeitSzEtRV~
tur. Stelel6e
trGfti9t ben S4ud9eu,
betlt ben Rrauten,
8t0t oem 9terooien IrtIten 9tutb
uno neues 2e6en oem JnpaUben.
Die xtnftatr befIt
Rern6ftdt, D9spepFe, aolttidmerBen,
2opimeb, unoeroaultbteit @eorildt9ett,
nero0e5 3tttern, ourG G6ermdsieen
@enuB BON 3abad unb Sprimoien
oeranlaBt, 3elbbrennen, gBtno tIg
Uio9en uno I'm llnterleibe,
SduieriDabntnn Il. (. ~.
ss5- Die Stttftttr beIte9t Oet @ppettt
fiir berahI1enoe @etr1nfe!
Berionen, bic fit oem @enuiie Ipiritu0Ier @etrSnI
btHgeben, ftnoen oaS bette Seilmttel in
Or, Chalmers
OeiHnobcits {iuftur!
Sett Der @noetung Der UteotBH babe Id 6ur6 meine
Breunoe uno 8etannten in oieier Stoot Die lol9enbe
GnBdbl pOn YeriOneu aebeit:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-07

gum 8erfauie BEL
Setb 9. Sauce,
(6ebr, II, II gite,l ''''''~'" ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-07
Ser Wnsitano Der &oblen9rdber TIT
Der 1Im9ebtt1t9 bon Scranton.

gl lelU=2) o. Il O-SSpI IUT--Stlte OeleqQLtOH
Der Observation-Disclosures aus ben@ruben
Der ,9elamare &adawauua &eiternz 8abn"
in Der 9tdbe BON Scrantor, Ya., nad)te beute
Wtorgen Srn. SlOan, Dem 4SraFoenten Der
Sabn, ibre Qufpartung, iette ibm Die Se=
ihperben Der 9lrbeiter auSetnanoer uno for
berte cine 2obuerbD6ung pom % BroSeut.
Sr. Sloan ipeigerte ild), nit ben Qrbeitern 81
unterbanoeln, 10 lan9e Oieielben anf pemStrife
berbarrten. Gr iagte, iobalb lie Sur 4rbeit
Suriidfebrten, ipiirbe Die @Ompagnie iidl auI
llnterbanoluusen einlaHen uuo ben 2obu er-
b6hen, menn Der Greis Der &oblen cine iol6e
DfaBregel re6tfertigte. Die Delegation tebrte
beute 9ta6nittag na6 Scranton 5uriid uno
niro elmer auf beute 9lbeno anberaumteu
Waiieuueriammluu9 Der Striter Serid)t er-
itatten.
Sin Srawau in Scrantnn.
ScrautoH, Ba., 6. Septbr. - 9eItern
Nbeno nurbe cine Qniabl Nrbelter Der :, 0ela=
mare z2adamauuaz 8elteru= Comp" pdbrenb
fie Inter MISUNDERSTANDING aus ben @5ru=
ben Suriidfehrten, in SoOne=6tll, elmer SOr=
5taSt DieieS Blabe8, BON elmer S6aar Der
Strifer angegrifien. Die SOlbaten na9ten
eiuen SaDonnetaugriff auf Die gn9retfer, nab
men ad)t oerielben fet, btloeteu iooaun eIn
Quarre, in beiieu Otitte Die 9lrbeiter nebit ben
@efau9enen gebradt muroeu, lln0 ietten io=
oauu ben Marid fort. iSas prompte Sin
id)reten bes OtilitGr5 eritidte ben orobenoen
4ufrubr i'm Seine. Die @eiangeneu muroen
pom Wtapor Mcaune inter ie $500 Siir9=
idlQft aeitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-07
SeSermamn,

SgbtrNtHIW, StutrMUNH,
Der Sauces
dbeHi5bes Ssaar Observation-Disclosures 4VttteI
(Hair Restorative)
ge6raubt,
i'll bon Der Sbatiad)e iiberseugt,
oais es oen, S,aare ole natnrlidDe SSarbe
spiessrgibt, penn 9llter ODER 3rantbt es aral ses
madbt baben, ulb ba es oemfe feben 9Beihbeit uno
@lan5 perleibt, 70 miro
eSeocr,
Der IS perIud5t finben, bab es Die Saut ndt fdrbt
lonbern ourcb glnresung Der natirliben ausIbetbun
aen an ben gBurSeln Dem Saare neues 2eben, neue
Strait perlebt unD 10 eine Sarbe uno 6riide meoers
lIn6 nit aleder Sberbeit an9eipanb merben, oa es
ans Oel ulb anre9enben gSen9eiter erkaften beitebt,
unc ais Soettenslr bat es ienes @ieid1en nidt.
Breis 81 oie6laihe
gu baben bel Setb =. Ss1nce,
Wr. 1913, 2Seit=9SaItininreftr.
u. Y.-0inn Ira9e nadb 9ance's ''ChemicH Hair
Restoratiue unD nehme fen anberes (Nebri7. .tsia1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-07
SrGMDe+

Minneapolis, Minn,, 6. Septbr, =
0as biefige .llniou.S Souie" unb elm 9roBel
8orratb bon SaubolS murOen geitern ourd
sSeuer seritiirt Serlult $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-07
Ser &riea 1ttif oett 9se3 gerces.

s beDenne, w., 6. Septbr. ; 8e
neral Groof nebit 9tab sing 9eitern bon bier
mad Camp Sromn ab, bon 100 aus abtbetz
lungen, oes 5. uno oeS 3. aaoailsrle Gse9t=
n,entes unter Dem @enerale Oerritt abge=
id,ift morben iinb, uul ben gtes Yerces ben
@eq sllr Elud)t absuihneiben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-07
0ie gtaatsWatt tn Californian. =
gSabri6eimliGer Sie9 oer Sento
frnfett.

0ea6mOO0 0.-S., 6. Septbr. = 8.
Suttle, elmer Der Ofdnner, ueld)e iid Der
y6iooenzSrealurezWtine" bemGfttgtell, purbe
geitern Morgeu, ipdhrenb er oen Sunuel bon
Seats Wiine burf etnen Sprengl6ub 3u ger
it6ren lud)te, geld)oiien nno tHbtlif) perlpun=
bet. 3wei Manner, ipelde 6ur 3eit III benz
3unnel arbeiteten, lpuroen our6 Die grploz
fion beS 9pnamitS, ipeld)en Suttle III ben
Srnnel sebra6t hattie, t0btlidl oerpunOet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

The San Francisco Alta of December
twenty-frst says: Seven distinct earth.
quake shOcks-One of them so severe
that, according to the local paper, the
buildings labOred like a ship at sea-
visited the town of Silver Mountain, Al.
pine county, within half an hour in the
early evening Of the llth instant, but
did no damage. We have no report vet
that these shocks were felt elsewhere.
Silver Mountain, which has now, SO far
as We remember, had its first experience
Of this kind, is about 5000 feet above
the level Of the sea, beyond the summit
of the Sierra, one hundred and fifty
miles in 4 direct line eastward from San
Francisco, and two hundred miles north
ward from Owen Lake, which last place,
on account of the volcanic character of
geological formation and its severe earth
quake eff March 26, 1872, has the repu-
tation Of being rather shaky. From
1851 TO 1868 earthquakes were common
in this city-so frequent, indeed, that one
observer, who made a lengthy report on
them to the San Francisco academy of
sciences, declared that for Il considerable
period there was more than one a dav on
an average-and rare in the mountains;
but in the last eight years the coast from
Monterey northwarl has been compare
lively exempt, while the region east OF
the Sierra, from Owen Lake to Virginia
City, has had the most notable vista.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27
The Jews i'm Palestine.

During the early part Of this year |
was in the Holy Land, Everywhere.
from Dan to BeelShrha, | saw evidence
OF the renewed energy and activity of the
Jewish race. As a people the Jews are
Hocking back to the land of their fore.
fathers in great numbers from all the
countries OF Europe. In Jerusalem and
its %neighborhood particularly every plot
OF ground for sale is eagerly bought by
them. The Jews are a wealthy race
The Turks, who nOminally govern their
promised land, are greatly in want Of
money Would it not be possible for
the Jews to issue among Themselves a
new Turkish loan on condition that they
should obtain the right of governing
their own land under the guardianship
otthe great powers Of Europe? Would
not many wealthy christians be ready to
assist them in their matter if the leaders
Of the Jewish community throughout
Europe undertook it with some degree
Of Vigor? A republic or a sacerd0lal
government might thus be established
in Jerusalem, nominally under the
Turkish still, but really under the
guarantee of the great christian powers
Of Europe government which might
be of incalculablc benefit to Palestine,
in which scarcely a farthing of public
money is now spent for its improve
ment or for the development of it's mag
niticent natural resources, "-LonI6a
Times. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

Now that a train full ot
have burned up in Ohio tbrouapS a'stngeiS
of red-hot stoves in the cars i ~ use
covered that the statutes of that !" us
quire railroad companies to heat "t IRE re-.
cars with apparatus SO CONSTRUCTED tIli
the fires in them will be immeJio tnsI
extinguisbed whenever the cars e:y
thrown from the track and overturned y
No such apparatus hasyet been invented
it seems, and no attempt has been made
to enforce the law. If il were a question
Of saving fuel or oil the railroad com
panies would have appealed long since To
the inventive genius of the country but
as it is only q question of protecting hu.
man lie, no special anxiety is felt.
There ought to be no special difficulty
applying the principle Of the carbonic
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27
THE lIiKPRG

me linn Of J. Estcy a. Co IL ,,,,
Mr. JACOB Estcy, his son. ,Juljns / T us " ,
ms ~son-in-law, Levi L. FnIlrr NJ r'en a
senior ~ the veteran reed ors,, 81" LAel
america, If not Of the world H." nl7A'r
business in Brattlcboro,. thirty ya,r. 'goN 4.
L"'6u noolil' WIN SIX worANen, and bae31 Y
m', way constantly forward, in spite Of m,. ~ >
"'t'IS ana drawbacks than 0ftcn.g, "arst
enterprises. This fact il due to fine ,m.. ,
S'Il' lie has made himself. thr59aL " Sn =,
nI",,tE' energy, shrewdncss and narso ,"O z
IVdiiHE ON and on. smiling al dj!aato,', .
ana HOOD, planting his feet rcsolIijrc' ~
noatacICS' with indomitabla faith in III y ~
ms work, he has reached n very , ,~roIl u
among ms fellows, while still in fin I nrn u !,
maze and vigorous manhood. H. "lg :
abluly Is great. lie Knows every d.t, ,ioyto
N9st business and watches its daly =" n,V !"
WIN q marvellous approach to on,ail '''. h
put however absorbed he NAV Bio in N, :
N'li' ne NaH never neglected. hig hilrn.t &D 7
una ptlIiieGe5 as q citizen. Al,4ys " n
III everything conducive t, the ulI,ic nrt
a'ilNGlF interested in affairs of ,l,pol by
ana society. hlS influence has beon nil N'e
good ani the cordial esteem he has o,r' ),
ilonorabIy waits lmpatirnuy for fiir r~ n.y.
tlnlty to do him honor in Kind. ' WY"
Inc younger members Of the firm uL,
hcen active partners for decade n , g"r q al
hgcn trained in the business under Ma %sil, 4
OF then senior for some time proyions ANY," MY =
partnership only served To concpntrotc" q
energies They are Young men Of 49, 4
natural ability, and seem TO have been r,4 ), I,
l4rly wen tttol for the positions a.timriIJG y
Mr.. Jull, Eatoy is at the head of tIo corr..
room ana StIpcryisoS the mathematical hl.1e
cleSoi the immense business with n ce,, ~" I%
ed faculty that might well he congiI,r"
synonym for uniform correctness. Tbecr..
lnE-room OF n mault0nJOsg ia vbgn +, I'
beats, Health there means stroG, N
pIlsation through all the yciS, ID
arteries of workshop and a|toFelgusa. M Ri.
Is az tine head Of the mechanics, Of The cor,.
HIS n2tIyo talent, stimulated by a tlo~g .
mechanical training, has been Invaluable and ~,
dlspeusdb.e IN the long and uniutcruntJ
li"Sot experimental and inventions vLirb w
der hlt rEdy and intelligent gnil7nre t1ar
been combined in tine complete whole sno~ on
Estcy Organ. Both these gentleman
llalIy with their elder, in IN, van If Fei
movement TINT tmd3 to promote te mi m
and prosperity as rclilLle, progress.
faithful and enthusiastic in all such mlteg or
y their personal affairs. Character md
.lese men as it does Observation-Disclosures. Ptitt
live merit is the underlying principle Of
success. on.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27
THE BANNING PROOF.
Held Florida for WRyes and wheeler
Money aud Troops WIN be Rent

Money aud TES0Ps WIN be SeHi
The boss eenspirator is now on the
ragged edge, and doubtless a few davs
will suffice to give the country an idea
Of the tactics OF a high moral retormert To
steal a presidency. On Saturday the
house committee to inquire into The
privileges and powers of the house sum.
moned Zach Chandler before il. Little
dreaming the committee had the edge ON
MN, he came, and staggered into the
room with the brazen CtIronterv offs bgr.
.ot' lie was questioned generally at
INST, and gave eyasjve answers rs the or
dem issued by him To his associate
lhlevcS IN the southern states TO count
hayes in. Then he was confronted with
tae following telegram, which smote
nun with the force OF an electric shock
r,InSEw loRK, Nov, $ lS'G-Gov. l.. NJ. Stra,ns.
IauohSSssei Florida hold Florida ior IIoyss sn
wheeler. Money and troops will Ne cent y6n. ""'
L CHANDLER
When Zach was confronted with the
indisputable evidence of his conspiracy
he toned down to the level Of an ordins.
Ty mortal. Knott had him on the cruel
hIe, and he proposed te keep him there.
Did you send this telegram to Gov.
ote&rns 7 he was 5sken. To which he
replied that he thought he might have
lone so that he had sent several tr]a.
grams TO him.
Next came the question ..Hi6 Won
DO 1t OF your own motion, or at the supres.
ton OF somebody else ~ This question
he declined to answer, and claimed thai
immunity which should be accorded him
en- account Of being a cabinet officer,
me committee informed Mr.. Chandler
that he held the dual position OF cabinet
minister and chairman of the national
republican committee that his official
acts as a cabinet minister would NOT ho
inquired into, but that 50 far rs the di.-
patches were dated in New York, and in
his capacity as chairman Of 4 campaign
committee, he had TO privilege he conIJ
claim. lie still refused to answer the in.
terrogation, when committee pycnsod
MN at his own request until Wednesday
next tor delibeIatioa.
lhe examination Of Chandler lasted an I
hoqr. He was considerably embarrassed
and surprised at the hot trail the commit.
lee ma struck. The committee had
proof positive in its hanls-beinc mes
&!geS over his Owl signature that he nd
yised the manipulation Of the ballots in
Inc disputed states, and provided 4 cor.
ruption fund for the purpose. Mr.
Chandler was not shown all the nroof IN
me possession Of the committee, nor does
lie know how II u,s -, 80
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


T|-
II Ii Is sumo mat a mule can do
sooI NVIA un!i nl'een years DIG Ia very
u~'oueI''e estimate ne VIII give say
we've years work, 10 simplify the
lhatIer' say a iaTm TO Ike stocked with
WE'VE mules running IN age from three
10 lhlfleeh years, and suppose, farther,
u''I one mule Is ioaIed every year, By
l,e INT the eldest mule reaches fifteen
tIe INST o a VIII be three years-by the
'Ime inc next Oldest becomes %ttteen, the
second Io3i %lll he three years old, and
50 on with all the twelve. II, therefore,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

one Of the peculiarities Of feminine
correspondents at the national capital
is that they speak of every roundabout,
dered man as having "the student stoop."
They seemed to lack that breadth of com
prehension necessary to enable them to
understand that a congressman NAV be
ound-shouldered from being Graded in A
coal-hod before he was large enough to
st in an upholstered chair aud spit to-.
bacco Juice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

"Nlrs. Flyn," said his honor at III,
ttty,seyenth street police court, 'yot
are charged with being an inebriate,i
I'm not, sir, I'm a wildly"
"Well, then, you are a widow who ;s
accused of being drunk"
Gas fer that, yer honor, | may have
taken a dhrop too much of something
stronger thin tay."
DWELL, Mrs. FIyn, | shall have ton
"Now thin, judge" interrupted the
prisoner, "sure you wouldn't be afrher
sindin' me to the Island Just fer takin, a
wee dhrop o the crather, such a foine,
han'some, g%ood'lookin' smart Judge az
"Mrs. Flyn, considering the fact that
you think me fine"
"Yiss."
"HandsOme-"
"Yiss."
"Good.looking-"
"Yiss."
"And smart"
"Yiss."
And that you were very drunk. !
nave concluded to send you to the Island
Lord! bad scran to yes for an
ugly, disagrayable, ignorant snaIneen
May the diyil fly away wild ve,n shouted
Sne Wildly as a policeman carried her
IGwn stairs like a sack of potatoes.--Nem
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27
Current Opinion.

Current Opinion.
senator Sherman and his fellow
patriots Of the same school owe an
apology to the nation for their false rep.
RESERVATIONS concerning louisiana lyJy
Pres.
LIS plain that the southern politicians
mean business. They speak in acts, not
adiectives. Rhetoric they leave to their
Obedient northern follSwers.-Forncy
1t becomes the house of representa-
tivcs to diScountenance, resist and defeat
any proposition that looks to the as
sembling Of The two houses in the senate
chamber, for the purpose of counting the
electoral vOtes-N. LouE Times.
II radicalism succeeds, the devil tri.
umphs. Henceforth perjury. Truth
%succumbs. Right goes to the wall. Free.
dom is myth; independence a utopian
idea-a fancy, a creation of diseased i'm
agination--thc delirium of brain fever.
Liberty Eas no foundation in America
Indianapolis S.Htasi.
As the attorney general argues. the
use OF troops is necessary to free and fair
! vote but as the fairness of the court has
come to be even more important than
the fairness Of the vote, a supplementary
opinion on the need of troops about the
returning boards would be even more
valuable. -BosiOH Past.
1t the croSs-marked ahidavits which
MIR. Sherman received from Kellogg and
Packard were read to the negroes who
signed them, it is also safe to say that
the majority OF them would swear that
they did not swear what was represented.
Every one so far who has had his affidavit
read to him has ~repudiated it absolutely. !
Here, then, is downright forgery aud
fraud, palmed first upon the United
States senate by a report sent to the body
by the president of the United States, F.
and then circulated ohicially" throughout
the country Ncr York Egrcs.
The heart OF the northern democracy
is fixed in Its purpose its voice has gone
forth with no uncertain sound. 1t re.
mains for the south to declare itself with
equal tirmness and emphasis. Our lead
er3 in congress must rise tie the hight of
the argument, and brace their nerves to
meet the cxigcncise of the situation.
They must understand that they are the
servants of a people who willnot consent
to see CHER dearest rights bartered away
by time.serying politicians, and who are
pre- AIRED for anything rather than a
compromise with usurpation. .NcU IN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

THE ESrEN nnr

N"aANH
Every organ which leaves tho Fs
tory, from the little Cottage Clem MANI
octave manual and single sct %, "ilh isi
reeds, TO the Double Bank Prdal' 6 iol
seven full sets of reeds and siytconO ,5DAt
the uniform stamp Of cntira f,iai'sSN,p B
manufacture. No need to puT snah
"anS.anL with flaming advertise, l Uare
gllach medicine no need to pusb tl. IN.
cheapenng the price, A simplc g st, "Is
TACT Is their host recommendation '';ggl5lel.
az perfect az human ingenuity. cm,, lug
can make them, and are sold NJ, aug
price consistent with q fair proe, N iNg5 IN
Improvements are possible thew ma nAeo'
once whether IN workshop. macbinor"~u 'po
ment. Under such circmshqnr", VI Iac
70 be q wonder that tbr s, " 60,
Estey Organ is incrcesina 'It OF /.
rapidity, both at home and7 T'ul p
mat enlarged facilities for its prodn r,g'u q
ready necessary, although thu. T. t~,"i az
ment has been for years the largr.t ''i'J.
mandatory in the world. Nirc ',Sy1Cg
organs were turned ont last wear TN uaol2.
represented a business OF over ono a ,,.T. o'gt
IarS! such figures are more clom" m|'iol u
mony of worth than the most 1ouIn"r,t, I ~ Nv
fully worded sentences. '"V' ~lda
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27
ID l. nnw n%eneralLu aGminnL H. H.

IT. Is now generally admitted by hon.
est physicians, that when once the consump.
tlon Is fairly fastened upon the lungs, no
human power can save the patient from
death They also say that about fifty per
cent OF those who die from this disease can
race the cause to a neglected cough or cold.
%h!ch might have been cured by a small bot.
ue oil Liquid Opodcldoc, or what is the same
'hlng, JohnSon'S Anadyne Imminent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

DR.. TUrT: Dear Sir,-We wish 70 irf,rr, ,o,,
thaiI your Hair bye cNccls All others. Far IFS nat
nt1i eolollng 4 canno; he equal@l Our customers
VIII use no other i is a great Triumph,
Az HoAI HAAS, BARRIERS.
NHHo lIOhN, New Orleans.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

And affections Of the chest, " Byora's B,o,.
a'@l Troh@' are Of value, For Coughs,
irritation OF the Throat, caused by cold, or
Unusual Exettion of the vocal organs, in
speaking in public. or singing, they produce
heneicial %resnlls.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

CUT this notice out and bring it with
you We ere authorized to refund the cash
10 any person or persons who shall buy and
use Parsons Purgatiye Pills and fail of relief
and satisfaction.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

p" WHATS in that satchel ?" Said q
New York police justice to a blear.eved
prisoner brought up before him the
other day. That" said the victim,
contains the returns of all the states
including Dade county, Florida, and the
'bulldozed' parish of Louisiana, and
they show thst l am p~resident-elect of
the United States" "Two months"
said the justice, and the prisoner was es-
corted out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

lhE other day some of the bows in.
uIceu a young man from Flint creek To
taEe hold of the handles of a paIvanic
battery AS it puckered him nm hc
Toared: Jimmy Criminy. LEI uni
Who ever heard Of a thing lb"i ma G9'
hands, before ?" WIN your
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27
LFron HERR RUBENSTEIN, Director Of The Imperial Conservatory an
the Musical Society at Moscow

"tgus me great pleasure give due praise to Nolcws j. EMy & Co. for their really
splendid Organs The tone of these Instruments il nL noble and charming and has the
admltas" of pleasing anlGphyatng the en- To these artistic qualities must he added that
auymo Of solid workmanship and Of the most elegant finish, and / doubt not their having an
extraordinary Iawsm Russia
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

acid gas extinguisher 50 as to set the gas
free with the same shock that Overtuns
the car and it ought to be easier still TO
heat the ears without using stoves ut all.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

HE was a welI-meaniDg man, but they
had been married a long while, and
Then ne p~layfully asked her what was
next TO nothing, she sarcastically IN
swered that at this season Of the wear she
thought his winter fannels were.-Noy.
mjh Bulletin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-01-27

ALSO THE SANE NEW WAY. A New
,PRiNCIPLEl for the cure of Catarrh, Sores
y Ihs Nose and Throat, DR.. j.. H. McLean's
atarrh Snuff. II so0thes and heals. trial
FOXES % cts. by mail. DIR. J. II. Mclean. 314.
}hestnu' Street, 81. Louis, Nc.